davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

said he did not buy the ffquor him
self. and would not tell who gave it
to him. Justice Holloway fined him
$1.00. and he is living for the pres
emf with Sheriff Falconbury on
Center street.
John Bixler brought his wife s
mother, Mrs. Jewett up from Argos
last evening. after visit with them
of some weeks. Mrs. Jewett is the
mother of the late Mrs. Martindale.
and Mr.. Martindale accompanied the
old lady to Etna Green. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Al Har-
mon. Mrs Jewett is quite old, but
is spry for one of her years, and
likes to 90 about among her chill
dren for these visits.
John D. Hunter the state inspect
or of steam boilers for the Hartford
Insurance Company, came down
from his home in South Bend this
morning, and was in Plymouth few
hours. Mr. Hunter Is a Scotchman,
and what he does not know about
| steam boiler would be hard for any
one else to find out. He is thor
ough expert in this line. and a
genial gentleman besides.
The dance given by the boys of
the Apollo Club last night, was
of a private nature, but they had a
good time nevertheless. 1t was held
in the X. P. Hall, with music by
Arts and Hupp of South Bend. A
splendid supper was served by kleck
| ner and Boyce after twelve O'Clock,
to which ample justice was done by
were in attendance, and while no at
tempt was made to make 1t large
affair. it was a most enjoyable even
ing for. these young people, and a
success socially.
Vim. Everly and wife of north
Center street returned home We'd
nesday evening from Boggstown.
Shelby county. where he is building
new High school building. The
work is progressing nicely, the
plastering is being done. and Mr..
Everly hopes to have all complete
in four weeks from now. Mr.. and
Mrs. EVERY have been away from
Plymouth much of the time this sum-
mer looking after the contracts he
has had, but they promise to be
with us more from now on, as the
season is getting late for much more
of this sort of work.
Those who were out late last night
carried snow In with their tracks.
1t began between eleven and twelve.
and those who got up at five this
morning were greeted with the sight
of some six to eight inches of the
beautiful On every hand you
hear it said, "We,l, this. looks like
old times Eve used to have Just
such shows as this years ago."
and like expressions from the older
residents Of the city. Well, we are
here, fellow citizens and we have to
make the hest OF it. The best thing
We dan do. now that We are here
and the snow is her. is to. get up in
the morning and sweep the side
walks. SO that ourselves and others
can get about with degree of COM
fort. If after each snow fall every
householder would clear his path,
and the city look after the crossings,
it would not be so bad. Let every
one "resolve from now on" to do
his part. This will be helping to
"boost Plymouth making it an
ideal place to live, and strangers
will be attracted to our midst. Boost
Plymouth by shoveling snow this
winter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
MONDAY


visitor over Sunday.
C. d. johnson of north Michigan
street. was in South Bend on bust
mes S lastSaturday.
We notice that our old friend, Oh.
Rosenbury, the brick mason. is again
with us, after an absence of some
months.
Mrs. Lizzie Walters of Bremen
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents, John Boss and wife on
Miner street.
Mrs. o. C. Whitesell of Logans-
port passed through Plymouth Sat
urday afternoon going to Gary to
visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Berlin of Fit
Wayne are here on a ten day visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Berlin, liv-
ing north of Plymouth.
Mayer Altman returned to his new
home in Chicago Saturday evening
having been in Plymouth for some
days settling NO his affairs.
For pains in the side or chest
dampen piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Liniment and bind it on
over the seat OF pain. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. August Machel of Michigan
City Is visiting the family of hel
husband 5 brother. Daniel Machel
three miles west on the Laporte
road.
For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. Contains 10
opiateS.-Fred Wenzler.
Mrs. Austin Yearick of Macy came
up Saturday evening for visit with
her parents southwest of town. She
will be remembered as school girl
of Plymouth. having been Miss Rose
Lidecker, daughter of Valentine
L;decker. substantial farmer and
stock raiser of the county.
Because it Is two weeks tonight
since the last meeting of the CITY
Council, many have supposed that
the next regular meeting would be
held tonight. but the regular meet
ings are the second and fourth Mon
days in each month. and as this is
first Monday there will be no meet.
ing till next week.
Bert Hall of Leesburg in Kos
ciusko county. returned home Satur-
day afternoon after visiting some
days with his brother-in-law. C. A.
Reeve. While here Mr.. Hall at
tended the banquet Of the Old BOYS
Club, and was elected as an honrary
member unanimously. He has many
friends in Plymouth. and is always a
welcome visitor.
d. f. Vanvactor of Argos, former
ly Surveyor of Marshall county.
passed through Plymouth Saturday
evening going to Harris where he
preached yesterday at North Salem
church near there. Mr.. Vanvactor is
the inventor Of the porch post that
Is made by the factory at Argos.
and also the inventor and builder of
all machinery used in its manu-
facture.
Howard NJ. Hurst. the young man
who canvassed the city selling
aluminium kitchen utensils the past
few months, has gone to a new field
OF labor at Mishawaka. He will be
back and make delivery soon as he
has some goods undelivered. Mr..
Hurst was quite a singer, and his
stay here was pleasant TO many
people. He is working his way
through school, and is hard work
er who is bound to succeed. The Re-
nubIleap xvIcpoc hin, xralI
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
SATURDAY


