davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Another Old Soldier Gone.

Calvin p. Klinger left for South
Bend this morning to attend the
funeral of William Murphy. whose
wife was Elizabeth E. Klinger. a
cousin of Mr.. Ringers father. For
many years Mr.. Murphy lived in
Plymouth, and will be remembered
by our older people. He was a
noted character in his day. No
Fourth of July celebration could be
held in those days without him.
Murphy to fire the anvil The
anvils were usually placed at the
corner of Michigan and Laporte
streets. and having been properly
placed and loaded with powder. the
crowd scattered, and Mr. Murphy
would take long pole with an iron
ON the end. which was heated and
then the rear of the anvil was heard
for miles.
Mr.. Murphy left Plymouth many
wears ago. and has lived in South
Bend, where he has comfortable
home, and was we'll respected. His
only child Bert. is in Sacramento.
California. and Calvin Klinger is the
only relative aside from his wife
who can be at the funeral.
Mr.. Murphy was a vetran Of the
Civil war.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
HEARS ATTACK ON
ANTITRUST LAW
President an Auditor as Little
ton Scores Statute.
WITNESSES M|NERESCutW WORK
Western Rivers Is Celebrated on
Menoneaheia River With Many
Small Craft in Attendance.

Pittsburg, Nov. |. = At a banquet
given by The Pitfsburg' chamber of
commerce President Taft sat and lis.
.ei.ed to- an attack on the Sherman
antitrust law by Representative Mar.
tin W. Littleton of New York
Mr.. Littleton came from New York
for the express purpose-of making this
speech.
1t was intended that the, president
should be the first speaker at the ban
quet, but the intention Of Mr.. Little
ton to attack the antitrust law got
noised about and the president was
placed last on the program.
The president spoke after Mr. Lit
Teton, saying that he found himself
somewhat embarrassed at the moment
as to- what to say. Then he launched
into a. version of his set speech on the
relation OF the government to the bust
ness of the country. He spoke to
them of railroad regulation anG OF
the tariff. but it was evident that the
hearts OF his listeners we're on tie
antitrust law question.
Il am sorry" said the president,
"that this question has come ep here
for a difference of opinion between
the speakers is harsh at an. occasion
of this kind. but it has been. mer,
toned and I must say what think
of it,"
He repeated his own words, quoted
by Mr. Littleton, declaring men know
when they are. attempting to stifie
competition, men know when they are
creating monopoly and that is al
that is needed in any criminal statute
gagged in an assault on business.
Il would cut my hand on before
would harm legitimate business, BIZ
what does Littleton offer. nothing. He
proposes another statute which would
be subject to the same Interpretation
as this one" -
1 The president began his day here
with an exhibition OF mine rescue
work by the rescue squads of, mine:
| In 1.-The Pittsburg coal district, undel
the direction OF the United States bu
reau of mines It was held on thu
Forbes baseball field. the amateur
crews Of rescuers competing in res
cue demonstrations for prizes. -whict
were later awarded them by the presi
dent
After the mine rescue show the pres
ident was taken for luncheon with flfl
| historical society of western Pennsyl
vania e.s--< -s<.e. -.
In one respect at least the lpnoheoz
was remarkable. It. was the FIRST pub
lie meal Of which Mr.. TAFT, has par
taknu n the usst 'forty-six DAVIS a
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
EDICTS DO NOT
SATISFY ARMY
Many Demands Made Previous
Iy Are Not Granted,
REBELS HOLD RAILROAD PASS
Yuan Shin kai Apparently Pleased
with Edicts Which Soldiers Grum-
bic Aeainst-Manchu Princes
Threaten Peace of Capital.

