davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
AUTO REPAIRING AND REPAINr-


Cary street. Madison 2oS.
AUTO REPAIRING AND REPAINT-
ING.
We Can Save You Money. Oh All
kinds. of repairing and repainting.
on your car. all work given careful
attention. Carriage and wagon re-
pairing. also delivery and laundry
wagons for sale. Rubber firing
speciality. Work guaranteed. GEO.
c. WHITE & SONS, 406-40s n.
Fifth street. Phone Madison 2232.
!. Established 1879.
II You Have an oniestible-F From
Date policy in the South Atlantic
Life Insurance COMPANY. and want
any. write for information. W. l..
stage. Richmond. Va. assignee,
MILTON l. sELPH. and plalntif IN
suit OF Stags sgsinst sc, SoITH II, AT
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
100 Wedding Announcements, Printed
In the latest style type and sent
PRESS, or Bank street. Richmond.
POULTRY, PETS. LIVE STOCK.
Nothing Better for Moul.ins Hen. than
wv. }. T." Dry Mash Food. W. j.
Todd's Sons. 426 n. Sixth street. Rich
! nond. Va.
Good for Every Day In the Year.
wv. J. T." Scratch Food makes them
! lay too. ". J. TODDS SONS. Rich
/ mond. Va
Poultry Supplies; Everything for the
pcuitryman. Catalogue free w. ].
Todd's Sons. Richmond. Va.
Rlchmond Conservatory Of Music. Cat
I alogues upon application. +. Eugene
/ Cosby, Director. sos T.. Grace Street.
Phone Madison 1884.
HARNESS MAKER.
John l.. FINK, .:c West broad. Special
attention given to repairing.
Smithfeid Sausage. All Pork. The Best
at your Erocer's.
! HUGHES. 209 N. Third street
MILLINERY
All Millinery aad Ready Made Gar
ments reduced to special low prices
for balance of the fall and winter
season. MRS. JULIAN BEAR. l42a
East Main street
! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For SaIe-GrOve Avenue Corner Lot,
60 feet; sss per foot. Address a. loS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

LOST

Left On Ca. On Broad Street Detwee.
City Hall and Elba Station, Brown
Fur Rug Mun. Finder will please
return to office Of Richmond vir-
ginian and receive reward.
Los1-0a kfsa1 31fset o. o CaFa, f1n1
in box from Hchwarxschild Jeweiry
Co. Reward to finder. Phone Mad
tsou b731.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
HELP-FEMALE


Wemen to Dc Plain Sewing 1t Hsne
for q large Philadelphia drm; good
money and steady work; no canvas
sins; send reply envelope for prices
paid. UNIVERSAL CO., Desk 2. Wal
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wanted-A White Girl - Cock anA
look AFTER family Of three. This
position In a good one for girl with
out parents. as parties are willing
to dress a worthy servant. Address
MRS. ARTHUR NORRIS, Mowbray
Archie, Norfolk. Va.
A Refined Lady Wanted ~ Mothers
helper and companion. In exchange
for board and small salary. Apply
by mail. y. 1901 East Main street.
Richmond, Va.
1850 Per Day Paid Oa~ Lady In Each
town to distribute free circulars and
take orders for concentrated flavor
ing In tubes. Permanent position.
]. s. ZIEGLER CO. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CITY rklN IlNIi,
STATIONERY. BINDING, ADyER-
TISfNG. ETC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
HELP.-MALE AND FEMALE

Local Representative Wantsdi no can
wasting or soliciting required. good
income assured. Address NATION
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY CO.
v SIT. Marden Building. Washing
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For Sale-GrOve Avenue Corner Lott
60 feet; $s5 per foot. Address a. lo5.
care Sirginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
FOR SALE

For Sals-Aif Buxxics and Surveys a.
cost--closng out The buggy emu
Several second -hand bargains, such a.
surreys. ouggies, phaetons and run
abouts; will close them out cheap to
make room. B. C. BRISTOW. 1l-l3-
Is North Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wanted--Good, Live Agents Of EnerGy
and ability TO handle the celebrated
Capitol Sanitary Household and Toi-
let Brushes Ia this city and viciDity'
permanent proposition for right par
ties, exclusive territory; excellent tn
dvcements; goods absolutely guar
anteed. Address CAPITOL BRUSH
COMPANY. 1a1 Hoadley Place.
Hartford, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
AGENTS WANTED

