davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

No man in the congress of the Uni ted States performed more conspicu' ous service for hi. people than did Marcus A. Smith during the continu- ance of the last congress. He proved his ability, his influence, his high pa, triotism. The people of his home town should give the faithful public servant a warm we,come when he re turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
MIR. CLAWSON
 FOR TRUSTEE.

It will be gratifying to the parents of Bisbee to know that Mir s. W. Claw son has consented to serve another term on the Bisbee school board. His devotion to the interests of the public schools and the children of this city has been fully demonstrated by eff cient service rendered in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

It will astonish the victims of the grip to learn that the bacillus of that internal disease is only one-sixIeenth, thousandth of an inch in length and about one-eighty-thousandth of an inch in width. The general impression dlr- ing the prevai ing epidemic has been that the bacillus must be of al least the size of a sea serpent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The laws so far passed by the Twen- ty-second legislature have met with no criticism. The measures are all who.esome and timely and if the rec ord up to the present time is main tained to the end of the session. our legislators will deserve the thanks of their constituents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The governor has signed the bill making the stealing of cattle felo- ny. regardless of the value of theft. This was a pet measure of James How ell. of Cochise county, and one Of the best to occupy the time of the present legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

There should be no hesitancy on the part of the council in passing that Cowan bill. Any failure on this would subject that body to harsh and just criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

are based on the above statement One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect
 hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

zona, to influence congress to grant the relief 10 Pima county which justice and fairness would dictate and pay this old debt from the national treas ury.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The cowman seems to be catching his second wind in the legislature and several good measures for the pro lection of that industry will probably be enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The legislature was not in session yesterday. There will be four days of furious fussing, fuming and fretting this week and that will be the end of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The ordering of an entire new pump ing plant by the Old Dominion com pany at Globe. strengthens the hope that Globe will be the scene of better ines in tke near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

Tomorrow all the churches will ex- tend welcome 10 those who may seek learn the path hat leads to happi ness aa1 cLn. eutm.nt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

To Cure Cold in Ore Day Take Laxative Promo Qaihfne Tab on every box g. Wz,~V
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

It looks like the woman suffrage bill had eluded the watchful eye of Councilman Morehead.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The most satisfactory thing ip Bis bee now is the price of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

HORSES FOR sAlE-Apply to 3 F. Graham & Co. brokers, Copper Quesa hotel building 12-3f-tf
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Two Clever Statesmen,

One crisis in Lord Palmerston's life
illustrates the absolute good humor
which may prevail even when political
enmity is at it's worst. Lord Derby had
made IN attack upon him In the upper
house with such energy and eloquence
that the odds against him seemed over
whelming. But he defended himself
and his policy from the dusk Of one
day to the dawn Of another with such
tact, dexterity and force Of appeal to
the national sense of honor that he was
acquitted Of all blame by a majority Of
fourscore.
Next day In passing through the cor
ridor leading from an anteroom to the
upper house one swing door opened to
his hand and at the same moment the
other to that of Lord Derby. They
were opponents. but they were also
manly and sweet natured men. They
smiled.
81 was just thinking" said Palmer
ston, what clever fellow he was who
so nearly put me in hole"
"Ah," was the rejoinder. ''but moth
ing like the cleverness Of the fellow
who got you out Of ity'
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

matte tube business with" 5ffiholland
+. Dr., Kerr. told Quigg that Lessaef was
opposing the boats In a '.boisterous
and noisy" way He said he did not
suppose he could do much with Less
ler, but if he could "cool Lessler or"
it would be appreciated. Quigg got
Doblin to arrange a meeting with
Lessler, which came OF in time and
Quigg made his plea to Lessler not to
be so "bOisterous," etc., saying: Il
wanted to see If. I could not persuade
you not to be so stiff about the mat
ter" Lessler said: You have got no
idea Of the abominable methods to
which these people have resorted. They
maintain a most unscrupulous lobby In
Washington, and it is as mnch as
anybody's reputation is worth to have
anything to do with them" This set
tied it with Quigg and he did not, he
declared, offer Lessler 5000 or any
other sum for his vote.
Quigg said that Lessler had told him
that on the subject Of the Holland tor
pedo boat this committee would be
divided into honest men and knaves.
and that he could not be in the wrong
crowd" This raised a laugh, and when
Quigg said Lessler did not name the
two classes a committeeman said that
was a great relief.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
WIS DOM OF THE WIDOW.
Views of a Man Who Does Not Agree
With Tony Weller.

