davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

ALLEY DURING NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
this position. now in that-before the I'M
firing eye of the camera. 1t may be a
matter of business entirely-yOu will see
how both of his eyes are open for bar
gains; and lie may be counting on inspir-
ing confidence in those whom his voice
can not reach, albeit the monograph and
| the telephone carry his prayers from Zion
City to the ends of America and the
earth.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

three years after planting an orange grove
will weld a net profit of SO an acre above
the ccst of picking and packing.
John MCELRoY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Legislation the Only Suggestion.

Indianapolis, Dec. 26.-Recommenda-
lions for future legislation and silence
as to the individual responsibility for
the Purdue wreck are the character
istics of the grand jurys report. The
blame for the wreck is placed on an
alleged lack of system and lack of CO.
operation in the railway company and
to an imperfect system of train hand
ling The report says no good would
come from the prosecution or any per-
son connected with the railroad. 1t is
recommended that laws be passed COW
ering the necessary improvements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Struck Petersburg Very Hard
WAS MOVED BY MODES wEEPs
Town Marshal Who Has His Artillery
Ready for the Mob if 1t
Comes.

Indianapolis, Dec. 26.-Town Mar
shall William Harmon, of Diamond, a
mining town of Clay county, whom the
miners have twice tried to lynch, has
fortified his home, armed himself with
Winchester rifles, and sent out a gen.
er.d invitation to the miners to call.
Several days ago, while attempting to
quell riot HarmOn's revolver was
accidentally discharged and Dennis Nc
Cam was killed by the shot
The grand jury exonerated the mar
shall. The miners then made an at
tack upon the home Of Harmon, but
he escaped by back door. A second
attempt was made. but he was not at
home when the mob visited his house
He says he proposes to remain at home
and If he is again attacked he will de-
fend himself. He also says that he is
determined to serve out the official
term for which he was elected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
MILL WORK

Having purchased the planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in a satisfactory man.
ner. Give me trial.
| also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

ducts. The second assumption Is.
that. II such physical objection did
not exist. whites could not be attracted
to the South to compete with the
blacks A partial answer can be made
to your question IL you will visit the
big Swedish settlement in Alabama
where that sturdy RAGS has colonized
vast stretches of land with splendid
success and are raising fruit and gar
den truck and grain. All these large
tracts of sugar cane and cassava. corn
and potatoes raised here this year were
planted and taken care of by North
ern people | superintendent the con-
struction of a number Of houses dur
ing the past summer and with the help
of my sons cleared up several acres of
land with my own hands. Let me tell
you there is no doctor within fifteen
miles of Gateswood and we never need
one. We have the magic balsam OF
the pine and an atmosphere tempered
by the ocean which guarantees perfect
health conditions. These great
sweeps Of grassy acres will pasture
thousands Of sheep and cattle. Here
will be the garden spot Of the world.
Here we have neither grip nor bron-
chial diseases. We are out of the
white plague" belt. though. know,
as the value of these highlands become
known, the weak-lunged people will
come from the north. We have a
good school and every religious de-
nomination will soon have its own
church. We have an independent rail-
way line that connects with the l.. &
N r. r., the greatest railway system
of the south. We have no winter at
all, nothing except a few days OF frost.
while billiards are unknown and our
summers are never so warm as you
have them in the North. When you
consider that the soil is productive
and yields abundantly Of grain and
nearly everything that you raise in
the North; that we are in the fruit and
melon belt; that disease Is unknown
among hogs. sheep and cattle; and
when you further consider that three
crops of vegetables can be raised in
one year, that these things are being
accomplished by white people from the
North, who are happy, prosperous and
contented, 1t is then | think l have
answered your question most com
pletely"
1t is my observation that Mr.. Muir
gives fairly accurate view Of the
labor problem in the South. I find
that he and his neighbors have
brought their help from Chicago OF
other points in the North. They are
determined to waste no time on the
race problem. While the South has
put up with the service of incompe
tent farm hands, the settler from the
North. finding that everything was tc
his own liking as to climate and soil
brought his own laborers with him
last year one railway line settled fif
teen hundred white families while
over seven thousand immigrants were
scattered along other lines in the
| South.
During the next few months, yo,
can be sure that there will be such al
immigration into the Gulf Coast a.
California never saw in her boom days
]. M. KEENEY, Jr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Gets Nothing for His Eve.

