davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01
IN HONOR OF THE BEATTlES

The New Covenant Legion ot the Thlinget Presbyterian Church gave a farewell reception at the Manse the evening of May 26th for Superintendent and Mrs Beattie. While the guests were arriving many incidents of inter est that have happened during the past six years were recalIe-. Mir. Martin Thompson, president of the society, called the meeting to order and in a few fitting words stated that they had gath cred to say farewell to the ones whom they had come to know and love. Mrs. Archie DundaS pleased the society with a solo, after which Messrs. Newell, Bean, Bailey, Kankata and Hart spoke, each telling of the high esteem the natives have for MT. Beattie. At the close of the speeches, the president on behalf of the Legion presented Mr. and Mrs. Beattie with seven beautl- ful pieces of Silverware of native workmanship. Mr. Beattie in chosen words thanked the people for their kindness and recalled memories of the years spent here, and in closing said in ref erence to the new school. that 1t would be what they made 1t. The Board would send only the best. and the people must be ready to receive instruction, es- pecially as the dawning of cit izenship will make education a necessity. Mrs. Bromley assisted 1 by the ladies of the society served pleasing refreshments. A few hymns were sung. Rev. Brom-
 ley dismissed the gathering with
 prayer. and the people very re- luctantly bade farewell to the Beauties.
 The Ladies Missionary Society
 r,at of the Manse May 31. The
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The evening ct June lst found almost all of Sitka gathered at the Manse to bid the Beauties farewell. A very pleasant period was spent in reminiscent conver- sation after which dainty re- treatments were served. Again the guests gathered in the parlor and Sitka formally and reluct- antly said goodbye to Mir. and Mrs. Beattie.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The Sitka Public Schools closed May 26th. During the closing week Miss Gibson treated her pupils to an afternoon in the Sheldon Jackson Museum, eX- blaming to them many of the ob- jects of interest. Miss Record has returned to her home in Iowa, and Miss McCaleb is a guest of the Tapscot's at Chicha- golf.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

It is reported that the mine Of B. Hirst's at Hirst Cove, Chicha- poff, has been bonded and work commenced.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01
LOCAL

Misses Haines and Milholland of the school are visiting the popular Sitka Hot Springs. Quite a number of workmen have gone there for a few days before re- turning to Seattle.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The next number of the Thlin- get will contain much of interest relating to the plans for the Shel- don Jackson School.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

School at Sitka,' Mrs. Beattie Interestingly told of it's origin, history and prospects. At the close of the session the Society gave Mrs. Beattie a present to remind her, not only of the pleas ant gatherings and earnest work of the Society but also of the people she has done so much to help.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The Kelly started June first with its annual load of Native people and tow of their boats for the Sitko Bay Cannery.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

Seal skins brought $27 apiece this year. Only thirty-eight were obtained.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The buildings are practically completed and most of the work men are gone. Messrs. korSen, Holman and Bower leave this week. The steam filters alone remain and they expect to go in two weeks.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

Miss Sarah E. Haines leaves for her home in Minnesota June 8. She is a teacher in the. school here.
The Thlinget., 1911-06-01

The Ladies Missionary Society met at the Manse May 31. The subject for discussion was The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Stolen Duck Not of
the Quaoking Kind
When it is Brought Into Court it
Turns Out to Be Wooden
DeoOy.

II was wooden duck, not a quacking
one that Guy Stevens. colored, OF llOl lizard
street. stole from his wife while she was
dying according 10 developments which
surprised the police Friday morning
Humane officer Woodbridge, who had rnade
the charge against Stevens. when placed
under pressure to sustain IT secured the
duck In question and presented It at the
station.
The woman was starving to death, he
said, and this man stole the duck and
sold II for drink OF whiskey."
Let's see the duck" said Desk Sergeant
HaveY
Thereupon Woodbridge displayed the fowl.
After taking a good look at the object. he
asked, What do you suppose is the con
nection between wooden duck and a
starving woman"
We'll Stevens could have got money for
It and bought a real duck, couldn't he Y''
replied Woodbridge. Stevens case wa
continued until Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
DR.. BARTON TORREY is DEAD
Former Manager of Omaha General
Hospital Dies In MIchigan-Many
Years at Creston, In.

