davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
sermon BY REV. LOGAN
Pastor of Presbyterian Church Makes
Strong Sermon on III S Kingdom"
As the Remedy For All
Our Ills.

Every seat. the aisles andthe gal
larry were crowded Sunday night at
the first of the Union Revival meet
ings, held at the Methodist church.
A splendid service of song led by
Professor Delmarter was followed by
thoughtful practical sermon by
Rex. ogan.
Over FIVE hundred people filed the
large auditorium. even the corners
of the auditorium and the gallery,
and the large chorus filled it's own
corner and reached clear across the
platform.
Prof. Delmarter. true to his repu-
alton. began on time. His leading
was splendid and his solo much APP
preciated.
A plea ing incident in the meeting
was when he called on the people In
the amen corner to take section by
themselves and they proved equal to
the emergency and in perfect har-
mony carried through the beautiful
refrain of the vesp hymn.
The message which Rev. Logan
brought was thoughtful and full Of
practical suggestion as TO the work
ing Of Christ for business integrity
and political publication.
mart of his meSSaoe Il ~ fol.
lows:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
KILLED AT FIT. WAYNE.
Jesse Haag, Well Known Plymouth
Man, Seriously Hurt While at
Work in Fl. Wayne Yards.

Jesse Haag, formerly of this city,
and we'll known here was seriously
injured Friday at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Haag is employed by the Penn
sylvania Company and was at work
in their yards when he was pinned
between two cars. He was not kill
ed Immediately but he was so serious
ly injured that he died a short.time
after. -
The cause of the deSek ssof Jesse
Haag, mention of which was made
in. Fridays issue, was that be walk
ed out on the side of an engine to
repair the headlight while tia loeo-
motive was in motion. He lost his
footing, fell under the wheels, and
his body was badly mangled.
Tie deceased leaves youngwife
of Fl. Wayne, a mother, father,
sister and two brothers of this city ;
q sister and two brothers of South
Bend and q brother. Of Creten, Neb.
The remains will be buried at TT.
Wayne, Monday, where the wife 3
folks reside.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
The Priority of the Kingdom.

Matthew 6:33-" First his king
dom.
This saving of Jesus was re-
rersal of the ideas of his disciples.
II is natural to worry over the
question of living. Cut out of our
lives all worry over what we shah
eat and drink, and how We shall get
along. and we would be new crea.
lures. What is the remedy? Ellis
kingdom. Here is the difficulty
Men seem to take it for granted
that tie teachings Of Jesus are i'm
practical. 1t is not always clear
what is meant by that term. Some
mean that anything is impractical
that runs counter to their selfish
ambitions. Others think that the
teachings of Jesus are impractical
because they are impossible. With
out trying to put them into practice,
they take it for granted that these
teachings can have no practical
bearings, and so largely ignore them.
But men are being compelled by the
very force OF circumstances to see
that Jesus was wiser than all men,
and that his remedies, instead of be-
ing visionary, are the soundest prac-
teal sense. After vain endeavors
3hrough The centuries to find other
snedies for, the Ills of our hui
Bpnity+ .tley are beginning to real
iize' that, after all; there is ONLY one
aemedy-the one propounded by
Jesus-his kingdom.
/, It is the remedy for all political
fils. In international politics the
nations of the earth are being fors-
ed to adopt the policy of his king
d9n. Diplomacy was once but an
other name for polite hypocrisy. No
netion was willing to trust another.
Hsst that cruld NOT last long, as con-
f3dehce. and fair 'dea}ine, are es6en-
|tial TO alI human : relations. The
United States took the lead under
the illustrious John g. Hay in show
ling that the bestinternstlonal ptlicy
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Comfort A. Hibbs, Deeeas-
ed, will at the Office OF Harley A.
Logan, In the City of Plymouth,
Indina, on
MONDAY, November 9th, 1911,
between the hours Of two (2) o 'eloek
and four (4) o'clock, p. M, receive
bids for the sale of the following
described real estate IN Marshall
county, State of Indiana, towit:
Lots Thirteen (13l, Fourteen (14)
Fifteen; (l5) and Sixteen (16), In
Fairview Addition to the City of
Plymouth, Indiana, as the real estate
of the deceased, including the widow
er's interest as ordered sold by the
Marshall Circuit Court.
The Lot or Lots with the build
ings situate theron will be offered
separately and each vacant lot viii
De offered separately. but the Ad-
mlnistra )tor reserves the right to
sell the whole of said property on
one bid if for the benefit of the
estate, and said sale will be for one
third cash. one (third in one year
and one-third In two years, de-
ferred payments to be evidenced BY
notes In negotiable form, due one
and two years after date and pay
able with six per cent. per annum
interest from date. and with attol-
news fees and without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws and
secured by mortgage back on the
premises hold.
The sale NAV be continued from
dav TO day if necessary and no bid
viii be received less thar the ap-
praisement, towit: Twelve Hun
dred Dollars (s120o.O0) for the
whole. the hacked i. lots being APP
praised at One Hundred Dollars
s100.00) each.
The property will be sold free
from all incumbrance except taxes
for 1911.
Isaac ". Cramer
w26-2 Administrator.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Tuesday, Oct. 81

