davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

IL1 MOUTd, 4uu.
DEAR SIR: Paint is one of the
things that Railroad Companies know
all about. Do you know what ''all
about" means? 1t means, in paint,
where to get it.
We sell the paint for two-thirds of
the aars and stations and bridges and
everything else, that railroad men
want to keep good-looking and sound,
all over the country.
A man who wants a gallon or two
Of paint knows nothing about it; buys
whatever is handy, or gets some
painter to ssmake'' it.
A Railroad Company asks its chem
list: (which is the best?"
The cheapest thing to preserve o.
beautify anything with, is paint.
So the whole world is painted; except,
of course, the part Of it owned by pool
slow folks.
And the paint they use is people,
intelligence-meter or ignorance
meter; tells how much or how little
they know.
Lead and oil has had its day. De.
voc Ready Paint is the paint, because
wears twice as long. H. e. Buck Il
Devoe Agent in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Says lie Is Not Dead.

Ed. L.. Connell, better known as
lied" who was a member of Com
pany i, 18th Indiana, and is now a
scout with. Company E, Eleventh
United States army Of the Island of
Mandanae, writes to Capt. Gus. Groll,
Of Company E, Third Indiana Ma
tional Guard, that he is still alive de-
spite a report which he saw in an
Indianapolis paper to the effect that
he had been boloed. The news that
be was alive and we'll was gratifying
to many friends at Elkhart, all of
whom gave credence to the report
that he had been foully slain by
treacherOuS natives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Additional Local.

Mrs. RooSe arrived from Hamlet
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hall. who is
taking care of her son, who had his
leg broken last week.
VIM. EVERY and H. G.. Thayer are
attending the meeting of Scottish
Rite Masons and the laying of the
corner stone of the Federal building
at Indianapolis this week.
The home of William Stewart two
miles northeast Of InwoOd, was struck
by lightning last Thursday and con-
siderably shattered but none of the
family were hurt, though some of the
members were considerably stunned
for few minutes.
In 1895 trees were in full leaf in
this county the second week in April
There were no frosts that year and
the weather, while dry and hot for
the season, was marked by just suffi-
cient rainfall to mature every line of
fruit and vegetables in their best
form. Apples were never nicer nor
better keepers than that year. If corn
had been put out early in April it
would have beaten al records.
Ex-Congressman Conn. of this dis
trict, recently bought the slOO, 600
British yacht SPEEDY" aud the little
vessel is now at st. Joseph, Mich,
where Mr.. Conn's agent is endeavor-
ing to enlist crew for a cruise around
the world An offer of $50 month
and clothing is made to the young
seamen of Benton Harbor and ST.
Joseph. The yacht will clear for
New York irs about one month, and
the first destination in the ocean voy.
age will be South American waters.
The steel range peddlers have fled
to the northward, locating at Argos,
from which point they will continue
to gull the gullible and fatten at the
expense Of the easily persuaded. In
Marshall county, as in Fulton county,
they will find many families who are
too poor to read their own county
papers, but rich enough to sign note
for seventy-tive dollars in payment
for thirtv-dollar stove. We have nc
pity when that kind of an individual
''gets bit. Rochester Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Increasing the Rural Mail Service.

