davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
An Alarm At Night

That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough of Group. No mis-
taking it, and fortunate then the
lucky parents who keep Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compouni on hand.
H. w. Cesselman. Canton. \. Y,
saws: at is worth its weight in
gold. Our little children are troubl-
ed with Group. and hoarseness, and
all we give them is Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. l always have
a bottle of it in the house. Fred
Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
At the Court House.

On Thursday morning the Grand
jury. In charge of the sheriff, was
brought into court and sworn, when
they were taken in charge by the
bailiff, c. E. Campbell. They were
in session till Friday afternoon, and
in tie mean time made inspection of
the County Jail and recommended
some slight repairs. They visited
the County Infirmary, and recon-
mended the purchase of manure
spreader and some other minor
articles, and reported everything in
good and proper shape.
They returned six indictments,
which will be given attention at the
proper time.
They were brought into open
court. and having finished their
work. were dismissed for the term
The case of Adam Walker VS.. C.
D. Andreas ct al, which had occu-
pied lie attention of court since
Wednesday when the Jury was i'm
panelled was continued through
Thursday. and by Friday afternoon
was given to the jury A verdict was
soon reached, and brought into
court. The finding was for the
plaintiff IN the sum of $4,000 with
six per cent interest, which was
figured up and made in definite
sum of $156. 90.
The jury was then dismissed I'M
til Monday at / 80 p. m. and the
Judge returned to his home In Ro-
chester.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Rochester Victorious.

At the Armorv on FRIDAY evening
the Plymouth High school boys met
the Rochester High school bows. and
hattled for the highest score in Bas-
ket Ball. At first the Plymouth
bows led the game. but at the end of
play for the first half the Rochester
hovs were ahead with score of Is
to 8.
When the second half began
Plymouth went ahead and soon the
score was 13 10 13. and then went
70 IA to a. Again the Rochester
bows began to score. anl finally when
plav was called the score was 36
to % in favor of the bows from the
county on the south.
The newly ORGANIZED High school
Band made its first nublic appear
ance at this came. The bovs made
= GOOD showing. considering that
thew had hit one rehearsal to-
oother and that several Of them are
new to this line of work They
marched around the streets and sue
ceeded in getting large crowd al
the game.
When the bows have had little
MORE nractiee. the band will he 6
great thing for the school
Following is the membership:
Ford Cressner, leader: Roscoe lee
Poland Matsker. Arno Cullison. Geo
Jordan, Knight Houghton. Joe Holy
haunr Flint Helms. James Hoham
Arthur Cleveland and John Schoe
maker.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
West Township Fl. s. Entertainment.

Though the roads and weather
were verv unfavorable on last Satur-
day evening. the pupils of the West
Township Fl. S. played to laroe
and appreciative audience in the III.
s. auditorium. The laughable farce.
Murder Will Out" being presented
nv siv oirls. an dthn mock initiation
"Riding the Goat" by the Fl. s.
bows. The PLAYS were followed bv
a box social ard general good time.
As a result. more than S35 was
added to the music and library funds
The Grammar and Primary de-
partments will give Christmas
entertainment on FRIDAY evening,
Dec. %.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The quicker cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. b.
W. L. Hall. of Waverly. Va, says:
81 firmly believe Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. / have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me. F"
For sale by all dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Where to Buy Industrial Edition

Copies of the Republicans In
dustrial Edition may be had at the
following places:
Republican Office.
Fuller's News Stand.
Martins Pharmacy, Bourbon.
d. w. Miller & Co.. Tyner.
J. W. Currens, Burr Oak.
J. F. Beldon, Teegarden.
Alleman Drug Store, Argos.
Slattery's Drug Store, Culver.
Reeds Store. Hubbard.
Eddy's News Stand, Bremen.
Rinele & Ritter, Tippecanoe.
The papers are sold for ~ cents
each. There are four sections of
eight pages each, making 80 pages
in all. dwtn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Work win Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and yod'll enjoy their fine re-
suits. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and Iae appetite returns.
They regulate stomach, liver and
bowels and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 25e at Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Barber Elected Supervisor.

Sam Barber was elected road
supervisor of Dist. No. 4 of North
township Saturday. He received Is
out of total of "a votes. Absalom
Miller, who was not candidate, re-
eeived one vote. Chas. Cox IL and
Frank Murphy z.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife. gun. tin can, rusty
nail. fireworks. or of any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatment
with Rucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. It's
the quickest, suresi healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns. Boils
Sores. Skin Eruptions. Eczema.
Ghapped Hands, Corn or Piles. %
at Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Here is Our Offer

Put the Favorite in yourhopie.
Try it for thirty days, two
months, all winter, if you want
to. Then, ifyou do not find that
everything we have said of it is
true, we will take back the stove,
and refund your money. Can
you think of afairerp proposition
than that?
We could not afford to make
this offer If we did not KNOW
that the Favorite would back us
up and do Just what we claim
for it. But we are positive that
after you once tried the Favorite
you would not part with it for
twice what it cost you, if you
could not get another lust like it.
If money counts---if comfort
counts---if the health and happi-
ness of your family count---you
cannot afford to buy or use any
heating stove but the Favorite..
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
James Green Very III.

