davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Miss Dora Kaiser went to Plym-
outh this week to attend Teachers
Institute.
Ina Farver and Mrs. Louisa Sher-
land and George Shetland visited
with John Shidaker's near Inwood
Sunday.
The work on the new coal shoot
east Ct Lapaz is progressing ranidly.
Iavina Kaiser is improving slowly
but it is uncertain when she can re-
turn home.
Chas. Miller and wife and !. w.
Farver and family visited with AL
bert Fergusoa's south of Tyner Sun
dav.
Calvin Kimble and family snent
Saturday at South Bend attending a
family reunion
Lewis Kimble and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in South Bend.
Nina Mccullough visited with her
sister. Mrs. Edward Kaufman last
Monday.
VIM. Whiteman of South Pend
visited with his father, Henry White
man SUNDAY.
VIM. Fletcher Of Bremen is making
short visit with friends in this
vicinity this week.
The surprise party on Glenn Far
var last FRIDAY NIGHT was well at
tended and all seemed to eriov
themselves. Tt was on the occasion
of his sixteenth birthday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
TWIN LAKES.

Ruth Nichols returned from Flym-
outh Sunday evening after spending
a few DAYS with Ruth Frank.
Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Wise of De-
catur, ILL.,. spent a few days last
week with Chas. Kyser and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass spent
Sunday with Lewis Pero and family
Alpha VanCamp and Salena Shat
ford of Plymouth were the guests
over SUNDAY Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Stafford
Oral Kreighbaum and Chas. Freeze
of South Bend spent Sunday here.
Mrs Isaac Myers spent Thursday
in South Bend and Niles. Mich.
The Virgins Brothers, who have
heen camping at the lake for few
aavS left Saturday for their homes
in ehanou. Ind. expressing their
re"ret 1T having to leave so soon.
Miss Dietz Of CHICAGO spent Sun.
dav and Monday the Guest of the
Dotv family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
TROUBLE WITH CHECKS.
Money Orders Of Heinz Company
Cause Delay On Account of
Their Popularity.

Some trouble. delay and incon-
veniences is being caused " the Helm
company's produce checks which are
being handled by merchants and
bankers. Owing to the peculiar form
and WORDING of these checks they
must be endorsed on the front in
stead Of on the back. as Is always
the ca sc with other checks.
A merchant in a nearby town re-
eeived several such checks. and be-
ing in Plymouth before the banks
opened. and wishing to return home
before they would open. he took the
Heinz checks to one of our grocers,
who readily cashed them for him
Later in the day the grocer went to
deposit the checks in the bank. but
the hank refused them on the ground
that they were not endorsed in the
proner place.
1t became necessary for our
Grocer to return the checks to the
out-of-town merchant for pronar an
dorsement by the original holder be-
fore he can get his money back.
Just the day before another per-
con met with the same experience
Int vas able to correct the mistake
ritiiout much Inconvenience People
who handle Heinz checks should look
''leellc n';dt
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
IN HOT WEATHER.
How Infants Should Be Cared For
Medical Journal Gives Valu-
able Information.

A large part of the sickness among
infants in hot weather is due to in
sufficient cooling of the living animal
body. Doctor Henry d. Chaplin Of
New York. in leading article in a
recent number of The Journal oS the
American Medical Association. Ma
phasizes the Importance of cJM.
fresh air for infants during the sum-
ner months. He SAYS. "Imaeine an
infant on hot day lying in crib
surrounded by curtains. Air move
ment is stopped. and the atmosphere
around the infant becomes so sat-
urated with water vapor from \the
evaporated perspiration that no more
can evaporate. with the result that
the infants cooling system breaks
down and vomiting and diarrhea
may ensue. As long as the air is
not saturated with vapor. but is
in motion. it is perfectly feasible to
be cool and comfortable. IF the air
is dry or is in motion, it is capable
of vaporizing perspiration, but when
an infant is subject to conditions
which render it unable to hberate
its heat properly. trouble invariably
follows. The hes. treatment in such
eases is to stop all food temporarily.
Give the infants bath to remove
heat. keep them quiet and provide
them with plenty of fresh air. This
emphasis on fresh air shall not he
looked on as hobby. insufficient air
means incomplete combustion. Air
is as essential to the infant as food
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY

