davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAIN
Capture Lower House of New York
Legislature.

New York, Nov & The Rcpub-
licans in the state captured the only
redoubt that it was possible to cap
ture in this election.
The only state ticket in the field
was the assembly ticket for election
to the lower house of the state legis-
fature. A year ago-the Democratic
landslide year-the New York assem-
bly, stood 81 Democrats TO 63 Repub-
licans.
This means rebuke. apparently.
TO the administration of Governor
Dix. The most interesting features
of the election IN the state are the
victory Of the Socialists in the munich
pal election in Schenectady and the
defeat of Thomas Mott Osborne, one
of Governor Dix's most intimate
friends. for mayor of Auburn.
In New York city there has been a
final fight between the allied forces OF
the Republican party and those follow
ing the lead OF William n. Hearst
against a straight-out Tammany judici-
airy and county ticket. and Tammany
wins by from $4,000 to $4,000.
Tammany has elected its county
ticket by pluralities running from y
8Ts for Cohalan for the supreme court.
to 1889 for Fowler for. surrogate.
Han burgers plurality for sheriff is
1921.
The supreme court justices elected
are: Francis NJ. Scott, Daniel F. Co
halan, Frapcis Key Pendleton and
Henry ID. Hotchkiss.
In the pext state assembly OF the
$50 members the Republicans will
have 102 members of the assembly
the Democrats AZ and the Socialists
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Thursday, Nov. %

Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M. the
following property:
HORSES-Bay gelding about 8
wears old. weighing about 100 lbs. !.
dark bay gelding about 9 years Told.
weighing about 1900 lbs; bay mare
about 10 years old, weighing about
1000 lbs; bay mare ) years old. with
foal, weight 1900 lbs.
CATTLE-Jersey COW giving milk /;
fresh Durham cow with calf by side !;
Durham cow coming in shortly; Dur
ham bull about one and half years
old.
SHEEP-3j head, mostly thorough
bred breeding ewes: one thorough
bred buck, two years old.
HOGS-66 Head Among them 6
sows with 80 pigs by side.
40 chickens. mostly Leghorns.
About 400 bushel of oats in bin !;
200 bushels corn in crib; 500 shocks
fodder in field; some hay in NOW;
one 600 lb. platform scale; two new
incubators.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-One
Deering binder; one Mccormick
mower, one Deering corn planter,
with fertilizer attachment; one
Oliver riding pillow; 3 walking plows
one spike tooth harrow, 2 spring
tooth harrows. one hayrack, one hay
tedder, two corn cnltivatOrs. one
Simplex cream separator, z cans per
hour: one butter churn, two heavy
double wagons. Weber; one single
wagon, one calf rack, one bobsled,
one buggy, two sets double work
harness, two sets single harness, one
set buggy harness, one wheel barrow,
ona post digger. one 300 gallon
galvanized iron water tank, one
tank heater, one wire stretcher, one
fence machine, one good heating
stove. one iron bedstead, hoes, forks
chains, shovels and other farm tools
too numerous TO mention.
Nv farm Is for rent or sale and
anyone desiring good farm to buy
or rent. can see me at tie sale and
make arrangements. The farm con
sists OF 1913 acres of good productive
land for the raising of all kinds of
stock and grain.
TERMS-Sums of $500 and under
cash in hand On sums over $500
credit of II months win be given
the purchaser giving his note with al
proved freehold security, without in
terest if paid when due; if not paid
when due. to draw 8 per cent from
date. waving valuation and APP
praisment laws. No property to BE-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Notice to the Public.

| wish to announce to the public
that I have purchased the Shaded
Drug Store and expect to run a
first class Drug Store. / am a
registered Pharmacist with 25years
experience and will carry a full line
of Drugs, Drug Sundries, toilet
articles, perfumes ard everything
PERTAINING to the Drug business.
Will also have line of Wall Paper
for Spring trade.
We invite you one and all to call
and get acquainted.
Your patronage solicited and APP
preciated.
Yours to serve,
1w Fred G. Deitsch.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
CHICAGO VICTORY DIVIDED
Both Republicans and Democrats
Elect Some Judges.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Returns from the
Cook county judicial election Indicate
nat tho Republicans and Democrats
divided the ten superior court Judge
ships and that the Democrats elected
one circuit Judge. A higher-payfor-
judges proposition was defeated. Fol
lowing are the successful judicial cas-.
didates:
Superior court judses-Marous A.
Kayanaush. Rep; William II. McSare-
ly, Rep; Joseph H. Fitch, Dems.S NJ.
l.. Mckinley, Dem; Hugo Pam. hep. !;
Albert C. Barnes. Rep; Henry Y. Free;
mau, Rep; Denis e. Sullivan Dem (;
Clarence N. Goodwin, DEM; Daniel l.
Cruice, Dem.
Circuit court judge-John F. Me.
GOorty, Dem.
Extraordinary pains were taken to
prevent fraudulent voting. The polls
were triply guarded.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Thursday, Nov. Is

