davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
ewaro OF o5ntn' nts for Catarr1, tina
(ontEin n ercRrY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they Will do is tenf0ld to the good you
Cure, manufactured by 7. J. Cheney & Co.. Tole-
do. o., contains no mereary, and IS taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coUS surfaces of the system. In buying Hall s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t is
taken internally. and made in Toledo Ohio, by
+. j. Cheney G CO. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08

Ma sD,'I +, John \. Salzer Seed
~. .~' Wis. for their big cata-
S w, sell samples. &c. n. U.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08

-, fond of snowy attire,
ford the expense, soon
Z az in American gar
w .sinIoad Of cheap straw
i1a a., '', 1or bands arrived in
nd a,mber Of young Ameri-
p IN .', tSa streets with them,
.-..' t ", DAYS before every ma
!. ~, ..,s capped in the same
w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
too much provision by the American govs

too much provision by the American gcwS
eminent for the maintenance Of order and
the protection of life and property On the
| lstnmus, the orders for the movement OF
the American warships had been too long
delayed: so long, in fact, that there were
but 1orty-two marines and sailors available
TO lana and protect the lives of American
men and women. 1t was only the GOODNESS
and gallantry with which this little band
or men wearing the American uniform
iaced ten times their number of armed
Toes, Dent on carrying out the atrocious
threat OF the Colombian commander, that
prevented a murderous catastrophe At
Panama, when the revolution broke out,
tnefe was no American man-of-war and no
American troops or sailors. At Colon, Com
mander Hubbard acted with entire i'm
Partially toward both Sides"
In snort, our abresenee in Panama pre-
vented bloodshed and loss of life. I'VE in
! erect pol1ced the isthmus In the interest
OF It's Inhabitants and of our own national
needs, and this for the good of the entire
civilized world"
AS to the Injurious insinuations which
have been made of completely by this gov
eminent IN the revolutionary movement In
Panama, the President says:
Did Not Foment Revolution.
They are as destitute of foundation as Of
proprlety. The only excuse for my men
tioning them is for the fear lest unthinking
persons might mistake for acquiescence the
silence of mere self-respect. I think prop
er to say, therefore, that no one connected
pal1ng, melting, or encouraging the late
revolution on the Isthmus Of Panama, and
save from the reports Of our military and
naval officers, given above, no one con-
nected with this government had any pre-
ytous knowledge of the revolution except
such as was accessible to any person of or
binary intelligence who read the newspa-
pers and kept up current acquaintance
with public affairs.
by the unanimous action Of its people,
without the firing of shot-with unan-
unity hardly before recorded in any similar
case-the people of Panama declared them
selves an independent republic. Their rec
ogn1t1on by this government was based up
on q state of facts in no way dependent for
Its justification upon our action in ordi-
nary cases. I have not denied, nor do
wish to deny, either the validity or the pro-
priety of the general rule that a new state
should not be recognized as independent till
it has shown its ability to maintain its
independence. This rule is derived from
the principle of non-intervention, and as a
corollary Of that principle has generally
been observed by the United States. But,
like the principle from which it Is de-
duced, the rule is subject to exceptions;
and there are in my opinion clear and I'M
peratlve reasons why q departure from 1t
was justified and even required in the pres
ent instance. These reasons embrace, first,
cur treaty rights; second our national in
terests and safety; and, third, the inter
ests Of collective civilization
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08

lbs. P-sEEAG;-I can con-
Te2mmcnd Lydia 4.
SiegctG Bic Compound
NJ sisters suffering with
:s2oss and the troubles
~'2 bef@ll women. / suf-
-.2,4S With general weak
I'll 60 "ca-y that l had hard
Up lh2d shooting pains,
|. ~ !! miserable. In ray dis
y, @',ssa to use Lydia E.
5 Vegetable Com
a ]; was { red letter day to
~i the first dose, for at
" restoration began. In
-, vas e changed woman,
4; n every respect. l felt
ttl 1L~J L want al
= ,s~-eyto getwc.l as l did"
"a GANyo.i, $50 Jones St.,
- Secret2ry Amateur Art
r, ~s.2J9 f7.sc'tif originate Of a6ous
''''' ''s3S e@naat &c py0aucca.
,2e considers that Miss
i AfIlcr IS emily one of the
! M 4uACreds which we
!pa0l.shingin the news
! y Scoa2try, the great virtue
, ,.g medicine must be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
The Canal Must He Built

