davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
CITY NEWS

In The railroad news OF list nights
Hannibal Journal. The Hannibal d.
Tzssoz wracse- vas ordered 10 Eeokus
asso1t 1879 O'clock this morning
E5s-s fire freight cars we-e ds-a5le-a
a.sout midnight When abort ready 20
sare Joseph Caouizard, the v-ecaiaE
ss-szgz. received II order 70 The e.
sset 1hat Ias wreck vas cleared and
ths E-scEEs services we're not need
.t
-bs person who has ke1- the STOW
Ina 5re OF -as s5lsEzIE II f-oz1 %
nis huua * q 5e 7aned On the hack
aud hive wei do1e- ss16 10 kim
Tha-2 zx z large z@b@- o. Eas-zl
-Tl71Lsd. E-oE-ssssTs c.-zzsas Eao Ezvs
5r-gB-za1 1tls dU-y. hoEev@. z-d
aisgrad -zhs ms r-ous5s 70 rs-oTe sas
gnuv 1-ou IL walks Vhss-s tbs public
nas u 1-Evs-ss L zsrT fair for uus
nsign5u- 70 d fs1ig, a-5 Tia rsesrsr azs
iss-a n-tss s.so- 5as7 TEsa5 II o1
lie vaIE E--a-75-iss a-a5 z-Azt51r
a-a faeE1ns Il 1rse doezr'- zCvs Il 70
tna -nac
-r1nief Ean-y srse#s-s. q tas -
iics Department LIS oEuss GaL
le-- II MS TrsTazs 9e8re Il Eas s-s-
tipn hanss Tires lzga E8e-r-s hpl1-
err, nlana II #l-a. hsvs e4sn 1assz-
II 1ogacns-. and II s 1ha ptaotr--
Eapils Of hundreds q criminals 1svs
t,esn TSfapad FsEsvs mgr rsr IL BeHr
Il plain visE 5uus Of ms 1jtEa3f a-s
sxsallsuz IiberseHseE II -ns nlscrsErzH
q 1ha colut-T gnI lDDE oyer Eha
a-aE u ea-ns a-ld pictures IL nta-aFz-
rua IL ssa- hundreds u hess
Jsi4s, ,sg-apna s-on AZ ove- ens rDn-
r are rent to 1Dea5 Iolsoa fass.l-
uiiaTs-a a he oetsct1Te Du-ag1a aul
ssgncief 81 4ne United 5asea, naEa 2
WY u Keepi1,r IL 1uBel VIZ sEe-z
JFliea uapa-rnen IL 1Ise lauG aT6 ~
Ina uieanf nap times -ln 1pvI D-is
orls-E VIII tlia I'D nf ioagl uflgsrf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
CITY NEWS.

