davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do That. Easy to take
and most effective, Sold by all deal
ers.
Get it at Dr. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

w. st. Paul, of Crabtree, has Just
returned from England, bringing
with him 30 blooded English Shire
horses. iFNN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

Sprains it's supreme. Unriyaled fol
Piles. Try it. Only 25c at ], G, Per-
ry's, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
LOOK THROUGH
THESE ITEMS

10 acres adjoining city limits, all
under high state of cultivation, with
good house and other building. Best
of opportunity for a subdivision
around Salem. Fifteen minute car
service by the property. So, 800,
half cash, balance one-third each
year for 3 years, per cent interest.
We have a 240-acre stock ranch
with fruit and improvements, and five
million feet of timber on the Santiam
river.
The best five acre tract near this
city, orchard in full bearing and at
least $1,5OO in improvements, for
$4,000.
Large residence on corner lot, 125
XS2, one-half fruit, fine improvements,
rents for $50 per month. E. .S65OO
Good $500 dwelling and two lots,
on Liberty and Mission, close in
residence property, for sale for a
short time for bargain. Has modern
improvements, and price includes
street and sewer assessment. $1,000
Fine large house and three lots,
corner Seventeenth and d streets,
high lots on carline; a bargain re-
duced to ..................S3,1 100
265 acres, 120 in cultivation, 5,000,-
900 feet of cruised timber. Two run
ming streams. One mile from Lin
coin, Ore. Per acre. .$65OO
so acres between Woodburn and
West Woodburn; per acre. 800
Prune farm 7 miles south of Salem,
40 acres planted 2 years ago, 126
acres in cultivation. Per acre. S1OO
100 acres fruit land at Oak Grove,
Polk county, church and school, good
fences, one mile from Cowley station
Per acre .,.........$ .$65OO
Three so acre farms near two rail-
roads, with school close, cleared land
with timber, finest of soil. Per
acre .........,......,.. 500
Finest fruit ranch and best resi-
dence for sale on Garden road, or
chard and improvements alone worth
the price ...............$1O,OOO
Five acres, with fine bearing or
chard and small fruit, house and
barn, some timber, under fine cult
walton, we'll fenced. fine view prop
erty, a bargain, best five acre lot
near city ...............$2, 900
Half block Twentieth and Trade
streets, corner lot with 7-room house,
ST, 200, other corner $1,000, in
side lots $500. Terms.
f. HOFER & SONS
Room 2Ol, U. S. Bnk. Bldg.
phono %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
Students Derlde Kirk.

Immediately upon the election of
the teachers the board adjourned.
There was in attendance at the meet
ing dozen or more interested stu
dents. When the result was an
nounced they filed out of the room
and out upon the street murmuring
discomfort and dissatisfaction. When
once upon the street they assembled
in a body and gave series of de-
riding yells with regard to Kirk.
What Statement Contained.
Baynes statement charged Kirk
with addressing the students in a
short, snappy and discourteous man
ner." In the assembly room, it is
charged he frequently pointed at a
pupil and called out to him in loud
voice, "Cut that out" He is charged
with applying to many pupils such
cutting epithets as Cheap high
school sports" "stiff necks" and 9TH
er "harsh and abusive Names" and
"saber cut of Saxon speech yclept
slang by those not engaged in teach
ing the purified form of English
speech"
When one student, Horace Giesy,
went to secure an excuse for being
absent from class he is alleged to
have written the excuse in the fol-
lowing language: "Please admit 1t
to class" The boy is alleged to have
rebelled and because he could not
get another kind Of excuse, left
school. Giesyis an orphan.
This let the curtain down on the
first act, and whether the hero, the
lady the tiger or the william seems to
have the better of it depends largely
upon the viewpoint-as it makes
much difference in the appearance OF
an object if viewed alternately from
opposite ends of a telescope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
Railroads II Through.