SATURDAY
Commissioners Court meets Mon
day.
Read the Daily Republican for all
news.
Peter Disher made a trip to Bour-
bon today
Miss Hazel Soice is Chicago
visitor today.
Miss Irene Kuhn returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. A. +. Fink of Tyner was a
visitor in the city today.
Ray Schlosser of the creamery i,
in South Bend on business today.
Chas. Shearer and wife are visit
ing i'll South Bend today.
Mrs. Nj. ]. Boyce of south Miehi-
gan street is al South Bend today.
Rev. Hans Zumpsiein of Laporte
will preach at the Lutheran church
tomorrow.
Josiah Jacoby is In Chicago today
and will visit his sen and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hoffman and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Geo. Souders went to
Bourbon today.
Mrs. Nj. c. johnson of Rochester
is here visiting with her daughter.
Mrs Mary Gray.
Mrs. John Richardson left this
morning for Laporte, where she will
meet her husband.
Al Wickizer of South Bend. mem
Der of the firm Of Wickizer & Bon
durant, was In the city today.
George Protsman and his son,
George Jr., left for Convoy. Ohio,
for Il visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. i. Young is spending
the day at South Bend. the guest of
her friend Miss Hazel Rosenbury.
Miss Nellie DeMoss went to Me-
daryville today to visit with Mrs. DIR
MORGAN. who used to be Lottie
Langdon.
Mrs. John Griffin of Kenosha,
Wis, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. Reynolds, who lives on the
Rhinehart farm west of town.
w. Z. Leonard came home from
Michigan City this morning on the
early train, having been called
there in business connected with his
lighting work.
Mrs. Hiram Shafer of south Miehi
gan street, accompanied By Mrs.
Leonard Shafer, left this, morning
for Kokomo. for a visit oter Sun
day with friends.
Miss Lidella PickereI, daughter of
Postmaster Pickerel of Argos, visit
ed over last night with her friend
Miss Ferret Shafer, leaving this
morning for South Bend.
Mrs. U. S. Meeks of South Bend,
is visitor at the home OF Mrs.
Overmyer on north Michigan street.
She is an old friend of the Over
myer and Anderson people.
Welcome Miller has sold his house
at the corner Of Plum and Washing
ton streets to County Treasurer
George Maxey, who will move into it
in about week.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and her daugh-
ter Lois, living five miles south on
the Michigan road. left this morning
for visit over Sunday at Stillwell
with her aunt. Mrs. Dennie.
Mrs. Gertrude Peterson-Suder is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. Z.
Peterson of north Plum street. Mrs.
Suder came down from her home In
Mishawaka and attended her brother
LeOtto's wedding with Pansie Hess
Wednesday evening.
John letters went to Argos this
morning where he is engaged on the
cement curbing work for the pave
ment that is being laid. They were
hindered some what by the snow
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Nh continue ym
5 @ :: ra, sh how
Painful
IL qsS =. - - - t -
any snnr that
book Write sesin Address S
sSRS NJ SUMMERos eoxH Notre Dame, Ind, y. s.A.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