Congress appropriated sI2, 500, ZOO
for the rural delivery service during
the next fiscal year, beginning July,
and the department will establish 15,-
600 new routes on the money. On the
18th of March there were 13,095
routes already In operation. and by the
lst Of July this number will be in
creased by the natural growth Of the
service to Is, 900 routes. Thus it Is ex-
pected by the end of the next fiscal
year, which will be June 80, 1904, to
have 80, 900 rural carriers in motion
and 1000, 900 people living outside OF
towns and cities will have their let
tiers and newspapers delivered at their
doors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Of a scale with the glass blowers, it
is said, relieves all fear that the men
will be supplanted by machines in
the trust factories, at least for an
other year. According to the informa-
ton given out at this city the scale
was signed at Pittsburg March IA.
Overtures were made to the old L. A.
800 men by the independent and CO.
operative window glass manufacturers
looking to a wage agreement with that
association
"The manufacturers were told that
the old l.. A. 300 could not enter into
an agreement, as the association al
ready had a contract with the Amer
lean Window Glass company. 1t il
believed by glass workers and indie
pendent glass manufacturers Of this
city that the trust talk Of perfect
ed blowing machine was for the pur-
pose of inducing the Independents to
withdraw their glass fires. 1t was
stated here Saturday that the FEEDER
ated cooperative manufacturers will
close their plants on April IA and
that most of the independent plants
will be closed at the same time.
''The report that preparations are be-
ing made to install blowing machines
in many plants in the gas belt was
explained Saturday night when it was
learned that the American company is
dismantling blast furnaces and will
adopt a new system Of blowing the
glass over the tanks, which will mean
a saving Of 80 per cent"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap Of Happiness It Wouls
Brinsto Plymouth Homes.

What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
BrinSto Plymouth Homes.
Hard to do homework with an aching
back,
Hours of misery at leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause,
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure sick
kidneys,
Plymouth people endorse this.
Mrs, Levi Artz Nevi Artz. retired)
residence Sophia street. says. my
back panied SO severely, some days
particularly SO II on my feet much OF
over exciting myself, that it was
xll was able to do to keep
around. II caught cold it was sure
to locate itself in the small Of my
back when greater aggrayation en-
sued and misery followed. I knew
that Doah's Kidney Pills were highly
recommended for such conditions and
Mr.. Artz went to J. w. Hess drug
store for a box. Not only did they
stop the pain in my back, but they
removed other symptoms Of kidney
complaint and improved my health
generally. The reports / heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills were not fiction
and I am pleased to add mine to the
number. -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
IN. Y, sole agents for the o. S.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY


Report Of the Anthracite Strike Commis'
sion Has Been Completed.
Washington, March 10. = Judge
Gray, chairman, and Carroll D. Wright,
recorder, of the anthracite strike COM
mission, called on the president yes
terday and presented to him the re-
port of the commission. 1t is vol
luminous document, covering fully all
phases of the controversy between the
operators and the miners. Details Of
the report will be awaited with great
interest. not only by the operators and
miners but also by the public general
". At the conclusion Of the inter-
view with the president Colonel Wright
announced that the report would be
made public at his Office on Saturday
morning. About the same time 1t will
be placed In the hands of the repre-
sentatives Of the operators and min
ers, the parties directly In interest.
The report of the strike commits
sion is unanimous. The members of
the commission discussed the report
with the president last night, but their
hands are tied so far as concerns any
public disclosure of any of its feat
ures.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 10. = The
formal announcement made yesterday
that the strike commission will make
known its award on Saturday next
has caused mreh anxiety among the
miners and laborers in the Wyoming
valley coal fields. The leading off,
GERS of the United Mine Workers feel
satisfied that there will be substanti-
al reward for the long struggle OF
last year. Some of the leading min
ers believe that they will receive an
increase Of at least 10 per cent, eight
hours day for steam men, and nine
hours a day fo- company hands. They
will not prophecy on the disposition
the commission has made of the de-
mand for the weighing Of coal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Fioridian Idea - to the Rights Of Organ.
lied Labor.
Tampa, Fla, March 23.-The police
authorities here are greatly stirred up
by the receipt of a telegram from
President Gompers, of the American
Federation af Labor, demanding a
guard for labor organizers at work
In the city, as they do not believe
he has the right to ask protection for
men who are avowedly seeking to
make the cigar workers disturb the
public peace.
They affirm that all that is neces-
sary for the safety Of the city and
the citizen they viii do, as hereto
fore, but do not see any reason to de-
tail policemen to protect the labor or
ganizers. The feeling here Is very
strongly against the presence Of the
organizers, as the people do not want
repetition Of the scenes Of two.vears
ago, when several union men were kid
naped In order to check the growing
unrest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
CASE OF THE WABASH
Stated to the Court ct ST. Louis
by the Attorney OF the
Railroad.
AFFIDAVIT READING Is FINISHED
Anthracite Strike Commission Com
pletes Its Report and Will Pub
lish 1t Saturday. !,

