davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
STATES ATTORNEY ACCUSED
Policeman Kelley Tells Various Things
About J. e. w. Wayman.

Chicago, Nov 15.-Patrick j. Kee-
ley, policeman formerly attached to
the states attorneys Office. made a
varied assortment of charges against
States Attorney Wayman before the
Lorimer investigation committee OF
the senate
For the most part Mr.. Keeley's testi-
mony was the same which, when given
In the second trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, resulted in his indictment
conviction and acquittal on the Sec
'ond trial, after a reversal by the SUI
prerne court, for perjury. In return
for Mr.. Wayman's efforts to send him
to the penitentiaTy On the perjury
charge and to have him discharged
from the police force Mr.. Kelley not
only told the committee everything he
could think of against Mr. WaymanI IL
connection with the investigation OF
the Lorimer case. but also made
numerous insinuations against him On
matters not related to the present in
quiry.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
HAVE HAPPY SOCIAL.
w. R. G. Ladies Celebrate 61st
Birthday of Mrs. Martha Field
Guests Present Also.

Ladies of the Relief Corps held a
social Tuesday afternoon In the &
y II. Hall In honor of the birthday
of Martha Field. Mrs. Irene Miles
had several days previous announced
that a social of this character would
be given and all ladies of the corps
were urged to come and bring a
friend not q member of the corps.
hoping we might interest them and
have them. join with us in our noble
work.
In spite of the storm that ragged
the attendance exceeded our expec-
tatio1s. 10 corps ladies being pres
emf and Il guests.
y very merry party, smiling faces
and happy voices. the rule. Mrs
Field. the guest of honor, was
showered with congratulations ant
coed wishes in the form of birthday
post cards. twenty-five in all. A
few friends presented other gifts
Mrs. Field in her happiest mood, ex-
pressed her appreciation of hel
friends and their gifts. She also
read two poems. her own compost
ton: one entitled .'Her Love for the
W. X. c. and Its Work. the other
Review of her life from child
hood TO the present day They
were excellent.
Spicy remarks were made by Mes
danes Houghton, Pomeroy. Miles
Randall. Dickinson. Reynolds, Cole
Cook and Welsh. In fact ali pres
ent took some part joining in the
ringing laughter and applause. A
fine lunch was served. All who
were there said they were well paid
for Drawing the storm. The ladie:
expect to give these socials eacl
month as the birthdays of the mem.
bers occur. So. all who failede te
attend this one should get ready fol
the next.
Those in attendance were the Mes
DANES Houghton, Miles. Pomeroy
Field. REYNOLDS. Randall. Heminger
Wilson. Baxter. Smitl., Johnson
Cole, Pitts. Dickinson, Vanvactor
Knoblock, Barnhill, Poor and Welsh
The guests were the Mesdames
Angie Cook. Davis, Emmons. Hud-
son. Gear. Butcher. Niles. Leslie
Girton. Koontz, and Mrs. Wolfen-
barger of Walkerton. Ind. Two names
we failed to get.
Ida l.. Welsh. Press Cor
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
MISSOURI GUSTS
HARVESTER co.
Corporation Is Also Fined $50.
600 for Being a Trust.
ACTION BY SUPREME COURT
Effect of Decision Is to Prevent All
Companies Which Make Up the
Corporation from Doing
Business in Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. ia COM
missioner appointed by the state su
preme court found the International
Harvester company guilty of violating
the Missouri antitrust laws in Septem-
Der, 1910. Last April the case was
submitted to the supreme court for
affirmation.
The effect of the decision is to pre-
vent all the companies which make
up the International Harvester COM
pany from conducting further business
in the state
The taking of testimony in the suit
began in May, 1908, and continued over
a year. Ex-Judge Theodore Bray OF
Paris, No., was the special commits
sioner appointed by the state supreme
court TO take testimony in the case.
The taking of testimony was conduct.
ed by Governor Herbert S. Hadley,
who was then attorney general. The
testimony in the case covered 1900
typewriter pages
One of the witnesses who testified
was george w. PERKINS Cl y L NIL
gan & Co., of New York. Perkins was
the guiding spirit in the organization
of the combine. The testimony of Mr..
Perkins and that of Mr. Mccormick
aided materially in the conviction CT
the international company.
The International Harvester COM
pany. the commissioner declared in his
report. ty reason of its enormous CAPT
tai, s120.Gc0,GO0. could not obtain d IL
cense in Missouri, 90 re International
Harvester Company Ct America. a sell
ing agent, was Crgarisei, and cbtained
a license This concern, the commits
sioner said. was organized simply TO
eyace lie laws CT the state which pre-.
vented the holding ocIpsry ficm ea.
terms.
The commissioner found that the In
ternational h:G pracGeally q monop-
oily on the sale OF binders in Missouri
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
LAPAZ.