A dollar invested In good real
estate never on strike.
1t remains on the job and never
ALTERS. even In the time of panics
1t will treat YOU squarely in all its
earnings. and it won't desert Won
in old ace.
GET YOT a HOME AMONG
THE ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND
GRAPEFRUIT GROVES AND
WHFPF YOT CAN FAT, STRAW
RFPRTES AND TENDER vEGE-
TABLES IN JANUARY. FEBRU.
AIRY AND MARCH, and where YOU
can fsh. hunt and be out of doors as
Cod intended man should do. the
wear around. and be more healthful
and comfortable.
These are but few Of the things
we con offer Won in orr colony al
WINTER HAVEN. FLORIDA. Pur.
chase under the MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. that our property is
rs GOOD as represented. or we will
refund Your money!. besides paving
vour fare there. and 6 per cent in
ferest on Your money for the time
we have held it.
Isn't this fair?
We will be pleased to holm vo,
rot home in orr WINTER HAVEN
COZ ONY for so small payment as
81 90 rer acre down and only ONE
DOLIAR per acre nar month and
oven fen acres developed in GRAPE
FRUIT or ORANGES will make yo,
worth $4,000 and will paw you q
pen cent interest on this amour,
yearly.
Ask rs for further particulars.
j. B. Bowel & Co. dps VII
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
DRYs RAID DRUG STORES
Large Quantity Of Liaror Is Emrt.ed
into Gutter at Linton, Ind.

Linton, Ind, Aug. 24.-The people of
this place voted to have a dry" town
and they celebrated their first real vic
tory over the ''wets" by raiding three
drug stores, which had been closed by
the arrest of the proprietors for run
ming blind tigers" Sixteen hundred
bottles of beer and one thousand half
pint bottles of whisky were emptied
into the sewer. Two fifty-gallon bar
rels OF gin were also relieved of their
contents. 1t is estimated that $4,000
worth OF wet goods had been confis-
Gated here this year.
Curtis Dittncre and Noah George,
proprieters Of drug stores, who were
fined $50 each and sentenced to jail
for thirty days, have made an agree
ment with the officials, including men,
bers OF the state board of pharmacy.
by which the jail sentences were sus-
pended on ccadition that they would
80 out Of business.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
ATWOOD FLYING
OVER new YORK
Now Probably in Neighborhood
OF Metropolis.
SPENDS NIGHT At CASTlETON
Aviator Is Greeted by Enthusiastic
Crowds All the Way from Fort
Plain to His Stopping Place
Near Albany.

New York, Aug "a. = Before the
folks of Fort Plain. who spent all
night marching through the main
street cheering their visitor from the
skies, had had tfeir sleep out Atwood
was up, and at $50 he was down on
the field where his machine had lain
all night
He was of at 7:30 with the town
folk waving farewell and lie swung
down over the haze on the Mohawk
valley bound for Castieton, nine miles
out of Albany
Before he left Fort Plain he said
that he preferred landing at Govern
or's Island, where he could find clear
space for his descent into New York,
rather than attempt to land where
cross currents from ocean winds might
make things ticklish
Schenectady was the next town OF
any size to hear the whirr of Atwood's
motors. At S:45 crowds that black
ened the bousetops and the hills
around that city saw something black
come Ioking ont of the nIsts that held
the Mohawk, saw the black thing rise
and tuin hawklike and then ripped
out cheer that Atwood never heard.
for he did rM cone nearer than half
a mile of the town.
Atwood was then flying net more
than a hundred feet above the river
Leaving the river course, he dipped
above the huge plant of the General
Electric works while the thousand odd
employees cheered FROM the roof and
windows. and then his plane grew dim
and finally disappeared toward the
Hudson and Albany 1t was 3:02 when
Albany first saw him flying over the
southern end of the city. He was
making good time and was pointing
straight for the Hudson. He did not
stop at the capital but kept on for
Castleton, nine miles farther on. He
hung above Castletcn for a moment,
then landed on the ball grounds. At
wood said that the air was just right
for his flight from Fort Plain to Cas-
Teton, q distance of some seventy
miles, which he covered at an aver
age speed of mile in two minutes.
When Atwood was through being
worshipred he climbed into a motor
and started off TO Albarv to see about
gasoline and the pontcrns with which
he wants to equip his tiplane before
he starts down the Fudscn for New
York. The rontcons long r-etal
cylinders which support the tirlane
should it decide on wstery course
are made of aluminium and one would
be attached to each Size OF the plane
They hold sixty cubic feet IF air At
wood dent want to go down tie Hud.
sen until they we're On.
Atwood stayed in Caet'o-cn for the
night and left for Porgt eersie ar 5
O'Clock this morning. If his plans
work out New Ycr- shcv,c see the
overland bip;ane around 6 o'clock to-
night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
STRINGEp.