Penis 70 snoke VII BE iss1ed
tazs week
- marriage license Eas issued to-
oar 70 Charles u Hardesty and Miss
Grace Blackwell
The Humane socisry III meet 10
morrow night 7-4s. At Commercial
club -oons
Dance Of A O. H. Frsazy. zen
7a- Rights OF admission reserved
Repairs are baing made N TIE
once 81 the EeoIus Hotel 10
make more room and gre better
arrangement
-At coss-rD5es and blankets MGss
sslI them. Sherwood
Tie snanzf linen shower Of Gra-
ham hossital guild. vii be held I'll the
Nurses home, Tuesday. February 18th.
Cone and bring friend Refresh.
meats.
-TEesazE afternoon Al hall psss
r~o O'Clock, services f0- the Ease MS.
Mary ?. Car Ege he's he Rev.
AIlsn a. the First Jnsaraa chuTy.h
ottscsatei Taosa -hc ac1s5 Is BODY
6ezFsTs 1855 s-
Jos fa-sfsl s-ns1 A-e'-se tzsfA 71e's-
= a-scFsEF le--zfS-aaa z-aG 30 z ts,srrs-
-A-s
HZsesA -1tsSs - ss
sslzStes be ss7srr.ss's7 yssT 90 s
uzz RIO passed zEss a3s ssse Srn
6zy -a1--E-z, ve-s ce1zpresd Il ahs
-essss4zsce- ~ SELL fs't sz-'ssz yssz-
Fe-12y ss--csa1 z 5nsor'f Y s7
Z " ass s1sss W. ESEslsso 4
fs1s-y s=sz-sss ss's'-T a-fsfs1lsEs
--1s''ss-S $500 = A
lA Sa -
1--we -1sE -7n s'
E'E'l'-
- -sazz-z Tszs szz- 70 81 5zSsagsi4-
Aso- s-a 15s1- IL rat- marshal n
II aza5sErTa- "a 1sca1e z-s 2 1ts fs--111s-
a-s = 1ns ls1a Ia g Ths Gsao Il
Z 1Iclr,t:E 1Eo1azT sTrE T'na ss,-st1s-
rs ~ Charles ar a1. a1aa 911s
- --1 IS ss1TEG1ss1 = Is Writing =
Eas 81 9easFa -s5l-0z1 Ez-lH Tbs
tsss1v y Da1ug daId XIII v1r6 x ~
csasFF41
Aezs- Z g-a8zrrEz-lss--E Daring vsfslh
sassed fg- ssFa-ss hon-s ssatp-# 5Esr1as
SEitan z,sslzsosscHa- RaEnss t:saarE-
q viz aHEau9- VIII intent - klZ
Z Ast9n Tas bond oyer y LDs
GRIND 5ri-7 Izrila- s.SfiR i,1ld 1bs
s1a1sa Fl-rasasss Ess-H GlnE-sissE ga--
rl,;naeZ z A5IEIF zuF sng5ston,
E13sals asft11 and q 1ssefSE The
gttlos-s slig'ssnAaec vssra rape plst Ok
IL szE1n ~ D.ssaIt''e ilisa ~ Hft
lissagaf U-Ess- LII ~ riessnafs1st Ill1rs-
sa1
III Irraagrsss-H IL liz cry jail v'sss's
tu-1sa0 mo : g3ov soralinr fs-tssAtts
rests-rag a@is-nDor AR tssaIsso 1Es
si-I8 IRON -zuras egsntsa NIsn
-11s1 gDss no ~ ai-s lDeE w nvvadsya
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
CITY NEWS.

Harness Il low prices Shsrwood.
lsna Maxwell who visited II
Burlington yesterday, reports tie new
hotel a. that place open for Business
and q beauty in arrangement and
Furnishings.
II y Meade, ctsef engineer Of he
eastern lines Of 1he A T. ( s. T. with
headquarters at Topeka, Kansas, Ezs
y the ef1y yesterday and held q con
ference with Engineer COOPER relative
70 What effect The wafer power enter
Prise VII hare on the Santa Pc railway
tracks
Attornay John Z Craig lsft sast
might for Cvestoa 70 transact some
legal business His client Is 1ossa Hall
who for years without Humber has
Lad 8 grievance against the G. B &
@. 4 settlement Is ons Of the start
ing PROBABILITIES 81 tbe visit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
A 0snercgs Gift

Professor Efuurnb hEs just iasned Q
z1IDs. psauriful, nsazul and complete a.
rrzsriac. I. contains IN. unfy al Ing scr
afgtific information concerning this moons
,,isases. IN RI 1ie igz1sntes, but has Il
Illustrated grtirsles on now 20 reud chr
actsr py I,iarenDlngv, -salIllis1--y and birth
lrerfsfi. X aise tells az about card read
rug. lf-Eh Hsonea and their meaning. nD1
elves The interpretation q dyeauss. Il
teaches beauty culture, ugarsins1-7ng,
rsYes .ges.iras and measures and zatlas-es
xoy poisor. IN iact, II Is Magazine Al
rt1aisssc. tisEt mt uriiy gives valuable IN
f0rylutsrrs. hit viii afford much a1nuse-
rnert fo- eve-y member d the family,
ery,sciaisy Ipr PARTIES and evening eEIier-
salsirnerItx. Farmers End psupie II 1he
rtsszd DISTRICTS VIII find tins almanac gl-
xsslsf- jDvzluaf4e.
IL wiII fye Hent to auTuns absolutely
free On afrsfieatsnr 80 h Aiszrv1n Arm-
sdy L0mpany. Eailauesplias ia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
Save Money ~ Buying m.rsoi
Cauah Hene5x
m~4o

