davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
The prognostications regarding the

The prognostications regarding the
change in the newspaper situation at
Indianapolis are not particularly
hopeful. 1t is feared that factiOnal
interests in the party will be created
and fostered BY the multiplicity Of
interest, and conflicts of political de-
sire in the party will be accumulated
by the support given or refused by the
different papers. Such is always a
darger when rival interests get or
gans, but in the Indianapolis case all
declare there is no ''organ" for any
person or factions. -Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

lated the machinery of church admin
istration He wrote textbooks while
he penned the articles of Methodist
Confession. And to- this day the mind
of Methodism is fertile in devising
new and modern methods for educat-
ing the masses The whole church is
q propaganda for enlightenment To-
day $50 universities and schools with
$50 1000. 900 property and endowments
and nearly $4,000 students proclaim
the worlds educational debt to Meth
odism
"Methodism is powerful now and
rich. Its membership reaches nearly
100000. And yet its activity is not
abated; and its activity is the activity
OF the times. Always the Protestant
church of high and careful organiza-
ton. its organization today is akin to
that perfect machinery of the indus
trial and commercial world Of the
Twentieth century. Organization.
conservatism, enthusiasm made prac-
teal. ideals made real-this idea and
practice Is a part of the worlds in
debtedness 10 Methodism. And the
spirit of the practical manifested in re-
l,g.ous activity is invaluable to a re-
public where every theory. however
wild. every scheme. however fantastic.
Is urged upcn the people with all the
s!iurement OF novelty. with all the
dangerous power OF inflaming speech
Methodisn has stood c,ear-eyed and
calm against spurious agitation.
Msthodism says 10 every sister church,
'Sarpahs Gt 10 zeal IL YOU can; excel
ue Ia disciplined energy IL you can;
By, We defy you TO excel US In the
cheers OF approval with which We wifi
be the first TO greet your noblest eff
fort To every company of Christians.
by whatever name il may be known
whethe~ Catholic or Protestant-Meth-
odisn exclaims: Come, brothers, we
ars with you, We are OF you! Your
glcsy il our glory: our triumph Is your
victory. To every member of every
Christian church Methodiem exciaims
as to its members:
Onward, Christian soldiers. marching
as to war.
with the cross Of Jesus going on be-
fore"
And IN this spirit will be found,
after an. the worlds chief debt to
Methodist"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

A novel remedy for the ''drink
habit"-or, rather, for enabling those
Who have s'sworn OF" to remain ION
the water cart consists Of ice water
drunk through a raw potato. Take a
bowl Of ice water and a potato. Peel
the potato and cut down one end OF it
until it can be easily inserted In the
mouth. Dip the potato in the ice
water and suck it every time a craving
for strong drink comes on. 1t is
claimed that this treatment will effect
an absolute cure. The why and the
wherefore are not stated, but Che pro-
cess is such simple one that there
can be no harm in trying it If anyone
is AFFLICTED with thirst which they
really and truly desire to lose. New
York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
A War Ship on Wheels.

A rebellion was suppressed in Nicar-
aqua the other day in neat and in
geniouS fashion. The insurrectionists
had a little war ship, the Victoria, on
Lake Michigan, with which they were
causing havoc, and the government
seemed helpless until somebody pro-
posed that the war ship Ponce de
Julia, which was at anchor in the
Pacific ocean, should be loaded on a
fiat car and moved across to Lake
Managua for the purpose Of engaging
the rebel craft. This was done and in
4 little while the Victoria was put
out of business.
Perhaps Nicaragua has given the
world new lesson in naval warfare.
If war ship on wheels is a good
thing down there it ought to be USE
full everywhere. The experience Of
good many United States war ships
have of late shown that wheels would
come in handy. Some inventive gen,
ius might solve the great problem by
devising set of adjustable rollers to
be used upon special occasions. such,
for instance, as the dedication OF
world S fair grounds. This would re.
duce expenses and obviate annoying
delays. Missouri is ready at all times
to furnish the mules that would be
necessary to do the pulling.-Record
Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

A law was passed by the late legis-
lature to prevent the throwing OF
rubbish in the streets, and some
towns have taken measures to enforce
its provisions. The act reads as fol-
lows:
Be it enacted by the general assem-
bly, of the state of Indiana: That
whoever puts, throws, dumps or leaves
any tin cans, old iron, brush, boxes,
machinery, rubbish, debris of any
kind or character whatsoever in, upon
or within the limits of any public
highway, roads, street and alley is
guilty of an unlawful act. and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined iD
any sum not to exceed $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Room for Every Honest Nan,

