davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Change On Pennsylvania.

James E. Hanes Agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad received notice
today that train No. 8, east bound
at 600, will stop regularly at Bour-
bon, beginning on November ?. Mr..
Hanes found In making up his re-
ports that during the month of
October he had sold 1913 tickets to
Bourbon from Plymouth. This is an
average of over forty day, and
will be surprise to most people,
as it was TO Mr.. Hanes. 1t shows
the intercourse between the two
places better than anything else can
do This train stopping there ought
to make the business even better,
and viii no doubt be great ac-
eommodation 10 many.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
UNION REVIVAL GROWING.
Rev. Logan breaches Powerful Ser
mon With Pronounced Effect On
the Audience.


The Union Revival is increasing
in victory and power. The attend.
anee at the day services is increas-
ing Last night Rev. Logan preach
ed powerful sermon on the subject
of Regeneration He showed from a
scriptural point she mighty work of
God on the human heart. His dis
course was not only logical but con-
vincing. And when he made his APP
peal to sinners one young man STEP
ed out boldly and gave himself to
God The meetings will stilI con-
tinue at 2::30 in tha.afternoon, and
at z o'clock in the eveing A cordial
invitation to all.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

! Henry Stelnebach, father of the
County Superintendent of Schools,
was visitor at the home of his son
returning to Bourbon this morning.
Our former townsman, q. M. Tan
ner, was a visitor in the city a few
hours today, leaving on the train
south, heading for his home in In
dianapolis.
Workmen are laying a new tile
floor In the entrance to the Orpheum
Theatre. When first laid the tile
were not properly cemented, and
came loose.
County Clerk Elect Ed Kitch of
Bremen is moving into the new
house recently built by John R.
Ltsey dn CAIRO Street. Mr.. Kitth
will take his office January LIST.
Mrs. Mary A. Haines of Forest,
and her daughter, Mrs. Adair of
Frankfort. who have been visiting
the family of H. Alleman, left for
their homes today.
Miss Edith NJ. Ryan of Coesse,
who has been visiting with her aunts
Mrs. Daniel ODonnell. Mrs Frank
Hager and Mrs. Alfred Fisher, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Mrs. Frank Beemer who was Miss
Iva Glass. daughter of Joseph Glass
of south Plymouth. returned to her
home in Terre Haute after spending
Sunday with her parents. Mrs.
Beemer is graduate of sbe Plym-
outh High School, and wien a girl
was quite an elocutionist, having
been in one of the district contests.
Alvin Porter and Eugene H. Rails
ton of Culver were in Indianapolis
Monday clearing up the title to an
eighty acre tract of land near Gull
yer. This land is bought by County
Auditor Charles Walker, who trades
to Mr.. Ralston his residence proper
ty on South street. Mr.. Raiston
will move to Plymouth with his fam
lily next month. He has two girls
who will be added to the ranks of
our High school.
Mrs. Alice Hammond. who visited
her father, James Bachman yester-
day. has returned to her home in
Goshen. She says her husband has
a good position with large furni-
ture factory there. and they are do
ing well, owning their home. and are
comfortable and happy Mr.. Ham
mond is prominent worker in the
MEN and Religion" movement that
is now sweeping over the land. Their
old friends in Plymouth are glad to
learn of the prosperity of these
worthy people. and send them greet
w. FL. Love and wife left this
morning for Rochester. carrying
with them a beautiful mantel clock,
a present to Mrs. Loves uncle that
will remind him and his wife that
time is ticking away hour by hour,
year by year. 1t is fifty years to-
day since Mrs. Loves uncle e. w.
Kessler was married. and there is
golden wedding celebration due,
Very few people live so long, hence
it is proper and fitting that special
attention be paid to those who
reach such an age. The we'll wishes
of the Republican % with Mr.. and
Mrs. Love to this old couple, and we
hope they viii live yet more years
happily.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