Culver, Dec. 15.-James Green,
living south of here is very critically
i'll with stomach trouble, combined
with old age. He is rs years old
and has Deen a resident here for a
long time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
FREE TO THE SICK
The Great Specialist, DR. Franklin
Miles, Will Send His Book and
$3.50 Worth of Improved
Treatment Free


If you have any of the Following
ailments, you should send postal
card for DIR Miles New Book and
Free Treatment: Weak nerves, heart,
liver. stomach or kidneys; pain in
the left side or shoulder, short
breath, palpitation, irregular heart
beats, swelling of the ankles or
dropsy: headache. dizziness or dizzi-
ness; nervous dyspepsia, the blues,
cold hands and feet, backache or
rheumatism, nervousness, sleepless-
ness or trembling.
His book contains many remark
able cures after five to twenty local
physicians and specialists failed. It
also contains endorsements from
bishops, clergymen, statesmen, edi-
tors, business men, farmers and
others.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State
His improved treatments for these
diseases are the result of % years
experience and are thoroughly scien-
tifc and remarkably successful, so
much so that we do not hesitate to
offer free treatment to the sick that
they may test them at our expense.
Few physicians have such confidence
in their medicine.
Write at once. Describe your
case. and we will send you a Two
pound treatment and a new book
free. Address DR. Franklin Miles,
Dept K, Elkhart, Indiana, 87S to 88s
Main street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The Favorite is built in a
plant erected especially for
the production of fine stoves.
Only expert workmen are al
lowed to take part in its con-
struction. Sixty years of stove
experience are concentrated
In it.
The many exclusive feat
ures that make the Favorite
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Observation-Disclosures
are all patented, and can be
found on no otherstove. You
will find the principle reason
why it is the best in the cele-
brated Separated Flue con-
struction---and this featureis
patented. Why not save two
or three tons of coal this win
ter with a Favorite? Youwill
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Have You Seen This Poster?
1t Tells the Story of Wonderful Heating Stove

We wanted you to get acquainted with the Favorite
Base Burnerthat's why we had the city covered with
these beautiful colored posters that you every
where.
We knew that if you once became familiar with the
superior points of the Favorte compared with other
base burners--leaned that it actually has equal in
beauty, durability, and fueleconomy-you would buy
no other heating stove.
The Favorite will keep every part of your house
warm all winter, and do it with from 2 to tons of
coal. Every square inch of this unequalled stove
radiates volumes of heat which constantly circuates
throughout the home, maintaining even temper
af1,re nioht and Jav.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

get more warmth and salts
faction, too.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
RAIDER Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Christoph Eggers are
rejoicing over the arrival of a nine
pound baby boy.
Victor E. johnson, teacher at school
No. 2. attended teachers examinations
in Dickinson Thursday and Friday.
MI. end Mrs. Nuns Munson of Fayette
arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Munson' 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars P. Tanberg.
Herman Reichmann made final proof
on his homestead Wednesday. Mr..
Reichmann has a good quarter of land
and it is nearly all under cultivation
except a few acres which he has reserved
for pasture for his FIVE head of horses
and several cows. He also has a good
house, barn. eranary and well.
A large crowd of young people gather
ed at the Chas. Reimann home last Fri
day evening and enjoyed one of the bes,
times at a dancing party this season.
Chas. Reimann and Emil Jauss furnish
ed excellent music and dancing con-
tinued until 3 a. m. Lunch was served
at midnight by Mrs. Reimann and hel
daughter, Henrietta.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11

a raise of $50 having recently been
made. Miss Marie Ostewind of Mar
shall. a graduate of a Fargo business
college. is assistant and the only help
that Mr.. Hill has, he giving the office
his personal attention. As the PRESS
publisher learns. Mr.. Hill was born in
New Jersey in 1863, coming to Mime
sofa in 1872. Ten years later he came to
old Fort Lincoln and in 1896 came from
Mandan with his wife and Miss Clara
10 Stark county, having since resided at
Richardton. He has a son. Charles,
three years of age and on October II a
third child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, whose name is Leslie A. For
four years Mr.. Hill was railroading on
this division of the Northern Pacific.
His p~ostofice is kept in first-class shape
and the department at Washington q
always finds hisre ports accurate.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
Little Knife River