you NJ par sast Is 1nuch for D
bottle q Meritol Cough asmedF rs
fcr any Of the ottaer cough nadi-
zines. hEt y0u sgve nonev Il bsging
The saving Is IN what yon get,
NOT What you pay. The sure-to-cure-
you q1zlity Is il eyery bottle OF TINS
remedy. and you get good results
when rou take IL Neglected susds
often develop serious conditions
and when ron buy q cough medicine
yon vart 10 be sure you are getting
one that VII cure your cold Msrt
fol Cough Remedy always cures
Price Is and SO cents q bottle. For
sale hy the Ci1y Drug Store, druggists,
members Of America Drug & Press
Association
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08

v
ZION
ssotiati
VIII
kinIoch
the ind
BIT Kans
Topeka
thage q
cities 4
j. P. \
day by
imm.ne
on son
tons {
will ID
compa1
are to
telephd
compa
munit,
the A
phone
TeleplI
Union
The
ST. L
pende
conce
GERS 4
Morg
said
Th
nego
are
Kans
pany
CONF
pan,
City
by a
that
sell.
futul
to Il
are
depe
cash
shal
com
Opt
men
was
dep
yeld
at I
dep
Chi
fore
that
int
the
is I
day
hon
Tel
was
Cit.
bro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
Failed 70 See ths Connection.

Tommy. Whit Was the preachers
text this morning
He didn't have gny regular text lie
slid his sermon wpnia be on The sub-
5ect, Charity higgins Il Home. and
be didn't say q word about her All
be talked about WIS 3ovin your neigh.
b0r Eu doin' good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
foods
SarsaparilIa

Cures Ill hsoad hsamo-s,
erpssoas, clears the cousnley
ion creates an appetite. asls
digestion. relieves that sarse
feeling. gsySS yGeoT and vlrs.
ss-ss 4 ssS@zS IL gSzasl ese.Sss sers-s a.
esssxcazEes raesses cszssS Ssr<aszns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
CITY NEWS

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sn.-,ss 49, 81 ,s,=
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NJ anu Ms Malissn johnson OF
f1oss-sss. aas- HI MS JonnseH beng
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'oAl s1aasoa- otao ATaola n
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MasRhs- ne casSse vas iIfaTaisy COZ
Z go ETC ao.aa aslol'ss mere osans
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SsssoFse tosso1s NJ 80 can 2
4 - s.s7.se e sas ss3se = $50 +
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
BOYHOOD CHUMS MEET
Marshall County Man Celebrates
Reunion with Old Friend
at Michigan City

Marvin Lowden, who resides at
Lake Maxinkuckee, Marshall county,
was entertained at dinner Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hampton, 10 Holiday street, Mich
igan City. Mr.. Hampton and Nh.
Lowden are old boyhood friends and
they met few days ago for the first
time In 30 years Mr. Hampton hap
pened TO be In LaPorte on business
and there by mere chance met Mr..
LOwden, who was on his wav to
Michigan to visit a sister. They used
to chew each others gum and sleep
together in a trundle bed. but as they
grew up their pathways through life
parted and they finally lost trace of
each other They were so elated over
getting together once more that a
few moments conversation was not
sufficient, so Mr. Hampton invited
Mr.. Lowden to stop here on his way
home from Michigan and spend the
day with him, says The Dispatch, Mr..
Lowden came in yesterday morning
and remained here until the Lake
Erie train went south at 3:15. They
reviewed their boyhood days down on
the farm and to say that it was one
of the most pleasant events in their
lives does not fully express it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
TELLS AWFUL
EXPERIENCES
IN MONTANA
CARL w. RIDDICK WRITES OF
SICKNESS WHICH CAME NEAR
BRINGING DEATH IN North
WESTERN BLIZZARD.
life IN HOSPITAL
Well Known Indiana Man Has
Terrible Suffering From Fever
and Cold In Strange
Land.
LIFE IN HOSPITAL