Here the message discusses the treaty of
1876, showing that under it's provisions the
United States was in duty bound to main
tain free and uninterrupted transit across
the isthmus, but she disclaimed any duty
to defend the Columbian government
against domestic insurrection or against
the erection of IN independent government
on the isthmus of Panama
Long before the conclusion of the Hay
Hcrran treaty. says the President 1.-The
course of events he'd shown that canal
to connect the >c and Pacific oceans
must be built by the United States or not
at all. Experience had demonstrated that
private enterprise was utterly inadequate
for the purpose; and a fixed policy, de-
cared by the United States on many mem
orabe occasions, and supported by the
prac4ca.y unanimous voice of American
opinion, had rendered it morally impossible
that the work should be undertaken by
European powers either singly or In COM
bination."
But Colombia had refused to allow the
work to be undertaken by us, and had In
consequence lost sovereignty over the 18TH
mus ut was under these circumstances
says the message, that the United States,
instead Of using its forces to destroy those
who sought to make the engagements OF
the treaty q reality, recognized them as the
DrODer cuStOdianS Of the sovereignty OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08

g., buffalo, n. Y.
Gl5a III druggists TT.. Price 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10


Deeply Embedded in the foundations
Of this nations prosperity are two po-
tential elements Of success which
should not be disturbed for some time.
These are the tariff and finance. At a
time when Great Britain, through her
most observing statesmen, confesses the
partial failure of her free trade policy
and is turning her attention seriously
to the adoption Of protection it be-
hooves the United States to stand fast
by the doctfine that has developed the
nations Industrial greatness and made
it a formidable competitor In the mar
kets of the world.
Fealty to the economic welfare of
this country stands first in the estima-
ton Of every right thinking American
citizen, and the wisdom of adhering to
the protective tariff policy is now more
apparent than 1t has been in many
years. With a sound tariff policy and
sound money, prudent and peaceful in
dustrial conditions and the same pro-
gressive spirit hat has won for Amer
lean products AIN honorable place in the
markets Of the world there is no reason
why the next decade should o be one
Of unprecedented prosperity for the
Urited States.7Scranton Pal Truth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
THREE DAYS OF PEACE
NO FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
Recent Reports False, 1t Seems Cossacks
Chase a Japanese Patrol Into
Ping Yang.

st. Petersburg, March 3.-In a dis
patch to the car, Viceroy Alexief
says: Admiral Stark, telegraphing
from Port Arthur March 2, says the
enemy did not appear off Port Arthur
on eith"r Feb. 2S, 20 or March /. Re-
commissioners made by cruisers anu
torpedo boats over a radius of sixty
miles from Port Arthur also failed TO
discover the enemy's vessels"
Major General Plug, Viceroy Alex
ieff's chief of staff, sends in the fol-
lowing telegram, dated March 2: "Ac-
cording conditional information which
has reached me u patrols having
passed the night twelve versts. eight
miles, from Ping Yang approached
that town on the morning Of Feb. 20.
They were closely pressing a Japanese
patrol of seven officers. Lieutenant
L~OnchakOff attacked this patrol with
three Cossacks, forcing it to retreat at
q gallop towards the gates of the
town.
The presence CT our patrols near
Ping Yang caused great alarm, and
soon h eenemy's sharpshooters manned
the wall and towers and opened fire,
expecting an attack. According to the
report u patrols approached within
700 PAGES of the town, which they
found to be surrounded by both old and
new ramparts. These, however, were
not yet occupied by the tnemy, and
it is supposed that the japanese have
not more than 1000 men ia Ping
Xan0v
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
PITH OF THE WAR NEWS
Japan Busy Landing TrOOps-One of Her
Cruisers Alleged To Be Sunk Near
CheInulpo.