Everybody busy getting their coal out
for the winter.
= Ed. Grunewald is busy building q
barn for his horses.
Homer S%chlaugen was a Fayette visit
or on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marucheck went to
Dickinson on Friday.
Miss Carlson is back to the Indian
Springs ranch for a short time.
The dance at Glerup's was q success
and every body had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuns Munson stopped
off on their way to Dickinson last week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11

People living along the Little Missouri
river south of Medora say that they
knew the river to be frozen the
first of November as it was this year.
Although strong enough to bear up a
horse in places, yet the ice made eros
sing extremely diff cult and dangerous.
In the Missouri river at Mandan cakes
of ice were floating down stream the
past week, something that probably
was never witnessed before by white
people during, the early part of the
month OF November.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES

AS elsewhere stated yer the signature
of P. F. Close, former publisher of the
Richardton News, the PRESS has taken
over the subscription list and goodwill
of the said publication, Mr.. Close TAX
ing his printing plant to western
Montana. The addition of this list
Dives the PRESS over $50 new names.
$50 of which are at Richardson. and
the balance at Marshall, Loring, Halli-
day. Taylor and other points in Stark
and Dunn counties and people living
in eastern states interested in Western
North Dakota lands. This gives the
PRESS a list of 3, 900, by far the largest
circulation of any newspaper in south
western North Dakota and with a very
few exceptions, the greatest of any
weekly paper. in the state.
In general. it is not the policy Of the
PRESS to tell people where or how much
they should advertise, believing that
they know full we'll the relative value of
newspaper lists. Judicious advertisers
are naturally inclined to place their adj
vertisements where they will get the
greatest publicity. However at this
time we consider it allowable to call
the attention of advertisers, particularly
in Stark county, to the size of the
PRESS subscription lists in the various
places of the territory mentioned. Our
lists are always open for inspection by
any advertiser.
1t is with justiiable pride that we
state that, aside from names gained from
the News. the subscription list of the
PRESS in Dickinson as we'll as in all
nearby places has been and is steadily
increasing, Notwithstanding a so-called
poor year. and this list has been gained
by giving readers reliable and well
selected news from week to week for the
past twenty years.
The foreign advertisers, so-called. ex-
plotting their wares sold by local deal
ers, make a careful study of subscription
lists and come much nearer paying just
what advertising is worth, according to
circulation, than many suppose. The
best class of this advertising will MOI
60 where there is not a good circula-
tion. The impression is quite prevalent
that foreign advertisers get a. better
rate than do local advertisers. and this
is true in some cases. but not with the
PRESS and the better class of news.
papers.
Our rate for foreign advertising here.
tofore has been 15c per inch net as the
minimum, for electrotyped matter. re.
curing no composition, and Sc ad.
ditional when there is composition.
Some of these contracts run as high as
Csc per inch.
This week, in view Of our present cir
culation of 3, 1000, we have made tic
net the minimum rate for all such.'new
contracts. For tie present, notwithstand-
ing Jul large and increased circulation,
we have decided to let the local rates
remain as heretofore. believing that our
advertisers will appreciate this decision
as we'll as the increased value of the
PRESS columns. D..
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11

From the speech of President Taft in
Chicago last week it is inferred that he
does not feel al all sure of a reelection
in 1912. 1t is generally conceded that
President Taft can secure the nomina-
ton of the republican party but there is
an unrest among the voters that makes
the result of the election very much in
doubt. The president was not greeted
by the crowds of people on his recent
swing around tile continent that had
been expected.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
is THE WORLD GROWING

Many things go to prove that it is. The
way thousands are trying to help others
is proof. Among them is Mrs. w. w.
Could, of Pittsfeld, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Bitters, she
how advises other sufferers, everywhere,
to take them. "For years l suffered with.
stomach and kidney trouble" she writes
every medicine l used failed till l took
Electric Bittcrs. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully" They'll help
any m They're the best tonic and
hnest liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll see. soc at T,
]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
LANDS FOR EXCHANGE

have Wisconsin farms and farm
lands to exchange. for improved lands
anywhere in this vicinity. Write me at
once giving the number of acres in your
farm, the character of the improvements,
percentage of pillow land and number of
acres broken and under cultivation. Also
kinds and quantities of crops harvested
the last season.
will act on the information received
and shall come out to look your place
over with the view of closing a deal.
Write at once if you want to sell your
farm. Show this to your neigbor.
Z JOHN H. WALECHKA,
Eland, Wisconsin.
II-4-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
RANCH AND ST CK FOR
SALE