For a minute every member looked
at his "hole card" and Trustee Moores
started to make it motion. He had
barely indicated, however, that he
was going to move for something
when Chairman Babcock announced
that there was a motion before the
house and put it to a vote. Two Of
the members of theboard voted aye
but two members remained silent but
the motion was announced as carried.
Whether those two members were
not in sympathy with the method en-
ployed in railroading the election
through or whether the motion was
put so suddenly that they forgot to
vote, is a matter which has not been
settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

any petitions filed OF feelings have
on the subject, but solely because I
am considering and weighing the best
interests of the school,
That statement put Trustee Moores
to thinking, and squirming uneasily
in his chair he asked If it was neces-
sary to elect teachers at the meet
ing. "I want to give every one a
fair deal" he said. "The men who
have appeared before the board
are representative taxpayers and
think should have a hearing. l be-
lieve we should investigate the mat
ter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
SALEMs GREAT HORSE SHOW

Continued from Page 1)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07
CHARGES AGAINST PROF. KIRK

CONTINUED from page 1.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-07

The best five acre tract near this
city, orchard in full bearing and at
least $1,50O in improvements, for
$4,000,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Plymouth People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words, but deeds that
prove true merit.
The deed Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Plymouth kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Ply
mouth people who have been cured to
stay cureds
Geore A. Kleinschmidt, 100 Michi-
gan street, Plymouth Ind, says.
'sMore than seven years ago I was
permanently cured Of kidney CON-
plant by Doan s Kidney Pills. had
a dull, heavy backache so severe that
I could hardly do anything and It
was difficult for me to lie in bed on
account of the pains in my loins.
When / was advised to try Doan's
Kid ey Pills, I did so and soon after
beginning their use, my trouble had
disappeared. It has never returned
since. I willingly recommend Doan Is
Kidney Pills, as I know they can be
relied upon to cure kidney complaint.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-M;lburn Co., Bufal
New York, sole aents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan Sand
take no other.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

why not in the house set apart for
worship and tue teaching of the
Golden Rule?
Department Women's Club
This seems to be a dawning time
for woman's work Women are do
ing things, civic things, social things,
industrial things. There are. wo-
mems clubs everywhere, big clubs,
little clubs, clubs for social pleasure,
study, travel and are clubs, for i'm
provement of working women, en-
couraging the sane Fourth of July
and suffrage, inalmost every city but
Mishawaka. So we need, and at
once, a Department Women's Club
This Club should have a member
ship of the representative women of
the city who are interested in God =
garden, His Children, their homes,
their comforts and pleasures, in the
education which teaches the roads to
truer and Better lives; to understand
the brotherhood of man and his obi
CATION to God. Such an organization
should be conducted along broad lines
to invite the respect of City Councils
Educational Boards, Business Men IS
Associations, Churches of all Creeds,
Park Boards, politicians, and finally
Chamber of Commerce which for
us is a possibility of the future.
Who is to do the Work?
Some one will ask. who is to do
all this work, and how are we to
get all these necessities. The city s
slogan is, CALL for Mishawaka. Nc
east side, no west side, no north side,
no south side." The four sides must
work toward the same enter, for the
same purposes and the same results
Then we will have municipal, civic
and playground leagues, and many
other societies, athletic and social
center leagues. and any otfer league
or club that will advance the inter
ests and good of the city. 1t will
mean humanity, love, sympathv, q
willingness to work and mix. If we
can do this parents will be glad their
children are born in Mishawaka.
"The true test of citizenship is not
the census, nor the size of cities, MOI
the crops, but the kind of men the
country turns out"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
part of lot SO Walnut 1914.