evidences of Plymouth S growth and
prosperity.
Mrs. Nose Lauer is Chicago
visitor today.
John Richardson is Chicago
visitor for the day.
County Supt. L. E. Steinebach is
visiting schools at Tyner today.
Auditor Charles Walker is trans
acting business at Culver today.
Mrs. George Kruger Is spending
the day Visiting relatives at Valpo.
N. Altman came in from Chicago
to settle mp some business today.
DR.. Eikenberry' next Office day in
Plymouth will be Friday, Nov. 10th.
dl-2-S-9 w
Mrs. Will Seiders of Laporte
street, and her daughter Ruby are
South Bend. visitors today.
Uncle Jerry Klinger is still in
critical condition. and is getting
gradually weaker day by day.
Miss Sylvia Bottorff of Tyner,
who has heen visiting relatives in
Plymouth returned home today.
Jim Boggs. one of the farmers of
Walnut township, was here today
paying his taxes. and returned home
by way of Argos.
Alfred Bird and wife who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Dolorhey have returned to their
home at Culver.
Hear Cora Nell Patten In "The
Blue Bird" at the X. of p. Hall
Tuesday night, Nov. z, soc. Bene-
fit Public Library. Id Nv
Mrs. Elizabeth Kershaw left for
her home at Argos this morning,
after a visit with her grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daisy Thompson.
Mrs. Wa. League, mother of Mr..
League of the barrel factory, left for
her home In Chicago today, after
visiting her for some days.
]. S. Marvin stopped off for the
night to visit with his son, Harry's
wife, and left for his home in
Amity, Oregon, on the afternoon
train.
John Carpenter of south Plym-
outh. who has spinal trouble and has
not been able to walk for three
years, is in serious condition at
the present time.
Mrs. Fred Robbins left this MORN
ing for Fit. Wayne where she will
visit for a few days, after which
she will go to MassiIlon, Ohio for a
visit Of ten days.
F. C. Deitsch, the new Drug Store
man who bought out Charles Shaded,
is moving his household goods into
the rooms over the store today. He
moves here from Geneva, Indiana.
Hon. Frank Shively of South Bend
passed through Plymouth this MORN
ing on his way to Bloomington to
attend the annual meetigofthe Board
of Trustees of the State University.
of which he is a member.
The new residence of Samuel
Schlosser on north Michigan street
is being rushed forward 1t is near
~ enclosed, and when finished
will be commodious and comfort
able home. besides being an orna-
ment to our ready beautiful Michi-
gan street We ere glad TO note such
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a 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. J. McColl whose daughter
Grace married Willard CRUDE and
went to Washington state to live,
has been visiting with the family of
Jerry Brilliant at Bourbon. Mrs.
McColl will leave for the home of
her son John at Bureau, ILL.,, where
she will make her home.
CT do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whooping
cough AS Chamberlain s Cough rem
edy," writes Mrs Francis Turpin,
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by all dealers.
The dred9e is nearly to the Van
dalia railroad. and will soon be to
the second long cut Part of the
wav they follow the old channel,
and where the bends are to be
Strengthened. they cut across. One
of these cuts is made. and they will
now soon begin on the next and
longest one. The work is progress
ing satisfactorily, and good head
way is being made.
~ am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the
best thing / know of and safest rem
edy for coughs, colds, and bronchial
trouble" writes Mrs L B Arnold of
Denver, Colo. eve have used it re-
peatedly and it has never failed to
give relief" For sale by all deal
ers.
Miss Elizabeth Wharrey, wbo.shas'
been spending several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Grace Aspinall, has
gone to Elkhart for visit. Miss
Wharrey had charge Of Evangel
Hall at Winona the past summer,
and expects to spend the winter in
Oregon. She used to live here some
years ago, with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Kinsey. who now lives in ST. Paul.
Hoy l.. Singrey Of the Trust and
Savings Bank returned from Indian
apolis where he attended the State
Bankers Convention. He reports
the attendance as quite large, there
being over, four hundred representa-
tives there from this and other
Estates Ninety per cent of the
banks of the state were represented,
but Mr.. ssingrey was the only one
from Plymouth who was there.
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
tablets do not sicken or grippe. and
may be taken with perfect safety
/ by the most delicate woman or the
Youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthen
ing their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
Several have asked about the
Brownlee bridge We can report
from personal observations that moth
ing has been done to date. The
dredge contractors were notified to
! cut their dam so that the contract
crs for the bridge abutments could
their work, and the dam was torn
out. some weaks ago, and notice sent
to the firm at Bremen who have this
work to do, but at this time not
load of anything to do the work
with has been delivered on the
ground What the matter is, wo is
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip ex-
eept when followed by pneumonia.
and this never happens when Cham
berlain 5 Cough remedy is used. This
remedy has won It's great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
INDIANA UNION TRACTION
COMPANY.

