davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

lie is not visibly affected, for the simple
reason that slugging is nothing new
here.
The idea must not be gained that every
union in this city has employed men in
murderous missions, for such Is not the
case. Many have stuck rigidly to the
straight and narrow path in their fights
with the employing class, allowing moth
ing but persuasion to enter into the sur
rounding conditions of the strike.
Will Benefit Honest Unions.
One benefit of the expose, one in which
the unions will gain. is pointed out by
Louis A. Heile, prominent labor at
torney. He says:
Il believe'that the arrest and confess
sions of these men will have great In
fiuence upon the labor situation in this
city. The rank and file of the labor or
CARNATIONS have been kept in almost
total ignorance of the manner in which
strikes are conducted know that the
great majority of the members of the
Carriage and Wagon Workers union
in fact, nearly all of the members who
are not on the executive board-knew
nothing of what was going on, and were
as much surprised as the general pub
lie when they read of the revelation
which followed the arrest of these men.
I'VE have never had any quarrel with
legitimate trade unionism. 1t is not
the employers, but the radical leaders,
such as this man Casey. who work harm
q af 10 nor &c hoy xxyhn
ploy these scalawags and who fatten of
of the misfortunes of the honest wcSk-
ingman.
Unionists Disprove Slugging.
81 know that this is the view that the
majority of the unionists in the city
will take Of the matter. had occasion
TO discuss the present investigation with
four union men, one of whom is brick
layer. another plumber and another a
street car man. They told me they were
glad that the men who connived at MUIR
der had been apprehended, and hoped
they would be punished.
THE sooner we get rid of the kind OF
fellows who are paying these sluggers
the better 1t is for u.s." said one of them
to me. III we had cut them out before
we could never have strike like the
transfers walkout in Chicago
I'VE mean to prosecute the investiga-
tion which we have begun vigorously
and as long as there is anything further
to do. The Carriage and Wagon Manu-
facturers' association is, of course, inter
ested in the prosecution Of the men who
have been smuggling the employees of tt
members. We are not going to stop there
however. We want to know all abou
what the officers of other unions hav,
been doing In the matter of employing
men to slug honest workingmen. be
lieve that by doing SO we can put stol
to the acts of violence which have dis
graced not only the labor unions but tn
city.
Gives Praise to LAWN.
y also want to say that believe In
spector LAWN and his detectives canno
be complimented too highly for the worl
that they have done In this case. be
lieve they have performed one OF tn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
cAPERCAILZIE FOR CANADA
Into the Wilds Of the
Far North.

An attempt at acclimatizing black
game has made considerable progress
in northern Ontario. It was a fact
which needed no demonstration that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

derous tasks with determination and
energy bred Of years of experience. He
would stop at nothing, even officers Of
the law had little effect on his swork.
His face is large, full OF dark mepacing
lines, and itself enough to drive ,error
to the hearts of the stoutest. His wick.
edness and daredeviltry appears In his
smile. and one finds himself edging
away from Its possessor, despite the fact
that he is under lock and key. His voice
and of all his terrible characteristics,
this is without a shadow OF doubt the
worst-is heavy, and when anger
arouses him, II resembles the roar of an
African lion more than human noise.
Little wonder that when Business Agent
Casey faced him in court, after confess
ing that his hair nearly stood on end,
when the king" addressed him.
The numerous sluggings during the
strike, and the apparent inability of the
police to handle the situation, was a
mystery to the average citizen, and con-
sequentiy the city was astounded when
the facts were brought to light. Time
and again the press limited at paid MUIR
ders, but public sentiment deposed the
idea. Now, however, the confession of
both parties to the scandal forms con-
Meeting link which no evidence or tes-
timony can break, and no doubt exists
as to the origin of the nefarious crimes
which were seemingly committed wan
tonly.
Men May Rang,
"What is to be the result of the ex-
pose?" has been asked. That is an in
teresting question, in that the laws of
the state of Illinois may hold every
member of the union responsible for the
crimes, and 1t must be remembered that
the punishment for manslughter Is
death. To the casual observer the pub
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
A Quick Method.
as his money going fast?r

Il should say SO. He pts II IN rae
ing autos. "-Cleyeland Plnia Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
The Greatest Problem.