The dance at f. r. Thomas Satnr.
day night was success and all re-
port fine time.
Ed Sommers Of CHICAGO is visit
inc his cousin. John Mueller.
John Mueller is lowering his back
ward and putting the dirt in his
field.
Willis Halle who has been work.
ing on the mint farm by Mishawaka
is helping his father make hav.
Miss Emma Darson of Chicaoc
is VISITING hnr friend. Miss Minnie
Beckman in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. s. Peters of Knox is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Letitia
Henderson of this locality.
VIM. Reeber of this vicinity took
some apples to the elder mill al
Plymouth and brought back some
cider and now for a "high old
time'' at his house.
Miss Ethel Trader visited will
Mrs. William Rodarser of EAGLE
Lake SUNDAY.
Ezra Thorras was Plymouth
visitor Thursday IF last week.
VIM. Peeber made business trir
to Knox last week.
Albert Pike and John Haele tool
in the show at Plymouth last Thurs
day.
vern Rollman and Noah Ricke
are making the hay on John Muel
ler's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Capron went
to Pulaski county on visit.
Ellie Trader and Cornelius Hael.
called on Harper Seeker of neal
Burr Oak FRIDAY night the eve
ming was spent in singing songs
PLAYING music and eating waite,
melon.
A number Of people of this 10
casity attended the funeral of Rev
A. J. Ferrel at the Salem church on
the county line. A LARGE crowd wa,
in attendance and the house was MOI
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

view. In 1874 he, with his wife
united with the Presbyterian church.
contributing to it the full measure of
their influence. They sorrowed in
the burning of the old church. and
sacrificed in the building of the new.
As a citizen and patriot, the doctor
devoted to the progress of this
town, its civic relations and its
schools. But why try to review
that, which. like moving picture
passes in the memory of all who
hear these words One of the brav-
est things to record is the cheerful
face he turned to life since 1895.
when she. who had shared all with
such peculiar sym pathy, went home
to wait his coming. Instead Of
shrinking into inactivity. he multi
piled his labors. so that his latest
years were really the crown of his
achievement.
His youth was innocent: his ripper
age
Marked with some act of goodness
every day,
And watched by eyes that loved him.
calm and sage.
Faded his late declining years awav.
Meekly he gave his being up. and
went
To share the holy rest that waits
life we'll SPENT
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
SPEND DAY AT CULVER.
Young Ladies' Sunday School Glass
of Lapaz Have Fine Time
at Lake.

The Young Ladies Sunday school
class of Luther Chapel. Lapaz. had a
fine picnic atCuiver Aug goth. The
members present were: Miss Maud
Haas. teacher. the Misses Stella. Ada
and Vida Laudeman. Ora. Rosa and
Orpha Halt. Lena and Rosa NS1egund,
Agnes Clabaueh. Jennie Seltenright,
Ada Waner. Vera Finney and other
friends.
The day was spent in visiting the
Academy grounds. the park and
other beautiful places about the lake
and in boat riding. All enjoyed the
military parade at one p. m. A de-
licious dinner was also an important.
part of the days enjoyment.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
LAPAZ.