DR.. Barton n. Torrey. formerly manager
Of the Omaha General hospital died
Thursday at Detroit Mich. Information
OF his death was received here by II. X.
Burket OF Omaha.
Or, Torrey was IN charge 81 the Omaha
General hospital here for year. He came
20 Omaha from Creston, la. where he
practised medicine Tor thirty-five years.
He left Omaha in failing health TO make
his home with his son, Or. Harry b. Torrey
Of Detroit His wife and daughter. Miss
Bernice rorrey are in Europe, where the
young woman has been attending school.
Two brothers. Colonel Linn Torrey. OF
Rough Rider fame, and Captain Torrey. a
retired officer OF the regular army. sur
Vive.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

We are exclusive agents In Omaha
FOR the famous Liggetts Chocolates,
j pound soc. Absolutely the choicest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Benefits Meat Dept.

We are handling The very best corn led beef and only
the highest grade meats and fish and provisions:
Chicken, pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1OHc
Pork Loins, pound ,1OHc
Pork Roast, pound .9Ac
liz pounds of Leaf Lard for S1.OO
Native Steer Steak, pound ,..................1O loo
5000 pounds No Bacon ......................13 1Rc
Diamond and Majestic Hams, pound .......... 151ac
Fall Lamb Legs pound .........................912
Lamb Chops, pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
5000 pounds Skinned Hams, pound ...........1 41hc
Veal Roast pound 1219c and ...................1O
Veal Stew, pound SEC
From to P. M. only-Pork Chops, pound. .1Oc
Steer Pot Roast, pound ......................S13c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
BRANDEIS STORES

issue a permit to the owners Of the Paxton
hotel building 10 raise the west part Of
the building two stories. Withheld con-
tends that the addition should be built Of
fire proof material and he refused to issue
the permit unless the owners Of the build
ing would accept under the regulations Of
the new ordinance. which provides that all
buildings more than three stories high or
additions to them, must be Of fire proof
construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Central Presbyterians
Call Pastor from East
Pulpit Vacant for Year Will Be Filled
by Rev. Hugh B, speer of
Dovina, N. Y.

Central United Presbyterian church has
called Rev. Hugh 3. Speer, Dovina Center,
n Y, 10 the passionate here. lie will ar
rive TO take up his work the first week In
April.
Rev. Mr.. speer viii take the place left
vacant by the departure Of DR. Mcbride,
who went 20 the pastoratc OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Leayenworth. Kan,
a year ago.
The session OF Central United Presby-
terrain church was notified Of the accept
ance OF Rev. Mr.. speer Friday morning.
The members OF the session are John l..
McCague. william Baird. George Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Withheld HOLDS UP PERMITS
Refuses All Requests for Buildings of
over Three stories Until Mayor
signs Ordinance.

No permits for buildings more than
three stories In height or for additions
q such buildings will be issued by the
building Inspector until Mayor Dahlman
signs or vetoes the ordinance passed by
the council this week
This statement was made by Building
Inspector Withheld Friday morning. Mayor
Dahlman stated that he would likely sign
the ordinance Friday or SATURDAY. though
he had until the next meeting OF the coun.
Ell 10 consider the ordinance.
The question OF the signing Of the ordl-
nance was brought TO a crisis Thursday
when the building Inspector refused 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
IWENIIETH CENTURY FARMER

best Farm Paper in the West.
Good AdvertisInE Medium.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

W. Bowman. G. s. Benawa and @. NJ.
Welsh.
Central Presbyterian church is known
as one OF the strong congregations OF the
denomination In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Owl Drug Co.
10th and Harvey