Newcastle, Ind, Dec. 20. = A jury
in the circuit court found against
Moses Tarr in his suit for $4,000
against the Brass and Iron Bed COM
pany, and he got nothing for the loss
of an eye. This county was formerly
noted as a good place to get results in
damage suits, but for some reason or
other there has been change and few
verdicts are now returned for large
sums.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
MILLIONS IN TURPENTINE
The High-PrIced Commodity Secured
In New Way and Fortunes
Are In 1t.

Professor S. M. Tracy, who Is the
government crop expert for west Flor
ida, and having in charge experiment
al stations on the entire Gulf coast, is
a northern bred man of high education
and vast experience because he has
been engaged in his chosen profession
in the South for quarter of a century.
He believes in the Gulf coast as being
the future market basket of the whole
country.
He said in a recent interview: 1.-The
increase in wealth and population of
the South in the past five years, you
will notice By statistics, has outstrip-
ped the West or Southwest This mar
the people of the North have become
acquainted with the fertility of the
lands in west Florida and south Ala
bama more particularly. My expert
ments show that in south Alabama
the soil is singularly well adapted to
cotton, corn and upland rice, and that
nearly anything raised in the North or
Middle states can be raised In this Sec
ton. 1t will be the great fruit and veg
etable section of the Union. Cheap
and easy fertilization makes 1t produce
crops SO fast that have been amazed
at its possibilities. l believe that
much of this cut-over land which has
been denuded of the long leaf pine,
now selling at prices around $40 an
acre, will be selling at 800 to $3.50 an
acre in the next few years.
what makes the clearing of this
country easily accomplished is due to
science which has developed a simple
process by which turpentine, resin oil,
creosote and other by-products, along
with charcoal of high class is pro-
duced from fallen fat" wood, pine
logs, and stumps wrested from the
ground, the same being rich In oil.
Turpentine has become very scarce
and will be worth more every year.
Twelve months ago 1t was worth 49c
and today SEC q gallon. 1t will never
be cheaper. There are distilling
plants going up all over the "piney"
woods lands that are getting twenty
i've gallons of high grade turpentine
from every cord of fiat" pine stumps.
The turpentine yields profit of SIS
to $18 cord. and the other products
enable the distiller to pay the settler
$3.50 cord for the fallen timber or
stumps that he clears from his lands.
Many acres of these cut-overS lands
have three cords Of fat stumps or logs
on them. Therefore the settlers who
pay SO an acre for land get enough
to pay for the Land and for clearing It,
and once the LAM is cleared, can sell
1t for from SIS to $35 an acre. give
science the credit of accomplishing
much Of the wonderful development
Of the Southern coast"
Professor Tracy lives at Biloxi, Z
pretty little town on the Gulf coast
and has done much towards calling the
attention of the people of the country
In general to the Gulf coast He loves
the country and thinks it is the finest
climate in the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Rome, Dec. 26.-Professor Giovanni
Livi, director Of the state archives at
Bologna, which town is the principal
center of Dante's fame, has found
parchment dated 1923 on which are
two pen sketches representing Dante
crowned by Bologna.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 26-During heavy
snow storm a suburban train on the
Pennsylvania road crashed into the
rear of freight train of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road at Fifty
fourth street. James Dooley. brake
man on the Pennsylvania train, was
fatally hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
RECTOR OF ST. LUKES
Ashburnham,. Ontario. Testlfies to the
Good Qualities OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

AsHBURNHAM. ONT. April Is, 1907
think 1t is only right that l should
tell you what a wonderful effect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter / was 80 dis
tressed with cold sndlcough that did
not think to be able to take any DUTIES
the next day. as my voice was almost
choked by cough. The same day / re-
ceived an order from you for bottle of
your cough remedy. at once procured
sample bottle. and took about three
sloses of the medicine. To my great re-
lief the cough and cold had disappear
ed and / was able to preach three times
oe Easter Day. know that this rapid
and effective cure was due to your cough
remedy. / make this testimonial with
out solicitation. being thankful to have
found such q God sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E.A. LANGEELDT. NJ. A..
Rector of st. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy for sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

New York, Dec. 26.-The George A.
Fuller Construction company, through
President s. p. Mcconnell, has APP
piled for membership In the Building
Trades Employers association. The
application has been accepted. This
company has heretoforebeen fortress
for organized labor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
He Mi.;udred His Position.