Beginning at le O'Clock a. M, the
following property:
HORSESHOE gray gelding, W.T..
1900 lbs: . BAY mares. VT. 400
each; / bay mare. W.T.. 100 pounds.
CATTLE-9 milch cows as fol-
lows: 3 grade Holstein cows TO be
fresh soon: ! recorded Shorthorn.
will ealve soon; 2 thoroughbred
Polled Durhams with calves by side;
. COWS giving milk, will be fresh in
spring; Jersey COW; 1 yearling heif-
er and = yearling steers.
Two good brood sows, with pigs
by their sides.
HAY and GRAIN-About 400
shocks of corn in field;- few tons
of sfillet hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
farm wagon. low handy wagon, fiat
rack, set dump boards, set heavy
, harness. set single light harness,
John Deere Corn Planter, with
fertilizer attachment. Oliver riding
cultivator, Brown walking cultivator
Johnson mower. hay rake, pair bob
sleds, two drags, Akron horse corn
cutter, Gale gang pillow, Oliver walk
ing pillow. About Is cords of dry
wood and many other articles.
TERMS-Sums of $500 and under
cash in hand. On sums over $500,
a credit of 10 months will be given,
the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security, without
interest if paid when due; if not
paid when due. to draw per cent
from date, waving valuation and
appraisement laws. No property to
be removed until terms of sale are
complied with per cent discount
for cash on sums over $500.
Warren MCFarlin
Col. +. w. Williams. Auctioneers.
Ed r. Monroe. Clerk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
These ewes will be bred by time of

These ewes will be bred BY time of
sale.
HOGS-Four good brood sows; ,
one Berkshire male hog. The rest OF
them range in weight from 125 to
160 pounds.
Hay and straw in NOW. Corn
and fodder In field.
Some chickens and turkeys.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS--Plows
harrows, eultivators, binder, mower.
wagon, buggies, sleigh, harness
single and double. / DeLaval cream
separator. These implements are all
nearly new. Also many other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
TERMS-Sums Of $500 and under
cash in hand. On sums over $500
a credit of 8 months " b be. given,
the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security. without
interest if paid when due; if not
paid when due, to draw 8 per cent
from date, waving valuation and
appraisement laws. No property to
be removed until terms of sale are
complied with. A liberal discount
will be given for cash.
W. L. FILSON
q A
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
NOTED READER INTERPRETS
MAETERLINCK'S GREAT PLAY
ON WHERE TO FIND
HAPPINESS.
MAKE S15fOR library

That Miss Cora Mel Patten Is
great reader, is the verdict of the
packed house that listened to her at
K. p. Hall Tuesday evening when
she gave reading of the greatest
plav of modern times, Maeterlinck s
Blue Bird.
At the opeuing of the meeting
Miss Julia Jockey sang solo. and
a Plymouth audience always greets
Miss Yockey cordially Following
this was piano solo by Mrs. WINS
which pleased the audience greatly.
Miss Patten then took up the pro-
gram of the evening, and with some
Introductory remarks, relating to
the audience the nature of the vari-
ors WRITINGS of Maurice Maeterlincl;
the great Belgian novelist, she en-
tered upon her task of defineating
the masterpiece of the great author,
ssThe Blue Bird She stated in
passing that Maeterlinck intends t.
visit America next year. hut as he
has an aversion to newspaper re-
porters. declares he will come here
unknown, and will retur, withou
being interviewed by any news
rsrer man. There is difference O.
opinion about this, and challenge
, has been given. United States news
paper reporters are clever set, and
| IT will be shrewd man who es-
eapes them.
A good indication of the scope o.
| the play was given to readers of tn,
Republican in the issue of Nov. /
land It is not necessary to 90 int
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