VIII mail, free Of any charv.
.eat with fuu INSTRUCTIONS to any sufYersr 49,.
woman ailments. want to tell n wo,ns, -.
S Sn,s Scereyss. my reader. for yourseIf. your
xIs99en.er your mother. or your sister / want -
ten you how TO cure yourselves nt HON. LIZ -
out the help OF doctor. Men ssssoi underst. Nj
women's sutsrinss, What we women know -
know that my home treatment 4 safe srS = -
cure Tor Ls.eenAssa O Whlilsh deehMsss. uese1os -
eaeemsai o. tsiae q he Weab PFUuss Seosiv q si,S
ssess usf'ae q ovafian fsnsss. = essvihs ~ - =
sfseene feeling = Hs seise nsasehsb 6ssis b en- -
nsshse uearssss d6ay. 81 bs1ter toubsc Nm -
b veakaessss oeeGlaf to our sex
1want to send You esseIsis lss da5s hssausss
yourself at home. essi1y, QUICKLY ond
surely. Remember, that. Il uE eosl ~ nejkine to
Give the treatment q complete trial And AZ vnn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

We wish them success in this under
taking.
Re-. Smith of the Reformed
| church returned from driving his
horse to Michigan, and will be with
his CONGREGATIONS here over Sunda,
and a part of next week. His new
! field of labor takes him to Fulton.
Mich. where he has congregation
of some two hundred members, and
will not have to drive each Sunday
to serve outside churches as he did
here. He has a better church, and
fine home that is owned by the
! congregation. and will be we'll stu
ated in every way. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Smith, but glad he will be
In SO good place by making this
change. He and his esteemed wife
carry the good wishes of all Plym,
outh with them to their new home.
Lloyd Bowel who has been in the
hospital at Fl. Wayne the past four
weeks, was brought home on the
afternoon train. He was accom-
panied by his wife. Lloyd looks
rather fln. but is in good spirits,
and hopes to soon be able to get
about with his usual energy and vim.
All of his many friends will be glad
to learn he is on the road to COM
plete recovery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
THURSDAY LOCALS.

HI. C. Bloss is an Argos visitor to-
dav
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

III LuOutu.
Lawrence Carvey. who sells Soutl
Bend Malleable stoves. started thi
morning for another trip that vii
take him to Minneapolis, st. Paul
Sioux City, DesMoines. Cedar
Rapids and other points. He will b,
gone about four weeks on the trip
Lawrence is Plymouth boy who i
making good, and we are glad to Sc.
him prospecting.
Mrs. C.. p. Drummond was In Tho
city Thursday visiting her father
NJ. A. 0. Packard, and returned t.
her home in South Bend. Mrs
Drummond has recently returned
from a trip to Europe. where she
left her daughter. Hortense to pur
sue her studies in music. Mrs
Drummond has hosts of friends In
Plymouth. who are always glad tc
welcome her.
Mrs. c. V. Pierce who lives In the
north part of Mrs. Gallagher's home
on north Michigan street, went to
Laporte TODAY to attend the funeral
of her old friend. Mrs. Mareare,
Weir. who died at the Sabine Home
for old ladies. Mrs. Pierce is sc
wears old, and Mrs. Weir was about
the same age. The funeral will be
held at the home of her son, Els
worth Weir.
John Hite and wife of Inwood
passed through Plymouth today go
Inc to South Bend to visit their Son
Fred Hite. With them were his
brother Eli Hite and wife from
Shenandoah, Iowa. They have been
visiting for several days, and are
calling on Fred Hite before return
ing home Fred Hite will be re-
membered as former teacher in
our schools, having served under
Professor Chase for several years.
Prof. lite now is the Superintend-
emit of the Elder school in South
Bend, and is well liked, having been
there a number of years. All who
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-17
Farmers Institute Special.