washington, Nov LIE ate de-
partment has been aGsi.S1 by Ed
ward T. Williams, charge d'affaires Of
the American legation IA Pekin, that
the edicts issued By the government
do not satisfy the imperial army.
The Shantung army of Isl, 600 men
and 1000 troops at Pao Ting have CIV
en- their adherence to the demands of
the troops at Tuan-Chow The de-
mands not yet granted: Immediats
parliament; that constitutional amend
ments originate in parliament; that
the army, though subject to the con-
troll of the emperor, be not used in
domestic troubles except under regu-
lations adopted by parliament; that
parliament elect the premier; he TO
appoint ministers OF state; that the
parliament approve the budget and all
treaties affecting the general interests
of the country; that the qualifications
of electors for members of parliament
be defined and that the army be con-
suited in regard to the matters.
The rebels in Shansi, Mr. Williams
added, have retreated to Using Ching,
controlling the railroad pass. The
Pekin-Hankow railway, however, has
not been injured. The troops at Pao
Ting have refused 10 entrain to meet
the rebel force until the army's de-
mands have been satisfied.
Yuan Shih Kai, who has been placed
in control of all defensive operations
appears to be satisfied with the edicts
as he has left for the south.
The reports from Pekin indicate
that the Manchu princes, who are in
dignant at the loss of their control
over the government, are threatening
the peace OF the capital 1t is be-
lieved at the state department, how
ever, that the foreigners in Pekin will
not be in danger, as there is a strong
force of foreign troops there.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
.RICHESON IS INDICTED
Minister Must Answer for MUIR
der of Avis linneII.
Will Be Called Up Soon to Plead TO
~. Indictment and Date for Trial
-. Will Be Set.

Boston, Nov l. An indictment in
I'VE counts. charging that Rev. Clar-
ence v. T. Richeson, pastor of the Ina.
manuel Baptist church of Cambridge,
murdered Miss Avis Linnell Of Hyan-
nisport, on Oct IA, by giving her
cyanide of potassium was returned
by the Suffolk county grand jury. The
jlry had been in session for three full
days.
Richeson will be called upon within
a day or two to plead to the indict-
ment and date for. the. commence
'nient. of his trial will be fixed. This
will probably be early in January s
Richeson was to have been married
last night TO Miss Viola Edmands OF
8roolSline. hut after his arrest, the IL
citations were recalled
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
PLAN SUBWAYS FOR CHICAGO
Board Tells How Bores Will Connect
Elevated and Surface Lines.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Plans for two sub
way systems, each with two routes
one to car for traffic of the elevated
roads and the other to car for traffic
of the surface trolley lines-were made
public by the Chicago subway commits
sion, which submitted it's preliminary
report TO the city council committee
on transportation.
The rapid transit subways" for eie-
waited trains will be 1851 miles long
and will cost s9,S12 900, the board es-
Inmates. The subways for surface cars
will be 1892 miles long and will cost
So, 900.
Mayor Harrison, who attended the
meeting. approved the plans as sub
mitted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

wn-cn ne mas not been cafied upon TO
make speech.
In me afternoon the president was
taken out on Monongahela river to
celebrate the centennial of steam
navigation on the western rivers. The
first steamboat to ply on a western
river was the New Orleans. built hun
dred years ago by Nicholas Roosevelt.
A replica of the quaint old craft was
built and foated on the river for the
centennial celebration. 1t was chris
tened by Mrs Nicholas Longworth, a
direct descendant of the builder of the
original New Orleans. All the river
craft which could possibly BE spared
from. their work were congregated for
the centennial
The president went to his train after
the chamber of commerce banquet.
ready for, a sound sleep. He visits
Morgantown, W. Va, today
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Frank Baker.

Undertaken c. r. Leonard was
called last night to the home OF
Charles Franklin Baker. a mile and
half north of Tnwood. by the death
of Mr.. Baker. This is the man who
is known as Frank Baker and whose
death was prematurelya reported
some time since He is a young mar
ried man with three children. and
besides his wife leaves father and
He was 26 years old. The
funeral will be held at the Inwood
church on Wednesday at 200 p. m.
with burial at the Hindle ceme-
terry. He lived on what is known as
the Martin farm.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

The new lights on north Michigan
street made a fine showing last
night. There are. seventeen now
placed and others are being set.
They extend from the; Capron. and
Reeve corners south to the Thayer
and ,Wolford corners north. This
system of lighting will be watched
with interest, and if it should prove
to be the. thing" will be extended
TO other sections Of the city. These
lights are placed by the residents
along the street, and will be lighted
by the city, the old arc lights being
removed. Plymouth is progressing,
and all should help boost in. every
way possible. The Commercial club
cannot do it all, the general public
must, help Of our city is to keep at
the top.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
LOS ANGELES PRIMARIES
Socialist Candidate Is Ahead-Women
to Vote In December.