In his speech at Ashland, Oregon,
President Roosevelt said:
81 pity no man because be has to
work. II he is worth his salt he will
work. envy the man who has a
work worth doing and does it well.
and surely no men alive are more
worthy of admiration than these men
to whom it is given to build up giant
commonwealth like this.
ut is the fact Of doing the work
we'll that counts, not the kind of work
as long as the work is honorable. To
the true American nothing can be
more alien than the spirit either of
envy or contempt for another who is
leading . life a. decent citizen should
lead it.
"1n this country we have room for
every honest man who spends his life
in honest efforts. We have no room
either for the man Of means WHOM
spirit of arrogant baseness looks down
upon the man Less well of, for the
man who envies his neighbor because
that neighbor happens to be better of.
Either feeling is base feeling, IN
worthy Of self-respecting man. "
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

from different parts OF the state A
program OF addresses OF unusual excel.
lence had been arranged. Particularly
notable was the address Of Senator
Albert J. Beveridge. who is a member
OF the Meridian Street Methodist
church OF Indianapolis. The senator's
subject was The Worlds Debt to
Methodism He said:
Among the items OF the worlds
debt to Methodism IL that charity
which "vaunteth not hself. ia not
pulled up" and cheerfslly eoncedes to
all other Christian churches fNil credit
for equally devoted work Tor Christ
In speaking to the toast you assign
me. voice no. vainRIosy Of sect o.
creed: for Aethodism knsws ne ego
tism of religious cult. 10 nayfowness
OF spiritual clan Msthodism Is a.
broad as charity. 90 tolerant ~ the
Masters love. II this 10 net true the
world owes Us no debt. bat ws owe
the world IN apology fer err exist
enoe.
I'VE come before mankind. then.
merely as one OF the workers In the
laborerin the regeneration ef the world.
We look upon our work with pride, but
with the pride of Christians who will
rejoice II any sister church makes bet
ter showing For. IN honor prefsrring
one another is the chivalry " our re-
ligion. the beatitude of our belief.
This tolerance OF others, this grace
and poetry our faith 10 part of the
worlds indebtedness to Methodism.
For Methodism came In the hour OF
mingled religious bigotry and spiritual
stupiication. Wesley was charged
with being q Jesuit on the one hand.
and. on the other hand. with design
ing the revival of Puritan fanaticism.
Rowland Hill declared that he could
not tell from Weslsy's ssrmaas 'vhsth-
er he was Jew. baptist. pagan or
Tsrk'-and this bssesss - the
breadth Of his view n - aes q coffin
like narrownese. Dor aeAisst The hg.
otry Of nen-assantiais MetA~A8so o.
posed simple faith - Ne SAVER !:
aeoinst ~ dOctriass e naavsiAeh3s
daaaat3on hsthsdasa aassrted sEes
ealvstiea ts al whs ssk X y wss
Cherries wesley whe vrsts The uyna
Of uaivsrsal Redemption Asl MsAh-
odis9 inaisted tkal faitA sAsutl 49,
the frsit sf rightesUs dss4s.
~Wh0 Msthodisn ea0e. Dno4a1d
was spiritually dsAass1, TelsGisusly
sodden. Catholicism 49, suppressed.
Puritanism sleeping. tAv Church OF
England IN q drunksn COMA Bagiand
was IN the dark ages q morals and
religion. Aud England was the heart
of the modern world At this hour
came Msthodism and revived the souls
Of men. And fethodisn's fervor was
no fltfui fireS extinkuished In the hour
Of its blazing It was a. steady and
Increasing light. And 30 II Is that the
ievangelization Of Protestant peoples ID
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
The Pittsield. Mass.

The Pittsfeld, Mass, Sun thus
gives advice to Grover Cleveland in
relation to the tempting proposition
to be candidate for president again;
Don't do it neighbor. You've borne
your part i'm the rough and tumble
and are retired with a record. We
like TO hear from you as guide and
philosopher, but We don't want to see
you in the ring. Here's to your
health, and your family'S health; may
you live as long as brooks run and bass
bite, but don't let the politicians con.
lure you.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

"The Tanderfoot. now we'll into
the second month at the Dearborn
theatre, has proved standard attrac-
ton in the Chicago amusement feld
and promises to exceed that theatre s
immense success with The Burgo-
MASTER The new production has
scored heavily on the ground OF nov
elty-novelty in scene and incident,
novelty in costuming and scenery and
novelty in the characters introduced.
Richard Garlic, the author and star
comedian. hit Upon new field when
he chose Texas for the background OF
bis story and presents series OF
striking and unusual pictures by in
PRODUCING Indians, cowboys, Mexi-
cans, senoritas and soldiers. The
theme gave inspiration to the com.
poser and supplied the costumer with
an amplitude of ideas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