Lebanon, Ind, Dec. 26.-Professor
w. T. Dickerson, a hypnotist was
killed in an effort to flag an inter-
urban car eight miles north of this
city. The accident happened on
curve and was caused by misjudgment
as to his safety.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
BLOWS DOWN A HOUSE
Washington Thought for Awhile
That the Wind Had Caused
a Horror.
NOBODY HURT IN TEE GRASP
BLIZZARD Strikes the State Marshal
Harmon Forfifies His Home
Indiana Notes.

Washington. Ind. Dec DC. = The
most terrific wind storm that ever
passed over this vicinity struck Wash
ington. There was much damage, AMI
possible fatalities. A new five-Story
building of the Cincinnati Heating
company was leveled to the ground,
and it is possible that many lives were
lost in the debris, as many visitors
were in the building during the after
noon. The storm was sudden, and
it is probable that the people remained
in the building for protection. Chief
Of the Fire Department Feagans is
conducting search to learn If any
lives were lost. The loss to the build
ing is $4,000, and o,ier losses re-
suited. Telephone and telegraph wires
are down. Seymour also reports dam
age by the storm.
No One Caught In the Wreck.
Later-It was found that none OF
the persons who sought shelter in the
structure had persisted. but six men
who had entered the building left it a
moment before the crash.
Blizzard Weather Experienced.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 26.-West
ern Indiana is experiencing blizzard
weather. The mercury fell 81
degrees from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Re
ports from Brazil Clinton and Sui
Ivan, Ind; Paris, ILL.,, and other points
indicate decided drop in the tempera
ture and driving snow storm. Tele
phone service is seriously crippled.
Struck Petersburg Very Hard.
Petersburg Ind, Dec. pa terrific
snow and wind storm struck this place
Trees and signs were blown down ant
houses unroofed. Six inches of snow
fell and there was a change Of eighteer
degrees in an hour. The natural ga
power house caught fire and wa'
burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
New bank for Princeton.

Princeton, Ind, Dec. 26.-Princeton
is to have a new bank, and with the
banking company is also trust and
savings company. The organization Of
the two companies has been completed
and each business will be capitalized
at $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Shot HimseIf in the Lee.

Jasper, Ind, Dec. 26.-While Arthur
Rose, boy of 10, and companions,
were rabbit hunting. Rose accident
ally dropped his shotgun, and the weap-
on was discharged. The load struck
him in the calf Of his right leg, max
ing a very serious wound.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Rome, Dec. 26.-The condition Of ex-
Premier Zanardelli 10 extremely grave.
His doctors announce the existence Of
tumor in the stomach and add that
they have given up all hope Of their
patients recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Rushville, Ind, Dec. 26.-Walter e.
Cling, Of Cling Station, had his right
hand torn of at the wrist while operat-
ing a corn shredder. He is one of
the well-known farmers Of Union
township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Probate Cause No 1917

Joseph MOrlock. Admin In the a,~hall
istrator OF the Estate of Circuit Co .rt.
deceased, diai a.
VS. December Term,
Hannah Saulsberry ct al 1908
To MARTHA GEESLING:
You are severally hereby notified thrt the
above named peti Toner as Adminstr. t.,r OF
the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Ci nit
Court of Marshall county Indiana, d p. tition
making you defendants thereto, and praS ing
therein for an order and decree of said
Court authorizing the sale of certai' Real
Estate Belonging to the estate of Eau dece-
dent, and in said petition described, t. make
assets for the payment of the debts ano lia-
bilities of said estate and that said petition,
so fled and pending, is set for bearing in
said Circuit Court at The Court House in
Plymouth, Indiana. on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1904.
Witness the Clerk and seal OF said
SEAL Court this 18th day of December,
1908.
K.F BROOKE Clerk.
Samuel Parker Atty for Petitioner la
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

