davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
A Wise Labor Leader.

The president of the glass blowers
association at Muncie says it is a fool
ish waste of time for wage earners to
fight any labor saving machine that
possesses real merit. He says the
men should make "the very best pos
sible out of conditions as they find
them, and he prepared for all oppor-
tunities that may be presented"
Finally he says: ga little more of
the golden rule would be benefit to
all concerned in labor disputes. 1
think the breach between capital, if
there is such breach. is narrow, and
may easily he bridged by the golden
rule, tact and diplomacy"
No wiser suggestion has ever been
made for the prevention or settlement
of labor disputes than that the golden
rule be more generally observed on
both sides. This labor leader thinks
that the breach between capital and
labor is really narrow, but that
whether it be narrow or wide lit can
be easily bridged by the golden rule,
tact and diplomacy" The various
councils of industrial Cancellation, the
national civic federation and the an
thracite coal commission have none Of
them evolved anything wiser on the
subject than this. If capital and
labor should both accept it, if en-
ployerS and employees should both
adopt as their rule of action the rule
of doing unto others as they would be
done by, there would be no need of
compulsory arbitration, of courts of
Cancellation, of restraining orders by
courts and not much need of any kind
of labor legislation. This man hit
The nail squarely on the head.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Circuit Court Items.

Frank j. Bryan VS. James Bryan.
Alleging unsoundness of mind. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
VIM. Zehner vs. T. III. s. 1. z. r.
Co. Jury returned verdict for plain
tiff for $4,000.
David q. Lambert VS. Cora B. Lam
bert. Divorce. Set for trial May 26,
1908.
Minerva Ellen Master VS. James NJ.
Master. Divorce. Cause dismissed.
VIM. A. Oyler VS. Cbas Weidncr.
On account. Judgment on verdict
for $40. 25 and costs.
Jennie NJ. Marks VS. Jay j. Thomp-
son. For ditch. Set for trial May
81.
John f. carp ct al VS. Owen Disher.
For satisfaction of mortgage. Set for
trial May %.
Arthur Moon VS. Moon & EaStburn.
On notes. Finding and judment for
plaintiff for $3.50.
ChaS. a. Smons VS. John Simons ct
al. Partition. Settled and dismissed.
Matilda Keitzer VS. John T. Prize, ct
al to cancel judgment. Decree quiet
ing title in plaintiff to certain real es-
tate exempt from judgment of de-
PENDANTS.
Francis M McCrory VS. VIM o 'Keefe,
County Treasurer, for injunction. To
enjoin collection off tax as placed on
duplicate by county assessor. De-
INJURED to complaint sustained. Plain
tiff declines to plead further and prays
appeal to supreme court.
Edith Keefe VS. Clarence Keefe. Di-
vorce to plaintiff.
Ulysses S. Klingerman VS. Lucy
Molter, ct al Partition. Henry L.
FARRELL appointed commissioner to
sell real estate.
John II. Pfender VS. FlosSy F. Pfen-
der. Divorce. Cause dismissed.
May term convenes May %.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Frank Ray In a Pickle.

Our friend, ]. Frank Ray had quite
an accident last week which has not
been recorded. He, with his neigh
Dor Fred Goodyear. was on the jury,
but with several others they were re-
jected and put in the time looking
through the Thayer Novelty. On
their way back they came through the
pickle sailing works and noticing a
ladder against large vat that had
just been .emptled, proceeded to ex-
plore. Mr.. Ray ahead, perched him.
self on the top OF the ten foot vat
which was half full of brine and in
edging over to laake room for Fred,
lost his balance and Ia he went. Fred
says he was in the worst pickle he
ever saw.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Adrian Confer is following painting.
Dan Burger is again occupying the
Korb house.
Charlie Iced is conducting the liv-
cry and feed stable.
Percy Troyer and wife were in
Plymouth Tuesday.
Lapaz needs another doctor of ex-
perience and ability.
Abe Shafer, postmaster, is at his
post of duty, after an illness of two
weeks.
Charles Robertson and Miss Martha
Ellen Wallace, of Lakeville, were mar
ried Wednesday evening, April 10, at
Rev. u. L. Peters home.
The funeral of Howard Troyer was
attended by many people. Howard
is the first child to die in the family
OF Mr.. Samuel Troyer. The deceased
was born near Donaldson and his age
was p years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Prof. Newell on "Humbues."