Los Angeles, Cal, Now Job Ha>
riman, Socialist candidate Tor mayor
of Los Angeles and one of counsel for
the, Mcnamara brothers, led all the
other candidates for the MAJORITY
in the primary election Incomplete
returns from 2OS precincts show him
500 votes ahead OF Mayor George
Alexander, the good government or
ganization candidate
The final election will be held Dee.
5 with the two high men in the pri-
maries as opponest Women viii
vote at the December election and the
great work of the campaign will be to
gain their votes There will be 40.-
900 of these new voters at least.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
W0MEN'S CLUBS.
Popular orgaization Gives Women
Something Besides Themselves
To Think About.

Without causing any seismic dis
turbanees of bringing about any
plaques or cosmic catastrophes, the
number and strength of woman's
clubs have been increasing of late
as though someone had pushed the
speed lever into the third clutch
You can remember the time when
to belong TO woman's club was
quite as disgraceful as TO live In
snail town and fail to attend church
on Sunday Membership IN such an
organization was something to be
hidden. Even the sacred family
skeleton was forced to take second
place.
But today the woman who IS not
interested in some form of public
work IS in danger of getting herself
talked about as an oddly. we
broaden your mind, compel you to
think of something besides your
troubles, teach you something more
about art, literature; sociology, do
nestle economy, make you a better
neighbor, acquaint you with the
world in which your husband and
sons live and work, and make you
stronger mentally and physically. !"
Thus saith the woman's, club.
Clubs do for women what Glad,
the waif in ga Dawn Of a Tomor-
row." did for old Sir Oliver Holt.
She made him forget his troubles by
giving him something else to think
about.
ssThe woman who has her club
work to interest her, keeps herself
IN a much happier and healthier
frame of mind. She looks upon her
home as place of rest and COM
radeship just as her husband does.
In that way clubs prevent divorce. =
OF course, if one were really un-
kind. one might point out that clubs,
lust because they broaden women
and raise their desires and their
standards, also help some women
coward the divorce court. They be-
->me intelligent enough to place a
proper value upon some shrimp OF
: husband and-poof-wo of-bang-
they get rid of him as merrily as
thew do Of an cut-cfsstyle hat.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
TOSSED BY BULL; MAY DIE
Farmer Living Near shelbyvilIe Res
cued from Animal by Employe.

Shelbyville, Ind, Nov. l.-Vern Nc
Ahern. forty years old, was.tossed by a
bull at Waldron and may not live. He
had led the animal to water and was
placing it in the stall again when it
charged him.
When Mr.. McAhern regained con-
seriousness he was lying fiat on his
back in the manger where the mad
dened bull had fortunately hurled him
and it was still trying to wreak ven-
gcance on him. Mr. McAhern was res
cued by his hired man. One of his
ribs was fractured and he was injured
internally.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Business Resuninq in Canton.

Canton, Nov 1.-The imperial flag
has again been hoisted and business
has been resumed. Pekin reports the
massacre OF 1000 Manchus by the
rebels. Tai Yuan Flu and others at WI
Chang are exciting the Manchu inn
perial guards here and it may have a
serious effect if there comes an out
break at the capital
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Kansas City Man and Woman Found
Locked in Each Others Arms.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 81. = Hugo
Brown. aged forty-six, agent for bar
Der supply company, shot and killed
his wife, Margaret, aged thirty-two.
then shot himself to death
The tragedy took place in the par
lor of the Brown home, where Brown
and his wife were found few min
utes after the shooting locked In each
others arms. No cause for Browns
deed is known
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Rebellion Still Spreading.