part OF lot % Walnut $2.14.
George Hoople by Auditor Tax
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co.
lots 40 and Al Fairview Place Plym-
outh $4.56.
George Hoople, by Auditor Tax
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co.,
lot 5S Fairview Place Plymouth $15.5
George Hoople, by Auditor Tax
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co.
lot Y Fairview Place Plymouth $1.55
Rebecca Crawford by Auditor Tax
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co.
part of lots 81 and SO Roses Add,
Plymouth $56S.
William B. M. Kinstry by Auditor
Tax Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust
Co., part of lots 78 and 81 Gorbins
Con-, to Plymouth $12.71.
Unknown, by Auditor Tax Deed to
Indiana Loan and Trust Co., part of
lot II Houghtons Add, Plymouth
1921.
Anna Whitesell, by Auditor Tar
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co
lot y Corbins Con-, Plymouth So. 30
Mary A. Willard by Auditor Tax
Deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co
part of lot 8 Works Sub, Div, Plym-
outh 1929.
Eli Nichols and wife VI d to Ed
ward R. and Edith X. Miller 70 a in
1881 West TIP, 100000.
John S. Wallace and wife W d to
Robert Y. Votaw 81 1-2 a in 1892 2
Green Tp., $31S75O.
George H. Thayer, ct al W d to
Elizabeth L. Hoff lot l Thayers Sub
Div, Plymouth $225.0O.
John Weireter W to Marie
Weireter lot $50 Polk and Servings
Add, Plymoath $1.00.
Peter Weis, by Executor Executor:
Deed to William III. Heinke lots 2C
and 81 Helms Add, Bremen $2500.00
Jacob Vollmer ct al W d to Henry
We'll lot Vollmer and Saures Add.
Bremen Sl350.00.
Caroline Thompson and hus., W 4
to Franklin and Julia A. Walter part
of or, 1888 German Tp., $1,000
Union State Bank W d to The
Union State Bank part of n or.
1888 German Tp., $4,000.
John o. Mullet and wife W d tc
Levi V. Mullet part of or, 80
35-4 German Tp., $1.00.
John d. Yasser ct al by Sheriff
Sheriffs Deed to First State Banf
Bourbon part of lots 81 and % Tip
pecanoe $439.31.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
SALARIES INCREASED
Some of the Changes Are Good, Most
of Them Bad-Both Houses
Push Toward Ex-
travagance.

The Democratic cry of economy
that was heard throughout the state
in the campaign last fall apparently
was cast to the four winds when the
general and specific appropriation
bills were up for consideration in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. Salary
increases and additional maintenance
funds easily went through and when
the Upper House adjourned, shortly
before s o'clock, total Of $29, 854.87
had been added to the two measures.
Dehority Fares Well.
In the scramble for increases in
working capital, Office help and salar-
les, w. A. Dehority, chief examine,
of the State Board of Accounts, far
ed well at the hands Of the Demo-
cratic majority. By a party vote an
additional $1,000 was given the Ac.
counts Board for travelling EXPENSE
and clerk hire, this having been in
serted on motion of Senator Fleming.
Senator CRUDE, Democrat, who ap-
peared so opposed to salary increases
at the session Wednesday, experience
ed change of front when the Senate
reached the Board Of Accounts item
in the general appropriation bill. The
Plymouth senator moved to increase
the appropriation for Office expense
from $4,000 to $500 explaining that
when the appropriation bill was
made up two years ago that amount
was given the board as Office expenses
and he believed the same amount
should be included in the present
bill. At the suggestion of Senator
Fleming, however. Mr.. CRUDE with
drew his motion and the former
amended the bill to give $4,000 to the
Accounts Board for travelling and Of
fee expenses, which is $4,000 more
than was in the bill when it came
from the House.
When the Fleming motion was put
before the committee by viva voce
vote a division was called for and
the motion prevailed by the votes of
the Democratic senators. All of the
Republicans voted against the adop-
ton Of the amendment. The Ac-
counts Board was given an additional
$500 by increasing the salary of the
clerk from $4,000 to $1,000.
Increase for Orphans.
The Senate added an additional
S., 0Oc to the maintenance fund Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Knightstown, making the
total maintenance for that Institution
$1,000 instead of $95, 900 as the
bill provided. This was inserted Oh
motion. of Senator Moore, Republican
and was adopted after it was explain
ed that the Senate had passed a bill
admitting the grandchildren of civil
war veterans and the children of the
Spenish-American war veterans to
the institution. This bill was passed
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
PLYMOUTH DRIVING
CLUB WILL REJOICE
THE SUPREME COURT OF INDI-
ANA DECLARES THAT SUN
DAY BASEBALL IS LAWFUL.