When you want pleasant puFRativt
try Chamberlain Stomach and Lives
Tablets. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no nausea, gripping or other dis
agreea le effect. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old.
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and Ioo
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumPtive needs
most.
SCOTS EmulSionisthemod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
han that. There is some
hing about the combination
# cod liver oil and hypophos-
lhites in SCOTS Emulsion
lat puts new life into the
leak parts and has special
.ction on the diseased lungs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Wnen any man from the North
comes here and makes failure he has
himself alone to blame. He must
plant or SOW such things as the coun.
try will produce to the best advantage.
He never expected to raise sugar cane
or rice or pinsapples in the North,
and he should not expect to raise
crops down hero not suited to this
climate, and when he comes and stu
dies the soil and the seasons and IL
governed by the experiences of others
from the North he finds that nature
Is lavish in her certain rewards.
Last summer was q visitor at the
Magnolia Hill ranch and hay farms
owned by the great Southern States
Lumber company, near the town of
Muscogee. about fifteen miles from
Pensacola, where l found In one place
600 acres of land in cultivation, land
that four years ago was thickly cum
bered with large stumps of the long
leaf pine. and now reclaimed for agri-
cultural purposes, and finer sweep of
corn, upland rice, cassava, oats, rye
and velvet bean fields never saw.
Later their huge barns were filed with
fragrant hay and other forage crops.
Last month they had 500 head Of eat
tie. thoroughbred Herelords and
stock grated on scrawny native cattle,
with such marvellous improvements
over stock l saw elsewhere, that it
Ne - - IA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31

Onlo county, anu Irult ralSers from
every congressional district of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin and nearly every
Northern state. There | met a Mr.
Muir, Chicago attorney. He took a
prominent part In the Haymarket an.
archist trial for the state. He came to
the Gulf coast to see II he could re-
cover from an attack of Pneumonia
that had made him q physical wreck.
He aud his three sons are now farming
near Gateswood and he has found
health In tie open air. Said he:
Here am surrounded by people from
Chicago, Milwaukee and Michigan
points. people whom have known for
many years. From my window at
night can see the lights in houses
on every hand and these lights stand
IN every case as q beacon from the
home of family who came from the
North. l have no prejudice against
the negro. had none up North and
/ have none here, but we do not want
him ~ q neighbor or servant"
"But Is not the negro indispensable
70 the South - asked him.
Not at all" he answered, for that
question 20 often asked in the Mo- tn,
and BY people Who make dying visits
to the South, II assumption quite cur
rent IN the North, based On two asser-
tionsL The hrst assumption II that
ov{ne % tho climafo, white men are
Unable % ccmDoto With TIE blacks ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-31
No One Caught in the wreck.

Later-It was found that none OF
the persons who sought shelter in the
structure had persisted. but six men
who had entered the building left it a
moment before the crash
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
BIG DUTY ON MATING
Megary g. Son Patronize Local Gus
tom House in Making Imports
From China.

N. Megary & Son. Sixth and Tatnan
streets have just received through the
local custom office an importation Of
Chinese mating on which they paid duty
amounting to s1OS2.
The importation consisted of two car
oads Of mating, there being $50 bales or
"a, 400 yards.
The importation was placed on a Chi
nese boat at Hong Kong, taken 20 canton
and loaded on a sailing vessel bound for
Seattle. There ct was loaded ON cars and
brought to Wilmington.
The Seattle office wanted TO enter the
GOODS there but the local firm irs!sted
that they should be cleared rhrough thf
ocal office which was done.
The goods were shipped on September
70 on which date the duty was three cent.
5er yard. Had the shipment been mad
ln Tho following day the duty would have
] been tcn cents a. yard. The difference 81
Iuty and the fact that the firm hpugh
lirectly from tho makers Will give a. ,
considerable advantage and enable it tS
,ctal the goods much cheaper than other
wise. The firm also has a number Of cihel
orders on the way having placed an or
der for japanese mating sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
WRECK VICTIMS
FIXING Loss
Continued from Second Page.
Martin valley. $40.