For over forty years the American
people have witnessed the most ter
rifle scramble for riches known in the
history of the world. Colossal for
tunes have been piled up. In many
istances thoroughly dishonest and
disreputable methods were resorted
to in order to increase the extent of
these riches. Bribery and corrup-
ton have had no inconsiderable part
in these operations. Society has, in
consequence, been deplorably demor-
allied. Largely as result of the
persistent preachings of President
Roosevelt public sentiment has be-
come awakened to the existing order
of things and the dangers that now
confront the nation. The duty of
the hour is being made clear by con-
scientouslly conducted newspapers,
public educators, uncorrupted states
men and courageous clergymen
These efforts now bid fair TO produce
results. The greatest problem be-
fore the people now is how to remedy
the evils that have come upon us
during the past forty years-South
Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Buys Land to Raise Mint.

A. E. Beebe, a wealthy mint
grower of Mendon, has complet-
ed the purchase of a large amount
of land east of Niles, Mich. Mr..
Beebe, with his sons, will at orce
commence to improve the land,
which nearly all lies on the big
marsh east of Niles, for growing
peppermint. The land secured
by Mr.. Beebe. including the pur-
chases completed Monday, are
the so acre Snodgrass, the Stew
ems or Lacy farm OF 130 acres, the
+ Henninger property of so acres.
and the Hatch farm of 240 acres.
The land is especially desirable
as mint raising soil. A good deal
of Improvement will be necessary.
however, before the mint can be
started, it is said. 1t will be two
or thre years before the mint ma
lures. 1t is possible that Mr..
Beebe will buy more land in this
vicinity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Tobacco Trust Spends Fortune Send
ing Cigaret Papers.

Fifteen mail pouches, packed to
their fullest capacity with cigaret pa
pers, have been received at the local
postoffic during the week for distri-
button. Twelve of the pouches have
been distributed and the last batch
of three pouches arrived here last
night.
The postofice clerks are not slow
to declare the bundles a nuisance,
and hope that the efforts of the man
ufacturers to cover this territory with
cigaret papers will cease with the
pouches already sent here.
In sending out the cigaret papers,
the manufacturers simplifed matters
by securing city and rural directory
and mailed an envelope containing 6
books" of cigaret papers to every
rlan, woman and child whose name
appeared in the directories. 1t is es-
timated that the company has sent
four million packages of cigaret pa
pers into this state and, figured at
its lowest cost, the expense of the
paper alone would be $4,000. This,
added to the cost of mailing, the en-
velopes has made it costly expert
ment.-Logansport Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Lightning Strikes a Chicago Man
at Walkerton.

Walkerton, Ind, July "a
Ralph H. Nabphenny, book
keeper from Chicago, who was
spending his vacation at Koontz
lake at the Anderson club house,
was killed by stroke of lightning
Tuesday afternoon about 1 O.
clock.
Nabphenny came here Satur-
day with his brother. With Emil
Anderson, the proprietor of the
place, the party was sitting on
the porch during the storm, when
a fash of lightning came over the
telephone wire, striking Nab
phenny in the back. None of the
others were at all affected by the
stroke. The deceased was %
years old and unmarried. The
remains were sent to Chicago for
interment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
House Party.

One of the most successful So
cial affairs of the season was a
house party given Friday by
Miss Estella Chase at her home
on Webster Avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Jas. 0. Parks of East Chi
cago and as a reunion of the old
crowd of Sleeping Braves. 1t
was the first reunion of the crowd
since "ye olden time One of
the pleasant features of the day
was the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Laura Linken-
helt to Mr.. George Mann OF
Streator, Ill. This was very clev-
erly done when all were seated at
the dinner table by one of its
members singing parody on
"Oh Promise Me"
Those permitted to enjoy the
day with Miss Chase were-Mrs.
Jas. O. Parks, East Chicago, Mrs.
III. B. Dickey of Lowell, Miss,
Stella Card of Indianapolis, Miss
es Laura Linkenhelt, Lois North,
Gertrude Peterson, Marguerite
Hume.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Letter to Company of this City.

indianapolis. Ind, July IA, 1905.
Chas. F. Holtzendor6, Capt,
Company l., Plymouth Ind,
Dear SIR
The Indianapolis News will as us
ual, have its headuarters at the COM
ing Camp of the Indiana National
Guard to be held in August at the
Army Post in this city.
If convenient we will be pleased
to have you ANNOUNCE to the men,
bers of your company that they are
invited to help themselves at our
headquarters where they will find
free writing material, free telephone,
free ice water, free souvenir Abe
Martin postal cards, plenty of chairs
etc.
We will take care of all out going
mail and see that it is regularly de-
posted in the indianapolis Post off,
ce.
Stamps, postal cards and all edi-
tions of the News will be on sale
Please announce that this tent be-
longs to your members during their
visit to the city and if they do not
see what they want, ask for it.
Wishing all successful Ercamp-
ment,
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Getting a Loan.