Prof. Newell, of the Bourbon COL
lege. delivered his lecture on "Hum-
bugs" at the u. B. church Tuesday
evening. There was a small house,
but is was long lecture. dealing With
churches, schools, politics, labor, mar
riage, divorce, clubs, lodges and all
phases of society. and much useful in
formation. especially for young peo-
pie was given. 1t is strange that
our young people generally do not take
advantage of the chance to hear good
lectures at a nominal price.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
LADIES.
GENTLEMEN.
NO nUMBUG HERE,
Plymouth Endorsement is What Counts
with the Plymouth Public. Z

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 a man is fooled
Another skeptic is made. =
Many the remedy that makes the
skeptic
Because it fails to keep its promises.
Doan's Kidney Pills qring 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 s. Son, groceries and bakery, res
dence. Michigan ST., says: ''Some
time ago 1 arose one morning with
pain in my back just across my loins.
1 had. been engaged at some hard
work the day before and l attributed
the aching to that. l thought it.
would 60 away of its own accord but
it did not. AS time passed it increased
In place of lessened until it actually
became a positive annoyance. Read
ing an advertisement one evening
about D0an's kidney Pills induced me
to go to j. w. Hess drug store for a
hoy A fau doses relieved and before
l had finished the treatment the ach-
ing had disappeared. Up to date
there has not been sign Of a recur-,
renee"
For sale by all dealers Price so.
cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doar's and
take no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Thirty thousand miners have been
locked out by the Reading, Lehigh
and Susquehanna companies because
OF refusal to work over eight hours on
Saturdays. Nine hours are called for
by the arbitration decision. This is
the same as a strike, only different.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Amos L Perkins %
Bessie G.. Stockman 81
Frank E. Miller %
Sophia L. Sauter Is
Melville Conner As
Maggie Kitch u
Otis w. Singrey 81
Blanche A. McClurg 19
Marcus E. Pratt 81
Ida A. Dowall Is
Otto L. Gresham &c
Bertha Hoffman %
Charles W. Stackhouse 20
Emma B. Foulke %
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
lkAbAAAAAAAAAA
! q LOCAL NEWS q /

1FT%Tff<
Mrs. Peter d. Burgener. of Donald
son, is still seriously i'll.
Miss Mitchell, of Argos, visited
Mrs. Frank Tanner over Sunday.
d. o. Pontious, of South Bend, was
calling on Plymouth friends Moeday.
A. c. Snyder, who is employed at
Mishawaka, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Phlegmon Thompson is able to
sit up again after an illness of several
weeks.
Milo Culp. has gone to Nappanee
and Milford Junction for visit of
two weeks.
Reuben Mead and family, of near
Teegarden, have moved to Los Ange-
les, California.
Mrs. James A. Gilmore, who has
been quite sick for two weeks, is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sieb, of New
York City, are visiting Mrs. Sleb's
mother. Mrs. Mueller.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cleveland accompanied
by the Misses Gould of Walkerton,
visited in South Bend Monday.
Mrs. c. o. Davis, of South Bend,
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fenton.
Nothing like it ever presented.
Something so very different. Opera
house next Thursday April %.
The Culver Herald says that Joseph
Bergman, of Peru, is figuring on rum
ming an electric line to Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kaskey, went to
South Bend Monday to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Kaskey's sister, Mrs. Fox
Lesson.
S. G.. Rhinehart, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Sutherland and Mrs. W. B. Rust, all
of Grovertown, were Plymouth visit
ors today.
The man who married woman be-
cause she was brilliant conversation
alist got divorce from her for the
same reason.
Mrs. L. e. Kelsey, of Salt Lake
City, has been visiting Mrs. Gallagher
and daughter part Of last week and
over Sunday.
w. 3. Kyle says That j. Eugene
Marshall attended church Sunday
night and was so well pleased that he
expects to go again.
Edward Sewell is here from Clarks-
vile, o., visiting his sisters, Mrs. w.
B. Kyle and Miss Priscilla Sewell.
He will 90 to Dakota with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle.
B. w. HeaIey and James A. Hanes
spent Sunday at Logansport. They
attended big meeting of the Knights
Of Columbus at which IS new menu
bers were initiated.
A Sunday-school was organized
Sunday. April Is, in the Wilderness
school house, two miles south west OF
town. Henry York was elected super
intendent. The hour of meeting is 3
O'Clock p. m.
Some of the finest fish eyer caught
in Yellow River have been caught at
the dam during the past few days.
Hundreds Of pike Weighing from one
to eight pounds hrve been taken by
Plymouth anglers,
The ladies aid society of the NJ. E.
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Cove, on South Michigan street to-
morrow afternoon. Every lady of the
church is member Of this society and
urgently requested to attend.
Most of the county Clerks have re-
ceived the acts Of the last legislature
and are now distributing them to
those entitled to receive them. It is
expected that the governor will de-
clare the laws in force within a week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-=
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
April %, 1903.
LADIES.
Elizabeth Pierce Oma Beal
Mrs. John Nef Allen Norwood
Mrs. Sadie Turfred Mrs. Sadie McCashland
Miss Nellie Irwin Isabelle Anderson
GENTLEMEN.
John r, Shaffer John Rhodes
Henery Letter Frank May
Roubin Harmon VIM. Ruin
Athur Butler
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 Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE mrst be In before Tuesday noon 70 in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Plymouth. Ind. April %. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23