A newreason for pension has been
discovered. William Spielman OF
Hagerstown. Nd, represents that he
was born in 1862, and in 1868, while
an infant, was left alone In farm
house between the lines Of the Union
and Confederate armies during skir-
mish. He was SO frightened by the
musketry and cannonading that bis
nervous system was shattered and he
has been an invalid all his life. He
therefore asks the government Of the
United States to put him on tie PEN
SID. rolls at the rate Of $50 month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

And now the marshal investigating
the horrible murder of the Kaiser girl
near Lawrenceburg declares that it
was impossible for the unknown ne
gro that was suspected of the crime
to commit it; the alibi is complete in
his case. What becomes now Of the
negro lynching bee and race war, dis
charge of all negroes at work in the
vicinity, the driving out of all ne
groes from Dearborn county, and 81
forth and so on? Moreover, the theory
is now entertained that revenge by
some enemy Of the Kaisers was the
motive of the crime, and that the
criminal was white man. The ep-
isode SHOULD be emphasized in the
hope that it may leave its lesson,
which is the old one of insistence o.
law and not passion to deal with
crime, and above all, of refusing to
act as though people of certain col
or of skin were predisposed t. crime.
The spirit of revenge manifest here,
the spirit that tolerates whitecappism
and makes it possible, the spirit that
makes lynching possible-which is the
same that tolerated the talk in this
case-iS the spirit of of barbarism. 1t
may never be INDUCED in lightly
There is no royal road TO progress.
The price of advancement, of clvilza-
tion as well of liberty, of eternal Wig
lance. Nat as we'll as men are
liable to fall y from grace. Why
did Rome, a. it had civilized the
ancient world and introduced law and
order there, in the day of its pros
perity fall itself victim TO disorder
and lawlessness, which paved the way
to a degeneracy that led to decay and
death? No occasion is too small to
impress the lesson that every depar-
ture from law and order leaves the
community that makes it weaker than
1T was before, and that the only safety
is to abide by law.-Indianapolis
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
BEVERAGES TRIBUTE TO WESLEY.
lndIana's Junior Senator Delivers Notable
Address at Centennial Celebration.

One of the greatest events IN the
history Of Indiana Methodism was the
celebration of the Wesley Bi-Centen.
NAL. at the Denison hotel. In Indi.
annapolis. Saturday night Besides the
Methodists of Indianapolis. who alone
numbered into the hundreds. there
were present prominent Methodists
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
The surprising turn of events du

The surprising turn of events DUR
ing the last few days has given the
posroffice scandal an Importance which
it never before possessed. 1t, of course
lie a measure justifes those who have
all along claimed the department was
honey combed with corruption. The
history of this episode, when the time
comes to write it in full. will form one
of the most interesting stories In
American politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures Corns, Bun
ions. Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen
feet. At ali Druggists and Shoe Stores,
25c. 2st4w
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump? Tried "laugh-
ing, . 'twouldn't work-now take
Rocky Mountain Tea-'t twill do the
business. IS cents. j. 3. Garwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

gi.s sssi fsss ss~ai.ss sss isfss q tl.s sss.s
iass hss 40 ,as sisss Sssils ~
ffat.tasf fsssei A. "a liiilffAt.s sasss
ssssf Asssiss sas il-si iss - . $685. -
a. sstif So % o. ~ 40 saasslss slast
. $50 iss o. ~ ssits % ss4s sss -
80 $685. ~ n . % ssftss.ss iksi 90
silal a. 1855 a. ssf iislsi sss,.f iss.slsss<
ssss . a. 80 ise,ss ssAsss sssss a l-s
80 ti.ss - $50 esssssss
&C. a. 80 $3.50 a .ssss l~ss \ s->ss
- iststg ssssks sfa.ssss lts tse&ss
ga 90 80 slss-4l sAsss~s s,F.s ~
$3.50 So ~ t's,s'sgsl - ~ u
80 ~ 49, sss1 81 ssskiI.sy -
- 80 70 ~ 80 sstssi's - e.
u . = tsaslf q fssi,f " sssss $50 =
~ "a. .; 800. =: /; -. :. -; :. -. .. :. g.
- h ~. 4 ..,, - 81 80 1870. :. =.
y 500 -..s issss ~ 900 81 s.~s sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15