George w. Perkins is credited with
this story: A certain banker with
whom he is we'll acquainted was sit
ing al his desk the other day when a
wellka own broker came in on busi-
ness. The broker was carrying a lit
tie hand bag, and he seemed in a
great hurry. 81 want to borrow a
Million he exclaimed, before he had
even taken a chair The banker,
though a man of long experience
with many men, was bit taken by
surprise. "a million dollar loan is
not such small matter" he replied,
sit down and we'll talk it over Let
me take your bag" "Not ON your
life interrupted the broker, 1--WE
already got three million in there
And he opened the bag to convince
the banker, who made no further de-
lay in granting the loan.-New York
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
A Better Understanding.

The Nashville, Tenn, Ameri-
can of recent date makes these
sensible observations:
The sections are coming to a
better understanding and appre-
citation of each other. Rapid and
easy methods of communication
have brought the New Englander
and Southerner into closer touch,
and the printed page is having an
enlightening and broadening in
huence before which old preju-
dices, animosities and misunder-
standings must fade. Sectional
ism is giving way to Nationalism
and in Nationalism lies the
strength of the republic and the
mutual benefit of all the sections.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
The Carnival Started Well.

The Plymouth Bands earn ="
opened last night and attracted IA
crowds. The attractions of the H e
United Shows have brilliant frc~
and all the shows were we'll patr
lied. Among the free attractions
aerial trapeze performance by P
Heaton was the most startling. T
Vendome show is given in a verita
theatre under canvas.
The opera house chairs were Fl
to capacity in the Vendome last nj
at each performance The Vendo
carries all the latest sensational
humorous productions in anlrna-
pictures and illustrated songs
has change of program every MIS-
Last night the Train Robbery" v
featured. Tonight the "Lynching
Cripple Greek" will be produced
a head liner.
The Streets of Cairo have real T
kish and Egyptian Sword fghte
Gun Spinners, dervishes and dance
and give a finished performance
the streets and theatre. The "B
Bank ROBBERY" is the feature at
Radium palace and the two Lao
appear there in the Radium dar
Thelma, the gypsy, is with the c
nival and her palrnistry departms
is we'll worth a visit The Fer
wheel and the concessions all die
good business. All the carnival p
pie appear to be ladies and gent
men and there is no gambling
strong graft allowed If the weat'
holds good the band boys will h
a successful week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Cavanaugh Succeeds Morrissey.

South Bend, Ind, July 17.-rhe re-
tirement of Father Morrissey was
followed by the unanimous selection
of Father Cavanaugh as president.
For six years Father Cavanaugh has
been rector of Holy Cross Seminary
at Notre Dame, and in that capac-
ity. as we'll in the university, in which
he was professor of English literat-
ure for several years, he has dis
tinguished himself as an energetic ad-
ministrator. He has had long exper-
ierce in literary work as assistant
editor of the Ave Maria
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
A Horse Radish Farm.

The celery and onion crops are
not the only ones which Goshen
is proud of. North of this city
we have a 45 acre farm of horse
radish. This is grown by ]. H.
Rogers and Son. This is the lar
gest crop that has ever been rails
ed in this vicinity and in weight
the entire tonnage will amount to
about 100, while the cleaned pro-
duct will weigh about107 tons.
Saturday the firm received 81 bar
rels of vinegar to be used in mar
keting the product. The curing
season will open in about a month
and not many weeks after the
season will be on. The firm In
tends to market the horse radish
in Goshen and vicinity. 1t takes
about seven car loads of bottles
to place the product on the mar
ket.-Goshen News-Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Big Band of Gypsies.