The following letter from Carl w
Riddick, former editor of Winamae
Republican and ex-secretary of the
Republican State Committee, to his
sister, Mrs. S. E. Boys will be of in
terest to many here. Mr.. Riddick
has been very sick for several weeks
with typhoid fever.
Lewistown, Mont, Feb. 8, 1911
/ am much better and able to sit
up, and eat some. Your letters, all of
you, have helped me so much at a
time when / needed help and SYM
pathy sorely. / have always lived In
an atmosphere Of love and affection,
and oh, how I have missed my loved
ones here, where the nurses speak a
foreign language, and we can hardly
understand each other and where ]
am only "No. 12," fed and given
medicine at stated intervals and in
measured quantities, like an OK in its
stall. No pleading for drink, for
sup or bite more avails anything.
Everything is so stern.
January third, Merrill and / were
hauling a load to the ranch. When
fifteen miles out was taken violently
sick. Merrill spread blanket on a
soft snow bank and / lay down and
he covered me up and unhitched and
fed the four horse team. After an
hour we went on. Eighteen miles out
we came to house and went in to
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Center Teachers Institute.

Center Township Teachers Insti-
tute met in session Saturday in the
X. of P. Hall. Special features of
the session were the eighth grade of
the Inwood schools used in recita-
ton in Geography, based on Indiana,
conducted by Miss Arvada Parker, al
so the class as a model recitation in
History work, conducted by Mr.. Helm
;he subject being "The Acquisition
of the United States Territory
The chairmen, Mr.. Tebay and Mr..
Steinebach were in attendance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
SATURDAY CLUB
HOLDS ITS
GALA DAY
MANY MEMBERS WRITE vALEN
TINES IN PROSE AND POETRY
TO CELEBRATE THE
OCCASION
DINNER AT THE INN
Annual Special Day of Plymouth
Woman's Club Occurs at
Home of Mrs. J. B.
Bowel
DINNER At THE INN

About sixty members of the Satur-
day Club and few guests gathered
at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. B.
Bowel Saturday afternoon TO cele.
brate their annual Gala Day.
The program began at three o'clock
and continued with varying exercise
until 7:30.
Excellent music was furnished by
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thayer, Miss
Yockey, Mrs. Cook, and Miss Rather
Inc Brosnahan of Pierceton.
Mrs. Schell and Miss Humrichouser
each gave a recitation which was
very much appreciated Mrs. Blain
read an interesting paper on "The-
History and Legends of st. Valen-
tines Day" Words of greeting were
read from several absent members.
Perhaps the most pleasing part of
the program was the response to
Roll call by original valentines.
Some of these are given below:
"With eyes so blue
And cheeks so fair.
With glints of Sunshine
In Your hair,
My love, my heart.
Ny all is thine,
NV little grandson valentine"
Mrs. North.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
WOMAN

God has made woman the guardian
of the child; the guardian of the
home; the guardian of the Sacred
Truths which are told in song and
story. A child learns more in one
day. at the mothers knee than in a
journey round the globe. Those
first years when the mother hovers
over the child and imparts to it the
precious treasures of the past breathes
into it the aspirations and instills
into it the ideas of its ancestors, are
sacred beyond words.
Women are aften criticised for
struggling to secure the so-called
woman s rights,-we are not strug-
Cling for our rights in order to en-,
JOY them selfishly but in order to
better do some Of Gods work in the
world And may Heavens richest
blessings rest upon all women who
struggle and climb from that fetter-
ed life; which is characteristic of the
past, and ascend into higher and
nobler regions of thought. The
ascent upwards is not easy nor with.
out its dangers. Two things are re-
quired in every ascension; courage
and the preservation of ones head
Sup to her chamber a slight wire
trellis goes,
And up this Romeo ladder chambers a
bold white rose.
lounge in the lick shadows; see
the lady lean,
Unciasping her silken girdle, the
curtain folds between,
She smiles. on her white rosa lover
she reaches out her hand,
And helps him in at the window
see it where stand
To her lips she holds him and kisses
him many time,
Oh me, it was he who won her be-
caused he dared to climb
The courage of the ascent is the
first element in all true progress and
thank God, woman has come TO an In
heritance of courage and is ready to
take the chance and. climb. May
God enable her to preserve the cour-
age of her heart and the integrity OF
her judgment as she scales the peril
Gus heights.-Mrs. Winnings.
The program was interested by a
social hour during which the ladies
INDUCED in conversation and slipped
punch in the dining room.
At six O'Clock all repaired to the
Plymouth Inn where long tables seat
ed the entire company. Each lady
found her plate by means of dainty
place cards in the hands of red
pasteboard cupid. At each plate was
a red carnation and small red
candle in tiny candle stick. A de-
Ilicious four course dinner was served
| to which all the ladies did ample
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
BILL AGAINST 'PEEPING TOM"
It Carriers With it Penalty of $500
Fine and Sixty Days Imprison-
ment for this Glass of Sneaks.