st. Petersburg, March 5.-The fol-
lowing dispatch, dated March 3, has
Leen received from Major General
Plug at Port Arthur: According to
information given by eye witnesses a
japanese cruiser having three tunnels
lies near Chemulpo between islands,
having recently sunk there
A dispatch, dated March 2, from
Vladivostok says: According to in
formation received here forty Japanese
transports. escorted by the entire fleet,
have been energetically landing troops
in Korea at Fusan and Chemulpo.
London, March 5.-Little change in
the Far Eastern situation is reported
this morning. 1t is apparent that the
Japanese are busily engaged in trans
porting their forces into Korea, and
this work is being facilitated by the
enforced inactivity Of the navy. A
Paris dispatch says they are landing
troops at Chinnampho, which is nearer
their objective point than Chemulpo,
and that 1S~,0OOsoldiers have been land
ed there. They have also landed co.
600 men 1t Gensan, an6 all are sup
posed to be EN- route to Ping Yang.
1t is expected that there will soon
be ON the heights at Ping Yang 10000
Japs with seventy-two field guns.
st. Petersburg, March 5.-The Rus
sian press halls with great satisfac-
ton the United States dispatches of
the last few days as indicating a
change in the disposition of the Wash
ington government toward Russia.
There exists a high authority, also, for
the statement that Russia nov has
reason to feel more tranquil regarding
the attitude of Great Britain IN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
LAW COULDN'T DE ENFORCED
So the Builders Took the Chances, AID
One of Them Is Dead.

Records of the building department
show that from the beginning to the
end there has been a constant contest
between the building department and
the Allison Realty company, the con-
tractors and owners of the property.
Amendment after amendment to the
plans was filed, and the engineers Of
the building department time and time
again disapproved of the suggestions
made for the betterment, both by the
owners and the architects. The APP
prOximate cost of the building. exclu-
sive of the lot. was $35O,000.
Among those missing is Frank j.
Allison, of the Allison Realty company,
the builders of the hotel, who is known
to have been in the building when it
fell. h cause of the disaster gener-
ally accepted is the overlooking Of the
floors. Foreman James Halpin, in
charge of the iron workers, stated that
there was a large quantity of cement
and other building material on the
fifth floor, and that on the ninth floor
were eighty-three iron beams which
were to have been used in constructing
the remaining floors of the building.
The building laws had been repeated.
ly violated during the construction Of
the building.
The building department explains
that as the building was under con-
struction it possessed NJ power to sum-
marily stop the work. Harold Clark,
a Waterman, was rescued unhurt from
/ the cellar after being imprisoned for
four hours. He said that he left Frank
Allison, one of the owners and build
ers, ON the ninth floor a few minutes
before the crash. Patrick Murphy,
the engineer of h hosting engine,
and six workmen were arrested and
held at witnesses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
BELIEVES POLYGAMY Is RIGHT
But Submit to Its Suspension by the Civil
Law of the Country.