Views of a Man Who Does Not Agree
With Tony Weller.
The man who marries a girl just out
Of school has need Of much shrewdness,
tact and fortitude, for the first year Of
matrimony will produce a violent revo-
luton in her mind. As she learns to
know her husband-she who has never
seen him except when he had his best
coat on-she will deem him a brute and
will be disappointed and disgusted, for
she will compare him with that impos-
sible ideal Of manhood which every
girl has In her mind and Of which he.
Of course, falls short. But with ex-
she will understand that her girlhood's 3
ideal, IL she were to have him in the
flesh, would be an unbearable prig,
and that her husband is about as good
as men go and even-if she loves him
little better than the next man.
A widow has all this knowledge Of
men and Of the world, which spinster
lacks. A man talks to widow freely
as to one who has found him out. She
is expert in the arts of pleasing him,
and if bright young widow sets her
cap for man he can escape her only
by flight. A widow has no illusions
and no ideals. She is well trained and
used to going double, while the spinster
is an unbroken filly and is bound to
kick up good deal when she first feels
tug at the snaffle.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Fashionable Life In Itnlx.

The fashionable season in Italy, says
Luigi Villari in Italian Life In Town
and Country" is from Christmas to
Easter, the time generally known as
the carnival. At Naples, Messina and
some other places there is also sum-
mer season. Commenting ON the pc
culiarities of life among the upper
classes, Mr.. villari says:
Italians, even in the grandest estab-
lishments, do not wear evening dress
for dinner unless there is party. A
black coat is enough for ordinary pur-
poses. A few men who wish to be par
ticularly fashionable wear a smoking
coat with black tie, which garment
ia sufficient for all save very large din
ner parties and balls. On the other
hand, there are occasions when a man
dons his dress clothes by day. 1t is de
rigueur at court functions, even in
mornings. and at weddings. Ladies
wear hats at the theaters except on
gala nights. They display more jew
elry by day than English ladies. The
Italian aristocracy have magnificent
jewels, and even in quite small towns,
where there is no great wealth, the old
families can make fine display The
tall hat is only necessary at marriages.
funerals and at court Young men Of
fashion wear it also when paying calls
during the season. Among the bour-
geoisie evening clothes are hardly ever
worn at ALL"
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
AT CANTON
Goes There to Pay Tribute to
the Memory of the Assas.
sinateu Executive.
ADDS A CLASSIC TO LITERATURE
Says "Mr. Justice Day"-His Visit to
Mrs. Mckinley and the Tomb
at Westlawn.

Canton, O., Jan. 2S President
Roosevelt last night participated in a
notable tribute to the memory of the
late President Mckinley. He was the
principal orator at q banquet given
under the auspices of the Canton Re
publican League in commemoration of
the birthday of Mckinley. Surround
ed by the friends. neighbors and busi-
ness and political associates of the
dead president he pronounced q bril-
liant and eloquent eulogy upon the life
and works cf McKinley--a eulogy by
many regarded as the most beautiful
memory of the distinguished dead.
Decorations OF the Hall.
The banquet was held in the Grand
Opera House, the seats being removed
in the pit and the house entirely re-
1oored for the occasion. The interior
of the building was beautifully decor
ated with flags and flowers, the floral
decorations being particularly elabor-
ate. Festoons of flags were arranged
about the balcony and gallery, and the
thirteen great banquet boards were
massed with roses and carnations, in
terposed with smilax and ferns. A
selected orchestra of twenty-five pieces
furnished music at intervals during the
banquet. The occasion was the most
brilliant of its kind ever witnessed in
Canton and few banquets held ia Ohio
have equaled it in beauty, elaborate
ness and interest
Distinguished Men at the Tables.
Among the 457 assembled about the
boards were some of the most distin-
guished men in the civil, public and
polite life OF the country. At the
speakers table, besides President
Roosevelt. were seated Judge William
r. Day, who acted as tOastmaster:
Secretary Root, Private Secretary Cor
telyou. Gen. $. B. NJ Young, General
Leonard Wood. General Luke E.Wright
(vice governor of the Philippines). Sur
geon General Rixey, Captain W. s.
Cowles (the presidents naval aide), Col
onel Theodore A. Bingham (his mill
tary aide), Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Brigham, Representative B.W.
Taylor, James w. Grant. Colonel My
ron T. Herrick (of C1eveland), ]. G.
Schmidlapp, H. II. KOhlsaat (of Chi
cago), Hon. Charles Emory Smith,
Judge Harter. Judge Smyser and AL
fred G. Eynon.
Days Com pliment TO Roosevelt.
When the president arose to speak
he produced applause In addressing
Day as "Mr. Justice" Day, the title
given supreme court justices. AS the
president sat down after closing Day
in thanking the president for his
speech said: "A classic has been add.
ed to the literature Of eulogy."
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
INDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL
FOLKS
Business Men and Farmers Read
The indianapolis Journal.
1T Is THE BEST ALWAYS