No ranch, cattle, horses and machinery.
Hay to winter 1000 head. Fine Bad Land
winter range. This will pay you to look
into. Particulars. Address Box I, Nc
kenzie Co., Mary N. d. 8-s-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
RAIDS ON SAN FRANCISCO OPIUM
DENS YET PROSECUTED VIGOROUSLY

son foreign capital has been fighting
shy of mother lode mines. Now that
it is beginning to give some attention
to them, mining men assert it is a
very significant move for the gold
production industry of the state.
Pet Dog Cause of Fuss.
Alexander Rutherford and his
charming bride from New York are
still indignant at the St. Francis Ho-
tel management for refusing to permit
them to take their dog into the apart
ments they have engaged. When the
dictum of mo dog, no apartment for
us could not avail they left and VOW
ed they would never darken the doors
of that caravansary again.
The gracious request of Lillian Rus
sell not to lie separated from her Jap
anese sleeve dog is never refused BY
the st. Francis. The Palace always
allows Tetrazini to have her high
bred little animal in her apartments,
even if he does bark in jealous spirit
when the others show it's mistress at
tention.
The enhancing smile and soft, al
Turing voice that dance attendance on
Tetrazini and her request about her
dog can not be resisted by the Pal
ace Hotel management.
Not long ago Mrs. Thomas of New
York, the divorced wife of one of the
Goulds, was permitted to take her pet
Chinese dog into her rooms, and there
are other well known instances. As
is true in many matters and things
it all depends on how you request the
favor from the hotel. Young Ruther.
ford was born in San Francisco and
should have remembered that this is
not the wild and woolly West, where
he can do as he pleases.-Oregonian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
BOY SCOUTS
SNARMING OVER
ALL EUROPE

LONDON, Nov. Especial Cores,
pondence.) beyond a doubt the most
successful movement in this genera
ton is that of the Boy Scouts
It has caught the imagination of the
youth of almost every land and every
mornings mail brings to the eye of
the founder, Major-General Sir r. 5.
Baden-Powell, fresh proof of its per.
vading influence.
In Finland, alone of all the world,
because of the peace principles of the
scouts there, has the movement come
under the ban of the authorities.
| Everywhere else statesmen see in the
movement an aid to human advance
ment.
The mention of that Finnish trouble
reminds one that there are two camps
in England. The larger section is
under the original Chief Scout, while
the smaller, but growing body the
British Boy Scouts, has Sir Francis
Vane as leader. In some respects the
last named section is more interesting
than the former, just as the child is
sometimes better worth studying thar
its parent
In the British Boy Scouts there IS
the aim of universal unity and chiv
airy. Peace and brotherhood are the
vital principles and the ultimate goa
is the affiliation of the world Scouts
under the banner of good Ill.
= At least on paper this peace side o
the movement shows to the advantage
of the younger section, for there was
time when the Baden-Powell lad;
were in danger of being dominated b.
forceful enthusiasts for universal mill
tary service like Lord Roberts ant
Lord Charles Beresford. If the peac
section has done no more, therefore, i
has led General Baden-Powell to shap
his utterances and his proganda NOR
clearly for the manufacture of fin
= citizens than soldiers.
Except on the surface, however
t these differences of aim-about whic
: the scouts are mighty little concerne
1 have not led to serious competition
+ for common to all the boy scouts
r the spirit of gay adventure Rober
+ Louis Stevenson understood so we'll.
5 Sir Francis Vane Is delighted wit
t the progress his movement is maxim
ers, he was still full of enthusiasm
a about the way his lads had shaped /
\ their first Summer camp at Hardelo
K on the French coast near Boulogne.
e One fatal accident marred the re
= ord of the camp, but even that serve
d to illustrate the good feeling betwee
s England and France in delightful
human ways. After the drowning I
r tality, for instance, two French wor
J. men, at the end of their days wor
If walked eight miles from Boulogne
5, lay flowers on the dead boys bod
It The. camp was also visited by tv
q priests who brought a party of seven
o boys from Paris to fraternize with Il
young Britishers.
n At one time there were BIRTHS
d French and Italian scouts at the can
ie in full accord and good fellowship.
a. deed the "nTAad'ng of the movement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

This oddly cut tailored gown gives
one a good idea of the way buttons
are being used in trimming fashion
able gowns. These are silk covered
ball buttons matching the dark brown
of the dress. The skirt is slashed,
and the coat has a novel arrangement
of the revers, that ON the left being
very wide and shaped to the figure
by means of narrow tucks. With the
gown is worn a brown velvet turban
trimmed with a band of tawny Aus
tralian chinchilla. The collar and pill
low mutt are also of chinchilla.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
AS THE BOY SEES 1T.

Now, Willie" said the superintend-
ent's little boy addressing the black
smiths little boy, who had come over
for a frolic, well play Sabbath
school, You give me a nickel every
Sunday for six months, and then at
Christmas I'll give you a ten-cent bag
of candy. Woman Home Compan-
ion.