q fragile, stoop-shouldered man In black,
shiny clothes. . ready made iour-in oi1aao
diploma got up from one Of the benches
and made his way toward the bureau he
moved nearer to the little square window.
The fragile man held an open time table In
the place be thrust Il through the window.
Il guess I've ketched you fellers this
time, he exclaimed a. an expression OF
gleeful satisfaction spread tself over the
parchment-bound oountennnce. Here's
Salamanca, n. Y. jest one hour fore 4
4, an w. fer leave don't III Well, hero
'tis'-snd the index finger moved rapidly
Up and down the narrow columns. Ts.in
amanca sss p. M How be you soin' Z
account fer that1'
The expression OF gleeful satisfaction
glowsd into one Of personal triumph. What
want s.yT e ss native. h
ketch that vestibuled limited. II they Git
there one hour fore II arrives they'll git
there Jest three minutes before II leaves.
Must keep them felers out there busy
The dispenser bestowed one plying
glance upon his customer and handed back
the time table,
'Saiamanca ID the place. be explained
solemnly, where the sun turns his watch
back an hour to keep from getting home
sick for little old New York. Don't s'poss
you ever heard Of CentrL or Eastern time.
did your Go and think up another one.
Your key wtnder.'
Tho fragile man departed with the mirth
al gone from bis countsnanos.
The announcer bad again mounted the
on far corner Of The waiting room when
the New Yorker heard . slow. drawing
VOICE at the window, son, Il was sayinS.
F, In the soft accents Of the South, son, bow
| much do 20 reckon you-all's going TO
charge 70 tote me up TO Buffalo In ons Of
| yo' sleeping cyarsf
1.-TWO dollars single. four double came
the reply.
| Il reckon it's shore going to cost me 70
dollars comm back. chuckled the voice.
.She's the Only One that ever happened.
ehf Going TO take her right back to tho
green fields OF vireiniai' and the purveyor
| OF information smiled sympathetically
However did 20 know was from vir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ssS AxD ssHkS ~ SEw ySsx.
ssssAs - ~ psssssssslss - sAs askS
n v>aAs ms,

Tksss ESQ more vsass SAD s,sis sAsa
sk~s sSs ss~a sAa lsrs IA hsessiSs ~
ssSas DAa rLsfs ESQ slse nsss ~sfssa
ssA slfls ,i.As ,Lsss sss assn ssa bsSs IA
nAssl.ssiss. end iiss alsp~slis 10 ss.siss IA
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ksssL tbs~ s,sss sss 49, ,.@is a.ss ,is@
NJ a. s-a-as As-s~..y a.saas. ~iasa
$500, ,l.s ls.s t~s s,as sssas -
spllss.As sass- il.... sss - sesss s.ss
::. ss.t 49,. :: :: X. r. -. ' ~. ' ...i
=. .:'.,' 2. w.. ~ t Co.. 4. 80. =.
-: ;. 80 =sS a. Lf.-L
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49, esA. s,ssf s,... ~, -. .1..-.
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s-s,l - tssi.g ssstL. cas- L-a.s.s 49,
$50 So 1900 s..', =. $50. a..
5es e. r is.st 49,. 80 (.
-. :--ss; 80. q ~. s.. I. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

,epemsut streets of the East side eoutsined
dense volumes OF disease germs. :
Along both curbs Of these streets pus's-
carts have In the past been lined. Upon
large proportion Of these carts nah an
dust Of the streets. heavily laden With
disease germs. settling upon the FOX d.
has Major Woodbury. asserts, done morp
than anything else TO promote diseasP
In the teremerts.
ssle OF food products will no longer b per.
mitted In the streets. The food pedlere
will have to sell their wares In the mArkss
or 70 OFT OF Susine55~
There is q provision In the health laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
OUR NEXT WAR.