Because II is a splendid representative
American morning newspaper. carefully
edited. clean. bright and able. a wise
counselor for old or young, patriotic and
national from end to end.
because Ii Is accurate and fully reliable
Time spent reading the Journal Is never
wasted. The matter Is SO well arranged
that you always know just where to find
what you want Then. too. you feel that
you can believe what you read In the
Journal without afiidavit.
because It gives. by actual comparison.
more columns OF news tnan any other
Indiana paper. 1t IL an to R-page
paper every week day; 20 to 50 on Sum-
day.
Because II prints most complete and
accurate Market Reports.
Full Associated Press Markets. with
special wires to New York. Chicago,
Buffalo and Louisville.
Highest, lowest, opening and closing
bids on Stocks and Bonds.
Representatives at Union and Inter-
state Stockyards here at home. with
special articles daily.
- Representative sales and indianapolis
Wagon Market.
Afternoon papers are printed too early
to get full market reports. Make COM
PARSONS and see. The Journal reaches
reliable information with which to pro-
coed with your days business.
Because 1t prints an abstract of every In
diana Supreme and Appellate Court de-
many important court decisions handed
down In other States
Because II has the best Washington cor
respondent in the field. He keeps you
thoroughly informed on all National
Affairs, and often has special signed
letters.
Because II carries the full reports of the
Associated Press. with cables all over
Because It has q special correspondent In
every Indiana town OF size. All impor-
tant happenings are promptly chron-
.,fcled.. -. 1'tt-s ,t,ts s,if
Because It has q special department of
farm news. =
than any other Indiana paper.
Because II prints all those features dear
to the heart OF most women. 1t leads in
foretelling changes of fashion, in society
matters. cooking recipes and other sub
1scts Of interest to good housskeepers;
any other paper circulating In Indiana
prints. and much more than most Of
them.
Because It does not use cartoons and
Illustrations merely As space fllsrs-
many papers Good cartoons and Illus
tratfons are used moderately.
because II does not print vile or offensive
news or advertising matter. The ma
5outy Of patent medicine adver ise-
are conside:sd objectionable. and are
not admitted.
Because it is Republican and conserva-
tive, and confines Its politics to its sdi-
torial columns: The news columns give
Because Il costs only 10 ce3ts Z wsek
{9unday cents extra), and puts before
you Trash clean news Of thetcity, State
And country up to the hour lf gcing to
~
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
WAR CLAUSE IN THE TREATY
Provision Of the Canal Pact That IL of Pc
culiar Importance.

culiar Importance.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Article % of
the isthmian canal treaty is one Of the
most important of the treaty, for it
gives the United States the authority to
guard the canal in time of war-if it
is asked. The provision says:
IF it should become necessary at
any time to employ armed forces for
safety or protection of the canal or
of the ships that may make use of
the same, or the railways and other
works, the republic Of Colombia agrees
to provide the forces necessary for
such purposes. according to the cir
cumstances of the case.
IF the government of Colombia can
not effectively comply with this obliga-
ton then, with the consent of or at the
request of Colombia or of her minis
ter at Washington, or of the local au-
thorities. civil or military. the United
States shall employ such force as may
be necessary for that sole purpose;
and as soon as the necessity shall have
ceased will withdraw the forces so en-
plOyed''
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CHIEF GUEST
He First Visits Mrs. Mckinley and Then
the Tomb Of Her Husband.