Jefferson Nichols. Samuel Daven-
port. Gideon Logan and Noble Rorer
were in Plymouth Wednesday.
VIM. Hildebrand and wife, c. d.
Hildebrand and family and J. W.
Hildebrand and Dora Kaiser attend
ed the EIildebrand reunion near
South Bend Wednesday.
The sheriff from Warsaw was in
this vicinity a few days ago looking
for stolen property. A negro led
them to thicket C1 the Cline farm
east of Lapaz where fine fur over
coat was recovered The officers
were also looking for a Winchester
shot gun which was hidden under
school house in North township.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Obituary.

Carl Wavne. the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Yazel, was born
July p, 1911, and departed this
life Aug. 81. 1911. aged / year and
/ month. Carl was a bright and
cheerful child and was loved by all
who knew him.
He leaves a father. mother. two
brothers and sister and host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home at 2:30. ser.
vices being conducted nv Rev. J. F.
Pressnall. Burial in Jacoby cems.
terry.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

large enough to hold all present.
Rev. Ferrel was born in Randolph
county, Ind, Dec Is, 1853 and NOV
ed to Starke county in 1876 where
he has resided until death called
him away. He died Aug. 20 at 5
O'Clock in the evening leaving a
widow and six children. four brothers
one sister and host of friends to
mourn his death.
A number of the onion raisers of
this vicinity met the special train at
Knox. Ind. last Wednesday and re
ceived a good lecture on the onion
crop.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
HOME TALENT AT ORPHEUM
Pupils of Cora Belle Hines Give
Pleasing Entertainment Consist
ing of REGULATIONS, etc.


The home talent at the Orpheum
Friday night was fine. although il
might have been even better had
there been larger audience. As il
was onle 81 tickets were sold
Those who for reasons of their own
STAYED away missed something really
good in the line of amateur work.
Those who took part were the pupils
Of Miss Cora Belle Hines. the Elk
hart eloeution teacher. Who has been
giving lessons here this summer and
wNo has organized n very good class
of young people for that work. Fol
loving is the program:
Music
] Get Tommy .......E Else Harris
Sono and Pantomine ...........
Violet Singrey, Doris Tomlinson,
Mary Fralev. Josephine Johnson
Elsie Harris
Making Him Feel at Howe.
....-..--.-... Josephine Johnson
Music
Classic Grouping. ....
Music
Nellie's Two Mits. -. Mary Fralev
Music
"a Blind Mans Attachment
................30 Minute Farce
Maud Marks. Bert's Tomlinson
Rose Matthew. Violet Sincrev
Ieta Mccormick
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
County Correspondence
TEEGARDEN.

Mrs. Eunice Clark of South Bend
visited in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Davis attended
camp meeting in Ohio last week.
Floyd Lehman of Nappanee spent
Sunday at home with his parents.
c. A. Lemert and family went to
Michigan City in the auto Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

Client ressner is at home for ten
davs' vacation. He has as his guest,
John Shuttleworth of Terre Haute-
who was his chum at Purdue
University. They spent Saturday
afternoon in attending the picnic ut
Lapaz. The first of the week the two
boys will leave on a weeks trip'
through the Great Lakes to Buffalo
They expect to have great time
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

Mr.. O. j. Rensberger of Peru came
Saturday to accent the position Of
accent for the l.. F.. and w. r. r
which, was recently left vacant by
the promotion IF Charles Morcombe
Mr.. W. f. Dimmitt who has filed
the place temporarily will resume
his old position as telegraph oper.
ator. which is more suited to him.
The new man has heen employed
nv tie Lake Erie road for a number
of years and comes very HIGHLY
recommended He has been a mem.
Der Of the Perm band for clever
wears and will no doubt be asked Il
play in the band here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