able plan of giving things that are
more valuable to them, showing a
toward better things. The
giving of old things for which we
have no further use is gradually
disappearing, and giving is becoming
more personal sacrifice than form
erly. A broader spirit has enteSed
into charity, and self-sacrifce has
become the rule. Miss Adams ex-
pressed the opinion that with the
ballot in the hands of the women of
the land, laws would be eracted that
would to a large extent remove the
necessity for charitable work.
The work of Mrs. Albion Fellows
Bacon of Evansville was highly
spoken of, lauding her heartily for
her efforts in bringing to the State
Legislature the reforms needed in
the tenement house laws. and other
things such as the 'sweat shops"
and cruelties of child labor as it
exists. Mrs. Bacon is to be with the
Civic Club and its friends in April,
and will give Plymouth an idea of
the event Of the work she has been
doing and the further needs for
more in the same lines. We be-
speak for Mrs Bacon a royal well
come when she comes to Plymouth.
Many prominent speakers and
workers in various lines of charities
and correction work had part in the
conference. and Miss Barr gave a
very full report of the ground gone
over by these speakers, but we can
not give all in single article, as
the work done covered many columns
in the metropolitan dalies of last
week.
Governor Marshall spoke on the
necessity of a State Penal Farm
and hoped that such an institution
would soon be established. The
question of child labor had brought
out at one time the rather radical
idea that boy should be boy, a
child-until he was 18 years of age
That until he had arrived at such an
age he should not work. but enjoy
life as child. and then strive fol-
manly development. 1t was pointed
| cut that this same rule would cause
! him to stop all study until that time
in life. and that an idle life for Is
wears would only bring forth a shift.
less. lazy product. not a man in an,
sense.
All of the many projects now or
foot for the betterment of those who
| are compelled by whatever cause t.
accept charity, and those who be
corrected, were brought out at thi.
meeting, and had their full share OF
discussion, but as Miss Barr wa:
compelled to touch but lightly OF
them as she gave her report. we will
have to stop. The report was listen
ed to with much interest. and tn.
various points presented were topic.
for discussion and conversation
afterwards among members of TIN,
Club There were some five hun
dred delegates to this convention
and the next meeting will lie he'll,
In Logansport.
After refreshments were served t,
the guests, all departed to thei
homes. satisfied that they had spen
an evening pleasantly and above al
pr6ftably, and were thankful t,
Miss Barr for so good and complet,
a report.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

that again. The point in the play is
simple and easy of comprehension
bv all. The author seeks to make it
plain that Happiness is at our door,
and can be found if only we know
how and where to look for it. 1t is
but another way of illustrating what
was taught by Jesus Christ, both by
his precepts and his example. ssHe
went about doing good. Selfish
ness was not in his nature. Thought
for the comfort and well being Of
Others, is the keypote Of every hspy
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
NEBRASKA RESULTS MIXED
Republicans Win on Judges and Lose
on Congressman.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. Selection in
this state was in the main Repub-
rican victory, although the only co.'s
gressional district to hold an election
went Democratic by a large majority.
Three members Of the supreme
court elected we're all Republicans,
the majority being less than 1000. a
slight reduction over last years vote.
Ia the city of Omaha, Republicans
made a clean sweep. with the excep-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

life, for the selfish man or woman
has shut the heart to true enjoyment
and happiness cannot enter. The
Blue Bird, personifying happiness,
can be found where we are, not afar
off, but is present with us if we
only will realize and accept him in
our hearts.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Mrs Olive kanaar who visited
several days with her daughter at
South Bend. returned home Monday
morning. She is another of the
many who ''did not know the Sun
day trains changed time" 50 had to
stay in South Bend another might.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Public Sale

Having decided. to quit farming.
will sell at public auction at my
farm. } miles north and i mile west
of Donaldson. ) 1-2 miles west OF
Tyner, adjoining the John Farrell
farm on the west, on the Starke
county line, l-2 mile south of Koont1
Lake. on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
T tuesday,, Nov. IA

Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following property:
HORSES-Six head of good young
horses.
CATTLE Seven head good mich
cows; one Galloway bull The bal
anee are fine young cattle.
FHEEP-Two Shropshire bucks,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction at the farm 4 l-2
miles northwest of Plymouth and 4
l-2 miles southeast of Tyner on the
township line, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Public Sale