St Louis, March 19.-Affidavits
were finished and arguments COM
menced late yesterday afternoon in the
Wabash injunction suit Colonel Wells
III. Blodgett. the leading counsel for
the railroad. was the first to address
the court, and after he had spoken for
an hour an adjournment was taken
for the day. In opening his argu-
ment Colonel Blodgett declared: Our
contention is that the employees of the
Wabash road are not dissatisfied, that
no alleged grievances originated with
them, but with the defendants in this
case"
"Union" and "Non Union" Roads.
The speaker then read in full the
charges made against the officers and
members of the two labor organiza-
TORS in the original till of complaint
emphasizing the points he expected to
prove. 1T is important" he declared.
after reading from the bill, that it
should be understood what is meant
oy a union road 1t is a road where
committees Of labor organizations are
recognized and contracted with =
where written agreements ere signed
by the men or their representatives
and by the managers of the road. A
n0n-union road formulste ties its own
rules and schedules, and posts them
where they may be seen. There are
no signed agreements.
Origin OF the Grievances.
''The first point which wish to dis
cuss is whether the defendants in this
case conspired to injure the Wabash
railroad in order to bring about the
recognition Of their union" Colonel
Blodgett then read numerous extracts
from the record which he asserted
showed that the two organizations,
working together, demanded recogni-
ton and threatened trouble in case it
was denied them I'VE claim that the
grievances said to exist on the Wa
bash road originated with the de-
PENDANTS in this case and not with any
of the employees of the company"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Argos items.

Miss Lana Hess, of Goshen. attend
ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Beck.
ner.
Mr.. johnson and family have moved
81 miles northeast of Argos where
they will make their home.
The revival meetings at the Chris.
tian church closed Thursday evening
with thirty-five conversions.
Rev. wysong, of near Nappanee,
came to Argos Friday evening to
preach the funeral of Mrs. Beckner.
Fifteen pupils of the township COM
mon schools wrote for graduation at
Walnut Center school house Saturday.
Mrs. Alma McGriff, Of Chicago, who
has just recovered from small pox, came
to this place Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Baugher.
Mrs. Hugo Kemp died at her home
on East Walnut street Monday morn
ing at O'Clock with heart trouble.
Her funeral will be held Thursday.
Jacob Clingenpeel who lives three
miles east OF Argos came to town Fri
day Iafternoon and became very sick
with heart trouble. He is better at
this writing.
Mrs. William Peoples Of Euncie,
died and was brought to Argos Sunday
evening. The funeral was held at
Poplar Grove Monday and interment
at Maple Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckner, aged 80
yerrs, living u miles north of town
passed away at her home Thursday
morning latter long sickness. She
leaves six daughters, four sons and
many friends to MOURN her DEATH
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Notice Of insolvency

In the Marshall Circuit Court, Nc. 1889.
In the matter Of the Estate OF william n.
Kendall, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that upon petition
Will nnnexed Of said estate, seeing up the in
suflciency of the estate Of said decedent 20
pay the debts and liabilities thoreof. the Judge
ice, 6nd said estate 70 Be probably insolvept,
and order the same to be settled aocordtnG1y-
The creditors Of said oetete are therefore
hereby notified Of such Insolvency and re
~ - WITNESS. the Clerk and
(snALl Seal Of said Court 81
Plymouth. 1utIiana. tkls
23rd DAY Of March, 12Q2
X. r. BROOKE
SAMUEL PARKER. Atty Tor Adm'd. s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Hoods J0rS0p0riiLd

