davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

=. FIRE ALAHM BOxN1.
z3-Raritan Copper Works.
a4-Msrket and Sheridan Sta.
2s-smith st, and 6. r. n
and Lewis Sta.
2d-Madison Ave, and Paterson ST.
28-Markst and First SITS,
s5-Smtth and High SITS.
ss-New Brnnswick Ave. n New St.
Estate and Smith SITS.
fs-Buckingham Ave; and Hartford st
z5-Commerce and Front SITS.
4e-state and Washington sth
zl-Hish and Washington SITS.
s4-State St and buckingham Ava
s7-state and Wayne Sta
United Lead Works
5s-Maurer.
ss-washington and First Sta.
SS-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm St
S4-Smith St and Watson Ave.
s5-commercs and State SITS.
z2-Front and Smith SITS.
1s-Water and Gordon SITS.
s4-Kearney Ave and Gordon st.
6s-smith n Herbert sts-
ss-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
eb-Near City Hospital.
es-Cleveland and Brace AYES,
s4-Lehigh Ave. andrSsanford St.
t5-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
e3-Hall Ave. and Inslee St
s4-kevflie n JohnstoEs SfG-
the box, and pull dowa the lever ONCE
ONLY. and let go. Stay at box nntii
firemen arrive.
L tap--Break IN circuit taps.
Fire under control. 8 IAps-Ffre out.
5 taps-Police call. 1s-csIi. for Wash
i LEE Ens nns' g. is-can Tor Prstse-
tion Hook and Ladder Co, isICali
Eagle Hoss CO; 2sIcsii for In
alarm from a box telephone to
police headquarters s1S taps-denet-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
RAUs NIT EN-.

Those fedora hats that look as
though they need a shave.
Patent a openers.
Fancy vests.
Sleeping car soap.
Those who whistle at their work.
Lap dogs.
Chop suey for breakfast
Triangular a wheels on Lyon
street line.
Birthday surprise parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

NOT YET, BUT
SOMETIME.
IA says that I'm
a thankless
child,
hat she has
treated me too
mild
And that | almost
set her wild;
I guess she's pref
ty middlin' ms0
She took me out
into the shed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Somehow or other vaniman and
his alrship does not seem to attract
the attention Wellman did. He
ought to change press agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Alderman Seaman, in his com-
m~unication In today's EVENING
NEWS is right. Let party differ
ences be forgotten and everyone
work for the welfare Of Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

But 1t Is probable that the RE
publican delegation from Essex
county win be more OF an assistance
to Governor Wilson than the men
who vera nominated on. the Damo-
cratic ticket had they been elected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

The result In Philadelphia proves
that where there is life there Is
hope. If reform can win there 1t
can win anywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Socialism has nov Invaded New
Jersey. Rocaaway has elected "
Socialist mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
roMW 600

COMM SOON.
When the nohthe'n breezes blow
An II gins to look like snow
An de clouds as hangin' low
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Aiul6 40 lno1S3-
An old saying easily demon-'
strated by the fact that the ~earlierl
You get your dollars to work Into
the Perth Amboy Trust Company
the seoner they begin to draw the
8 per cent. interest We allow on
sums from $500 UP the mere
rapidly VIII the time approach
when We begin compromising even
that liberal interest on money
You won't need to watch. You'
car start an account with s1.00.
s~~-~-~~~~--~
Perth Amboy Trust Co.
This Company Is q legal despos-|
tory for the fanda of the State OF
New Jersey. County of Middlesex,
and also a depository for the mu-
nicipal funds OF the City Of Perth
Amboy
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28


Nuoriioliitto fofoontum:
Sunnuntatna z pnd Flo z Ill.
.Sunnuntaina ID pnd Flo a III.
Sunnuntaina 81 pnd Flo z III.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo 4 ID.
SumaIanpalueIutiia ia bartaus'
betfid Sairpor 9arborisia, ..
tammifuulla:
Torstaina 4 pnd Flo puoli 8 III.
u. Miettinen.
131 9tSb It.
MSbtabula Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28