Martin Valley. SO.
w. II. Radcliffe, small store and con-
tents. $500.
DIT. +. r. Palmer, drug store and con-
tents. 81 1000.
Greenwood Hotel, W. f. Morris. pro-
prieuor loss on house by fire and on con-
cusslon, $500; goods and stock, $1,000
L. b. Greavcs store and dwelling, loss,
$3.50: occupied by Frank owens. loss, $3.50.
C.. w. Jones. building occupied as u.
Is. Postofhce by Jacob l.. Housman, post-
master. los, $50; Mrs. Laura Owens, loss
500. Henry Richards, loss $50: Albert
/ Donovan lwho DE- absent from homcD 500
loss en- entire building. outside OF con
lten.s, 5000.
! r.. r. Cahan dwelling, sl.5o0.
NJ. L. Wnles, store and dwelling. 500
! Greenwood NJ. T.. Church. fine new build
ling, 5000.
C. W. Andrews, store and dwelling
siOoo.
Mrs. G. w. Elliott. ssoO.
Mrs Klnnamon. $500
j. C.. Barwick house, $500; goods $3.50.
G.. w. Parker house, $500; furniture
500.
j. c.. Barwick porperty, $50; occupied
| by j. Mac Hollis 500.
Thomas y. Stayton property, $50; oc-
lcupied by r. r. CIlall, SIS.
C.. W. Andrews property 500; occupied
by Samuel Reynolds, sloo.
w. L. Cahal, sr.. house and furniture
$500.
b. r. Collision. 500
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
Lees co.. SGr: Market sii's st,:sis sss
Samuel Graham. $3.50.
rf II r.It........ etoa

Samuel Graham. $3.50.
n. d. Johnson, 500.
w. W. Morris property, occupied by A.
r. Swain, house, $3.50; furniture. $50
Joshua w. Spanish house. $3.50.
Alexander Jones, house. 5000, furniture
500.
J. x. Wiley. storehouse ind dwelling.
S5.O00
A. b. Records hardware and china
store, building and stock, $500
Ole Parker, house. $500; goods 5000
James McFarhn. house 5000 furniture,
500.
john Cannon. house. $500 goods, $500.
J. G.. Barwiok property. 500. occupied
by J. w. Morris 500.
Public School No. ei gable end destroy
ed and building Quilted $1,000.
A NJ. +. Church, partially destroyed
$3.50
/ T w. Bradley. house and goods $3.50
Charles Isaocs house and goods $50.
Mrs. Maggie sattcrhcld h.use. $50.
1 no insurance can be obtained oxcep
from the ivo buildings which were burne
No figures could be gotten relative Z
the loss sustained hy the railroad com
lpany but it will De enormous.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
Vincent Bolton

A quiet wedding took place on Novem-
Der 81, when Miss Claudia NJ. Bolton was
married 10 Alfred II. Vincent at o'clock,
by the Rev. Fred. Z. MacISinsey. Of Red
Lion. The ring ceremony was used. Miss
Eta Peters was maid OF honor and wore
pink albatross. Miss Mary Vincent was
bridesmaid and wore nile green cash
mere. and Miss Edna Chambers was flow
er girl and wore blue six. Bach carried
chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned
in silver gray wolfe ana also carried
dhrysanthemums. Hampton Cupt aptend-
ed the groom. After short tour Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent will reside IN Wilmington.
only The Immediate family and few
friends were present.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
Movina PIetures a 81. 49,

The Rev, Father Connolly has arranpea
for Cloward's Motion Picture exhibition
to be given az st. Ann's Church. on esl-
pin avenue. tonight, and Saturday njrhA
on which occasion the entire exhibltson
VIII be glven including the Life Of an
American Fireman. the Trip to the Noon.
Uncle Toms Cabin, Daylight Burglary.
and the Brandywine Spring Views inciud-
ing the Baby Parade. Professor CHoward
and his company have been exhibiting
among the large churches OF New York
city and the exhibition has made the most
favorable impression Of any that have
ever been shown in that city. The price
OF admission has been set at Is cents a
figure to suit all.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
CROSBY & HILL.
Crosby & Hill.
Saving Now
Means Much

More than usual, for the less you
have to spend for necessities, the
larger amount you can afford to
put in your holiday shopping
We mean this Saturday to offer
you some real necessities for IL
to u the usual prices and couple
the offer with an invitation to see
the formal opening display OF
Toys, Novelties and Gifts of every
sort for any aud all persons.