Railway Time Table
Time Table Effective Jan. fst., 1911
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

A pretentious production of Mas
cagni's masterpiece. "Cavalloria
Rusticana,' in slightly shortened
form. will be offered by the famous
prifaa donno, Helena Frederick. sup
ported by capable cast Of operate
soloists at B. F. Keith's Theater.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
WANT COLUMN
Notice.
DIR. \. c. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

H. {. r. l. r. Thoroughbred Cock
rels for sale, reasonable. Apply VIM
Pifer. Phone 1896. Plymouth.
w10:26 IL ;2-9-16
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Ed .Kalefer, Elmer Grunawalt. Geo
Horner, J. w. Miller. A. A. South
(2), T. E. Nepton, Mikolroy Fraily,
Whites Sewing Machine Agency
F. E. Garn, Postmaster.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
PLYMOUTH MAI,hETs

Wednesday, Nov. !.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
LADIES'
Warm Lined Shoes

Mems warm lined Shoes.
Mems Camel Skin Shoes.
Mems Light Leather Boots
Mems Fine Bottles.
Mems Artics.
Mems Sandals
Men IS Four Buckle Arctics
Felt Boots also Socks and Overs.
Everything you need for yourself
or family you will find right here
and at the lowest price for first
quality footwear.
Call and see, you viii be well
pleased.
Open until 8 p. m.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Your Cold
1t May Lead to
Something Worse

Colds mean congestion and
impaired circulation in a deli
cate part of the system. To
avoid the development of
something worse, they should
he cured at the very start,
and they can be.
Reynolds Cold Cure.
will break up a cold in a
few hours. 1t does it by
equalizing circulation, reduc-
ing the inflammation and re-
storing the congested parts
to normal conditions. 1t has
done it In hundreds of cases
and will do it for You. Give
it the chance. We guarantee
it-refund your money if
you are not satisfied.
Price, Is cents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

L. Z. b w. HALLWAY
South bound
No. = Sunday only .-...-.7 30 a m
No II daily except Sunday 5 80 m
No. % Daily except Sunday 10 AS am
No. 25 Daily except Sunday sos pm
North-bound
No. % Daily except Sunday HIS am
M. % Daily except Sunday All p n
No. n Daily 1880. 9:l5 p m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
TENNESSEE SOLONS
 WILL MEET TODAY

Nashville, June 22.-The Tennessee legislature will resume bushes stomor- row. After a conference this morning the fusionist party sent a committee to the house then in session requesting an adjournment be taken until o'clock this afternoon at which time the fusion ists would be in their seats. The com mittee. however, arrived too late, the house had adjourned until tomorrow.
 Today's action marks the practical end of the most memorablr flibuster in Tennessee's political history. Sev- enty days ago 34 independent demo- cratic and republican hiembers of the house left Nashville in the night for Alabama, breaking a quorum in the house and since then the legislative wheels have been practically tied up. The regular democrats in both branches, however, met from day to day and kept the session alive The regular session has th.s extended 159 days, for only 75 of which members have been paid.
 Indications now are that the imp ort- ant business before the legislature will be carried forward without q Gelay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Hope It Kills Reciprocity

Senator Bailey of Texas urged the com ,nittee to defer action for few weeks on the wool bill. "As to reciprocity he said, "I don't believe the Senate situa- lion has killed the bill, but l had hoped it would.
 Senator Simmons of North Carolina. an- other democratic opponent of reciprocity, said he shared Senator Baileys views.
 1ndorsing Senator Penrose's statement that the republican party no longer was responsible for the conduct of affairs in the senate Senator Lodge said he was glad the responsibility was to be placed where it belonged.
 All guesses as to the possible date of adjournment. 1t is now admitted, are worse than useless. Some senate be- lieve the extra session will dovetail into the regular session next December.
 ''The insurgents are ready for the fight" said Senator Bristow. 'We are ready with revision bills. Senator La Toilette has woolens and cottons; Sem ator Cummins has steel and I am ready with sugar and lead. These bills take duties, admittedly excessive. of trust controlled products. Now the question is what will the President do? If he Is wise he will accept our bills as an amend- mcnt to the reciprocity measure. We can go before the country on this prop ostion and fight it out. We are ready for the issue"
 The effect on reciprocity of todays &C., tion Is probematical. Some opponents of reciprocity expressed the hope that 1t would kill the bill> Friends of the meas- ure agreed that 1t meant a long delay to say the least.
 Some of the insurgents declared rect procity ultimately would pass, but in amended form.
 The finance committee called in special session today, following last nights sem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
MIR. YATES DENIES
 KNOWLEDGE OF ANY
 LORRIMER JACK POT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

