davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Badly Burned.

Mrs. Henry Linderman, of east La
Porte street, was badly burned Sun.
day. She found a cup of something
in the cupboard. Not knowing the
nature of its contents and not want.
ing it around, she threw it into the
stove. 1t was gun-powder and in.
stantly exploded burning her face
and hands seriously. DR.. Knott is
in attendance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
MONDAY

Miss Chloe tents is visiting at La
paz.
Elmer CLANCY transacted business
at Argos today.
Jess Tunis of Lapaz was local
visitor today.
Miss NADIA Livinghouse spent Sat
urday here.
Mrs. Ella Hubbart went to Harris
for a few days.
Fred Schroeder transacted business
here today.
Henry Miller returned to Bremen
Saturday.
M. r. Kline was in Culver on bust
ness Saturday.
Melvin Hisong spent Saturday in
South Bend.
Melvin Hissong has gone to Pitts
burg on business.
Walter Koontz is visiting his par
ents at Atwood.
Henry Ray transacted business al
Bourbon today.
Miss Norah Cole spent Sunday with
friends at Bremen.
Mrs. Ed. Bergman returned tc
Culver this morning.
Chas. Mclaughlin of South Bend
was in the city Sunday.
Samuel Beyler went to South Bend
on business today.
Taylor Walker went to st. Joe
Mich, to visit relatives.
Walter Koontz transacted bushes:
in South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Menset went to Fl
Wayne on business today.
S. A. HIGHLAND spent the day al
South Bend on business.
o. McNaughton of Bourbon called
on A. F. Bales here Sunday.
George w. Bowel went to Teegar
den on business this morning.
Thomas Spencer transacted bust
ness in South Bend today.
Miss Phyllis Collier is assisting a
the Recorders office this week.
Miss Clare Kilmer returned to he
work at Bourbon this morning.
Luther Hoham, who is employed a
Polo, ILL.,, was home over Sunday.
| Carl Zehrung is transacting bust
ness in South Bend for a few days
Elmer Eddinger, cashier of TIL
Mentone Bank, was in the city today
G. H. Hollingshead spent the da.
transacting business at South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bergman of Cul
yer spend Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. Eli Bottorff is spending {
week in South Bend with her dough
ter.
Mrs. Alice Shaffer spent Sunda.
with Mrs. VIM. Schultz of Soutl
Bend.
Leo Cullen of Fl. Wayne spen
Sunday with relatives and friend
here.
7 Mrs. Jay Irwin of Inwood spen
the day with her sister, Mrs. Harr.
Humrichouser.
Mrs. Frank Espich returned to he
home in South Bend after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Ruth Rust of Tyner spen
Sunday with her brother, Vernon
Rust of this city.
William Schidser Of South Bend
formerly of this city, spent Sunda.
with friends here.
Messrs. L. F. Overmyer and II. A
Shambaugb went to Warsaw toda.
on business matters.
T. H. Wilson called on Frank Bucl
and wife this morning, while enrout'
| to Chattanooga, Tenn.
| Miss Delldora DeLoney returned
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Representative Adam E. Wise of
Plymouth, who, it is reported, will
leave Indiana soon after the adjourn
ment of the session of the legislature
to take position as counsel for a
corporation in Ohio.-Indianapolis
News.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