Cut Prices on Toilet Article,
soc Kinds Honey and Almond { roam,
our price ....,..... ......,.29c
25c Packers Tar Soap for ......15c
SOC Benzoin and Almond Cream, .34c
Cuticura Soap for .... ......2Oc
SOC POzzoni's Powder with Cola Box
Tor ............. .... .,....- Use
$3.50 Oriental Cream ... ...89c
ReXall Cold Cream pee. ....... $50
True Violet Toilet Soap. box 0 3
cakes. Tor .......... ..-.. ..25C
soc Lavender shampoo Cream or 35G
Danderine zee. ......25c. 4, :, S9c
BeXall "93" Hair Tonic Geo.. soc 400
SOC Malyina Cream for .-. $50
Jersey Cold Cream ..,.25c, G, G5c
Mennens TalCum .......... ...15G
Colgate's Dactylis, Violet or GO hmers
Bouquet Talcum ..,.. ..15c
Special Sale Saturday.
! 900 boxes l5c Talcum at, b,K sc
6Oc a dozen.
Walnutta Hair stain ... 80 &c. sac
Almond Blossom Cold Cream Jc. 25S
Almond CamDhor Ice ..,.. JOG
SOC Florida Water for ... ..25c
! ID. Mule Team BoraK ...t ....gG
,uu find we have them.
IAlI nHIiH IN Fe&h and 4 nss.,s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
Gut PfIOs Cigar Dept,

We invite the attention of smokers
to our cigar departments, when are
MANAGED by experienced tobaCconists'
The values we give from day TO day
cannot, we believe, be obtained else
where. The Humidores az our ware
house have a capacity Of about 3Ou'OOU
cigars. and are well Killed with goods
obtained direct from factories. We
carry i'm stock nearly 200 brands ana
mention a few leaders below
rs Garcia Cabinets box. ....,.. S2.25
SO Official Seals Saturday only $500
25 Royal Sovereign choice domestic,
for . ...............-.. 42.2b
SO Black and White, box ....... S2.5O
25 Lady CuTzOn, boN........,... $500
96 Seidenberg ...............9 alas
Chancellors, Robt Burns, St7Chel-
bergs, Reio, Tom Moore, at cut prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04

See our assortment soc Hair Brushes
values that will please you.
aak ua for the new hinRs On our line. =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
SAFE IN LAKEvILLE
STORE IS ROBBED

That the thieves who have been
operating in South Bend for the last
month are also able to crack a safe
when the opportunity presents itself
may be possible, from the circum-
stances surrounding the robbery last
night of Rensberger Bros general
store at Lakeville, this county. The
thugs blew the safe In the store with
nitroglvcerine and apparently return
ed to South Bend. The horse and
carriage which they stole at Lake
vile, was located in the city early
today. Two hundred dollars in
money, valuable checks, notes and
leeds were secured in blowing the
safe.
Entrance to the Iakeyille store
was made through the front door of
the establishment, the thieves being
apparently possessed Of key to
the place. They entered without
noise sometime during the night,
and to all appearances spent con-
siderable time preparatory to crack
ing the safe and plundering the
store. The explosion must have made
considerable noise according to the
authorities, but so far as known il
was not heard by single person In
the village.
Although a few articles were TAX
en- from the stock the principal loss
came in the money and other valu-
ables removed from the safe after
the front door had been blown al
most entirely off. A horse and car
ace belonging to James Anuis was
Kissed about the tine of the robher,
was discovered, The South Benz
police were notified of the affair ant
soon after the outfit was located
'ear the home of Mrs. David White
nan, on Olive street.
That the yeggmen came to Soutl
Bend Immediately following the rob
sery in the stolen outfit, the author
tiles believe. The men are supposed
to be still in the city, although Their
is no clue to their identity O
|whereabouts.-South Bend Tribune.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
TICKETS ARE
NAMED FOR
FALL ELECTION
ALL TOWNS OF COUNTY WILL
HAVE TO VOTE ON PART OF
THEIR OFFICERS IN
NOVEMBER.
MEN Who K NAMED|
Argos, Bourbon, Bremen and Culver |
All Are Ready With Party
Candidates for the Peoples
Choice.
MEN Who K NAMED