Geo. Hutchings has accepted a
position on a dredge at Tracy, Ind.
The lad weather is hindering the
work en- the coal docks at the juno
ton.
Jefferson Nichols was a South
Bend caller Sunday
Fred Sheneman who has been III
North Dakota for some time, return
ed home this week.
Bessie Prayer of Nappanee came
home Tuesday to spend few weeks
Fern Dowell of the county line
has gone TO Chicago to spend the
winter with her aunt.
John Thayer is on the sick list
this week.
Box social by the Grammar room
of the Lapaz school in Burgers hall
Thursday evening. Everybody In
vited.
Miss Germ Nichols Of South Bend
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Roy BaIsley
DIR. Tallman of Culver was Sur
day caller in our town.
Roscoe Shafer has accepted a
position with y. NJ. Russell funeral
director of South Bend and left
Tuesday morning for his work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
zehner-stephenson Wedding.

On November II, 1911, occurred
the wedding of Miss Lou Zena E.
Stephenson to Mr.. Lawrence c..
Zehner both of Marshall county.
Miss Stephenson is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stephen
son, both deceased. She has been a
successful school teacher of Mar
shall county for the past nine years
and is lady Of refined and esteem
ed character and one who loved and
tried to serve all alike. Her ideals
were her four brothers and the fam
ilv of VIM. Su. was ever her stand
ard of an ideal home.
Mr.. Zehner is a farmer, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zehner, Sr.. of
Wolf Creek.
After the wedding at the Rich
land church reception was held at
the home cf Mrs. Jennie Stephen
son. TO the brothers and sisters Of
the bride and groom and to the
family of Leroy Staley's children,
cousins of the bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. joe Vanvactor. The weather
prevented many from coming, but
tie day was very enjoyable.
People who came TO attend the
Stephenson-Zehner wedding from a
-
Stephenson of South Bend, Otis A.
Stephenson. teacher of Kendallville,
Harold p. Stephenson. mail weigher
of Chicago. a. ID. Stephenson of
MattOon. ILL.,. great uncle of the
bride. Miss Hazel Newhouse and
Miss Cleodell Burden Of South Bend
Ray o. Staley of Mishawaka, and
Howard f. Staley of Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
WEST UNION.

Nov. 13--A[rs. Wolf has gone to
Marion to visit her daughter over
Christmas.
Mrs. Sirk of Muncie is visiting a
Few days with her son-iu-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolf.
Miss Halle Beaeles of Tyner and
Arthur Ruff were the guests of
Blanche and Edna Ruff Sunday.
sIrs. c. Ruff visited last FRIDAY
with her mother. Mrs. Glass. who is
fixing to spend part of the. winter
in Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Elijah Crawford and chill
dren eff South Bend are visiting Mrs
Crawford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. X. Hill.
Mrs. L. X. Hill took dinner with
her son. Harry, who lives near
Harris Station last Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Bottorff of
North Dakota are visiting the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Bottorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Covet of
Fort Wavne are visiting Mr.. Coyet 5
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Covet.
VIM. Clark's are raising and
putting new roof on their kitchen.
Mrs. Bluebaugh of Plymouth is
spending few DAYS with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Hugh Biggens.
This cold spell finds the farmers
with lots of corn in the fields yet.
The high wind Saturday night
blew the roof off the Fred Schouer s
barn. The noise frightened one f
his horses till he jumped around
and injured itself badly.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
80 Acres For Sale.