with the exception Of 500, which he
hid in toe cook stove. His sister got
up early and started fire, and for a
while matters were rather warm 10
that household. Just think of man
allowing his sister to get up and build
fires! He ought not to have any
money.
The Young Women's Social Union
of the Presbyterian church have es-
tablished a financial department in
their society, whose object it is to
raise money to be devoted to par
sonags fund. They have several ideas
to carry out. One is to publish a
booklet containing the favorite quo
tations of Plymouth people and
their friends, SO have your quotation
ready when the young ladies call on
you.
Indiana leads all other states in the
production OF gooseberries and is wen
toward the front in the production Of
all kinds Of small fruits. It is sixth
with corn, fifth with hogs. seventh
with wheat and tenth in market gar
dening. In the production Of sheep
= - - a. - !. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
STAKES At CHURCHILL
DOWNS SPRING RACES
Ten Big Features Announced at
Louisville, Including the Derby,
Clark Stakes and Oaks.
ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 10

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 13.-The stakes
for the spring meeting of the new Louisville
Jockey Club have been announced by Sec
rotary Price. They are ten in number, in
Guiding a stake for the jumpers. No purse
less than 500 will be given, with handi-
caps in proportion. The meeting will be-
gin on May 2 and continue for fifteen rae
ing days. The stakes will close on Jan. 1s
and are as follows:
The Kentucky Derby for 1905, for three
year-olds. 5000; mile and a quarter.
The Kentucky Oaks for 1905, for three
year-old FLIES. 5000: mile and one-six-
teenth.
The Louisville Nursery for 1906, for two
year-olds. $500: four and a half furlongs
The Debutante stakes for 1904, for two
year-old hllies, $1,000 added four furlongs
The Bashford Manor stakes for 1904 for
two-year-old colts and geldings. 81, 200 added !;
four and a half furlongs
The Juvenile stakes for 1904. for two
year-olds. $1,000 added: five furlongs.
The Clark handicap for 1904, for three
year-olds and up, $500 added; mile and
one-sixteenth.
The Frank Fehr stakes for 1904. for three
year-olds and up, $1,000 added: one mile.
year-olds, $1,000 added: six and one-half
furlongs.
The Louisville steeplechase for 1904 for
three-year-olds and upward, $1,000 added !;
full course, about two miles
Entries for the Kentucky Derby, the Ken
lucky Oaks and the Nursery stakes for 1904
are already closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
HAVE BEEN TRYING 25o
YEARS TO STOP BETTING
English Turfmen Are Agitating
Legislation to Legalize
Betting.