Convincing at 10 o'elock a. M,
the following property:
HORSESHOE black mare 1916
Norman, 8 years old, weight 1000
lbs. One black gelding years old,
weight, 1850 lbs. One bay gelding 4
years old, weight 1900 lbs.
CATTLE-Durham cow 4 years
old, be fresh in January; Durham
cow s years old, was fresh in June
Durham heifer 2 years old, was
fresh in June; Durham cow with calf
bv her side; Jersey cow s years old
giving milk: bull coming 2 years
cid; two heifers 2 years old-bred;
5 spring calves.
Lot of hay in NOW. lot of corn in
shock.
FARMING RIPLEMENTS-Os-
born binder Z foct cut with tongue
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton are
spending the day at Rochester.
trucks. Clean sweep hay loader as
good as new. International hav
tedder almost new. Deering mower
) foot cut. Hay rake. corn planter.
two Deere corn plows. Hoosier grain
shoe drill. 1-horse hoe drill Oliver
riding pillow nearly new. Oliver 405
walking pillow, two Oliver 40 plowS,
spring and spike tooth harrows,
horse corn cutter. 2-horse wagon.
pair bob sleds, hay rack, set dump
boards.
Also set double work harness:
set double driving harness. buggy
tongue. set loe hunks. stone boat
and other articles tco numerous to
mention.
ERMS-Sums of $500 and under
cash in hand. On sums over $500
credit of 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 s per cent
from date, waving valuation and ap
praisement laws. No property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. per cent. discount for
cash over $500
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
HAPPY IN NEW HOME.
Mrs. Charles Rawlings Is Given
Reception At Anderson-Her
Mother, Mrs. Tanner, Present.

The Anderson Herald gives the
following account CT reception to
Mrs. Chas. RAWLINGS. formerly Miss
edna Tanner of this city:
: Mrs. IL. NJ. Rawlings of this city
md daughter. Mrs. Stewart kurtz.
IF INDIANAPOLIS, gave a reception
yesterday afternoon. at their home,
30 West Eleventh street. Mrs
Charles H. Rawlings, recent bride,
vas the guest OF honor Mrs. Rawl-
ngs and Mrs. Kurtz were assisted
In receiving by Mrs. 2. M. Tanner
Of Indianapolis, mother of Mrs.
Chas. Rawlings, Mrs. Oscar Thomp-
sou of Marion, Mrs. E. c. Toner,
Mrs. w. c. Rutherford. Miss Donna
Harter, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss
Edith Lane, Mrs. ID. Z. Hover and
Miss Bessie Atherton.
The mantels and tables were pref
tily decorated with bouquets of pink
roses, together with ropes of south
ern smilax and ferns. The dining
room table had for its centerpiece
basket of crimson chrysanthemums
The middle room was banked with
palms and ferns. behind which a
harpist was stationed. -
Mr.. Angelo. Of Indianapolis. ac-
companied By Mrs: s. G.. Meflvarlfh
and Miss Marie Hendee, of. this
city, both sang several enjoyable
vocal solos.
Mrs. Tanner OF Indianapolis, Mrs.
Oscar Thompson of Marion, Mrs.
|NVitte of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
WAGNER of Chicago were out of town
guests
Mrs. Tsnner says there were It's
ladies present Her daughter Edna
has a sweet, coy home and she and
Charles are very happy.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Myrtle Reed Memorial.