went to Argos last evening, where
they will perform the balance of this
week.
Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge and
children returned to lnwood aftei
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Perry.
Rev. Peter Moerdvke. who spoke
at the Sunday School Convention.
last evening, returned TO South Bend
today.
Miss Faye Kyle returned to hen
home at Gary today, after attending
the funeral of Mrs. BENEFITS, at
Tyner.
Mrs. Lucinda McNeely and Rachel
Wood returned home to Tiosa after
visiting with the family of Jesse Nc.
Nicely.
! Mrs. Emma Kester went to South
Bend this morning, where she will
visit for few days with her sister,
Bell Jordon.
Mrs. Belle Lemen of indianapolis
returned to her home Saturday after
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Smith have re.
J turned to their home in Donaldson.
They have been visiting a few days
with their son, Fred Smith.
Thomas Kelly of Fit. Wayne has
taken the position recently held by
Miner Thomas. as engineer on the
switch engine in this city.
Messers. A. NJ Cleveland and a.
lC. Cleveland returned from Texas to-
day, where they went in the interest.
of the Edgerton Mfg. CO.
Samuel Taylor of Chicago, who
has been visiting Jonathan Shoop for
the past ten days, returned to his
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. Thompson returned t.
Rochester after spending the past
week with her daughted. Mrs. Will
liam Lawrence of this city.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson who has
been visiting with Mrs. 3oyce here,
returned to Argos. Mrs. Harvey
Boyce accompanied her home.
Homer Powers and wife have re-
turned to their home at South Bend.
They hav, been visiting relatives and
friends here for about three weeks.
W. T. Leonard who recently suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis, has so far
recovered that he was able to come
down town to the barber shop yester-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Hiora left for her home
in Girdletree. Nd, this morning. Mrs.
Hibra has been visiting old friends
and relatives here for the past two
weeks.
Wilson Haley, brotherin-law OF
Chas. Copp of this city went to South
BEND this morning. Mr.. Haley will
leave for North Dakota in about
three weeks.
Schlosser Bros. Office force had
few days vacation this week owing
to the raising of the new smoke
stack, which compelled them to shut
off the steam.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. BENEFITS at Tynei
today were, the Mesdames j. L. Nc
Gov. VIM. B. Kyle of this city, Fern
Kyle and Miss Fay Kyle of Gary.
JAS. ]. Jeffreys, Representative fol
the Anti-Cigarette League, went tc
South Bend this morning, where he
will deliver lectures in the different
schools. Mr.. Jeffreys will return
here in a couple of weeks and vii
give a stereopticon lecture.
Among those from Culver who are
attending the Teachers Training
Convention, are Harvey yesterday
Henry Zechiel, the Misses Tressit
Hawk, delegate from the Reformed
church. Esther Stahl and Mablt
Kaufman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
PUBLIC SALE
COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue of the power of sale con
tanned in that certain deed to secure
debt from Lille A. Ward, to D. W.
Krauss as guardian for Minnie Hotch,
there will be sold before the door of
the courthouse of Brunswick Glynn
county, Georgia, between the hours
of legal sale on the first Tuesday in
August, 1911, the northeastern forty
five by seventy-two feet IN. e. 45x72
-ft.) of Old Town lot No. three hun
dred and twenty-one (32D; said lot
faces east forty-five (45) feet on Egg
mont street, and contains (3240) three
thousand two hundred and forty
square feet.
Said lot is improved, having resi-
dence thereon Terms of sale: cash,
and to be sold for the purpose of sat
isfying an Indebtedness of three hun
dred and seventy-five ($375.0O prln-
cipal BESIDES interest and costs, as
provided in said deed to secure debt.
This July 1, 1911.
Lille A. Ward,
BY D. w. krauss,
Attorney in Fact, as provided in said
Deed to Secure Debt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County o

STATE OF GEORGIA, County Of
Glynn.
To Henry A. Lucas, of Waycross,
Ware county, Ca: Emma Kay, of
9O3 Riverside avenue Jacksonville,
Fla, Elizabeth c. Bacon of 1909
Brazos street, Austin, Tex; Geo. A.
Lucas, of Austin, Tex, and Rebecca
M. Lucas, of Brunswick, Ca, being
all of the heirs at law of Mary A.
Lucas, of said state and county, late
ly deceased:
Please take notice that Rebecca M.
Lucas, having applied as executrix
Tor the probate in solemn form of the
last will and testament of Mary A.
Lucas, deceased, you and each of you,
ere hereby required to be and annear
at the court of ordinary of Glynn
c|lntV Ga.. on the first Monday in
gust 1871, next when said anplica-
ton for probate Of said will in solemn
form will be heard, to show cause,
if any you can. why said will of said
deceased should not be probated in
solemn form. as in said petition pray
ed. This June 23d, 1911.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary, G!ynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
Legal Advertisements
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GL1NN COZ My.
Under and by virtue Of an order
granted by Hon. Horace Dart. OF Glynn
county, Georgia, in the court of ordi-
nary of said county. on July ;, 1911,
house door of said county between
the legal hours of sale, upon the first
day of August, 1911, 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash, an undivided one
half interest in and to all of that
certain tract of land situate in said
county and state, and known DIS
Jointer's Islands. The large Jointer
lying on the east side of South JOINT
er river, commencing at the fork of
the two rivers, and the smaller Joint
er lying on the south side of East
Jointer river; and the two islands to-
gether containing $50 acres, more or
less of high hammock lands, and 1 900
acres, more or less, of marsh lands;
and being the same property granted
by the state of Georgia by executive
warrant issued in the year 1866 by
Herschel Johnson, governor of the
SNe'NS VI NOoi Slo' UNIV dHClS NJ Quar-
lett, belonging to the estate of Oliver
Kennedy, late of said county deceased.
Said property being sold for the pur.
pose of paying the debts of said es-
tate and making distribution thereof
amongst the heirs and distributes of
said estate. Purchaser pays for title.
This 9th day of July, 1911.
c. P. Thornton,
Administrator of the Estate of Oliver
Kennedy, Deceased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
XII More Than Wild E 4sts