LONDON, Dec. BIN view of the fact
that all efforts legally to suppress turf
speculation under the laws passed in the
last 25O years have ended in failure. Eng
lish turfmen again are agitating the ques-
ton of legislation to legalize betting, IL
cense the bookmaker and render money
wagered recoverable at law 1t is held by
many turf writer's in England that the
new century demands turf progress in
keeping with the changes made in the last
fifty years, and urge that certain ambig
uous points be now cleared up on the ar
gument that no better opportunity will be
afforded than at this time. when the man
upon the throne also Is the first sports
man of England and, as generally accepted,
of the world.
England, turfmen on this side of the ocean
have shown deep interest In the discussion.
since conditions in America are much SIM
liar to those abroad.
The English statute books of the last go
years show that anti-gambling legislation
has been pronounced failure. The first
act In this connection came into operation
in 1864. during the reign of Charles H. and
is entitled An act to restrain deceitful,
disorderly and excessive gambling" In IL
were contained provisions that persons
found winning by fraud or cheating at
cards. dice table, cock lighting, horse races,
foot races and many other games should
forfeit three times the sum or value Of
money won
The next important statute was one of
Queen Anne's reign. and was passed In ITO.
1t provided. among other things. that all
securities and money lost, IL more than SO,
should be recoverable by law within three
months OF the date of such loss. English
since that time, but have failed to suppress
betting. just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
FOOTBALL DEFENDED BY
REV. J. CUMMING SMITH
Professionalism in Game, How
ever, Is Deplored-All Ath-
letics Urged.
mission OF SAMSON"

At the Tabernacle Church yesterday the
Rev. ]. Cumming Smith came to the de-
Tense of football. baseball and all athletic
sports, but deplored the spirit of profess
sionalisIn that has entered games.
1.-THE Mission Of Samson" was the subject
of the sermon. He said in part:
ITO overuse or underuse the body are
equal crimes. On the one side the question
whether athletics consume too much enthu-
siasm in college remains debated or de-
batable. The answer depends altogether
upon the ideal of education. If football and
sports are prominent to stife the
higher vocations of science and individual
increase of a broad power, then the pas
times have been overdone. Nevertheless,
youth has physical surplus and fire. These
games kept within bounds cultivate pa
thence, alertness, swiftness, good temper
and justice. Books may enervate. Sports
energize. Boys need vacant lots for ball
games as outlets for energy and safe
guards against evil haunts. They involve
conflict, and, as all life is battle schools
must train nerves and poise for fray. Many
students have been devotees of libraries
and classic lore and then gone forth into
the world utterly unfit to face the storm
because they ignored the gymnasium or the
inspiriting encounters on the field.
Not only in school seminary should
these recreative amusements find a proper
place in the curriculum, but out in life it
self the same necessity is obvious. Life is
too keen in one direction nowadays. The
gospel of strenuosity is a deceit unless IT is
modified by the canons of good sense. Man
needs more than intense exertion. He needs
variety and opalescence of interest. He
dwarfs unless he spreads out.
AN American cannot be a citizen If he is
only narrow specialist Munificence of
mind, versatility of sympathy, gracious
temper, arrowy tact even judgment. pat
riOtic impulse, sense of fitness and a
faith in the unSeen-these all must blend to
make a complete man. And the very vari-
ETY. of interest or occupation is more than
a vacation. man who knows the art OF
recreation may run all day and by chang
ing his faculties be fresher at night than a
man who lies down when he should not
1T Is a sin, too. when the pendulum
swings too far toward the other extreme
While 1t is plain duty to study food and
sleep and everyday hygiene, the higher
powers must not be sighted. The profess
sionalism in games that breeds vuigarity
and brassy ignorance; the expert who sac
ritices every affection and who scorns every
obligation because he must reach emf
hence in some special outdoor or indoor in
diligence, such type grows brutal and
coarse. Refinement is impossible. Violence
becomes second nature. The love of truth
the devotion of soul to the things of the
soul, the recognition of the broad, manly
obligations of citizenship, how are these
virtues consistent with the lust for lower
triumphs?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
WEAR COVETED rs" AND
NOT ENTITLED TO THEM
Basketball Men Under Ban of
the National Com
mittee.
TROUBLE is BREWING