Friends of the family of III. ".
Reed, father of the authoress,
known as Myrtle Reed" who COM
mitted suicide a few weeks since,
have received announcements Of a
memorial service to be held at the
Reformed Episcopal church. Adams
and Winchester streets, Chicago, on
Sunday, Oct. %. Bishop Fallows
will conduct the service, assisted by
Mr.. G.. II. Putnam. with Mr.. George
O'Ccnnell os soloist. When Myrtle
was child the family resided in the
house known as the Cressner home,
corner of Center and Washington
streets.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
DAVID J. FURRY

Monroe Steiner & Son, Auctioneers.
L. J. Hess. Clerk.
Lunch will be served on the ground.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
CRUDE Returns To Plymouth.

Harry Z. CRUDE has returned to
Plymouth to stay. He did not like
his work at Omaha, where he went
several months ago to work for a
wholesale hardware concern, and so
gave it up. He still has his inter
est in the Plymouth Rock stove com.
pany here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
population
Take Your Common Colds. Seriously

Common colds, severe ere, and fire.
quent, lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat and may develop into! bron-
chitjs, pneumonia; and consumption.
For all coughs aad colds in children
and in grown persons, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
For sale by Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming, L
will sell at public auction, at my
farm three and one-half miles south
of Plymouth, and one and one-half
miles east on the Leesburg Road.
and seven miles west of Bourbon, on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
PRINTH, PAPER WITH A LlTHP.
Thomebody ThoIe All Etheth to Thor
ithue Of the ThawtelIe
Thentinel.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The oldest news.
paper ever printed In southern Cali
fornia is this weeks issue of the Saw.
telle Sentinel, which makes its ap.
pearance without the letter IS" ex.
cept in the advertisements and a few
leading articles. Henry Schultz,
county statistician and editor and pub.
Usher of the paper. makes the follow
ing explanation:
AT the time the Thentinel wath
about half thet an evildiphpothed
thief entered thith Office and carried
away all our etheth and for thith
reathon our thurbthcriberth will
have TO do the very betht they can in
reading thome OF the articleth which
are thpelled in the manner which they
may have noticed in thith announce
ment."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
Ida Lewis and Lighthouse.

who stopped not for shoes nor hat
but, clad only in thin dress, dashed
out of the house into the cold, driving
wind and faced the snow and sleet
1t took Ida fifteen minutes to launch
her dory In the dangerously high
surf. At last she pushed beyond the
inshore breakers; and then she rowed
for dear life. When the nearly ex.
hausted men saw Ida one of them
cried: ITS only girl!" Whereupon
he let go his hold of the capsized boat
and sank. A moment later, when he
reappeared, she seized him by the
hair and with abnormal strength
dragged him into the boat. The Sec
ond man shouted that he was so
frozen that he could not help HIM
self and so a second time Ida pulled
"A half dead man out of the freezing
water and into her little dory.
For all of her wonderful rescues
Ida Lewis received fitting recognition.
Congress honored her with medals.
She was a pensioned member OF the
Carnegie Hero Fund and the Massa-
.chusetts Humane society rewarded
her with a token of It's esteem.
For years the home of Ida Lewis
on Lime Rock was the Mecca OF the
worlds greatest men and women.
They felt themselves honored to be
able TO call on her. President Grant
and General Sherman were among
her most noted visitors.
Her latest recorded rescue was of
a woman FIVE years ago when she was
sixty-seven years old. There are
number of brave deeds to her credit
that have never been made known.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
YOUTHFUL SHAH OF PERSIA

The 13-year-old shah of Persia, Sui
tan Ahmed. has troubled time since
his accession in July, 1909. His IA
ther, shah Muhammad Ali, had grant.
ed his people a parliament 10 avert
threatening symptoms OF rebellion. II
was, however, endowed with only
nominal powers and the shah soon
had another uprising on his hands. He
had almost crushed II when the pow
erful Bakhtiari tribe. practically inde-
pendent brigands OF southern Persia,
helped the revolutionists to snatch vic
tory out Of defeat and force the mon
shah's abdication. Since that time the
ex-shah has been constantly intriguing
10 regain his throne. but was complete
ly routed last month and his principal
general was executed by the Persian
government.
The youthful sultan is a pathetic
figure. powerless in the hands Of his
advisers and unable TO crafty his nat
ural affection for his father. for
whom he cried bitterly al their forced
separation. Judging from his manly ap
an American playground romping with
seciusion OF the lonely splendor Of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
LEISHMAN DONS a UNIFORM