A bargain if taken before Jan. 1,
1912. so acres, level. black loan, 1
mile from town on gravel road so
acres in cultivation, 20 acres In
timber, s pasture. 6 room house,
good barn and granery, and other
out buildings. , wells, running water
through the place. small orchard.
Corn on the ground will show the
productiveness of the soil. Good
reason for selling For further in
formation call or inquire of Nils
Pearson. Donaldson. Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

vious announcement The pupils are
now questioning the authority OF
this practice, but so far have re-
ceived no satisfaction from any
source. Evidentally the English
teacher meant it when she said that
her pupils simply had to get every
thing in their lessons.
The Bookkeeping and Shorthand
students are making fine progress in
their work under the new system in
troduced.
Occasionally certain ones of us
hear from Miss Chesney or Prof. IL
G.. Schell. who were with us last
year. but who are now teaching in
the West, the former being at Deer
Lodge, Montana, and the later, head
of the Commercial work at Oshkosh
Wisconsin.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
STRINGER.

The surprise on Henry Pike Sat-
urday night was we'll attended and
all report good time.
Miss Elva Trease, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity,
returned home Saturday
Jesse Letter and Ethel Trader
called on Mrs. Bessie Gross Sunday
Mrs. A. G. HagTe. ST., and son
Cornelius went to Walkerson Sat
urday and returned Sunday.
"A. G.. Hagle. Jr.. was Knox
visitor Wednesday ct last week.
A crowd of young people gather
ed at Mr.. Trease's Wednesday
night of last week and had a good
time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

The correspondent was visiting al
her brother, Henry Parker's in
Plymouth last Friday. Saturday anG
Sunday returning home Sunday
evening.
y farmer was seen at the Plym-
outh cider mill last Friday barefoot.
ed shoveling apples and sweating tc
beat the band.
Pearl Borror entertained ..ompany
from South Bend last Sunday.
Ora Livinehouse and best cir
came up from Loeansport last Sun
day to visit his parents.
Charles Sehweidler moved TO tho
Burkett farm last Monday. Pretty
cold weather to move. We would
rather be excused.
We understand the last bloody
battle was fought in Culver, but
where was the Marshall
Mrs. T. l.. Yeoman has been quite
i'll but is much better at this writ
ing.
Miss Inez Albert who mas beer
sick for a few days. started to the
Culver school last Monday.
Theteachers purchased nice bool
case for one Of the rooms out of the
box social funds.
The cold snap and storm found
and left lot of the people UMPIRE
pared for its freakish actions.
s. Z. Wise and Ed Scrock were
at Plymouth ON business last Tues
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
COLD WAVE ADVANCING
Warning Flags Hoisted In Omaha ans
Shippers Notified.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15-Another
cold wave and blizzard is enroute
east and zero weather will strike the
central west today Reports from
railroads to the northwest are that an
other cold wave is sweeping down
from Montana.
1t is travelling south and east and
may be expected or the Missouri by
Wednesday night. The weather bu-
reau at Omaha hoisted the cold wave
flag and warning was sent cattle and
fruit shippers Of the impending biz
yards.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

chapter will be held the second Fri
day in December.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess, and about nine
O'Clock the ladies went to their
homes. voting they had spent an
evening most pleasantly.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
RODGERS TO FINISH FLIGHT
Aviator at Pasadena Says He "FeeI5
Fine" and Only Awaits New Plane.

Pasadena, Cal. Nov 15.-''I'm feel
ing mighty good" said Aviator Ca.
biaith P. Rodgers, as he pulled con-
tentedly az long, black cigar and
cccked his feet up On the foot of his
bed
Rodgers reiterated his intention to
complete his fight as soon as his aero
plane has been rebuilt
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
GILBERT LAKE.