A big band OF gypsies ordered
out of Whitley county is now
headed this way. The gang num-
bers one hundred men, women
and children. They travel with
IS horses and 1t wagons. The
Columbia City Post says regard
ing them: AS is usual the men
remained at the camp and sent
the women into the city to do the
fortune telling stunt and pick up
everything they could lay hands
on. There were about twenty in
describable females, ranging in
age from IL to so years, and they
secured the town thoroughly in
about two hours, but were unsuc-
cessful in their search for victims,
not many people caring to have
their fortune told.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

er, tn brother of tn mkt c.
nor of Indianny. These Law
and tn dafindents thimselves
a mixture of Dimmycrats,
pooblicans, Hurst men and P
lists"
After | lift tn city I am
formed tn case took sudden
SENSATIONAL turn. The Joodg
summing up tn ividence or
challinge to tn entire array f.
that Fred McClung was not
Clerk of Coort de-facto, de-
non-Composmentis, or ex I
facto-but he EXPRESSLY exon
ted tn genial Fred from a.
moral turpentine' connected
tn siliction of tn Joory. He
so sed howsomever that tn j
ought to be neither frindly
unfrindly to arnybody-and
dered tn old panel dischar.
and ordered Mr.. Link tn I
Clerk to conshtruct a new pane
and that tn thrile is to go on I
Toosday."
Il iXpict to go over there ,
take it in for it is quite amoosi
But" says Hinnissy, "phl
will be tn outcome" eth c
come" says Mr.. Dooley, in
humble opinyun will not in a,
way affict tn income of Linn L
row or amy of tn dahndints
misery"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
SUES FOR $1,000.
Bernard L. Rider Has Begun Suit
Against Accident Association.


Mr. Bernard E. Ryder began an
action Tuesday in the circuit court
against the National Masonic Acct
dent Association, of Des Moines, Ia,
and the North American Insurance
Company of Chicago, that may prove
interesting and instructive to holders
of policies in accident insurance COM
panies.
Mr.. Ryder has been member of
the first named company for a num-
Der of years, and his policy obligated
the company to pay him $500 per
week for each week he was disabled
from following his business on ac-
count of accidental injury.
In February 1904, he slipped and
fell on the Post Office steps in this
city falling on his head and back. The
injury seriously impaired his mind
and memory, to such extent that he
was in May following committed to
the Hospital for the Insane at Long
cliff. 1t appears that or account OF
his condition, he was unable to re-
member that he had such insurance,
and he failed to give notice of his in
jury, within ten days as required by
the company but did so a few DAYS
later when his memory returned. 1t
is understood that the Association is
refusing to pay on that account. Mr..
Ryder was disabled for many months,
and claims damages for One thous-
and dollars.
If the company's contention is good
law, policyholders will lave 10 see
to it that when they fail, they fall on
their feet and not on their heads, or
their insurance will be worthless. 1t
will be interesting to note the out
come Charles Kellison is Mr.. Ry-
der's attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Must Have License.

According to E. E. Earle, dep
uty fish and game commissioner,
the hunters in the state have a
general nisconception OF the use
of license to hunt, as required by
the last legislature. Many seem
to think that these licenses are
not required in the open season,
but that the possession of Ii
cense will permit hunting in the
closed season.
"The license as provided for
in the recent law has no reference
to open or closed season at all, y
saws Mr.. Earl, but it refers
merely to location, license be-
ing required by every hunter at
all times, when the hunter is in
township other than the one
in which he lives. The propo-
sition is simple: If one is in his
own township during an open
season, he needs no license, if
in another township, he must
have a license, and OF course,
during closed seasons he cannot
hunt at all, license or no license
These licenses may be obtained
from Z. T. Sweeney fish and
game conn lissioner, at Column
bus, Ind, according to Mr.. Earle,
the fee being 81. This license
is good for one year, and for any
part of the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
STATE NEWS.