The American colony in Berlin
has been mildly excited over Am
bassador Leishman's revival Of the
custom of wearing a uniform when
appearing before the kaiser. This GUS
tom was introduced by Ambassador
Tower, who wore a uniform with the
permission Of President Roosevelt. II
was discontinued by Ambassador Hill,
who considered IL undemocratic. Mr.
Leishman has provided uniforms for
all the members of the embassy staff
who may appear before the emperor.
Inquiry is being made everywhere TO
find out If Mr. Leishman enjoys a mil
itary or naval title which would war
rant him in departing so far from the
custom prevailing among American
diplomats for many years. 1t is re-
called that Charlie. Page Bryan. erst-
while minister TO Brazil and Portugal.
and now minister TO Japan, was once
a colonel on the stan OF the governor
OF Illinois and appeared at court func-
tions In q colonels full dress uniform.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
SHE SAVED IS LIVES
Noted Woman Lighthouse Keeper
Dies on Duty.
~Graee Darling Of Ameriea-The
Only Woman TO Hold q Commits
sion From the Government
in Her Work.

New York-In the closing OF the
career OF Ida NJ. Lewis, for 90 years
keeper of the Lime Rock Light In
Narragansett bay, one OF the most
famous heroines Of the world passes
from the stage of American history.
Since early girlhood she watched the
tumbling waters OF the Narragansett
from her little white house on the
rock and through the long years her
lights never failed to guide mariners
to safe port through storms and
heavy nists.
Sixty years ago, when but a strip
pling OF girl, her father, the keeper
OF Lime Rock Light, was stricken
suddenly i'll. She took his place and
for weeks, while the old man lay
dying, she tended the lights. When
he died she was appointed keeper in
his place and since that time her
deeds have kept her before the world
in remarkable way. Her record OF
rescues is IS lives. Eight times she
has ventured onto an almost impos-
sible sea and taken struggling humans
from the water.
The rescue that made Ida Lewis
the most famous heroine of America
occurred on stormy morning in
March Of 1869. 1t was hardly dawn
and Ida's mother was the first to
awaken. From her window she saw
two men. out in the raging sea, cling.
ing to boat that had turned turtle.
Her screams awoke her daughter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
WI FAVORS REVOLUTIONISTS

DR.. WI Ting Fang, former Chinese
minister to the United States, has ac-
cepted the post of secretary of foreign
affairs in the new Chinese cabinet,
throwing the weight of his vast expe-
rience in statecraft TO the revolution
airy cause. Wen Tsung Yao, another
prominent Chinese, has Joined the
rebel cause. News OF the action of
these statesmen caused sensation
in Washington.
The weight Of Minister Wu's inn
mense influence thrown TO the revo-
lutionary movement has startled the
Pekin government. II means to a
great extent the Americanization OF
China
While representing his country in
America he took vital interest in all
things American. He was a close stu
dent of the United States republican
form Of government and its institu-
tions and was thoroughly imbued with
American ideas. The Chinese are de-
manding republican government
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
WHO'S WHO -ANDWHI
S%& x21.EI FEHtEA
AMERICAN POPULAR IN CHINA

On account of present conditions
and also for the sake of broadening
his education the infant Emperor OF
China, Pu Vi. may be sent to America.
In the event of this happening the inn
portant mission OF caring for the royal
babe may be entrusted 10 DR.. John c..
Ferguson, the eminent American, who
is adviser TO the Chinese board of
communication. Mr.. Ferguson. al
though an American, is one OF the
most trusted officials of the Chinese
government and enjoys the special
favor OF the royal family.
For years DR.. Ferguson has studied
China-its problems and its people.
He has spent the best years of his
life among them and has gained great
prestige In the land of the celestials.
He is looked up to and admired
throughout the country and in this in
stance, when the safely and welfare
OF the most sacred person in their
empire is at stake the Chinese seem
to know no one whom they can better
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
cusses Cost One Cent Each.