1t is not generally known that all
the incorporated towns of Indiana
will hold election of town officers on
Nov. Z. Those towns in Marshall
county include Argos. Bourbon, Bre-
men. Culver and Lapaz. 1t will be
noticed that only a part of the Of
ficers are to be chosen. This comes
obout because of a new law of 1911,
which changes the term of town of
ticers clerk, treasurer and marshal.
back from four to two years. The
law of 1907 made it four years.
There rs difference of opinion on
this point, says Judge Hess, as to
whether there must be elections of
all these officers this fall. He is of
opinion that there should be. to be
sure that no difficulty arise from the
acts of the city.
Argos can boast of three tickets.
Democrat, Republican and Socialist.
Here are the tickets so far named /:
Bourbon Nominations.
Republican Ticker
John Fogle-Clerk.
0 s. Gaskill-Treasurer.
Robert Parks-Marshal.
Democratic Ticket
Chas. Mckinney. Jr.-Councilman.
Edwin Kelley-Clerk.
Chas Wood-Treasurer.
Edward Garrison-MarshaI.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
Menu For Big Banquet At Hills
Hall Tonight-Toasts To Be In
Order From
Many.

The physicians and surgeons OF
the thirteenth district are in the
city today edifying and enjoying
themselves with discussions of the
problems of the profession, with
talks in private. and tonight will
feed at a magnificent banquet spread
by W. w. Hill and Son.
Those in attendance besides the
Plymouth physicians are:
Doctors ]. P. Simonds, Indian
epolis. W. B. Cubbins and wife,
Chicago, H. A. Ouemling. TT. Wayne
King, Rochester. Parker. Culver,
Thompson. Tyner, Shipley. Burr
Oak. Slonaker, Letters Ford, Taylor,
Rochester, Christopher. New Paris,
Won Swearingen, FIT. Wayne.
The following is the program as
outlined for the discussions:
Program.
Talk on work of State Laboratory
j. p. SipOnds. i. Indianapolis
Diagnosis of Right Sided Abdominal
Lessons, w. r. Cubbins. Chicago
Abdominal Tragedies
H. A. Duemling -. .Ft. WAYNE
Surgical Kidney
]. B. Bertling -. South Bend
The banquet will be given at five
O'Clock this evening, at Hills Cafe
Covers are laid for 40. with the fol-
lowing menu:
Cream Tomato Soup
Wafer Crackers Cream Slaw
Fried Chicken with Mushroom Sauce
Fried Oysters
Celery
Sweet Potatoes Mashed potatoes
Chicken Gravey
Green Peas Asparagus
Lettuce
Pickles Olives
Apple Pie
lee Cream Cake
Nuts
Coffee
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
How Initiative and Referendum and
Direct Election of Senators Is
Progressing.

In answer to many inquiries as to
the progress of the Popular Govern
ment. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr,
President of the National Progress
sive Republican League, has COM
piled the following information:
Initiative and referendum amend
ments have been adopted in South
Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, Colora-
do, Nevada. Missouri, Montana,
Arkansas. Maine and California.
Initiative and referendum amend
menfs have been indoresed by legis-
latures for submission to vote of
the people in Washington, Wyoming
North Dakota. Nebraska, Florida,
Idaho and Wisconsin.
The Oregon plan of popular elec-
ton of United States Senators has
been adopted in Oregon, Nebraska'
Nevada, Minnesota. New Jersey
The states which have adopted the
OREGON plan of Popular vote fol
candidates for party nomination fol
President and Vice-President, with
the dates on which the primary
votes will be had. are:
North DAKOTA March 10.
Wisconsin, April 2.
Nebraska, April IL.
Oregon, April 10.
New Jersey, May %.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Comfort A. Hibbs, Deceas-
ed, will lat the Office Of Harley A.
Logan, In the City of Plymouth,
Indina, on
MONDAY. November 9th, 1911,
between the hours of two (2) o'clock
and four CA o'clock, p. m, receive
bids for the sale Of the following
described real estate In Marshall
county, State of Indiana, towit:
Lots Thirteen (l3), Fourteen IA
Fifteen (15) 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 will
be offered separately, but the Ad-
min;stra 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 ,iaie and pay
able with six per cent. per annum
interest from date, and with attos-
news fees and without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws and
secured by mortgage back on the
premises hold.
The sale may be continued from
day to day if necessary and no bid
will be received less than the APP
praisement, towit: Twelve Hun
ared Dollars ($120O.OO) for the
whole, the hacked lots being ap-
praised at One Hundred Dollars
I$100.0e) each.
The property will be sold free
from all incumbranee except taxes
flor 1911.
Isaac W. Cramer
woS-2 Administrator.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Argos dominates Town Officers.