But Submits to Its Suspension by the Civil
Law of the Country.
The line Of questions asked Smith
was intended TO develop whether
polygamy was still practiced in Utah,
Taylor, the examiner, explaining that
he wanted to show that the demands
of the church are such that it might
affect Shoots allegiance to the United
States" In the course Of his replies
Smith told the committee that women
were permitted by the Mormon society
TO vote On all questions of the rejec-
ti0n or acceptance of revelations.
He also said he believed that
I'm a limited way plural marriage
had been practiced since it had been
declared by the church to be constitu-
tional.
Being pressed for his personal belief
On thesubjectof plural marriages Smith
said: Il believe plural marriages TO
be right" Taylor then asked il it is
true that the revelation declaring plu-
raj marriages remain in the books of
authority as a part of the teachings
of the church. Smith said that it was
true. He also said that the subse-
quent manifesto declaring the prin-
ciple not in operation was fully under
stood.
Burrows said: Il understand you
to say you believe in the revelation
to JOStph Smith, Jr., in regard to
polyganiy and still think it is risnt!"
Yes"
"And the manifesto of President
Woodruff declaring a suspension of the
polygamy principle was a revelation,
was it not?' YES"
How can that be-" pressed Bur-
rows. Zone declares in favor OF
polygamy and the other stops it"
Il adhere to both in my Belief
said Smith. II believe polygamy was
right, or / should never have married
more than one wife"
las l understand it" Hoar inter-
rupted, 1.-The last revelation does not
prohibit polygamy, but merely sus-
ponds the former principle command
ing it. 1t may still be believed that
the practice is innocent and proper,
but as the divine command to continue
it is stopped the members of the
church submit to the civil law on the
question of plural marriages"
THAT is right" subscribed Smith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Colds Cause

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold. d~eep-seated on the lungs. causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude Z.
Fenner. Marion, Ind. who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure She says. The coughing and
straining so weakened me that [ ran
down in weight from 14S to % pounds.
| tried a number OF remedies to no a val
until | tried One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, strength
eDed my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health add strength.
Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

In - Controversy with q Natural Gas
Company Over the Matter
of Meters.

Muncie, Ind, March 5.-The details
of the compromise resulting in the end
Of the controversy between the city Of
Muncie and the Muncie Gas, Light and
Fuel company, which threatened to
drive this corporation out of business.
has been made public. The city won
a complete victory. The company
agreed not to remove meters from the
homes of patrons unless such partrons
refused to pay for gas as indicated by
the meter. 1t also agreed not TO make
an estimated charge on the gas bills
when the meter measurement showed
a small amount of gas used, and fur
Their agreed to restore to all patrons
at the expense of the company all the
meters that were unlawfully removed.
On its part the city agrees not to
revoke the company's franchise. The
injunction brought against the com
pany in the local circuit court is to be
dismissed and that brought in the fed
eral court has already been dismissed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Jacksonville, Ind, March AFTER
Monday night a boycott will be de-
ckred against all clerks not wearing
the union button. Each clerk who is
at present in good standing with the
union will be presented with a button
bearing on its face March" in red
letters. At the end Of this month the
March" button will be taken up and
al; clerks whose dues are paid will
get an April button The labor un-
ions approve Of the button plan, and
have declared their intention Of re-
fusing to buy from clerks not wear
ing the button.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
FIRE on KANSAS PRAIRIEs
Heavy Losses Reported-Caused by People
Burning Stubble.

Heavy Losses Reported-Caused by People
Burning Stubble.
Topeka, Kan, March 4.-Numerous
reports are coming in from Kansas
counties telling of hevay losses from
prairie fires. In almost every instance
the fires were caused by people burn
ing stubble and pasture land. The
high wind came Unexpectedly, and the
fires were beyond control in a short
time. Many narrow escapes from
death are reporterd, but as far as
known only one person, Frank Nc
Grew, of Bird City. was burned to
death. No estimate is made of the ag-
gregate damage. but it is very high.
Lexington, Neb., March "A terri
&c prairie fire swept over the north
eastern part Of the county, doing an
immense amount of damage. Several
buildings were burned, live stock was
destroyed, and much damage done to
other property. A large force OF men
fought the fire all day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
L. E.. & W. Excursions.

Special one way second class settlers
rates to Southwest March 1St and
18th to all points in Indian and Okla
homa Territories, S12.55 and other
territories on equally as good rate.
One way second class colonists rates
very low. March 1't daily to April
3Oth, to Montana, Spokane Falls,
Portland Oregon and San Francisco,
and all intermediate points.
Jobbers and Mf'grs Assn Indian
apolis, Ind. March 1-S, 1904. Tick
cts on rate with certificates Feb. 26,
to March 3rd at $500.
State Convention Church of Christ,
Lebanon, Iud., May Il, Is, 1904. Re-
turn May 21st, one fare.
District Missionary Society Church
of Christ, Laporte, Ind, April Ii, IA,
return 18th, Sl.l5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
For the Rural Mail Carriers.