Bridgeport. ohio.-An Anti-Swearins
society has been organized here with
twenty members. and they expect to
treble that number. Each member
is fined one cent for every oath used
all being put on their honor TO tell.
The money will be spent in bsnquets
and lunches during the winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24

manly would
o. he lonely spl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24

with chance Under the leadership r WI his American
is
TOMS spells for China for Mr. Wus ideals
the vast majority country
WI Travelled all
his nevewers
He undoubtedly
the hearts of the there through his
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24

Ambassador
knee breech and silk stockings with the regulation full
formerly Turkey
in a
o
man Tho murder her husba
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24

in
been important missions by the Chinese
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
M0REToWN.

G. E. Darling was in Montpelier on
business Saturday.
A horse belonging to + NJ. Goss was
so badly injured by falling through a
seuttle that it died Saturday.
Miss Nora Griffin is i'll with cold
She went to her home in Fayston Sat
urday to remain until able to resume
her duties at L. Wilcox
Miss Ethel Child is spending this
week with relatives in Montpelier.
J. 0. Haslkins of Waterbury was in
town Thursday, as was also Roy Chip
man.
Frank Wheeler of Montpelier visited
at the home of Mrs. r. Sawyer several
days last week.
The Onegoallgo Snowshoe club held
Eddie Sawyer's on Tuesday afternoon.
They are to have an entertainment and
food sale at the town hall Tuesday even
ing, Dec 5.
Miss Eta Neil visited relatives in
Waitsfield part of last week.
The ladies' aid society had baked
bean supper at the church Wednesday
evening.
The following pupils who are enrolled
in the grammar school had no absent
marks during the fall sessions Hugh
Colebrook, Paul Flynn, Edward Haskell,
Ada johnson, Paul Johnson, Grace Has
kell. Ralph Bisbee, Eldon Griffith and
Sidney Turner were each absent one
day and Claribel Morse one-half day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sleeper were in
Montpelier Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
Ayyisot

I'm meeting aggiornato dalls Branch di
Barre della G. c. /. A. vera tC77ito nella
Miles hall, Martedi' Is Noyembre 1911,
per 10 scope di votare sulla Revisione
della Costituzione. lie urne saranno
aperte dalla 4 fino allie s POM
Notate rArtieolo di fondo del gior-
male del G. G. riprodotto qua soto.
james Mortimer, Segretario.
Tart. 81 dele nostre leggi stabilisce
che quando 81 tiene un Congresso le
spese verranno pagate con una sopra
tassa di 81 per ogni membro della nostra
Associations.
Certi membri in talune localita' COM
prendono che la revisione per mezzo di
I'M Congresso dovrebbo esseTe sottomessa
ad mn vote generate potrebbe yenir
ancora emendata, ece. Ma questo non
e Il case. Gil atti al I'm Congresso sono
definitivi e diveneono la Costituzione
le risolnzioni della nostra Societa'
senza bisogno d'esser sottomessi emen-
damenti soltanto in case di revisione
per mezzo di Comitato, il rapporto del
revisor e. sottomesso ad esser emendato
acetate.
La sopratassa di 81 per ciaseun mem
bro non arrivera' che a pagare il terzo
dele spese 9 Fart. 81 provvede che il
resto dele spese dovra' esser tolto dial
fondo generals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-28
Notice.

Special meeting of Barre branch, G..
c. |. A., viii be held in Miles hall Tues.
day, Nov. 20, for the purpose of voting
on constitutional revision. The ballot
will be open from o'clock until 8 in
the evening Note: See Editorial in
October G. c. journal.
James Mortimer, Seey.
See. 81 OF our laws provides that when
convention is held, the expenses shall
be paid from an assessment of 81 to be
placed on each member of our associa-
ton.
Evidently members in some localities
understand that revision by conven-
ton would also be submitted for general
vote and would be open TO amendment,
etc, but such is not the case, The acts
of convention are final and become
the constitution and resolutions of our
association without submission for
amendent or a vote on adoption. II is
only in the event of revision by com.
mittee that the report OF the revisers
is submitted for amendment and adop-
tion.
II is not estimated that the assess
ment of 81 on each member to pay the
costs of the convention win do more than
pay about one third of the expense, and
section 81 provides that the balance of
the expenses will come out of the gem
eral fund.