in regard to the Jackpot" funds of the Illinois legislature. MT. Hnmsn said he had never talked with anyone who says he contributed to a jackpot" operated one, or received money from one.
 But I believe there has been a jack pot in every legislature of Illinois since went to Illinois 12 years ago he added.
 What do you mean by jackpot asked Senator Fletcher.
 "A corruption fund. 1 believe they call the fellows who handle it in New York where came from, the black horse cav airy"
 MT Hinman showed some heat when the committee asked him if he had bor- rowed money from either Hines, Tilden or Lorimer.
 "Oh well, I will answer under protest ]" he said, after thinking 1t over. "On one occasion I borrowed s4c00 from Mir. Hines on three or four months time"
 "When?"
 Within the last eight or ten weeks
 After declaring that he had never paid or received money to aid in Lorimer's election, MT. Hinman was excused.
 Richard Yates, governor of Illinois from 1901 to 1905. was the next witness. He told the story of the passage of the Mueller bill providing for municapl own ership of street railways. He related how. when he was governor. Speaker Mueller came to him with an account of two men attempting to bribe him to aid in the passage of the bill. Mueller died shortly afterward.
 He also said John J. Lane, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

sa tional developments, first considered the
 woolen bill
 All of the republican members voted
 for the adverse report as follows;
 Penrose Cullom, Lodge, McCumber, smoot, Gallnger, Clark (Wyoming), Hey burn and LaFollette.
 The democrats who voted In the nega-
 tive were: Bailey, Simmons, Williams and
 Kern Stone and Johnston were absent.
 The so-called farmers free list bill was | then called up by Senator Bailey, who desired immediate action. He first moved | to strike out the provisions providing for the free entry of meat and meat prod ucts, of buckwheat flour, ,cornmeal, wheat | flour, rye flour and other grain products, such as oatmeal and cereal foods, and i biscuits bread waters and similar arti- | cles not sweetened but the motion to eliminate these articles was defeated | 6 to 6.
 l On motion of Senator Gallfnger the bill was ordered to be reported adversely | s to 5, Senators LaFollette, Bailey, Sim | ons, Williams and Kern voting mo" Senator Gore, whose motion yesterday l led the Senate to instruct the finance | committee to report the wool bill back before July 10 congratulated the finance committee on its facility in doing bus ipess. Yesterday, he said, the committee l had doubled It's ability to nnlsh conSld- eration of the wool bill in twenty days; but overnight it had found itself able | to dispose of it in one day. | q hesitate to intimate that the finance | committee had been pouting over -es- | terdays proceedings or has refused to play in anybody's back yard" said Sem l ator Gore, who declared the democrats
 would take no step toward delaying the reciprocity bill
 Senator LaFollette's vote to report the | democratic woolen bill adversely Is ex- plained by the fact that he has bill of his own for a revision of schedule K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Second Regiment Encampment

Luverne. June -(Special)-Col. c. R. Bricken of the Second Infantry. Alabama National Guard, has issued general or ders for the encampment of his resi- neni at Pickett Springs. near Montgom- cry. July to 10. The following assign ments of companies to battalons is an- nounced: First battalion, Major Dicl<ey, Companies C, D, I. NJ; Second battalion. Major Mckenzie, Companies R, r, G, l.; Third battalion, Major Crenshaw, Com panies A, k, H and K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
OLIVER QUAIFIES BY LOWEST
 SCORE IN INVITATION TOURNEY