9esiemerin Gm. Sutb. &aniauiS
ieurafunnan wuoTifofous pibetddn
2aifu T. ieuran toIoua tammit. Z p.
10. 1912 alfaen flo z italia. SO.
toufiesfa tuIlaan fesfusteIemaan
faitista ieurafurtaa fosfemista o.
iioiSta. Saoputaa faifin.
Nestori Saoro, emil Sanopiif,
eTimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28
Onne||i$td Uuttavuottd
kaiki|Ie Iiikey$tavi|eet toivottaa:
Northern European Importing Company.
Paakonttori: Suomen osasto: Id5n osasto:
DULUTH, MINNESOTA. HELsINKI, SUOMI. HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY.
27E Michigan st. 1920 Willow Ave.
Clifton f~unIertti 0ofeTieloisid

= Clifton funiertti WofeIieloisid
tapaninpGitpdn iItana onnisiui bp'
min ainafin tuloibin foiIoen, pub
taafii Hence iddnpt noin $35. 2aus
lutfin menim6t bppin, mutta muu
ola hull b%eifommin iuoritehtIi, ob'
ielman iuorittaiista oil MIN. moni
iadnpt Sronmoobiin. NdptDsfappa'
lettafaan eli ouut puenfaan.
- S1SfG ilntpitan futfa opot
moittaneet Watti Heinin tifettitaipas
rat:
I. 2iriafaappi; moittanut W. 81.
Westerbacf n:rolla 279.
III. SeiudtauIu; moittanut gtestor
2abti n:roua 1913.
iii. Spitto albumi; ppittanut
mrs WabtoIa n:roua 152.
YstdmppbeDd,
Ntatti Heini.
Sdniffet bppisfeIee metidsid
mutta ppsIptDn mics iaapi maan
Ia uniisti fatieua niiben temmeQpstd,
{iud fdiin niitd Ell faa fiinni ia an
1oiuafaan ei ole lupa pppiGd. -
Mitd tebba? W}itdpd muuta fuin
pstaa ppsip. - Weiud on ppsIpid,
Iumifenfid, iufIia - mppmn,e ra'
baua.
MnberIon &c Siaber9.
- Valffaa iuaatimattoman pal
paIneIiian iaatte FUN ESTATE itIeiou
tafpan febbon. Niitd mpppi tafuul'
la
Anoerion &c Siaber9.
- aaaa utpbtGtu6nG. 40 eefferin
iuuruinen maa mpptdmdnd Idbeud
Sronmoobia. Maa on tofonaan oi'
battu, ola pubbistettua maata. Wtpp
badn mt beti 1000 bouariqo. 2p
5pfdd ldbemmin
SO. u. YeterIonilta, tabi
(sI) Sobn 2lnberIonilta,
1O7 Bonnie Wiine.
- We ntbbtmnte fonia folia eri
foisbinnoiua. &piptdd ldbemmin
Surlep 2umber &c Suel So.
pubelin 492
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28