The ~tt.ber o. Tcop!e killed yearly
by wild boasts don't anrroach the st
nanler Killed by disease germs. 10
life r e7eo from +'"'r re. The re
in nv rotor, due, oven rod. ut
grand protection g afforded by T &C.
trio Etterg, which destroy and 9 vel
these deadly disease germs from he
system. That's why CHI fever md
? gve, all r'a'ariel and man h1cod dis
eases WELD nromptly TO this wonderful
b. n 0fEri3iar. Trv t'ero AID e~iop
the glorious health end new siren 9TH
THEY'LL give you. Money back if not
""+'eF"a. Only SOC at Roses Drug
Stnra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
NOTICE..
GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors of the estate of N. H. Barnwell,
late of said county, deceased, to rem
der in an account of their demands on
or before the 9Th day of December,
1911, otherwise such demands will be
barred. This July 10, 1911.
w. e. Cook,
Administrator upor the Estate of
H. Barnwell. Deceased.
6t-7-11-1S-25-S-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
CITATION.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: Sc
lena Williams having applied for guar
dianship of the person and property of
Nathanian Williams, minor child of
James Williams, late of said county,
deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the first Mon
day in August next. This July Z, 1911.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
FOLEY tAtA I'D. j. TT T Y I lElEs.y!I, :
Fea HncmAcnF K.~4Eyr -~r ".IAooKs
EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY.

ENCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY.
Atlantic City, N. s.o.o5
Tickets on sale July 7, 2 and 0,
good returning until July 20, and
may be extended to Aug. 20 on
payment of 81 at destination.
Rochester, N. Z. s3e.15
Tickets on sale July 7, and 9,
good returning until July 18, and
may be extended to Aug. Is on
payment of 81 at Rochester.
Macon, Ga. $685.
Tickets on sale July 9, 10, and II,
good returning until July IT,
Huntsville, Ala. $20.35
Tickets on sale July II and IS,
good returning until July 90.
Monteage, Tenn. $1495
Tickets on sale June 30, July I, s.
-, o. 20 good returning until
Sept 5.
New ork N. Y. $500
Tickets on sale daily until Sept
90, good returning until Oct 81.
For further information call on or
address E. L. McGougan, G. A.,
BRUNSWICK, Ca.
%
p On a- 49, - ~. IN - 1000 a r. ,-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
THE VALET PLAYED POKER.
Narrators of This Tit-bit Try for
Membe rship in Annnias Club.

NarratorS of This Tit-bit Try for
Membership in Annnias Club.
From the Chicago News.
A Chicagoan just returned from a trip
through Europe tells the following as an
incident that happened aboard ship on
the homeward voyage. Those in the group
Of friends to whom 1t was related are
arranging for a memberships life one,
at that-in the Ananias Club for the 10
quacious story telling comrade.
THE story is about a colored valet who
took part in a game Of poker-that is. he
took one hand in the game" explained
the tourist. I'VE Were all sitting in the
smoking room of the liner playing a
social game. you know; small limit and
all that. Luck was running against one
man, the Wallets master. persistently. If
he held three kings, somebody had three
aces; II he filled full house, somebody
beat him with higher one.
Finally in desperation the man Of the
hard luck rang for his valet. The col
Ored man came running, though he was
not accustomed to being called while his
master was playing cards.
Here, George said the master, my
luck is fierce. Sit in here for one hand
and see II you can't change 1t for me-
'Yassah,' George grinned from ear to
ear Use most suttingly a fine mascot.
and the other men at the table laughed
as George took his seat.
''The cards We're dealt. George called
for two. That is. he held up two fingers
as a signal that he wanted two cards
after the pot had been opened. They
were given him and his eyes grew large,
as he fumbled nervously at his pile of
chips. He scratched his head, looked at
the cards again. Then he bet 81.
''All the players but the man across
from George dropped out. This man
thinking to have some fun with the
negro, looked at his cards for a moment;
then in a decidedly English accent he
said:
George, I'll raise you a pound" and
he pushed out his entire pile of chips.
George was plainly excited He looked
at his cards, then he muttered: one
pound-m-n-one pound Looking again
at the five pasteboards he held in his
hand, he suddenly made his decision.
"'Well, neighbor." he spoke excitedly.
.Ah don't know nuthin' about this heah
pound business. Not a thing. No. sab.
1 don't know nuthin' about this heah
pound business. but 1 reckon III Jest
raise you one ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
FOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
Frank LOwden Urged to Accept Re-
publican Nomination.