State Senator Wood has introduced
I'LL directed st 'Peeping Tivinases
1t provides that it shall be misde-
meanor for any one to enter the en-.
closed or unenclosed premises of an.
other for the purpose of peering,
peeking or looking into the house
through the windows or in other ways
A penalty of not more than $50 to
which not more than sixty days jail
Imprisonment may be added, is pro-
vided.
Under the present law "Peeping
Toms" if prosecuted, must be pro-
ceeded against under the treespass
statute. The trespass statute, how
ever, provides that a demand to leave
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Ida NJ. Leslie alledges. That
Husband Threatened to Take
Her Life.

In her complaint for divorce, fled
Saturday, Mrs. Ida M. Leslie alleges
that her husband, John P. Leslie,
who has since deserted her, at one
time threatened to take her life. Mrs.
Leslie states that her busand was an
habituai drinker during the years Of
their married life, and that he con-
tinually mistreated her. The plain
tiff asks for divorce and for the
restoration of her maiden name, Ida
M. VanGundy. S. n. Stevens is at
torney for Mrs. Leslie.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

The following was addressed to
Tressie Linkenhelt by an admirer:
"Here's to you my Valentine.
Here's to you, Just one line
OF all the folks I know
Of all the flowers that grow
I love you the best"
This tribute of love, today l bring
And around your heart affec-
tions cling;
Accept this gift. IT'S from the
heart,
And I will gladly do my part.
Mrs Woodbury.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Miss Klinger.

begged dear good st. Valentine
To grant me inspiration.
Though flowery speech was not
my line.
Nor rhyming my vocation,
Yet I longed to send a message fine
OF true appreciation.
A tribute to some ladies fair
Instead of one,-thrice twenty
The good saint gasped in read des-
pair
He thought it was a plenty
He wouldn't help me out a bit,
Unless I'd use his phrases
He wasn't ertain they were fit
To sing a whole clubs praises;
He dealt in love but not with it
In those collective phases
"Ah WE'LL" I said, "your language
gay
For once I'll use it boldly,
The ladies of the Saturday Club
They will not judge me coldly".
So will We, all We ladies met,
Accept my love undying'
IT'S true enough, I'll ne'er forget
The fun we've had trying
To improve our knowledge and to
get
The good there is no buying.
And if I say that oft toward You
My Utmost heart grows tender,
Why that is true in substance, too.
The thread Of life is slender;
I often think if we but knew
What service we might render
Though taking pains to cultivate
A warmer fellow feeling,
We would not wish-nor dare to
wait
(Our heart meanwhile congealing.)
Till one like this good saint Of old
Occasionally reminds us
We need not grow severe and cold
Fen though we're left behind us.
The days of youth and romance
bright
They were but preparation.
The poet is profoundly right
Who says Il make quotation)
"For life with all it, yields of JOY
or woe
Or hope or fear
Is just our chance o. the prize of
learning love
How love might be, hath been in
deed, and is /"
So love that wakens with song,
Which oftens turns into waiting,
Becomes a pulse, heart beat
strong
Untiring, never fading
And light which burns so bright In
youth,
So bright, but so Unstead...-
Becomes as calm and broad as
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