a $aiffaixaaalta.
asxs y

@"I' '""'
taiua MeabmiueSId eli Surlepin pob'
ioisfontriua fouluialoIIa Flo 10 ap.
t~tubentpno ben paiwdndS ronpoo'
bisia $. g. ebtoouiien fansla tlo
10 ap. iouoin eiiintpp mpDs ieura'
funnon fuoro.
Spntpnpt ia fasetttu.
SronmoobisSa:
2ale Wiuiam ia Moria Sofia
Sabben poifa Otto Walfrib ipntpi
"a p. marrasf. fast. 81 p. iouluf.
Montrealisia, Wid).:
@lieI ia Silma 2~aaffoien tptib
Wlamie Sofia ipnt. II p. marrasf.
East. "a p. i%ouluf.
0aIIrib g8. Wilen,
61O s. 2per It. Sronpoob, Wid.
Eelef. 436 81.
= &ptimatfa feSfebtbi. &un Fam
5alaiIemme Safpb 3osfi piime mii'
foua torStai iltana aifoesiaan fotiins
\ ia Galumetiin, iosia bdnead on pai'
mo ia ptfi ppifa, obotteli iunaa
SoronisIa fSmeIen rabaua noin
puolen maiIiu pddsid Saronista,
aioi iilapaiiesti fulfewa iuna bdnen
pdGueen. Mies idi meturin feulaue ia
fuIti find 9urlep'in asti, iosfa iu'
namiebet bdnet masta buomaIipat.
Miebeltd fatfeIi toinen ialfa fabbes'
ia fobben, ia liidtli rubiputui toinen
fplfi, %pddbdnfin tuli pienempid
mammoia. &ouffaantumitta boibe.
taan Smin Gitp iairaalasia.
- @usebic-f aantim piirioifenben
istunnot loppuinot miime torstat'
ma.
- 7iitoS pppbdn tdten .%lauiua
fiitotIeni Mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bemmiue y. m. fanialaifiae, iotfo
muisiinot minua ioululabiaua.
SiIba w. 2ate,
WontreaI, @iS.
- 8aplfat. 2aniaIaiIemme Ssfar
Socfaeu fupIi feubfotautiin foto'
uaan farmiua Iifeud 8esIemerid 80
muoben ifdiIend. !Sdntd iuremaan
idipdt Iifinnd lid, iiiar ia nell. Sau'
taus topabtui 9esiemerisId miime
tsrStejge. bauban Iiunaii pastori y
ghmofe inho5ss
- 7mfin tatuallaan. Soulua tpiet'
tad fufin tamouaan. Niinpd erds'
Fin fanIalaiiemme istui ioulupdipdu
Surlepn poIiiFputfasia. Xienee pal
Jon muitatin iomasia u tailisia" eld'
MT.
: Soul naattuiltaa miettdmddu
oil rWalo" r. ieura futIunnt fania
IaiIia. paIion olifin mdfed fofoon'
tunut, ia faitfi olitpat parmaantiu
iItaan tpptp wdiTid, iifTi ormofas oil
obielma, iofa Iiead iuoritettiin. Wtai
ni%ttofoon ettd obielma pubeineen,
runoineen |. n. e. oil fauttaaltaan
mofana, teroittaen ioulun fristilis'
I'd mertitpstd.
0Salu r. Ieuran fofouS on emf
5unhuntaina Flo 2 ip., iosfa N. m.
paiitaan uuoet mirfailiiat.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ppbd'
touluIasten fuuTiublaan ioulupdi'
pdn iltana oil fofoontunut pdfed
min runIaasti ettd foifti eipdt iopis
meet ishima anfaan. pienet obielman
iuo%rittaiat ndpttimdt pIeman mdbdn
bdmmdstpneitd e~fiintpesiddn Min
5uuren iouton ebesid, mutta Ihoriu'
tutpat filth toto bppin. TpntDtpdiiid
Hstdptttfpdt toiftt olefpon 1uDldSfo
Businessman, lopiet ndbtdpdSti
.aisteuen fihtid ioulupuffiietdd, 10.
ca BETA endsteIi mafeiIiaa ia null.
latin pieniud lobioiaa.
Sontniumal anpattpetns 2ons
fauisIeuratunnan ~firfosia muobos'
tut eriidin iubIouiiefi. G%nIimdinen
IauIu rSouIupD", ionfo Iefaf5Dri tai'
boua lauloi, oil 10 omiaan iaatta'
maan foiffi firfosia oliiat iuhlani'
Ieue mieIeue, iosfin 10 firffoon tuI'
Iesiafin ibmisten mieli ionIuna on
iubIauinen, onban iouIun fuuri mer'
clips pois l~dbtemdttd painunut faif'
Elem niiben mieIeen, iotfa maan fer'
ronfin nhnof Sodneef fu1ud ioifIis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28
2irfoniiia ilm~oitutfia.

2irfoliiia ilmoitutiia
2irfonmenoia pibetddn Noroenis'
ia, g. Dat. ieuraamasti:
Sunnuntaina 81 p tt. Flo 10 op.
nuben nuobenp. Flo 10 op.
Ystdpppbeud
s. 6aofano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28
Snomamtus.

pppbdn buomouttao pstdmiue etc
I'd ofoitteeni on toistoiIeff:
105 9i9b It.
Sitdbur9, Wtasi.
.. NuotiaIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28

= Nabafnffarotta miebiae ia nai'
file
6. Wl. 8ean'ind
- &bipdd feuoien foriaamista
narten menfdd
s. VI. Beontue.
8plia. Gnnenfuin ESTATE folia,
fplpfad bintoia 9urIep 2umber &c
Suel Sofia. &c toimenpibe mar
masti mafIaa poimanne. pubelin
492. pitainen toiminto!
Sbtud1 ~fuIathia %ianoroa, fu'
pori ia laIiastioita IDpbdtte
6. W. 8eaniltd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-28