He First Visits Mrs. Mckinley and Then
the Tomb Of Her Husband.
President Roosevelt and party ar
rived in Canton at p. NJ, precise
ly on schedule time. In accordance
with the presidents expressed desire
the reception accorded the distin-
guished visitors was quiet and un-
ostentatious. A great throng of peo-
pie had assembled at the railway sta
ton, but ii was a perfectly silent
throng. While the reception given
Roosevelt was quiet it was none the
less cordial and the pleasure of the
great crowd was indicated by the way
ing of hats and handkerchiefs and
flags.
AS the presidents train stopped at
the station. Judge William r. Day.
accompanied by Major Gen. s. b. NJ.
Young, boarded the private car to greet
the president. The president and par
ty entered carriages in waiting and
were driven directly to the residence
of Mrs. Mckinley, President Roose-
welt desiring first to pay his respects
to her. The party then was driven
to the Westlawn cemetery to visit the
tomb of the late president There the
president and the entire party paid a
silent tribute of respect to the memory
of the distinguished dead.
After viewing the site selected for
the magnificent monument to be erect
ed in memory Of Mckinley the visit
ors returned TO the city. They were
driven directly to the residence Of
Judge Day, where they were enter
tanned at luncheon. At Gas p. m. the
president held a reception at the Hotel
Mckinley for those In attendance up
on the banquet and for the citizens
Of Canton. During the three-quarters
of an hour he reception lasted hun
dreds of people embraced the oppor-
tunity personally to greet the presi-
dent
At the conclusion Of the banquet
the president and party were driven
to the station, and shortly after a.
m. the special train started for Wash
fngtou
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
PRINTING MEN MEET
Trades Allied with the Art Pre-.
servat We of Art" Gather at
indianapolis.
ATTEMPT TO RECONCILE TROUBLES
The Object Of the Gathering-Nation
al Organization the Plan That
Ii Favored.

indianapolis, Jan. 26.-The officers
and delegates Of the international or
ganizations connected with the print
ing, photo-engraving and electrotyping
industries have arrived in the city for
the conference which is in session to-
day to settle differences between the
trades unions. The object of the con-
ference is to settle disputes of long
standing among the various branches
of the Allied Printing Trades. Many
Of the questions which are in dis
pute are over jurisdiction. The main
disputes to be settled are those be-
tween the printers and the pressmen
and those between the Independent pho
to-engravers and the men affiliated
with the international Typographical
union.
Preliminary Conference Held.
A preliminary meeting was held last
for the presentation Of business to the
conference, which was called to order
at 10 a. IN. today by President Lynch,
of the International Typographical un-
ion. The conference is being held at
the headquarters Of the International
typographical union The purpose of
the delegates will be to agree to some
plan by which there will be nation
al organization under which all
branches of the printing trades shall
work, and each of the trades shall have
a representation Of three votes at the
national conferences The central body
will have charge of the label, and shall
say which unions shall use it.
Agreement Confidently Expected.
There has been some doubt as to
whether the international Topographic
cal union would consent to an equal
representation. for the reason that it
has a much larger membership than
any of the others. \ delegate of the
Independent photo-engravers said there
would be no trouble about reaching an
agreement with the printers, and that
the contending branches of the photo
engravers would reach an agreement
by which they would both come into
one organization.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
NO HUMBUG HERE
Plymouth Endorsement is What Counts
With the Plymouth Public.