Argos dominates Town Officers.
Republican Ticket.
LIST Ward Comedian. Jay Gunder
End Ward Councilman, ]. A. HUFF
man
3rd Ward Councilman, Archie
Smell
Clerk, III. Norman
Treasurer, Lloyd Slayter
Democratic Ticket
LIST Ward Councilman, Henry Born
2nd Ward Councilman, Robert
Kuhn
3rd Ward Councilman, Frank
Boggs
Clerk, E. f. Willsey.
Treasurer, Harry Alleman
Socialist Ticket
LIST Ward Councilman, Otis Fish
End Ward Councilman, DR.. J. T.
Kendall
3rd Ward Councilman, William
kanouse
Clerk, Carl Carlson
Treasurer, Willis Flory
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Unique Window Display.

The south window of Lauer's store
has been In the hands of Mr.. Otto
Robbins, and he has evolved an ef-
feet that is unique. 1t is witch
scene, with all the weirdness that
goes with Halloween. There is the
witch astride the broom stick, and
all the little imps that are supposed
to do service on that night. The
eolors are orange and black, and
the effect produced is most uncanny
When the lights are on at night il
is a sight worth going to see, and
proves Mr.. Robbins is an artist OF
no mean ability.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Taft is Gaining.
(South Bend Tribune.)

! According to reports from Wash
ington the insurgents are not re
sponsible for all of President Taft
political troubles these days. 1t
said in these reports that the pro
nounced reactionaries are giving tn
president as much worry as the me-
who have enlisted under the La
Toilette banner.
That this is correct presenta
ton of the prevailing situation Their
can be little doubt Nor can Their
be much doubt but that as TIM
passes the opposition in pronounced
regular quarters will increase, Will,
that on the other side will decrease
President Taft started on the pres
ent swing around the circle with ths
announced intention of taking tn,
middle course. He has done just
that. He is neither more progressive
nor more reactionary than when he
started. He has offended more regu
lars, however, than progressives
Why?
The reactionaries were mistaken
about the president. Too many OF
them held to the opinion that be-
cause he was not an out-and-out In
surgent he must be with them. They
deluded themselves into believing
that there was no middle ground
that the president must be reaction
airy or insurgent. This despite the
action in replacing Ballinger with
Fisher; despite the attitude on re-
ciprocity; despite the position on
tariff revision and tariff commits
sion and despite half a dozen other
things. They were therefore much
shocked at the Detroit speech, CON-
ing as it did so soon after the presi-
dent had spoken Ills. mind on in
surgency. The warning to big bust
ness it would have to come within
the law; that although it was time
for agitation of the business hurting
kind to cease the prosecutions of
combination alleged to be in re-
straint of trade would 90 on, were
terrific blows for overweight nerves
When the president emphatieally
backed up the Detroit speech by a
similar. although possibly stronger
address at Waterloo, Ia, the regu-
lars were again disturbed. The Po-
catello, Idaho. speech was the last
straw. They are now not slow In
telling what they think of Mr.. Taft
They see no hope for the republican
party and believe that ii will be
better for the future of the party If
a democratic president is elected.
The regulars are not making so
much noise as the insurseous in
surgent, but they are just as strong
In their conclusions, and perhaps
stronger.
In the meantime the president con
tinues in the middle OF the road He
continues making speeches which are
nothing if not progressive That all
this is having an effect is certain.
The west is showing more than pass
ing interest in the executive. He is
gaining the support of progressives
who have been doubtful. The atti-
tude of some of the out-and-out in
surgents is also significant.