~
fauisieuratunnan firfosia muobos.
tut eritdin iublauiiefii. GnIimdinen
IauIu vSoulup6", ionfa iefaf6Dri tai'
boua lauloi, oil 10 omiaan Iaatta'
maan foiffi firfosia oliiat iuhlaui'
iele mieIeue, iosfin 10 firffoon tuI'
Iesiafin ibmisten mieIi iouluna on
iubIauinen, onban iomIun iuuri mer'
clips pois ldbtemdttd painunut faifs
fien niiben mieIeen, iotfa naan Ter
ronfin onot iaaneet funua ionlu'
euonfeIiu min, ia mastustamaton
ipetopoima metdd fitd phd uubes'
toan ia lube staan fuuIemaan, feuai'
yenfin, iofa eli iuuri muuuoin ole Min
fiireinen firtfoon rientdmddn. Niin
pd Ioi nptfin past. DiIen iulistaa
iouIuIanomaa ddriddn mpbten tdp'
belle firtone.
SSdntand Gfbolm &c @o:nin
IiiffeesId upfpiIin toimii miss Wtaria
&uiffu.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Children Sick and Starving.

\ sad case of restitution was re-
lieved Friday afternoon by the
patients at the Sanitarium and
Hospital. Their notice had been
called to the case Of a family of
eight which. through sickness. had
been reduced to the verge of starvs-
ton. The patients subscribed sew
eral dollars with which the necessi-
ties of life were purchased in
plenty for the family. The patients
again today provided the family
with its Sunday dinner. and fuel
With which TO cook it. The town
ship physician had been attending
the sick children and had promised
to report the case. which was an
urgent one. to the trustee but had
evidently failed to do SO. The ease
is a most deserving one and should
e locke after by the prope,
authorizes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

"The outraged. citizenship of. all
parties. led by the anti-saloon. league,
and the Moses of our deliverance, J..
Frank Hanly,, will lead us out of the
wilderness and into the ,land of
promise. This was the assertion of
j. G. Campbell, superintendent of the
Greencastle district of the anti-sa-
loon league. at the Methodist confer
ence "Wednesday. Supt. Campbell de-
clared that Governor Marshallss bow
ed to Bacchus" when he signed the
repeal of the option law.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
STANDARD WAS TOO HIGH
After Seeing Home Grown Apple
Westerners Decided Not To Ex-
hibit Their Finest Output In
Competition.

An interesting as well as humer-
GUS circumstance has just leaked out
regarding the apple show at the
Plymouth Home Coming and Fall
Festival. 1t is related. on good
authority, that certain persons were
in Plymouth ready to show fine
specimens of Washington apples.
These persons were expecting to
make hit for the great apple
growing region of the northwest by
comparison of fruit which would
make the Marshall county exhibits
look like thirty &C nts. They
We're going to show Marshall county
farmers how to grow apples; they
were going TO tell the people what
great land was the northwest for
fruit, and how much money could
he made on it if only the fruit grow
er had the proper soil and the right
climate.
They considered the Home Coming
time would be magnificent place
for them to advertise their Wash
ington landslide comparison of
apples would be proof saficient to
anybody that one to make monexon
apples must go to the northwest to
do it.
II wc,sId he easv''-aod all they
would have to do would be to place
their apple exhibits alongside the
Marshall county fruit, tell their
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

of the state in November. 1912. To
secure these electors he should not
be burdened with this machine of
patronage hunters and patronage
benefciaries Postmaster General
Hitchcock could do no better and
wiser thing than to send out in
structions to the postmasters of In
diana to stay on their jobs and keep
out of politics. 1t is not only right
but good policy. In this district,
when a vacancy occurs in any post
Office. a few of the bosses of the
machine meet at the Columbia
club, Indianapolis, and select man
to fill the vacancy. Their policy is.
the public he damned.
"While | do not believe in the
Dopulistic theory CT electing United
States senators BY popular vote. yet
TO remedy the evils of the machine
rule | am in favor OF electing post
masters BY a primary. And | am
in favor of primaries bv townships
to elect precinct committeeman and
ele.ates to the varicus conventions.
The hapha ard method of election OF
these men has become a farce. The
voters will not attend these town
ship conventions where tickets and
states are arranged beforehand. In
1919 the chairman of the committee
on resolutions of the republican state
convention was elected as a delegate
to said convention by three votes
where two precincts were thrown to
eether and there was total re-
publican vote Of 162 at the Novem-
er election. If this Indifference ana
carelessness are to continue we
might as well hang our harps on the
willows.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
BOSS RULE CONDEMNED
Machine Domination Must Be El.mi-
mated If Party Is To Be
Successful Next
Year.