get some hot tea. I must have faint
ed away. | remembered I was on a
lounge, suffering terribly, while they
were giving me some hot pain-kifier
and undressing me. A bad storm
was coming up. I grew worse and a
young man rode five miles to a min
ing town and brought the doctor who
gave me morphine and left more and
charged me $15. The young man
charged s. for going after the doctor.
That night, in my delirium, undress-
ed, [ started out in the blizzard, but
was discovered and put back to bed.
The next day. in a bob-sled, filed
with straw 7 was taken TO the miner s
hospital at Kendall Oh how I suf-
fered. Here [ was kept under NOR
phine. and had to be dealt with
harshly in my wild delirium to keep
me in bed, until I regarded every
body as my enemy, and with terror
and suspicion.
After five days my fever went
down and | called the doctor and ask
cd him what was the matter with me.
"Nervous attack" he said. The
pain I then suffered was something
awful. he said it was but imaginary.
"You have no fever, your functions
are all normal and working right,
and except weak you are well man,
said he, "if you would only believe
it,
/ said if that was so to make out
my bill, bring my clothes. and hire
a fast team and driver to take me to
Lewistown, where I believed the boys
to be at our room.
1t was twenty-five miles and %
degrees below zero. NY circulation
was bad. Arrived at town, the room
was cold and deserted, and was suf-
fering intensely, and oh so sick.
Half way to town / had asked the
driver what his charge was for the
trip. "$9," he said. ! said to drive
a little faster and I would make it
ten. / think that extra dollar saved
my life. Finding the room empty,
and in desperation, for I was in a
high fever and having chills, and
faint and delirious, and crazy with
pain, | had him drive me to the hos
It'll o,l xx-o,& ,,,&,l oxto~o1 A.
the door I could not make my wants
known and was directed to the poor
house, in sight over the hills four
miles away. The driver made the
woman, a nun, understand that /
would pay my way and / was let in,
NV nose and face and both hands
and feet were frozen and I was as
wild and crazy as any lunatic. And oh
how suffered for two or three weeks,
for many days and nights without a
wink OF sleep.
1t is all terrible nightmare, but it
is all over now, and will soon be
out. The Methodist people here have
been so kind, calling and bringing
flowers and treating me as if were a
brother.
We are anticipating new home
life here with no politics, no busi-
ness worries, no telephone to jar the
family circle, real home life, just
ourselves. We are building COM
Portable, modern seven room house,
small barn, have four fine horses, five
excellent cows, will get more stock,
put out oats and wheat, set an orchard
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
MARRIED
Stephenson-Parks.

William J. Stephenson and Cora
Parks were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents near In
wood Saturday evening at six o'clock.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B Parks, well known farmers
of Center township and is popular
young lady who has many friends to
wish her happiness. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Willis Stephenson
who resides southeast of Plymouth
and is a prosperous young farmer of
that community.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

justice, giving the chatanqua salute
to Mrs. Bert Bowel at the close in
token of their appreciation.
The entertainment committee who
had Gala Day in charge were Mrs. j.
B. Bowel, Mrs. C. w. Metsker, Mrs.
FLOYD Bunnell and Mrs. Herbert Hess
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Our Valentine.

She is very Notwithstanding to
all a gracious and gentle kindliness
The years have taken her youth,
but have left in its stead a ripened
experience, a calm dignity, and
majestic peace.
Her delight is in every good
work; to know her is to love her;
to obey her is to become better;
for her motto. wMutual improve
ment and helpfulness to Others"
and her name is-The Saturday
Club.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16
Mrs. Grant Beltz.

Mrs. Grant Beltz died at her home
in Lynn, Mass, on Friday. The
BODY was brought to Bourbon today
and the funeral held. The burial was
at Bethel Mrs Beltz is brother of
Mr.. Frank COrl of Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-16

IT'S mating time. IT'S mating time
For man and beast and bird.
Then wilt thou not be my valen-
tinef
/ will be true, I will be true,
/ gladly say this unto you.
Mrs. Kilmer