Frank LOwden Urged to Accept Re-
publican Nomination.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Frank D. Lowden is giving serious con-
sideration to requests that he become a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor.
A delegation from the Thirteenth Con-
gressional district, which Lowden repre-
sented in Congress until last fall, waited
on him at his farm near Oregon. H..
Sunday to urge him to enter the race,
and delegation from the Twelfth dis
trict plans to visit him to-day.
The former Congressman has given no
definite answer to those who have asked
him regarding his intentions. He has in
dicated, however, that he will look over
the field before counting himself alto
gether out of the battle.
The Lowden movement, which is begin
ming to assume definite shape, is being
engineered by friends of Senator Cullom.
Mr.. Lowden's refusal to run for re-
election to Congress last fall on account
of i'll health, was supposed to mean his
retirement from politics. He has now re-
covered, however. and there is nothing
to prevent his again taking an interest
in the political game. II is understood
he has withdrawn his proxy as Repub-
lican national Committeeman from Illinois,
which Senator Lorimer held for time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Marriage.

The professor of sociology in the
University of Nebraska who insists
that it is a mistake to regard marriage
as a divine institution may or may
not be right The theological question
which he raises need not be discussed
here, There can be no dispute, how
ever, regarding his assertion that the
American people, as a whole, are en-
tirely too lax in their regard for mar
riage
Prof. Howard would endow mother
hood by the State, abolish common law
marriages, require twenty days public
notice before license is issued, and
would limit marriage to those who are
of age Whether one or all of these
suggestions are ever enacted into law
or not, the fact remains that students
Of sociology can find no better field for
the employment of their talents than in
remedying the present conditions. 1t is
a disgrace to our civilization when, as
was recorded in Chicago a few days
ago, a justice of the peace can fire.
quently. without rebuke, marry girls as
young as thirteen years of age More
than that, it now appears that the 1900
marriage ceremonies which he perform
ed were all illegal. This is a state Of
affairs which is difficult to understand
and is only another demonstration OF
the prevalent disposition to regard mar
riage as a perfunctory and not as a
solemn act.
The future of this republic rests
largely upon the sanctity of the mar
riage relation For this reason, uni
form or Federal marriage ard divorce
law has long been advocated, especially
by the ministry Until this can be Sc
cured, however, it would be wise for
the States to pass legislation which will
make it impossible for any one to en-
ter upon marriage with precipitatc
haste and without regard for the health
and sanity of future generations.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
GIRL IN BIG AUTO
HELPS HUNT BANDIT
Miss Margaret ThOrne Also
Goes to Aid OF Victim.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 7-Driv-
garet Thorne. daughter of Oakleigh
Thorne,- president of the Trust Com
pany Of America, in New York. who
has summer home near MillbroOk,
led in chase after a highwayman this
morning. In Miss ThOrne's car at the
time were the Rev. Ralph Deyo, Of
Netherwood, the victim of the high
wayman, DR.. Jacobus, who was attend
ing the clergyman, and Deputy Sheriff
Donahue. Miss Thorne, though alone
in the big Thorne mansion when news
of the hold-up was brought TO her,
rushed to the garage and unaided ran
the machine out and practically took
charge of the hunt for the bandit. Mr..
Deyo was struck on the head with
club by the highwayman and he re-
ceived a bad cut. The highwayman got
$3.50 from the clergyman.
1t was while the doctor was attending
the clergyman that word came that
strange man was seen hurrying along the
highway in the direction of Netherwood.
eight miles from here. and Miss Thorne
insisted upon racing TO overtake the
stranger while conveying the victim to
his home, The big machine was over
taking the stranger when he ran out OF
the highway and escaped in the woods.
Officers have since been searching the
vicinity. MIR. Deyo was held up on the
highway near the Thornes. The minister
was walking in the direction Of South
Millbrook when the bandit stepped out
from behind tree and struck him on the
head. Mr.. Deyo dropped and the bandit
went through his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Encouraging the Saving Habit.