Mabel Kester, of Wo1cottville, at
tempted suicide on Friday night by
swallowing a quantity of carbolic
acid.
The night police at Goshen raided
three saloons and a billiard hall Oh
Friday night and four slot machines
were secured
Earl Reynolds, of Logansport, 10
years of age, dived into the Wabash
river at that point on Saturday and
was drowned.
The National Manufacturing COM
pany at Elkhart is constructing a
cotton picking machine for which
wonderful things are claimed.
Eli P Miller, of Warren, has
brought suit to recover $500 DANA
ges from the owner of the building
in whieh he operates a store, for
loss of goods occasioned by a leaky
roof
Philip ]. Treasch, of Lafayette,
while drawing a glass of soda water
on Saturday night, was shot and ia
tally wounded by Alexander Ken
nedy, an inmate of the State Soldiers
home who was intoxicated.
Florence Nj. Smith, of Central City,
Neb, 10 years of age, who ran away
from the Deaconness' seminary at
Aurora, ILL.,, has been found at Lo-
gansport, where she has been en-
ployed as a waitress in restaurant
Richard Crane, of Angola, who has
been i'll year with no hope of re-
covery, left his bed during the alb
sence of attendants, secured knife,
and made an effort to end his life.
He lay down upon couch and
struck the blow that was intended to
pierce his heart Giving to his feeble
condition, however, he was able to
produce only flesh wound.
Charles Hassler and John Mon
chein, of Elkhart, went to a marsh
and with a big sack proceeded to
make numerous captures. When they
felt something go into their bag in
the darkness they imagined it mon
strous frog and few minutes later
were surprised to find their sack
had burst and that all their frogs
had escaped. Investigation showed
that the supposed frog was a blow
snake. Its head was broken open
and it was dead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Government to Furnish 3,125
More Homes to Settlers.

FL Reno, Q. T., July 5-The
100000 acres of Indian pasture
reserve lying southwest of FL
Reno has been ordered by Sec
retary of the Interior Hitchcock
opened TO settlement. The open
ing means the furnishing of 81
125 more homes to settlers and
another tide of immigration to
southwestern Oklahoma.
All the lands will be based on
16O-acre tracts for a period OF
five years from Januar, 1, 1906.
The rules require each lessee to
cultivate ali tillable land up to
rs per cent of the land leased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

A real estate deal took place
Wednesday by which OBJ Bair
became the owner of the Brewer
and Baker livery stable and stock
and also of Mr.. Brower's resi-
dence on north Center street and
of his business block on Michi-
gan street now occupied by Hess,
Harley and CRUDE. Mr.. Brewer
takes possession of the Bair
farm of 320 acres, six miles west
of this city. Mr.. Bair has en-
ployed Mr.. 0. G. Baker to run
the livery barn for him. Mr..
Baker still holds the ownership
of the Baker transfer line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

On last Saturday evening Miss Ed
ma Tanner entertained about sixty
of her young friends at her home on
South Michigan street, in honor OF
her friend Miss Nina Feeser of Bluff
ton. Music and games were enjoyed
by all
Refreshments were served in the
dining room The decors.tions were
field daisies and green. Late in the
evening ali took part in a "Dzisy
Hunt" the finder being the recipient
Of large boqast of Field Daisies
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
MAxINKucKEE cHAUrAUoUA.
Will Open July 20 at Culver-Will
Close August 10.

A very strong program OF lectures,
singers, musicians, scientists and or
chestras, with two programs, have
been provided for each day. The
souvenir is filled with attractive pict-
ures of scenes in and around the
grounds, the various lectures, musical
aggregations and incidents in con-
nection with the military academy.
Among the lecturers who will be
present during the assembly are DR..
d. r. Lucas, Hon Frank Regan, E.
J. Sias, W. c. Smith, Rev. Perry ].
Rice, Prof. S. l. Conner, Reno B..
Welbourn, L. H. Stine, Rev. H. l..
Ferod, Hon. James E. Watson, Rev.
Austin Hunter and others.
The musical features will be con-
certs by the Indianapolis Lyric Or
chestra, the Barnard family, the Har-
T'ngton Instrumental quartet, the
Gibson-Trotter-W Wagner trio, and the
Winchell Jubilee Singers. Added to
these are the large choruses engaged
TO give the cantata, Queen Esther
and "The Story OF the Passion" also
the Ladies Choral club of Flora,
Ind. and Mrs Princess Long. sing
er with national reputation.
There will be singing contest for
a prize of cloth-bounds volume OF
music of over 400 pages, entitled THE
Worlds Sweetest Songs"
Prof Eli Miller is president Of the
association, which is enjoying fine
growth and success under his direc-
ton.