The farmers institute train. which
started from Gainesville on Wednesday
with the purpose 10 make all the leading
towns in the state on the line of the a.
C. l.. R'y. arrived in Palatka yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock and left little
after for DeLand.
Among the prominent speakers on
the train are President A. A. Murphree
of the University of Florida, ProiS A.
P. Spencer and c. K. McQuarric
There is fine exhibit OF forage and
feeds, including many varieties OF Sor-
ghums and grasses. There is farmers,
library exhibit, with rs new agricultural
books and thousands OF agricultural bul,
letinS for free distribution.
Other valuable exhibits are: Dairy
equipment, TO illustrate sanitary dairy
ing, 10 the value of 500.
Five of the leading breeds of lard
hogs, three of which are owned by the
university, two by farmers OF The state.
Two carloads of agricultural imple-
ments valued at $4,000 This display is
designed to show those implements best
suited 10 Florida soils and crops.
Ii is 10 be regretted that there was not
sufficient room TO show all live stock OF
the farm, but there are numerous photo
graphs illustrating these.
There are in the implement cars 100
enlarged photographs and seventyfive
enlarged charts representing space
equal TO one-tenth of an acre.
Their was good attendance at the
meeting here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-17
A Difference in Brick.

81 am surprised and delighted with
the splendid improvements made in Pa,
Iatka during the past four years." said
W. ]. Pierpont of Savannah in an inter
view with the News the other day. ut
is neat, welI-kept and altogether at
tractive modern city, and shows buSi-
ness enterprise way beyond most cities
of its size.
Zone thing that has impressed me is
the splendid quality brick which has
been used in paving your streets. II is a
fine, hard brick and will wear well. In
Savannah the quality used is very no
ticeably inferior 10 the Palatka brick,
and soon breaks up and wears out. "
Mr.. Pierpont is one Of Savannah's big
manufacturers who has interests in Put
nam county and who usually makes an
annual visit here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-17
MURDERERS WILL
Die DECEMBER IST
Edgar Youmans and Will Nc
Coy Heard Death War
rants Yesterday.

Edgar YoumanS, colored, shot and
killed Walter Polite al Wainwright'S S
mill, three miles south of Crescent City,
on March 10Th, last. He was tried and
convicted at the fall term of the Circuit
court for Putnam county, Oct. 18th, and
was sentenced TO be hung.
Will Mccoy, also colored, shot and
killed Arnta FaiSon at Wainwright'S
mill on July 23d last. Mccoy was tried
and convicted the same day that You
mans was, viz, Oct. 18th, last, and like
YoumanS, was also sentenced 10 be
hung.
Since the day of their sentence both
YoumanS and Mccoy have been con.
fined in the county Jail awaiting the ar
rival of the death warrants from Gov.
GilchrSt.
These significant documents were re-
ceived by Sheriff Kennerly late on
Wednesday, and yesterday morning
were read to the condemned men.
When Sheriff Kennerly went TO the
Jail TO read the warrants TO the con
demned men he was accompanied by
several citizens. Entering the Jail the
sheriff summoned YoumanS and Mccoy
to the front of the cage, where he no.
titled them that the Governor had fixed
upon Friday, Dec. 1St, as the!day of their
execution, and then read the warrants.
During the reading t h C condemned
men were visibly affected, and at times
seemed about TO collapse. Tears
strcamed down their faces.
Sheriff Kennerly told the condemned
men that he would provide them with
anything they wanted 10 eat during
their two remaining weeks of life, and
that he would grant any other reason
able requests.
Mccoy stated that he would like 10
sec his mother who lives in North Car
olina, and asked the sheriff TO write TO
her
Both men made request that their
pictures be taken.
They also asked that minister be
sent 10 them.
An executive death warrant has some
style. 1t is partly printed and partly
written and surrounded by black and
gold border. Across the top of the doc
ument coming out through perforationS
at either side is string of black ribbon
which extends downward across the
face of the warrant to the great gold
seal of the State of Florida, under which
ii is fastened.
The Youmans and Mccoy death war
rants were signed on Nov. 18th. They
command Sheriff r. L. Kcnnerly TO
execute the death sentence on both men
on Friday, December 1St.
The execution is to take place be-
tween the hours of 10 a. M, and II noon.
The sheriff is to be accompanied by
two deputies, and he is requested TO in
vite the states attorney, the clerk ofthe
court and u respectable citizens, in
Guiding a physician or surgeon, besides
the counsel of the condemned and
During their two weeks of life the
condemned r.lurdererS will be allowed
the services of a spiritual advisor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-17
SENATOR HILBURN
is Confident.
PaIatka Congressional Candi-
date Sees Victory Ahead.