Macon, Baugh vs. Ward, Oliver vs. Johnston, Rhea vs. Adair, Byrd vs Scott, Petrey vs. sayre, Heweet vs' Long.
 Entrants in the other flights with the score at which they qualified are as follows:
 Second flight: Norton, Montgomery vs. R. b. Seibles, Montgomery. S9 each Badham, Birmingham, 91, vs. Jones, Montgomery, S9; W. E. McAndrew Ma con, 93. vs Arch Henderson, Birming- ham, 94; Jernigan, Montgomery, 95, vs, N. R. Clarke, Mobile, S9; J. R. Cobbs, Birmingham. 9s, vs. T. w. Coleman, Anniston, 94; J. c. Kimbau, Atlanta, 95, vs. W. A. Powell, Mobile. 94; M. Cody, Montgomery, 95, vs. H. G. Seibels, Birmingham, 91; J. D. Crump, Macon, 9S' vs. A. Davidson, Atlanta, 91.
 Third flight, without score: A. o. P. Nicholson vs. k. s. Watts, both of Montgomery; L. s. Betty, Montgomery, vs. II. E. Stringfellow, Birmingham Davis Stakely, Montgomery. vs. David Roberts, Jr, Birmingham; w. T. Sei- bels, vs Halbrown, Montgomery; George Peagler vs. Judge W. H. Thomas, Mont gomery; A. J. Naples vs. Ed Joseph Montgomery; s. L. Tyson vs. w. J. Pickett, Montgomery; r. W. Riley vs w. H. Hurter.
 Fourth flight: W. P. Davidson Vs Judge Armstead Brown, Montgomery D. B Atkins, Montgomery vs. James Gribbonly, Mobile; George stewart vs P. T. Sayre, Montgomery; W. H. sam ford, Montgomery. vs. Will Freeman Macon H. Ruth vs. J.. J. floWers Montpomery: J. NJ. Baldwin vs. J. P | O'Connor Montgomery; s. R. Bethea and J. E. Hickey are to draw for part ners with late entrance. The meet will come to a close or l Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Edward Cox Dead

Des Moines. Ia., June 22.-Edward Cox Davis, composer of Lincoln's fu- neral march. died at his home here shis morning. He was 99 years old. l.incoln's funeral march. made famous at the time of the Presidents death, was played from the original manu- script by the St. Louis Cornet band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

abbey was proclaimed by the ringing of the bells of the abbey and St. Mar garet's church, the firing of a gun and another outburst of cheering from the throng on the official stand.
 Two fatal coronation accidents were re- ported this afternoon. At Lymeregis a cannon, with which. a salute was being fired, burst and man was blown to pieces. At Barnstable an archway in the street collapsed. woman was killed and several men and women were seri- ousy injured.
 During the progress of the royaf pro- cession an Indian officer was thrown from his horse in the Mall and trampled upon, but not dangerously injured.
 Not only London and other large cities of the empire, but every village and hamlet in the English provinces partici- pated in the national rejoicing today.
 Edenburg and Dublin were brilliantly decorated, but today's celebration there were almost entirely religious. The cap itals of Scotland and Ireland had re- solved to await their majesties visit be- fore giving vent to their enthusiasm. Annoy, China, June 22.-Ceremonies com memorating the coronation Of King George and Queen Mary were held here today. In the morning memorial in- scribed: "A memorial to their maiesties, King George and Queen Mary, erected by the British subjects of Chinese de- scent in Annoy, and presented to his ma jesty's government" was unveiled. New York, June 22-America joined with the Britsh empire today in celebrating the coronation of George V. and Queen Mary in Westminster abbey. In this city there were services in old Trinity church. Many residents were decorated and scores of British vessels dressed In colors. So- cial associations of Briton's celebrated. In Boston and other cities coronation day had fitting observance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

Inter-Oeean reporter came him in 1901 with a report that a corruption fund ex- isted in the legislature. Because Lane could produce no witnesses, the subject was not made a matter of formal investi- gaton, he said.
 These were the only rumors of corrup- tion, he said, that he was able to tell about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
CROWNS OF soLIb GOLD

The crown placed on King Georges head today is of solid sold studded with precious stones of inestimable value, including 5000 diamonds, 300 pearls and hun dreds of rubies. emeralds and sap phires. The Queens crown con tains the famous Koh-i-Noor dia- mond with it's legend of bringing good luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
FREE LIST AND
 THE WOOL BILL
 ARE REPORTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I,

 complicated the situation tha. no one at this time could forecast the outcome. Senator Lodge said the Senate coalition and the threats of the insurgents to force general tariff fight before the Senate prior to voting on reciprocity mean, the end of the agreement flor the time heinz at leaSt.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

hands. A light rain was falling and the carriages were closed, but their occu- pants could be distinguished through the windows