a s,rsve ouettssn Calmly Settled On IN
EevstsA Railrsad Platform.
n there n one rule more than another
unon the strict Observance, Of which the
1890 railroad tndsts, Il b thst. having
onoe bsen olosed, The or gates must not
asain Be opsnsd ct . station. The roeh
tskes no chances Of killing or injurtng
neopls by listing than Ct on train IN
motion. But the strioe enforcement or
this rule sometimes makes people little
peevish II they don't stop 70 figure Il out.
For example:
into the Thirty-third stress station on
thu Gixth avenue line rolled IN upbound
train at tho rush hour The other eIcer-
noon, and one Of the guards. In his snnety
to do his duty promptly. having net the pas.
sensers OF, closed his gates. a. II seemed
to one passenger, too promptly. Thsre was
still on one Of the oar platforms room In
which three or four more persons might
comfortably have stood.
sWhy don't you let EN- onf' satd the
nassenrer, who thought the guard bad
h.sn TOO prompt. But tbs guard made
M answer. He called 'Forty-second strest
next and kept the gates shut.
Thar stood the train With that inviting
vacant spaoe on the platform and the setss
shut, for half minute or more. whiie they
put 'em Oh and took 'em on at other car
platforms. And. Just then there appeared
At The closed gates man who came down
ths station platform.
LET me on cid this nswcomer.
Tbs guard paid no attention 70 him;
but al ths passsnssrs sanding 90 the
too plstforms. intsrsstsd N anything
that mish, turn up. ~ oocs bsosme IN
,ere~s>d Nm the encounter.
ga NJ o. chs msn said Again. laying
M. hsnd on ths sais. but not sttsmptins
70 open n. rhs guard - bsfoss nsds no
"PXXhy can, you ~ n cav said the
vouid,bs pA.ssassr again. 'thsrss psn'y
" ne ss,s y classA.' ~ ths CsAId.
.ihs Train hasn't stArsd yet, said ~:
man on Ihs plstfarm. But The suAId paid
no attention. lat onas usoFe eslisf tbs nsnt
ss,ion' sFory -second s,Tsst.' he sgssch
sSossas slss.ly oss~An sesss,, fhss
de Isis sppIesni -, " Z gerins nek'
.LlcL osuse1 ell vko hard " 70 ssnsk
sNsil,s aid tbs n.aa. - ,lss tsssn s,Asts 49,,
W. :rs-sy rss Hehs' Our asst ss''p
~ vnh tlss Gsssaass.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Of Ash. broad and other foodstu6s. .
taking thess food pedisrs from the sssss,.
MAJOR Woodbury. has hsd two purpcsss
In visv. In both purposes be has hsso
animated ! y . desire 70 protect ths hseifh
of ths tss~nsai dvelisss of the Lover EAA
hSds.
soms tins ago b. had photographs sahse
ef che simaspAsrse conditions In tbs diesf'
cot Looslitss of tbs city. Ny mere II
thass photographs h vss sLe~n Oh In
sis snd ths duss In tbs thlokly pepuisisd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

'HB BORE DOWN UPON The RUkEAU OF IN
FORMATION
itself seriously. He was New Yorker
and he had New Workers. aversion to ask
Ing questions that might euggest ignorance
on his part concerning any known topic
The other afternoon. however, he stood
In front Of . bureau Of information for
thres-quarters Of an. hour waiting for a
friend he had agreed 70 meet there, and in
that time he learned not only that the bureau
was expected to untangle all timetable
riddles as q matter OF course, but that q
great part Of the travelling public looked
upon II either a. an encyclopedia or a. .
friendly disposed confessional. to which
all sortS Of troubles and confidence might
be entrusted. Incidentally, the New
Yorker discovered that the individual who
dispenssd Information through the little
square window had an amazing fund OF
resdy-to-ssrvs facts. and he found. also,
that Il vas an exception when the dispenser
INJURED or fooled any Of the questions
that we're constantly being hurled At him.
When the New Yorker took his place
In front Of the square window an announcer.
staading on . platform 1t one end Of the
waiting room. was chanting through huge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
srAyss sHsKr ~ sEA6sksa
4. ss~ss e $3.50 eaksss ysss wss Ss
nssssss v NJ tssas sssssp-

a. 49, - sssSs Haksss ysss Wtn Sss
nssssss V ~ tssas sssssw-
vAals N ksy Ssst sas sAs tssAsss
as.ss slssss y . ssssasss nssky sSssss
sppAs.sss s.>Asns sspssrsssi - ssssAsss'
HegA saa aesiL ilsksAs syss" . s~ssth
IA ..ssA.ss. N Ls,h Jhs essAisias v
a.-,s,l.-A ~ . sssssis~s fsas.ss' ~ k1ssy
$50 a.ssas,s ~ AIS tse hsslss t-sssif
a.. A ,l.s .asss@.s u slS ss1sls-s - sstses.s
- 49, sss ,.sssis a. ,ss ls,os ssssi-ss
n 1890 sl.ass lLs ssi-sslisssaiss~>s
tl.s l..sAsss see sAseslsS S.sssas si@ss
A. ,Ls.s $40 lssss ssll ~ ssssspss 1000
n s..ss n \ 49, sslaksss ns@y sess
Lsll<.sss bh.s az a. h.s-s sss.-sls -
b..l.ss.as s.sss.sss tlsss sss $500 ~
ls.1Asss phss s<ss sss ssss~s n . s'Isssi'
As.ss 49, n Ays< ssss.is q " N .
80. ~ ss.a n lss l~<s laas--a~a,-.s ~
So : l.s~.- i,sas W. y a>ss.
r ,.;:s;s : ~; ! siF;,ss .s.ri
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-, a., =. 80. go q. 49, 49,. 49,. ... -.
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