Pekin. Nov lit cannot be said
that the concessionary edicts signed
by the emperor through the prince
regent have effected any Improvement
of the situation for the government.
The rebellion is still spreading in the
north.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Witnesses Go Far Away.

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. l Wit
aesses in the case against Clyde Nc
Clure, clairvoyant. accused of swim
dies. have left Terre Haute and the
state has. discovered it will be neces
sary to obtain their return from west
coast states.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Youno Man Accidentally Shot.

Marion. Ind. Nov Edward Scott
aged twenty-four. is in serious eondi-
ton as a result of a bullet wound ac
cidentally inflicted by Chauncey Shan
ahan, aged seventeen. Shanahan did
not know the revolver was loaded and
snapped it as Scott passed him.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
RevoIutionists Attack Town.

Monterey, Mex, Nov. Bands Of
Magonist reyolutionists are still giving
trouble in the lower Rio Grande Dor
der region of the state of Tamaulpas
The town of Colcnbres was attacked
and shot up by small force OF the
Listurbers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
AdrIanopIe Completely Fortified.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-Two batter
les of field artillery started for the
Bulgarian frontier. Tie district OF
Adrianople is now completely fortified.
Strangers are excluded.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Eta Shoemaker

Eta Shoemaker died early Sun
dav morning at Bourbon. Funeral
was held Tuesday forenoon with
burial at Sandridge, fonr miles
north.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Mrs. Perry Moore

Mrs Perry Moore died Tuesday at
her home in Bourbon. Funeral will
be held at the house at 200 o'clock
Thursday afternoon
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Roosexelt Is Elr.y.Three.

New York. Oct. 2S.--Theodore Roose
velt celebrated his fifty-third birthday.
He waS the recipient of many congrat-
ulations. Eut passed tls5 dsy very much
according to the routine which marks
his everyday life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Nelson Friend is here visiting
with w. E. Bailey, A. S. Benedict,
Lawrence Carvsy and others. Mr..
Friend halls from near Petersburg,
in Miami county, and is AN old
school day rfriend" of Mr.. Bailey.
The time these old fellows have talk
ing over what happened years ago
when they were boys can only be
imagined, and If the tales are true,
and we presume they are, 1t only
shows that boys were boys then the
same as now, no great changes being
noticeable.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

The usual pranks of the mischief
makers were played last night, II
being Halloween. As. the scribe
took scout about the city early this
morning, It was evident that while
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Adirondack Deer Season Closes.

Utica, n. T., Nov. L. The deer
hunting season in the Adirondacks il
closed. Tine season was notable for
the> comparatively small number CT
deer killed and also for the lessening
OF fatalities among the hunters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Toledo, O., Oct. 2S.-Crazed by
Jealousy. Hiram Williams, sixty eight
years old, shot ann<-killed his wife.
nearly thirty years his junior, and
snen xaalsd h;--S
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Read the Daily Republican for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

what they did want to do and how to go at It. There were married women who were working because they wanted to. and those who were working because they had to; and there were others who were not salary-earners themselves, who were, nevertheless, interested in the diff faculties of those who were. In short. the founders of the bureau saw that they would have support behind them which was representative of all of the strong and helpful types of the college gradu- uate
 The chairman of the Board of Directors | is Mary Abby Van Kleeck whoea while
 conducting investigations on Nons'--sS
 work, came to the conclusion that the | position of the college graduate in the | world of paid work was chaotic. | In most of the women's colleges there | exists appointment bureaus that do what they can in finding work for their own graduates but as most of the colleges
 are not situated in large cities, they have difficulty in Investigating the calls they receive. Moreover. few of the alumnae who have experience register with them. There bureaus will find the cooperation of a New York office a great help. It Is therefore as an outpost of the col- leges aiming to help in directing ths energy which the colleges have done so much to stimulate, that this bureau is founded. It is a significant thing that not only in New York; but all over the United States, women are waking up to a realization of the amateur way they have gone about peddling their wares. While this New York Bureau Is only an experiment station, it is hoped that, in tme there will be a chain of bureaus in all of the large cities, conducted by the alumnae of the colleges. for the benefit of all women who have trained themselves for any specific line of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
A kingly Mind