TIE South Bend Tribune, northern
lndiana's great newspaper. Is just
now giving interviews with prcmi-
nent republicans over the state on
the reorganization of the party. The
following from VIII II. Craig of
Noblesville, well known as one of
Indiana 5 leading republican editors
and writer's, will be found full of
sound advice.
THE time Cor the re-organiza-
tion of the republican party will
soon be M hand. 1t is of vital inn
portance' that this work is done
right. but it will not be done right
unless the mass of republicans wake
up and get busy in this organization
work
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

story aud the work would be done.
However, these people were wise,
They took no chances. They con-
sidered that it would be only the
part of prudence to take a glance
around at the exhibits of local fruit
before they brought in their samples
So they peeked in-and peeked
around-and opened their eyes wide
and never came back with their
Washington apples.
The Marshall county fruit was so
far superior to the northwest that
they did not dare bring their Wash
ington apples in for comparison,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
The New Church.

On September -. 1910, the corner
stone for the new st. MichaeI's
church was laid. A delegation of
500 from South Bend, and surround
ing points. composed IA special train
to Plymouth at that event In less
than - months the edifce. which
cost 100000, has been completed
and Is ready for the first services.
The building is constructed of
pressed brick. trimmed with Bedford
stone. The architecture is of the
Romanesque style, with tall towers
on either side. surmOunted by domes
and crosses covered with gold leaf.
Three front entrances grace the
fore part of the structure, which is
approached by broad cement steps. A
corresponding number of aisles lead
to the sanctuary rail- The choir
gallery Is located above the front en-
frances. and is roomy section in
which the pipe organ Is placed Elab
crate stained glass windows lend
their elect 10 beautiful building.
TIE floor of the ed flee IS of mosaic
tile. The walls are decorated with
portraits of biblical characters. and
scenes from early Christian DAYS.
The II stations composing the wav
of the cross are also executed on the
walls. The entire work of decorat-
inc was dove by Gioscio, an Italian
artist. of Indianapolis.
Three affairs are located within the
sanctuary. These are of white enamel
decorated with bronze and gold leaf.
and fully equipped with electric
candelabra. and other embellish-
ments. The sanctuary rail is 80
feet In width. and is of the same
material as the affairs.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Take Your Common Colds Seriously.

Common colds. severe and fire.
quent, lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat. and NAV develop into bron-
chltls. pneumonia. and consumption.
For all coughs and colds in children
and III grown persons. take Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
For sale by Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
History of Church.

The history of the Catholic church
in Plymouth dates from 1882, when
the treaty of the United States with
tic Indians assigned as their re-
serve. to the Pottawattomies. a re-
zion of country to the southwest of
Plymouth. its northeastern corner be
ING near the western border of the
town. The Pottawattomies were
Catholics. and a good sized Chapel,
built of logs, occupied site on the
north bank of one of the Twin
Lakes.
Prior to 1912 early missionaries of
the Jesuit Order visited these re-
giens. From 1912, however, the
Fathers of tie Congregation of the
Holy Cross, attended to the spiritual
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Undergoes Operation Successfully.

Lloyd Bowel was taken to the
Lutheran Hospital at FIT. Wayne
FRIDAY evening and was operated on
Saturday DIR. Swearinger of Fort
Wayne was here in consultation Fri
day AFTERNOON and it was decided to
take Mr.. Bowel to that city for an
operation.
1t was found that the injury on
the roulette wheel had produced an
abscess In the peritoneum.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
New, Deal is the Need.