You can't fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time man is fooled.
Another skeptic is made,
Many the remedy that makes the
skeptic.
Because it fails to keep its promises.
Doan IS Kidney Pills bring renewed re-
ward.
They cure the skeptic.
Plenty of proof of this at home.
Plymouth proof for Plymouth people.
Here's a case of it.
f. w. Hill. Of the firm of w. w.
Hill & Son, groceries and bakery,
residence Michigan St., says: "Some
time ago / arose one morning with
pain in my back just across my loins.
l had been engaged at some hard
work the day before and / attributed
the aching to that. l thought it
would go away of its own accord but
it did not. AS time passed, it in
creased in place of lessened until it
actually became a positive annoyance.
Reading an advertisement one even-
ing ABOUT Doan's Kidney Pills in
duced me to 60 to j. w. Hess drug
store for box. A few doses relieved
and before / had finished the treat
ment the aching had disappeared.
Up-to-date there has not been a sign
of a recurrence. E1C
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster r-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nameD Doan S and take
no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

St Petersburg, Jan. 26.-Ex-United
States Consul Heydecker, now residing
at Nice, has received the Order of st.
Anne. of the third class. for assisting
Minister NNitte in overthrowing the
cork trust. which was detrimental to
the vodka monopoly The government,
on Heydecker's advice, and utilizing
his technical knowledge. built cork
factory to defend its interests.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
move for Revision of the rarifr:

Washington. Jan. 26.-Tawney, of
Minnesota. Republican member of the
ways and means committee. has intro
drced a joint resolution for the ap-
pointment of a joint comittee Of the
two houses TO inquire into the neces-
sity for ''any modification of duty on
any or all dutiabie articles etc.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Further Testimony Given Of the Alleged
Attempted Bribery Of Lessler.


Further Testimony Given Of the Alleged
Attempted Bribery Of Lessler.
Washington, Jan. 26. = The salient
points of the testimony given Saturday
in the Lessler bribery investigation
were Doblin's, McCullagh's and Quigg's
testimony. Doblin testified that he was
practically authorized to offer Lessler
$1,000 for his influence for the sub
marine boat peonle. He quoted Quigg
as saying: There Is some friend of
mine whom desire to favor il can.
If I can get the add want there will
be 5000 In it." Then he said: Il
think l can make it a thousand for
you [Doblin1." 80
Doblin swore he then went to Less.
Ter and made the proposition to him
and was told to "quit," AM he quit
and informed Quigg Of the failure of
the SCENE.
Then John r. McCullagh, state su-
perintendent Of elections Of New York,
testified that he saw Lessler at Wash
ington, but did not tell him there were
men who could AMI would defeat his
political inspirations IL he did not vote
right McCullagh said he asked Less
Ter to vote for submarines because
he (McCullagh) had a friend who had
requested bis influence. He said Less
Ter very emphatically refused.
Then Quigg took the stand and de-
elared he planned to see Lessler on
behalf OF DR.. Kerr, Of Chicago, who
bad been. Qglgg knew !2 ths pneu-
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Who Fired That shos9


Arbitration Without an Arbttrotor - the
Plan Agreed On.
Washington, Jan. 26. = Secretary
Hay ard Sir Michael Herbert, the Brit
ish ambassador, Saturday signed a
treaty providing for the settlement Of
the Alaskan boundary question. Eff
forts in this direction have been put
forth for long time, the pressure
coming from both sides. The treaty
signed Saturday provides for the refer
ence of all the boundary questions to a
mixed tribunal of jurists, three on each
side, to determine the Interpretation to
be placed on the treaty of 1925 between
Great Britain and Russia, which de-
fined the boundaries between British
America and ALASKA.
This proposition is virtually the
eame as that brought forward by the
United States members of the high
joint commission which met in Wash
ington three years ago, but which then
was rejected by the British and Ca
madam representatives because they
did not think arbitration without an
arbitrator would be successful. 1t is
said that the treaty has the assurance
of being ratified by the senate.
The people of the northwest are said
to approve Of the treaty, because they
think it makes it certain that the de-
cision will be In favor of the United
States, or there will be no decision.
There are, besides, certain limitations
as to the action of the whole body Of
commissioners. Chief among these
limitations Is that, whateevr the result
of the arbitration may be, the existing
United States settlements on tide
water on the Alaskan coast will con-
tinue to be the property Of the United
States and will be United States terri
tory and. OF course, within the juris-
diction Of this government