NNE of the bravest men who ever lived died in Des Moines re-
 gently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Heart To Heart Talks
By EDWIN \. ME

1 When under the spell il is proper to cut your final gs.)
 You are. quite sure you have not mis- taken the sweet ailment Diagnosis of the symptoms requires inc apostle Pe- ter's recipe.
 Donning the disreputable clothes that match your zvagraney, you dig in the backyard for worms. A bamboo pole. cork, lead--no fancy outfit for you. If you are city nan you take the car as far as 1t will go and slouch- literally slouch-over the countryside to the stream ins the woods where you dangle your frank entcements to the little fishes.
 You get scarcely a nibble. Concerning which you little reck or care. Having obeyed the primal i'm . | spu 'se. it is the duty of the fishes to do the rest. And as you hold out your Inducements from vantage rock or an cient log the pole droops more and mere.
 As you nod you dream You dream of a tow headad boy who lived some where back at the beginning of things. Ills one suspendered trousers are rolled upyard to the semblance of breech- elout, and his happy feet are in the sand. Gray. wide eyes are open, mir rored to every stirring mite of earth and water and to the long scircling hawks of the sky.
 The boy has hickory pole, a twine string and a pin hook
 His hand braided hat of straw, wet and fashioned by cunning fingers into fantastic mold. is discarded on the bank. His pole droops into the water, and the boy dreams. And you wonder what the boy dreams Does he dream of the string of cI Of rri,. :, face and polka dotted dress? Why, there's something about that face that is like the face of that old sweetheart of yours. And which face? You straighten up and look about you. Nobody is looking, and it's mo- body's business but yours anyway. Decidedly you have been asleep for some time. And as you slowly plod back to the car, sans fish, already you feel the gibe of the boy over your emp ty handedness.
 But what an afternoon,
 While you nodded and dreamed old Mother Nature crooned her most sooth- ing lullaby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

mined. and a percentage of the first
 months salary. It aims, in time, to be- come self supporting. It will differ from any of the agencies at present in
 existence In New York under private
 ownership. as any money which 1t may
 eventually earn will be turned back to ex- | tend the work of the bureau.
 Although calls for teachers will be fil-
 led when they come, the bureau will con fine it's main emphasis and effort upon
 work other than teaching, as it is consid- cred that the teachers agencies, already in the field are doing efficient work. The bureau of the Womens Educational
 and Industrial Union will not be open for
 the registration of graduates of high schools, as the Vocation Communities of
 the Public schools are already caring for them. The women who are not college graduates whose registration will be ac-
 cepted are architects, lawyers, bacterioli-
 gists, doctors. nurses, graduates O.
 schools of music or design, trained jour
 naiists, secretaries, socially gifted womer who are willing to become companions
 and women whose experience would equip them for executive positions. insti
 tutional management. or welfare work
 An effort will be made to obtain part
 time work for those who have a portion
 of their time occupied.
 Arrangements for close cooperation have been made with all of the college Appointment Bureaus, the Boston bureau
 and the agencies of the Young Women s Christian Association.
 That the need for such bureau is generally felt Is shown by the fact that,
 once started, the scheme seemed to move Of its own momentum. Groups of gradu- ates in each of the colleges had been tumbled out, unbacked, and unprepared, into the labor market. They had felt
 the bewiderment Of the new alumna
 who wants to do something but does not
 know exactly what and had found them selves thrust either in teaching, because that was the only form of occupation
 with which there was any existing ma
 chinery to connect them: or else they had had to waste several years in finding out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

Your honeymoon is over? And why ? Precisely what you are asking, Is it not? And many another girl bride of