Members of the Plymouth Driving
Club, rooters and baseball fans will
be rejoiced to learn that the Indiana
Supreme Court has handed down the
decision that Sunday Baseball is
lawful. Gov. Marshall declared that
in his opinion the Sunday baseball lw
was not constitutional and he allow.
ed it to become law without his
signature. The Court, however de-
clared upon its constitutionality
Thursday.
The opinion was written by Judge
Cox and concurred in by Judges
Morris and Jordan. A dissenting
opinion was written by Judge Myers
and concurred ing by Judge Monks
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Rettie Parrish has sued for a
divorce from her husband, Eben
Parrish and the custody of the two
children, Amanda ard Eben.
The plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band is addicted to the liquor habit,
and while under the influence of IL
quor, which she says is more than
one half of the time, he resorts to
cruel and inhuman treatment, both t
herself and children. Mrs. Parrish
has been spending the past four
months with her father in Walnut
township.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
MAYOR Is INJURED
C. S. Cleveland Laid Up By Fall at
Vandalia Deport-Arm in Sling
and Generally Bruised.

Mayor C. S. Cleveland is laid up
for repairs. Thursday, at the Van
dalia station he slipped on the ice
and fell against truck, injuring
himself considerably He carries his
arm in sling and is badly bruised.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

Guy M. Jones, manual training
supervisor for the Beardsley system
visited Plymouth schools Tuesday
The company's representative visits
each year each school which is using
there system and makes suggestion
for better work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Dancing Club Meets.

The Plymouth Dancing Club held
their fortnightly dance at the Apollo
Club rooms Monday evening
About twenty-five couples attended
and all present enjoyed the evening"
Music was furnished by Tanner and
Seybold.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge went
to South Bend this morning to remain
few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs
Elmer White.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
USE ONLY BEST
GRADE OF OATS
PURDUE UNIVERSITY EXPERT
MENT STATION GIVES FARM
ERS THE BENEFIT OF TESTS.

In the following table are shown
the five year average yields of the
10 leading varieties of oats out of
about 70 tested b ythe Purdue Uni,
versity experiment Sation during the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02


four or five of the leading varieties
will. be continued this year and any
Indiana farmer who may be inter-
ested in taking part should apply to
the undersigned for particulars.
The Station has no seed oats of any
kind for sale but can tell where good
seed of several Of the leading veri-
cites may be obtained. TOGO much
dependence should not be placed up
On the yields of a single season and
those desiring to select new varieties
for general sowing should look to the
five year average yields shown in the
second and third tables.
A. T. Wiancko,
Chief in Soils and Crops.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
TAX SALES RECORDED
Total Deals for Week Foot Up
500, 24-Transactions Are
Increasing AS Spring
Comes On.

Furnished by Cressner & Co.,
abstractors of title, Plymouth Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts of
title to all ands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

10 Northern White Star. -. 1913
A summary of all the varieties
tested during the last five years in
the cooperative tests conduted
throughout the state is shown in the
following table.
l Great American 1914
2 Silver Mine 1863
3. Great Dakota 36.7
4 Regenerated Swedish select36.4
5 Car of Russia $40
6 Swedish Select 345
z Early Champion 27.0
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

Open Churches
1t is a sad fact that there is a
drifting away from the churches of
all creeds, not so noticeable in small
cities as in the large cities of the
East and West. Much press COM
ment is being made on this fact and
what is being done in some cities to
stay the drift. The Brick Church
Institute, of Rochester, N. Y, of
which we have all heard and read,
is an oft-quoted example of modern
church effort to teach obligation to
God and the brotherhood of man. It
has various unique features, not the
least of which are dormitories fo1
eighty boys. 1t is not as the typical
institutional church that this church
stands. It has all the clubs, baths
and gymnasiums which are consid-
cred essential to a modern institu-
tional church, but it is really a civic
center, where men and women rally
when the good of their city is to be
dicussed. If men and women Of
Rochester want to start civic OF
social movement, they know that the
pastor of this church will give them
a helping hand and that the lecture
room of the church will fling open its
doors for their initial meeting.
Our churches need to be centers
some parts lighted and heated every
day and evening, so that wayfarers,
tired toliers, discouraged and some
times hurry, may go their for help,
comfort and be fed if necessary. IF
pastors have plans for wider useful
ness, they should be given helping
hand and financial backing. Remem
Der the Master said, "Come unto me
all We that who labor and are heavy
laden, and I win give ron resi-" So
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