Senator Samuel ]. Hilburn, of Palatka,
passed through the city this morning on
his way home from Fernandina where
he addressed large audience of voters
last evening. Mr.. Hilburn is a cand-
date for congress from this district
against Hon. Frank Clark. He said this
morning that he was in the race TO win
and had every reason in the world to
feel confident of final victory.
In speaking of his trips over the dis
trict which he has been making during
the past few weeks he said that he was
being assured at every turn of additional
support and was being agreeably sur
priSed in every city at the large follow
ing he was securing.
During the remainder of the present
week the Senator will visit several cities
in the district, including st. Augustine,
where he has many friends and enthu
siaStic supporters. In every city he ad
dresses the voters upon the issues of the
coming campaign and explains his posi-
tion relative TO all public questions.
Just before leaving for home this
morning he said that he would open his
regular stump speaking campaign the
first of January and would tour the dis
trict in his automobile. After the regu-
lar campaign opens up he will deliver
number of speeches in this city, where
he has hundreds Of friends and admirers.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-17
WILL Fight
COTTON BULLS
Supreme Court Asked to De-
clare them COnspirators
in Restraint of Trade.

Washington.-For the first time the
government asked the Supreme court
of the United States to proclaim as
the law of the land that running a
corner on stock exchange is vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust act.
The point came up in the oral ar
gument of Solicitor General Lehman
in support of the indictment of James
A. Patton, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B.
Hayne and William P. Brown on
charges of conspiracy on January l,
1910, to run a corner of cotton" on
the New York Cotton Exchange. Es-
sential counts in the indictment had
been declared erroneous by the Unit
New York and the government was
arguing for a reversal.
Ex-senator John G.. Spooner argued
for an affirmance. Once or twice in
the argument Chief Justice White
asked if the government considered
that combination to force down the
price of commodity would be in vio-
lation Of law as well as a combination
to put the prices up as charged In
the present indictment.
Mr.. Lehman said he was not ia
miliar enough with the market to re-
ply. The chief justice also failed to
get a concise answer to his query
about the legality of planters COM
bining for higher prices.
Mr.. Lehman in attacking the hold
ing of the circuit court referred to it
as saying that no restraint on COM
petition in interstate commerce was
charged in the Indictment. He urged
that the Sherman antitrust law was
not directed against restraint of COM
petition, but against restraint of
trade He added that even if it had
been aimed at restraint of competi'
ton that the competition caused by
an increased price of cotton would
be temporary and abnormal, thing
which the law aimed to prevent
The solicitor general admitted the
right of man far-sighted enough to
see that a commodity was likely to
rise in price to go into the market
and buy to the extent of his ability.
In this case, he said, the defendants
had sought to raise the price arbitra-
riIy by linking their purses together
to buy all the cotton for future de-
livery that would be offered.
Chief Justice White asked the solic-
itor general if he was not talking
about futures" such as are popularity
regarded as unenforcible contracts be-
cause no delivery was ever intended.
Mr.. Lehman replied that he was ar
guing that the contracts which the de-
PENDANTS were charged with conspir-
ing to make we're enforcible under
the rules of the exchange and the
law were to be distinguished from
the bucket shop" contracts, which
we're unenforcible.
Mr.. Spooner, in reply, declared that
the counts had been found bad be-
cause they charged nor restraint of
trade