No other medicine acts like il;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
81 was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see
to walk. and when had taken eight bottles I
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers, N. c.
Hoods SarsapariIIa promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Cleveland, O., March 19-The tenn
perature yesterday for March was a
record-breaker. The mercury climbed
up to 74.6 degrees. The highest pre-
vious record for March was in 1896,
when the temperature reached max
imum of "a degrees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March %. = The
award of the anthracite strike COM
mission having given the miners in
creased wages dating from Nov. /,
this gives quite a. bonus to the men
who have been at work since that
date, and all the local company off,
Gals put their clerks at work today
to figure up the bonus coming to each
employee. The Lehigh Valley company
has in its employ $4,000 men and a
majority Of them will received from
$25 to $50 each. The miners also made
good wages since the strike ended,
and will profit by the award to the ex-
tent of from $40 to $50 each on per-
centage. The SusQuehanna Coal COM
pany was the only corporation that
was not represented before the COM
mission, but it has agreed to abide by
the result Of the award. It will pay
its employees the same rate and In the
same manner as all the other compa-
MES.
m1oc OmcAoAe ArO h<s1c9n&
Local mine officials were seen yes
terday in reference to the mine CON-
mission award, but nearly all declined
to make any comment The manner
sn which they express themselves, how
ever, would indicate that they are sat
isfied-or at least willing to abide by
the finding and carry out its pro-
visions. An official Of the largest cor
pOration who would talk said the
award was practical vindication of
the coal companies; that the 10 per
cent and reduction of hours to the
fremen was practically conceded. He
said that the. report and the review
OF the coal mining conditions win be
Of great ultimate good; that violence
and boycotts have been Denounced In
no unmistakabIe language, and that
peace and normal conditions would
prevail In this region for the next
three years at least.
Jehn lGischsll Gives His viswA
Expressions of opinion are much
freer from the u. NJ. w. people than
from the mine operators. Neither Baer
or any other of the anthracite men
would say anything, but John Mitchell
who passed through Detroit Saturday
said, according to dispatch from that
city: 1.-The decision Of the anthracite
coal strike commission IL, on the whole,
q decided victory for the miners. and
] am pleased with 1t. The anthra-
otto uair.oeo ~ Douosv1va v;o h yo ~o~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

New York, March 10. = Whitaker
Wright, the London promoter who
was arrested in connection with the
alleged swindling Of English capital
lists out Of many millions, Is reported
i'll in bed at the Ludlow street jail,
where he is prisoner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

BunAlo Bin's souvenir Of King Edward.
London, March 19.-King Edward
has sent Colonel Cody a handsome
scarfpin, with the royal cyrher In dia-
monds, surmounted by the crown, az
q souvenir of his visit last Saturday to
the Wild West show.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Washington. March 81. = The navy
depa rtment has been advised by Act
ing Secretary Of State Loomis that
reports from the Dominican republic
and Hayti indicate that United States
interests there may be In need OF pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system-is true only of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Asheville, n. c., March 19.-Profes-
sor 7. A. Weaver, at the head Of an
educational Institution, has been sent
to jail because he refused to be vac
cinated and also because Of his refusal
to pay fine Of $25 for evadirs, inocu-
lation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

No VIII - % Ao0@ouen Oouo8os
Cleveland, o. March 23.-Rev. T. 81.
McA[ichaels, pastor Of the First United
Presbyter1an church. Of this city, yes
terday announced to his congregation
that he had accepted the presidency OF
the Monmouth QDs) college.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the stock of goods now In
said room classified In the inventory as gro
ceries, glassware, dishes and queensware,
crockery. stationery and school supplies and
wall paper. also. store fixtures. The prop
erty Will be sold for cash at not less than the
appraised value; and the same win be sclc
altogether. or each class will be sold separ-
ately, or several classes viii be sold together
a., In the opinion of the Administrator. the
''' - LEzNDER J. so0THwoRrH,
Administrator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Spring tiredness, feel ugly. tired,
no life, feel mean all over. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Clears out
winter microbes. A tonic for the
tired and sick. 80 cents. j. w.
Hess
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

New York, March 23.-Mrs. william
A. Duer Is dead In the Waldorf-AstoFia
hotel Of stroke Of paralysis- Mrs.
Duer was Miss Eliza Travers, q daugh-
ter Of the late William R. Travers. and
granddaughter Of Reverdy Johnson
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Toledo, o., March 23.lThe reopen
ing Of last gears hostilities between
the Licensed Tugmen's Protective as
ISOLATION and the Great Lakes Tow
ing company officially began today
when notice was served on all YES
sells and tug owners declaring that the
longsh0remen viii refuse to handle
the cargo of any vessel towed BY
Great Lake tug. unless it has union
crew.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Administrators Sale Of Per
eonalty.