Having sold my farm to Victor
Newburg. and having contracted to
give possession on or before Jan. /,
| will sell at public auction. at my
farm five miles northwest of Plym-
outh, and three miles southeast of
Tyner, on what is known as the Mat
Sfoons farm. on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Boston, Nov. S.7Strenuous efforts
on the part of the Republicans of this
state failed to bowl Eugene Foss out
of the governors chair
He was reelected by plurality OF
from 1000 to 5000 over Louis Froth-
ingkam. who has been lieutenant gov
ernor for the past three years. To
add to the chagrin of the Republicans.
who believed from the early returns
that the whole ticket had been elect
ed, there is every indication that Da-
vid I. Walsh, the Democratic nominee,
tas been elected lieutenant governor
ever Robert Luce.
Foss carried Boston BY plurality
of about $4,000, as against 21.700 last
year. The 321 towns in the state gave
rockingham a lead of about 1900
over Foss, but the Republican nom
inee fell slightly behind in the thirty,
two outside cities. The result was a
great surprise to the Republican lead,
ers and not a few of the Democratic
managers were astonished.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Reelected over F rothinghamby
1000 Plurality.
REPUBLICANS CONF|OENTEA EARLY
G. o. p. Wins Lower Branch of Leg
Islature In New York State
Judges Elected in Chicago
from Both Tickets.

Boston, Nov. Z. - Practically COM
plete returns from the entire state
give the following vote: Foss, 2l0,'
500; rockingham, 202, $780,. Foss plur'
ally, 100.
Complete returns indicate that Luce,
Republican, has been elected lieuten-
ant governor by about 1000 plurality
over Walsh, Democrat.
Fairly complete returns show a
slight gain for the Republicans in the
legislature.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
w. L. FILSON

Monroe Steiner g. Son Auctioneers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Col. +. w. Williams. Auctioneers.
Ed. Il. Monroe. Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

the the chdns
the well child etabe battery
of animal spirits.
appetite is the first back to health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

faithfully short time will do it. The children
oil IN the
wfa
sure gets genuine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
LOOKS LIKE LONG SESSION
OF STATE LEGISLATURE.
No Adjournment Until Houses
Dispose of All Business.

TRENTON, Feb. 2l-Ind;cations are
that the present legislative session will
be an extended one. No adjournment
date will be set until both ous have
disposed of all the business before
them.
Democratic Leader Matthew's o n
current resolution to the effect hat
there shalt be no adjournment date till
the House calendar was finally cleared,
was opposed when 1t came up In the
Assembly last night by Republican
Leader McCran, but, after debate, was
adopted by q strict party vote. The
concurrent resolution was a substitute
for the Senate resolution which called
for a joint committee to agree upon 9
date when no further bills shall be In
troduced.
The House passed the following bills
House 81, by Mr.. Brncken, increases
the number OF motor vehicle inspectors
and Axes their salary at s1.20 a year.
House 1853, by Mr.. Brown, increases
the pay of hrenien In all cities except
ing those OF the first class.
House 81, by Mr. Hand. permits the
use Of dogs in hunting for deer each
"Wednesday in November each year.
House 81, by Mr.. Bum. makes 1t a
m~isdemeanor 4 liberate any fox In the
State.
House 125. by Mr.. Taylor, provides
that both the real M personal estate
OF idiots and lunatios may be sold TO
pay debts.
House Is, authorizing the construc-
ton OF a bridge owe the Passaic River
between Newark and Arlington. was
passed on second reading. The pro-
posed bridge will be opposite the Catho-
lie Protectory and has long been agi-
tated by citizens OF Newark.
Senate 81 and House 38, requiring
horse-drawn vehicles to carry lights
utter dark. were ~recommitted to the
committee on highways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

EASILY
BY Clever Prescription Which Can
Be Filled at Any Drug
Store.
NO Need 10 Be Thin Now ss Reports
show This Method "a.
fective.