Jno. Panabaker left las week for
Missouri to attend to some of his
business.
Mr.. Marks moved to the old Gun
ter farm Wednesday,.
L. Hammerbeck is building a
barn for Mrs. Peterson west of the
lake.
JAS HeIsel shredded his corn We'd
nesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

1864
1911

To Trappers and Dealers:
The Fur season has commenced
and We again take pleasure of an
nounc;ng that we are in the Market
Having made arrangements with one
of the largest exporting firms and
cur past experience enables us to
pay the highest market price. Bring
Your Furs to us and get full value
We also pay highest price for hides
and pelts.
Edwin j. Mayor
WIT Sismund Mayor, Manager
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
o. E. S. Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Eastern Star
called for this evening has been
postponed until Nov. "a, when the
Grand Matron will be present.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
County Correspondence
DONALDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herring spent Sun
day with the formers father.
Mrs. Pontius has been real poorly
the past week but is better now.
Mrs. O. S. Warner and Mrs. Claud
Warner visited Henry Burch S last
week
Ira Keen is some better since last
week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Poultry.

Remember next FIVE or SIX DAYS is
the time We want to take In Tur-
keys for Thanksgiving. Viii pay
l5c for Lest young turkeys. We pay
premium for fine large young
chickens. The law says not to feed
pouftry when you SELL So don do
it.
J. Swindeii & Bro.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, I viii sell
at Public Auction. at my residence,
across the road from the Blissville
church. 9 miles southwest of Tyner
and about miles northwest of
Plymouth, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Tuesday, Nov. II

Beginning at 10 o clock a. m, the
following property:
HORSESHOE extra fine matched
team of Bay Geldings. one Az years
old and the other 5l2 years cid. one
weighing 1873 pounds and the other
1900 pounds. one dark bay Geldins,
Colt. s months old: one mare colt. 7
months old.
CATTLE-Four good milch COWS,
two fresh in August. one Oct D ana
one Nov. 1st. This one will be sold
with her calf.
HOGS-Two good brood sows:
good barrow. weighing about 30
pounds: pigs weighing from 30 to
- pounds each.
10 head of sheep.
About 50 chickens.
HAY and GRAIN-10 or j tons
of Glover and Timothy hay in the
NOW Some COED Marsh hay Lot
of corn in shock
FARMING IMPLEAIENTS-Three
horse power Perkins gasoline engine,
. farm wagons. top buggy. double
seated buggy. changeable seat;
spring wagon. sled. > buggy poles,
bob sled and boat. Osborne mower,
god as new: hay rake. spring tooth
drag. spike tooth drag. riding cult
vator. walking cultivator. disc for
two horses. flat bottom hay rack. No.
40 Oliver pillow. 1-horse spring drag,
nearly new: double shovel pillow. =
sets double work harness. set single
buggy harness. set single work har-
ness. Toe chains. shovels. forks. hay
fork. never been used. with rope,
taeklesand all complete. and many
other tools. Also about - cords of
oak wood. some fence posts. and set
of pump tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Piano. in
good condition. two heating stoves,
Garland range. cook stove: oil cook
ing stove, good as new: oil heating
stove. tables chairs. rocking chairs,
book ease and china closet. large
mirror. > beds. | sanitary couch. I
sofa. , cupboards, dresser. 2 brus-
sells carpets. rugs. wardrobe. Domes-
tic sewing machine. washing machine
and many other articles TOO numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS-Sums of $500 and un-
der. cash in hand. On sums over
800. a credit of 10 Ilonths 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 Sper
cent from date. waving valuation
and appraisement laws. No proper
ty to be removed until terms of sale
are complied with. 4 per cent dis
count for cash on sums over $500.
FRF0 EHQFN(TQ0M
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
New Cases Filed.

Petition of Augusta Louise Jacob
son for second papers. f. c. Mar
tindale, Attorney
Swift & Co., L. M. Lauer Attor-
ney. vs. Henry Mattern, on account.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Itching. torturing skin eruptions
disfgure. annoy. drive one Wild
Deans Ointment brings quick re-
lief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store. 30
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

O. what tickle. changin thing
This winter weather Is.
1t snew and blew and then it
thew
And now, by-iing, it 5 friz-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric OIL Cures tOothache, ear
ache. sore throat Heals cuts. bruises
scalds. Stops any pain. 81
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Dolph Loss Heavy.