Take notice that Lesnder j. Southworth,
Administrators with the will annexed Of the
Estate of William NJ. Kendall, deceased. will
sell at private sale At the store room lately
occupied BY the decedent In the Kendall
block, in the City of Plymouth, Marshall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

The following letters remain I'm
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
March %, 1908.
LADIES.
Nellie Myers Miss Nellie Cooney
Miss Bertha Hobb Marguerite Wesley
Jessie Martin Miss Amanda Weaver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
GENTLEMEN.

GENTLEMEN.
Mr.. Steinfuge ". II. Hood
Louis Shidaker T. X Rice
Fred Lindner w. 5. ShellhOuse
Jake Scales Ken Edwards
Edward Salla Brack Martin
Samuel Baners
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
j. A. YoCKEY, p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
FlWTUxET VALLEY

The handsome new library I'm Anthony
is rapidly nearing completion and when
finished promises to be the finest in the
valley. The first floor is divided into two
rooms, one TO serve as the library and the
other as commodious reading room,
fitted with three tables which will be
generously supplied with reading matter
in the form of magazines and periodicals
The rooms are finished in cypress, while
the walls are tinted with wine color. The
capacity OF the library IL 1000 volumes,
although the association runs but 5000
But as increases are expected from time
to time ample space for an increase was
left. The rooms are heated by hot air, a
hot air furnace being located in the cell
lar. The light is furnished by electroliers
equipped with frosted globes, which will
shed soft and subdued light upon the
rooms.
BY the present indications the rooms
will be finished In about three weeks and
shortly afterwards the public will be in
vited to use the books
At IL o'clock this morning the general
service over the remains OF Mrs Elsie A.
Ralph, the wife OF Samuel Ralph OF
Hope, who died at her home In the
10th year OF her age on Tuesday, was
tended as the deceased was one OF the
Oldest residents OF the village. Rev.
John N Geisler was in charge OF the ser
vice which was OF most impressive ma
ture Many floral tributes from the rela-
tives and friends were I'm evidence. The
deceased had been an invalid for the past
six years and leaves a husband and one
son. James X. Ralph, proprietor OF the
Jackson milk store.
Another one OF those enjoyable whist
parties which are being held In st. Johns
hall In Arctic Center semi-monthly. was
held last evening under the most pleasant
auspices. The affair proved to he as sue
cessful as any of the functions yet held
and was participated in by a large num-
ber Az usual the proceeds are to he
donated 10 the Rhode Island orphanage
fund.
The annual thank Offering meeting OF
the Washington w. G.. T. L. was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary j Ralph. The meeting was largely
attended and was very interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION OR
DYSPEPSIA Z?
N So, You Can Cure II.

Upon the food we eat and its thorough
digestion and assimilation depends your
health and strength. II You derive per-
feet nourishment from your food you
need no invigorator
IT rs WELL KNOWN that the most
serious and fatal diseases have their
origin I'm indigestion or dyspepsia. The
trouble has been TO hnd a remedy that
could be depended upon TO cure stomach
Ills.
CHAsEs DYSPEPSIA CURE
(a nuid remedy VIII positively do H. II
is not n cure-ai. but a PROMPT and
POSITIE CURE for stomach dtsorers
IL cures by toning and building up the
disordered tissue OF the stomach and re-
storing the impaired digestive organs to
their normal condition so they win digest
the food as nature intended.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE you that
this remedy will do all we claim for f.
zoe. and s1.00 a bottle.
Prepared by Chase's Manufacturing Co,
Newburg. ~. Y.
For sale by all nrst-cisss druggists.