People who are very thin and scrawny
ought not to be 30. Undoubtedly they are
more subject TO disease and contagious
than the normally heshy. Thinness is
usually accompanied by weakness. and
weakness subjects anyone to colds.
coughs, consumption, pneumonia, etc. II
has been discovered, almost by accident,
tina tincture cadomene, when combined In
q prescription with Drope accelerative
medicines becomes one OF the most valu-
able. effective and reliable nutritive or
nesh-making medicines known to science.
II Is especially beneficial to Nor and
women between the ages Of sixteen and
force and digestion remain undeveioped In
body, limbs, arms and bust. A we'll
rounded symmetrical figure In nan or
woman indicates health. magnetism. STAN
ina n happiness.
The reader who wishes 10 add from ten
TO forty pounds should not fail to begin
with this valuable prescriptions:
First. obtain OF any we'll stocked drug
gist three ounces Of essence OF .pepssn and
three ounces Of syrup of rhubarb in an
s or. bottle. Then add one ounce com
pound essence cardtol. Shake and lot
stand two hours. Then add ono ounce
tincture cadomene compound tncs css6a-
mom). Shake we'll and take one teaspoon
full before each meal. ~ after each meal.
Drink plenty Of water between meals and
when retiring. Keep M this treatment
regularly and OF q certainty from ono TO
three pounds win be added to the weight
each week. and the general health will
also improve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
OWES FORMER WIFE FOR
ALIMONY; MAY GO TO JAIL.
]. Ben Beatty, Whose Spouse Dr.
vorced Him, DilatOry.

Because he owes his divorced wife.
Clara M. Beatty, OF Elizabeth, s4S on
his alimony account, and owes $25 in
counsel fees to G.. Bartram Woodruff,
the shadow Of the Union county jail is
darkening the professional and social
career Of ]. Ben Beatty.
According to an order made by Vice.
Chancellor Stevens today Beatty, UNI
less he pays up by Monday. will be In
the custody of the sheriff of his native
county. He is an architect by profes-
sion, but his alleged abnormal interest
in affairs purely social first brought
him into trouble with his wife and then
the courts.
He pleaded poverty as his excuse be
fore the ice-chancellor, and declared
that while he raj taken In only sa.f 400
since June, 1902 he had spent 500
more tnon that amount. His personal
outlay for recreation amounted to
about s14 a month
According TO Mrs. Beatty's counsel,
a warrant for the husbands commit
ment was secured Last June, but he
kept SHADY" II is alleged, and when
hard pressed for money to keep up this
payment would borrow from his friends.
It was only when he vas sixty weeks
in arrears that an order for contempt
OF court was issued and held over him
In the hope that he would pay up, and
he did so in instalnents OF small
amounts.
The couple we're married July Is,
1896, end the wife received her Anal de-
cree May 10 last,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
STREITWOLF WITHDRAWS
HIS RATE.MAKING BILL.
Egan Measure to Be Supported
in House.
rErern 3 stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 2l.-Assemblyman
Streitwolf, Of Middlesex, withdrew last
night the rate-making public utilities
measure which he introduced early in
the session at the instance of the New
Jersey Commuters Association. the
commuters having decided TO throw
their influence to the Egan public util-
ity easure which Is Identical with tho
Osborne bill In the Senate.
The railroads and canals committee
had given a hearing In the afternoon
On the 6treltwolf bill. Among those
who appeared to argue In favor OF Il Ia
preference to the Egan moasurA were
Howard Marshall, Of East Orange,
president Of the New Jersey Commut-
ers' Association; Roy NJ. Robinson, OF
EngleWood. secretary OF the snme body,
and william B.. Grinnel. Of Newark.
Myron C. Ernest. OF Jersey City,
argued for the Egan bill. II was after
the subject had been thoroughly
thrashed out before the committee that
the commuters acceded 20 the with
drawai of the Streitwolf measure. The
Esan bill provides for only three mem
hers, while the Streitwolf bill made
provision for FIVE and a paid counsel
to the commission. Both were rate
making measures. The Egan bill Is
known as the administration measure.
The commuters say that the thirty
eight votes which were pledged to the
support of the Streitwolf measure will
now be thrown to the Egan bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
WILL SEND VETERAN
TO THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Cornelius Laughlin. 70 years OF age
and a Civil War veteran, tottered into
the First Precinct Police Court this
morning and Was gently led to a seat
by court officers, Laughlin Is too feeble
to work, has no known re~latives. and
has been trying to live on a pension of
s16 a month he receives from h Gov
eminent.
For some time past he has been sleep
ing In barns and sheds on F~reiinghuy-
sen avenue. and last night was sent to
the First Precinct station by Officer
Collins, who was afraid the old man
would freeze 70 death. Judge Hahn this
morning committed the old veteran to
the county jail and Issued orders that
County Auditor Edward l.. Conkiln,
who looks after the interests OF all old
soldiers in Essex county, be communi-
Gated with, so that Laughlin could be
committed to the Old Soldiers Homo.