The best Sale Bills are printed at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

houses. If the governor gives his ap-
proval we will have a highway COM
mission law, state aid law and
bonding act. Under the terms of the
state aid bill passed the sum of $780,
600 is appropriated for road work
during the next two years. This will
give sIO,OpO to each county on con-
dition that the sum of 100000 be
given by each county that takes ad-
vantage of the law.
Through the passage of these bills
the good roads people have won a
decided victory. They have gotten es-
sentially all they asked for save that
the state aid appropriation was re-
duced by half Still with the $780,
600 voted there will be ample money
with which to try out the state aid
plan and then if it is found successful
additional money may be voted for
this purpose two years hence.
The fact that the road measures
were taken up and passed after hav-
ing first been rejected indicates that
some of the members heard from their
constituents. Evidently when people
found out what the bills really called
for they were for them. Even the
grange element came to their support
to some extent for the state aid bill
bears the name of Representative
Mariner who was recognized as q
grange leader in the house.
Now that the good roads legislation
has been, enacted the local good roads
association and the county court may
prepare to act accordingly. If Una
/ tilla county takes advantage of the
state aid provision, and this county
cannot afford to do otherwise, there
will be $4,000 to expend on perma-
nent highway work in this county
during the next two years. Needless
to say that money should be expend-
ed upon a road that is much used and
which when improved will serve to
make people want more highways Of
the same sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
ON TO JUAREZ!

cat every shot a man fell, but he
got up again.-News story Of the
battle Of JaureZ.)
Rally, soldiers Of the legion;
Pack your cameras and grips;
Onward to the dreadful region
Where the roar of battle rips.
Shoulder tripods! Forward! Double!
Juraz is the place to go;
War is he'll? No, that's a bubble
Wars a moving picture show.
Fight, ye gallant insurrectos,
Charge, ye troops Of Diaz,
charged
In your teeth the grim perfectos
Cleaning terrible and large.
Keep it up until we reach you,
Ball for ball and blow for blow;
Save some "bloodshed," we beseech
you,
For our moving picture show.
Oh. ye poor old Mexicanos,
Know ye nothing of finance?
Had ye been Americanos,
What a chance; oh, WHAT a
chance!
Why, that gorgeous, bloodless battle
Would have raked in all the dough
From Key West to far Seattle
In a moving picture show.
Chester Firkins in the Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
ONE WIRE FOR MANY VOICES.
Hello! Is this New York;"

Hello! Is this New York;"
Yes"
This is Honolulu in the Hawaiian
Islands. Give me the Flatiron build
ing"
That is the sort of long-distance
telephoning we shall soon be able
to do. Indeed, there is every pros
pect that within a short time people
will talk from Chicago to London
over a wire. We may even send a
whisper direct from Boston to Pc
king. China, or actually transmit a
spoken message around the world!
All of this as the result of an in
vention just patented by Major
George o. Squirer of the signal corps,
United States army. He has made a
free gift of it, however. to the Amer
lean people, and anybody is at liber-
ty to use it without paying a cent for
the privilege.
The invention does not merely
promise to provide a means whereby
one may telephone for distance al
most Indefinite. 1t also makes prac-
ticable the employment of single
wire for the simultaneous sending of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
SEA WRACK.

The wrack was dark an shiny where
it floated in the sea,
There was no one in the brown boat
but only him an me:
Him to cut the sea wrack, me to mind
the boat,
An not a word between us the hours
we were afloat
The wet wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack was strong to sut.
We laid it on the gray rocks to witheI
in the sun,
An what should call my lad then tc
sail from Cushendum?
With a low moon, full tide, a swell
upon the deep,
Him to sail the old boat, me to fall
asleep.
The dry wrack,
The sea wrack,
That wrack was dead so soon
There's a fire low upon the rocks tc
burn the wrack to kelp,
There's a boat gone down upon the
Moyle, an sorra one to help
Him beneath the salt sea, me upc1
the shore,
BY sunlight or moonlight We'll lift
the wrack no more.
The dark wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack may drift ashore.
MORA O'Neill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

Governor West is a young man and
because of this fact his opponents have
charged him with lacking weight. But
Saturday he did something no other
governor of oregon has been able to
accomplish. By vigorous use of the
big stick he drove the legislature to
place the state printer upon a flat
salary. This was one of the reforms
he promised to work for If elected and
he has delivered the goods"