The members of the Shortridge basket
ball team who played in the game against
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the gymnasium at the
latter place in the first of the City League
games are under the ban of the initial COM
mittee. Two of the players who have not
yet won the So wore them against the
rules of the constitution drawn up by the
initial committee.
The rule reads that player must win
his go in contest against the Manual
Training High School before he will be al
lowed to wear IL. Three OF the basketball
players. Gipe. Mckinney and Shank.
entitled TO wear block So but Shests
and Michaels have not yet won the coveted
initial and the end Of the affair is not yet
in sight.
The initial committee consists OF the cap
tains of the four athletic teams, namely,
basketball, football, track and baseball
Capt Hazlep Clark, Of the football team,
and Capt. Frank J. Doudican. OF the
Shortridge track team. are known to be
against the two players named wearing
the initial. Capt. VIII Conner. of the base
ball team, could not be reached last night,
but 1t As improbable that he favors the In
novation. Capt. Ryland Pratt. of the basket
ball team. of course favors the move and
will vote for IL when the initial committee
meets one day this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
JOCKEY MAHER TELLS
OF HIS NARROW ESCAPE
Physicians Thought He Would
Not Recover from His Bad
Injuries.
STRUCK A BIG MACHINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Although the
friends of Danny Maher. the premier Amer
lean jockey. were aware that the little
Yankee knight of the saddle had a narrow
escape in the automobile accident in Eng
land last summer. which kept him out of
the saddle for some time, it will be news
for them to hear that Makers condition
was considered hopeless on the night of the
unfortunate collision.
With the best medical aid that could be
procured throughout England to look after
him, Maher was given up by the attending
surgeons. who announced that there was no
chanace of his recovery. But the strong
constitution of the Yankee pulled him
through. and he is glad to be home once
more among his friends.
In speaking of the accident Maher said
1T was pretty narrow escape, and L
am glad TO be back on Broadway once
more. 1t was bad accident, indeed, and
for some time after L landed on. the road
/ had very little hope that 1 would ever
return home alive.
ST had young fellow with me. I was
guiding the machine. We were travelling
well within the speed limit, when sud-
denly we were enveloped in a dust cloud,
created, L think, by some other car. Be-
fore we emerged from the dust We plunged
opposite direction. The impact was tre-
mend0us, and before we knew what had
happened we were thrown fully forty feet
in advance of our machine We were picked
UP some fifty feet from where the cars
collided. -
II don't know just how 1 landed. but
i guess 1t was. my face that struck the
ground first. In putting my hands out to
break the fall / dislocated my right thumb.
Strange as it may seem, was able to pick
myself up after the accident, but soon
after collapsed and was taken to the hos
pital
IAN examination showed that my skull
was fractured. II was split from the right
temple to the back of my head. The ear
drum was. split and the hemorrhages made
IL difficult for the surgeons to work on
me-
II remember that night well. / will
never forget it. l was laid out, and al
though the doctors thought / was uncon-
scious. 1 heard one of them say that there
was nothing In the world that could save
me until the morning. My friends on the
continent were summoned, and they had
very little hope that / would ever re-
cover. But / was still alive the next
morning. and with the little signs of life
that L showed the doctors renewed their
efforts, and with good care 1 finally came
around all right.
II was In grand condition at the time
met with the accident. and that aided
me considerably in pulling through. | was
laid UP for many weeks, and it was about
seven weeks before / was able to ride L
have suffered little or no effects of the
accident since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-14
MILWAUKEES CHANCES
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Report that the Brewery City Will
Have a Team Next Season in
that Organization.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 13.-A report is
in circulation in this city to-day to the eff
feet that Milwaukee's chances for being
represented in the American League next
year are very favorable. The Milwaukee
Sentinel has information that an offer for
the purchase of the Detroit franchise has
been made by a Milwaukee man and is ia
vorably considered, and IT is said the DOW
ers In the American League favor placing
Milwaukee in the circuit.
Henry j. Killilea. owner of the Boston
team, and one of the leading magnates of
the American League unhesitatingly said
to-day that he had known that certain Mil
waukeeans had made such an offer and
that IL was under advisement by the De-
troit owners at the present time.
THE Detroit people are little more re-
luctant 10 sell at present than they were, -
Mr.. Killilea said. but II the deal goes
through il looks as If Milwaukee would
again be backing the American League