Washington, March 5.-Senator Al
ger has introduced an amendment to
the postofice appropriation bill amend
ing the provision inserted by the house
prohibiting rural carriers from engag-
ing in other business so that carriers
may carry lawful articles not author
lied to be accepted for mailing; also,
to make contracts with publishers to
distribute newspapers and periodicals
upon which n rate of postage has
been paid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Colonist Tickets TO West and Northwest
via Pennsylvania Lines.

One wayiSecond class colOnist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold
via Pennsylvania Lines from March
1st to April 30th, inclusive. For par
ticulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent
of those lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a ~favorite with the mothers of small
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious consequence
ee. 1t not only cures c-onp, but when
given al soon al the croupy cough ap-
pesrd will prevent the attack. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Had a Pound of Poison.

Indianapolis, March "a man regis
tering under the name Of f. A.. Fisher,
Island City, n. j.. was found dead in
a room in the California House. A
pound can half filled with cyanide of
potassium told the story of his death.
There was evidence that the man had
taken it in sufficient quantity to Kill
a hundred people. Fisher was about
40 years old and we'll dressed. In his
pocket was a card on which was writ
ten: Miss Anna DOud. Atlantic City.
N. j. On the reverse side of the card
was the name Chris Peigeon.
Case of Murder or Snicide.
Hammond, Ind, March "a cDse Of
murder or suicide was discovered near
East Chicago. Two Hollanders driv-
ing a beer wagon found the body of a
man in an old canal with the head
submerged beneath the ice in less than
a foot of water, and the feet sticking
up above the surface. The body was
taken to East Chicago, where the mans
name was found to be Thomas Fitz-
gerald, and his home South Chicago.
The police are working on the case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
CONVENTION IN APRIL
Dates Chosen BY the Republicans
Are the 2oth and 9th,
at indianapolis.
WATSON Is TO BE CHAIRMAN
Only One Candidate for Governor in
Town-Muncie Has Her Way
About Gas-Notes.

sdianapolis. March 5.-The RepuL
lican state committee has fixed the
state convention for April 90 and % at
Indianapolis. Strong resolutions were
adopted indorsing President Roosevelt.
1t looked like an April convention
when the Republican state committee
began its session The argument for
it was that the last state convention
was held in April and that a State
convention in April would increase the
interest in the town election to be held
in May.
Miller Wanted II In May.
Hugh TIL. Miller. candidate for the
nomination for lieutenant governor.
was in the city in conference with
members OF the committee and his
friends were asking for a postpone
ment until May. j. Frank Hanly was
the only candidate for the nomination
for governor in town. He said it did
not matter TO him what date was set,
but the belief was expressed that his
PACh CICC was lOl au ADii COnNth
ton, for the reason that he has lis
campaign well in hand and has been
in the field long enough to be good
and ready.
Watson To He Chairman.
James L. Watson. representative from
b Sixth district, was in town N
took luncheon at English's with Owen
l.. Carr, Union B.. Hunt, John &. Bill
heimer and James r. Goodrich. Wat
son has been picked for permanent
chairman of the convention. James
P. Goodrich chairman OF the state com-
mittee. will probably act as temporary
chairman. Watson will make a rat
ting good keynote speech said a CON-
mitteeman. II guess he was about the
only congressman that 10 not aspiring
to be United States senator from Indi-
ana in the event that Senator Fair
banks is nominated for vice president"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Any child can take Little Early Risers
with perfect safety. They are harmless,
never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so
certain in results hat robust constitu-
lions requiring drastic means are never
disappointed. They cannot fail to per-
form their mission and every enc who
uses DeWitt's Little Early Risers prefer
them to all other pills. They cur bill
i~ousness. Sold by all druggists.