"And they will continue if the
ings keep buttine in and getting
control of the organizations. We
hear much about getting together
and pulling together. That is a
mighty good thing to do. but the
trouble Is that such talk is from the
fellows that are in and want to
stay In. What we need and what
we must have if we WIN Is new
deal. In baseball parlance when a
man is knocked out of the box he Is
sent to the dug out and a new man
Is given a trial. The same rule
should apply in politics. We can
not afford to run chances on los
inc pitcher merely to crafty his
ambition or to vindicate his ability.
LET us Get together, by all means
but let II he getting together of
the rank and file-all the voters and
not few that are interested only in
mess of pottage.
1t is believed Mr.. Craig's appeal
| for a getting together of the rank
and file' will awaken in the people
desire TO follow his advice and to
endeavor TO eliminate machine dOmi-
nation. Mr.. Craig feels that the
time has come when this must be
done and believes that the success of
he republican party in Indiana is
largely dependent upon II.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
DON'T SPECULATE-TNVEST

When you speculate on margins
YOU are like the fellow holding on
to a bears tail as it runs around
tree-if you lose your hold the bear
will get you. Invest in real estate
1t is the true basis of wealth and if
you want. to play sure game
Buy Land That Produces Things.
We have land of this kind for
sale in Marshall and other counties.
1t is land on which you can at any
time borrow 30 per cent OF Its
value.
w. H. ROBERTS, Packard Blk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

Biliousnes is due to a disorder
ed condition of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended especial
ly to act on that organ, to cleanse
1T. strengthen it, tone and invigorate
it, to regulate the liver and to ban
ish biliousness positively and eff
fectually. For sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hope
less Case.

Hon. Ark. J. Z. Freeman says: ~
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle
of Fcley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and | have never been bothered
since. | always recommend it." For
sale by Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
SUNDAY A Biz DAY
FOR ST. MICHAEL 8
Description of the New Church and
History of Denomination Dating
From the Times of the Work
Among the Indians

wants of these Indians and the early
Catholic settlers OF Marshall coun-
ty. In 1856 three lots were bought
for S300.00. on which now stands the
old church, priests house, and the
school. The first resident pastor
was Rev. Gabriel VoIkert. from 1862
to 1864. The church was built In
1863, and dedicated by Bishop
Iuers In September of that year.
From 1S64-66 Rev. George Steiner
was pastor. After him came Rev.
Francis Siegelack. 1860. In De-
tober, 1869. Rev. George Zurwellan
took charge of the parish and min
lstered faithfully until February ).
1883, the date of his death. He
built the present brick building
known as st. Micbael's Academy. in
1870. The same year he bought the
Church Bell. From 1663-9S Rev.
Louis Moench was pastor The bal
anee of the church debt was paid.
tht ldStO1di 1t-iucHtt Dulit
Succeeding pastors were Rev. Chas.
Temper, 1893 till his death Decem-
Der Ii. 1900: Rev. Simon Yenn till
July. 1905; Rev. Henry Kappel from
July to September. 1905; Rev. John
Tremmel, the present pastor. since
September, 1903.
Under the careful management of
these pastors the fund for new
church grew rapidly. until Septem-
Der Is, 1910, the corner stone of the
new St. Michael's was laid. Erect
ed on one of the three lots pur-
chased by Father Zurwellan in 1872
built of brick in the Romanesque
style, the new church stands today.
a beautiful temple of worship.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Wythougan Chapter Meeting.

Wythougan Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. held a
special meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Eva L. Underwood on Thurs
day evening. with Mrs. Mary Thayer
Regent, presiding. The most i'm
portant business was choosing Mrs.
Carrie Tanner and Mrs. Hattie
Everly as delegates to the State
meeting to be held at Indianapolis
next week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Will Leave For California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Petit arrived
in Plymouth Friday night from TT.
Wayne. where they spent a few
weeks visiting Mr. Petit 5 relatives.
They will remain with Mrs. Petit s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seybo1l
until tomorrow where they will
leave for Les Angeles. California.
where they will spend the winter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
VIII Lose Factory.

j. Ii. SonfeId is now engaged in
moving his cigar factory to TT.
Nayae. The arrangements have been
completed and he expects to remove
bis family Thursday or FRIDAY of
next week. Mr.. Sonfeld has been In
tie cigar business for some time and
although prospering here has decid-
cd to 90 where he will have wider
territory for distributing his goods.
He has arranged with Mr.. Linken-
belt to act as his distributing agent
here.