Progressive cities all over the
United States are giving much
thought and attention to the formal
entrances to them. The aim Il to
make them attractive, clean, ~s.h
well paved streets about then,. lid
leading to them That unsightly
and ugly buildings be torn down that
the right Of way through the city is
kept improved, and made attractive.
Those Of us who have occasion to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-17
POWDER RIVER
NEWS ITEMS,

There are a few trappers over
on the Graham place and are
doing exceedingly we'll.
Miles Robinson has been assist
ing 'Poddy" Newbarv with his
cattle for the past few weeks
and reports conditions on the old
NC rancn as A l.
We are expecting the river to
go out almost any time now but
it will not carry down the i'm
mense volume of water it did
last year.
The snow is all melted on the
south hillsides and if the beauti-
ful weather continues for a few
days the ground will be perfect
ly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-17

The stock here is doing very
we'll and is looking as good, in
my estimation as they have in
years.
There was a surprise dance at
Joe Browns ranch on the head
Of Nichols creek on the 9Th. A
good time was had by all. The
dance was given in Mr.. Browns
new house.
The doctor was called from
Ekalaka to attend Mrs. r. Gibbs
who has been seriously i'll for q
few days.
A Powder River Subscriber,
I'VE wish to thank the above
subscriber for these items arC
hope to hear from there again. n
Ed.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-17
FOR COUNTY DIVISION
Mass Meeting Held Yesterday Decides In Favor
o. Dividing Custer County
This Spring.

The mass meeting Of the tax
payers and voters Of this end of
Custer county was held yester-
day afternoon and it was we'll re-
presented by delegates from the
different parts Of the country.
The county division question was
talked over and upon q vote being
taken it was noted that nearly
everyone was in favor Of the
move. A committee of five con-
sisting Of John Oliver, w. H.
Peck, June G. Olsen, G. A.
Baker and T. J. Martin was ap-
pointed to 90 to Baker this morn
ing and meet with delegations
from the different parts of east
ern Custer county. In Baker
the division matter will be thor
oughIy discussed and steps taken
to petition and organize a new
county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-17

MILLINERY OPENING March
l6, II and IS. Mary E. Hart.
Mrs. C. =. Newbary and Mrs.
Otto NeWbary and children were
in town yesterday.
J. Cory spent Saturday and
Sunday out at John Carmichaels
ranch near Tee Dee postoffice
surveying.
Things viii no doubt be up
and doing next week in Baker
when the neW Odd Fellows lodge
is organized.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-17

Joe Arpan Of Box Elder spent
Monday in town.
The Billikens are going to give
another dance tomorrow evening.
The resignation Of June C.
Olsen as Justice Of the Peace has
been accepted by the county
commissioners and F. NJ. Dwor-
shak has been appointed in lis
place.
Mrs. A. 7. Dague and brother
Guy Minis received a telegram
Tuesday afternoon from their
father in Maquoketa, Iowa stat
ing that their mother had passed
away that morning.
4 carload of good big broke
mares, grain fed, all gentle,
right out Of work, at prices to
suit purchaser. These mares
will be here on or before the 1st
Of April. Come and see them.
w. P. Minis, the butcher,
Ekalaka, Mont.
Isn't it about time that steps
were taken TO put a stop to the
habit some people have Of using
profane language on the streets,
especially while ladies are pre-
sent. Some one should make a
complaint and take the matter
before the local justice. 1t does
not speak well for the town when
ladies are obliged to stay off CT
main street in order to keep away
from some of these people.