Geo. Dolph of Polk township,
whose house burned on Sunday
night. had only $500 insurance on
the building and 800 on the furni-
tnre. The building was valued at
perhaps $1,000. Mr.. Dolph had just
put 40 bushels of potatoes in the
cellar. They were all baked at once.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with fault
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Rurdocl< Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach, bowels and
liver, and puriaes the blood. az
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seibert. Nov. s. girl weighing
seven pounds. Mr.. Seibert is operat-
or at the Pennsylvania tour.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Advertised List.

f.. \. Smithson.
Volpe Bros.
A. Weber.
Miss Ada Harris
Mrs. Fife Lavender.
Mrs. \. G. Keiser.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
FRED EnRENSTROM

Monroe Steiner, Auctioneer.
Ed r. Monroe, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-03
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March Both houses
of congress were In session tonight, the
senate working on the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, which the Demo-
Gratis are trying to obstruct in order. If
possible, to prevent a further consid-
Grafton of q permanent tariff board
measure.
The house is marking time and act
ing on conference reports and SEN
ate measures as rapidly as received.
At 1873 this morning the senate
laid aside the postoffice appropriation
bill and on motion of Beveridge the
permanent tariff board bill was taken
UP.
During the day the senate passed
the pensions, diplomatic and consular,
fortifications, and military academy
bills, Notwithstanding efforts Of Demo-
Gratis to delay action on them.
SO many messages from business
men have poured in upon the Repub-
lican leaders, urging them to beseech
the president not to call an etxra ses-
sion, that they have become greatly
disturbed about the future of the par
ty. Taft, however, has not wavered in
his determination.
An all-night session of the senate is
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-03
sy Associates Press.

Pekin. March 2-Famine and plague
are sweeping over China The known
deaths from the plague are thirty
thousand. averaging two hundred daily.
but the number Of deaths from lack of
feed is impossible to estimate An
American engaged in relief work de-
clares that a million win die before the
crop Is harvested and it win be scanty
because the people have not strength
70 TIN the soil.
L Is said that such an epidemic as
at present has not visited the world
since the middle ages In Manchuria
the death rate from famine is Inany
times greater than that from plague
So far Japan and America are the only
foreign countries that have contributed
TO the aid Of the sufferers. 1t ID ,es-
timated that two million people are
without food and are existing on roots
and grass.
Missionaries describe the people ss
horrible skeletons, and some with
limbs hideously swollen.
The local authorities don't care oi
else don't know how to maintain ade. !.
quate sanitary measure. but physicians
believe the warm weather will kill the
germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-03
Young and Beautiful Lady in
Waiting to Queen Helen
Stabbed in Neck.
PRINCESS DI TRieoNA HAD BEEN
AT A SMALL HOTEL IN ROME
,-sWiTH LIEUT.. PATERNo FOR
SEVERAL HOURS BEFORE THE
TRAGEDY, WHICH CAUSED A
TREMENDOUS sENsATIoN-oF-
FIcER SHOT HIMSELF.
By AssocIated Press.

Rome, March 2.-Princess di Tri-
gona, young and beautiful lady-in-
waiting to Queen Helen, niece of the
Italian minister of foreign affairs and
a cousin Of the secretary of state, was
murdered today in a small hotel here
by Lieutenant Baron Paterno, a cav
airy officer, who then shot himself.
Paterno was still alive when the room
occupied by the couple was entered by
hotel employees, but the princess was
lying on the bed dead, having been
stabbed in the neck.
The princess was one of the most
beautiful ladies' in waiting to the
queen and her tragic end caused a
tremendous senastion. She attended
fhe court ball Monday, attracting more
than ordinary attention and general
admiration. She had had a disagree
ment with her husband, and the queen
attempted a reconciliation, but failed.
Paterno engaged a room at the hotel
his morning and soon was Joined by
the princess. They remained together
until this afternoon, when the hotel
employees, hearing the pistol shots. en-
tered through a window and discover
ed the tragedy.
The princess had been summoned to
appear today before the courts In the
separation proceedings brought by her
husband. Queen Helena tainted when
informed of the tragedy.