Since Uncle Sam has gone into the
banking business in smaller cities and
made success of it, the larger cities
have been clamoring for a chance to
save the pennies and dimes Estab-
lished primarily for those communities
where banking facilities were made
quate, the scheme has been such sue
cess that Postmaster General Hitchcock
has been importuned to extend its work
ings. New York, Chicago, and other
metropolitan cities are now to be given
trial.
Probably by July or soon there
after Washington will be made one OF
the repositories. The establishment OF
postal savings bank here will be
watched with interest Excellent as are
the banking facilities, the encourage
ment of thrift among children will prove
beneficial Officers of the national and
savings banks welcome the plan. II
iilSdllS lIOl Ildl uiOllSy VIII DG ulNGIlCO
from them, but rather that the sums
now boarded will come to light and
get into circulation. The work will
supplement that of the savings banks
owned by private parties.
Out West the installation of the gov
ernment depository has found active CO.
operation among the bankers. In Oak
land every bank president joined in a let
fer to Mr.. Hitchcock asking for postal
savings bank In Massachusetts,, thou
sands of dollars have-been deposited by
school children In the newer sections
of the country the deposits come chiefly
from foreigners, who know of the re-
liability of the government depository
from their, success in European coun-
tries.
In Washington the postal bank
should appeal to those who do not
feel warranted in keeping a bank ac-
count at present There are many such
who would take pride in an account
and learn economy as they watched 4
grow. The future of the plan is as
sured, and Washington should enter
the front ranks in support of the en-
terprise.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Fighting the Mosquito.

While we are trying hard TO decimate
the flies of the District and to keep
them out of our homes, it may not be
Improbable to pause long enough to
consider the mosquito. Interesting news
in this respect comes from New Haven,
Conn, where the board of health, after
completing the annual mosquito census,
declared that the Number Of those pests
was decreasing. The method of oiling
tie streets is given credit for this pleas
ing result 1t is shown that oil from
the streets finds its way through the
sewers into the harbor, and eventually
is deposited by the tides upoE the
marshes. where mosquitoes like to breed.
While ii would be most undesirable
10 oil our asphalted thoroughfares SO
that the oil may find its way into the
MARSHES Of the Eastern Branch and
other similar abiding places Of the
mosquito. ii might be worth while for
the District authorities 70 investigate the
feasibility Of applying oil to those breed
ing places By direct method. Scientists
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

WILL MEET TO-DAY
Convention of Municipal Ac-
'countants at Arlington.

Men who handle the financial accounts
of the large cities will meet at the Airing
ton Hotel to-day as members of the
National Association of Comptrollers and
Accounting officers. This is the sixth
annual convention of the association, and
the delegates will be welcomed by former
Commissioner Macfarland and by AlOnzo
Tweedale the auditor of the District,
who is president of the organization. At
this mornings session the reports of the
secretary, George NJ. Rex, secretary of
the Rhode Island Board of Accountancy,
and Of the treasurer. Samuel NJ. White.
comptroller of Louisville, will be sub
mitted.
At the afternoon session governmental
budgets will be discussed by Representa-
tive Sherley, of Kentucky, and Chief
Statistician Powers, of the Census Bu-
reau.
The association will continue in session
tomorrow and Saturday. Addresses will
be delivered tomorrow by Howard A.
Beck, of Detroit; John NJ. Walton, comp
troller of Philadelphia; Frederick A.
Cleveland, chairman of the Presidents
commission on efficiency and economy;
Edward S. Griffing. comptroller of New
Rochelle, n. Y, and Duncan MacInness,
chief accountant comptroller's office, New
York City. On Saturday the programme
will be participated in by Edmund ID.
Fisher, deputy comptroller of New York
City; Comptroller William G. Justice, OF
Buffalo: Comptroller David E. Heineway,
of Detroit, and Comptroller w. IL Farn-
ham, of st. Paul.
The members OF the association will be
received by President Taft tomorrow
afternoon.