We Pay $50 q Month aaA Furnish ksx
aud all expenses to introduce our
guaranteed stock and poultry pow
ders: money back guarantees, outnt
free, new plan; steady work. BIG
LER CO. X. a17, 6prinKfeld. Elinols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
NOTICE

City Auditors Once.
Richmond, Va, Dec. IL, 1911.
HOLDERS or 8 PER CENT.
Bonds Of The City Of Richmond,
maturing January l, 1912. are
hereby notified 70 present than at
this ohios for REDEMPTION
whom due, = they win cease to
bear interest from that date.
1DW. ]. WARREN,
Audi*A.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
ordway Fuller, p. q.

GOODWIN & Anderson. p. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

For Saie-One Gaa Range, In Perfect
condition, been used about months
Call Madison &407. or call at si3
East Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
sIIUATlONS-FENALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Far Rent-Very Desirabie ]-xtsry
building; all conveniences with r. r.
siding, in heart OF wholesale dis
triet. wen adapted for manufactur-
ing purposes Would make AN ideal
wholesale house for groceries. feed
or mail order house or for manu-
featuring specialties. u. O. SCLLl-
VAN. 1917 East Cary street. naa.-
son. eos.
! Have Fer Reat several Fertile Ftfty.
acre farms. within'a few minutes
drive of tho city; large and eonven-
lent dwellings, with all the necessary
outhouses; only t250.o0 year. Build
inGs alone worth the money. Address
the owner. X. T. CRAWI4EY. r. @.
Box No. $40. Richmond. virginia.
b-Rooa Cottage Hcwse Newly Re4eA-
eIed; all conventences: near car line.
1870 Bryan street. $12.50 per month.
Apply to EDWARD s. ROSE.
For Reat-FurnisAea Front Reons For
light Housekeeping. Apply sos North
Fifth street. s,e 4es.s .s
For Rent-stoPs and Tive nss0as eos
South Ftrst street:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
ELKINS NOT GUILTY.
Jury On First Ballot Clear Bourbon
Young Man Of Serious
Charge.

The trial of the State of Indiana
VS.. Newton Elkins. charged with his
former employer, D. A. Hall, of
Bourbon, with keeping certain sme'
suns of money, amounting in all to
ahout r, g.. which he received froli
the sales Of meats in the Hall butch
er shop III which he was employed.
Mr.. Hall states that he concealed:
himself on the top Of the large re-
frigerator in the market, on the
14th day of August 1911, and from
there saw Mr.. Elkins place money,
which should have been placed in
the cash register, in his own pocket.
He accordingly, instead of compell-
ing the return Of the money, had Mr.
Elkins arrested, and placed in the
county Jail where he has resided ever
since. Mr.. Elkins was represented
by attorney Stevens and Martindale
and presented very plausible de-
fence. The case was finished this
afternoon, and the jury retired at
about 2:3O. After deliberating for
about 80 minutes they returned with
the verdict. "Not Guilty. The de-
cision of the jury was popular ona
with all who heard the case, and the
many friends of Mr.. Elkins will be
pleased to hear that he was success
fz,l Il, oloa ,-ino himsolf of oil blamo
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Culver Citizen

Plymouth s homecoming or fall
festival was a fine success. The
weather clerk was most gracious,
and the people of the surrounding
country were generous in their at
tendance. Culver contributed good
crowds every day. There was
plenty to see in the way of shows
and amusements. The. street takers
were more numerous than necessary,
but this is generally the case. ana
no one was under eompulsion to
throw away his money on them.
The corn and apple exhibitions were
of real and profitable interest. A
good sized tent was entirely devot-
ed to the display of corn samples,
and an excellent lecture was deliver
ed by Prof. Palm of Purdue. In
the apple display over 800 entries
were shown. and the fruit was ex-
ceptionally fine. This demonstration
of what Marshall county can do In
the way of apple growing ought to
stimulate the interest which is be-
ginning to be taken in this branch
of horticulture.
There was an automobile. parade
on Thursday and Friday. Some of
the cars were decorated with a great
deal of skill and taste and would
have been noticeable in a large
city parade. There was a fine balloon
ascension each day, and on Satur-
day the industrial parade was
worthy Of the highest praise.
The aeroplane flights were the
big card, from popular standpoint,
of the three days program. They
were skillful, daring and spectacular
The Plymouth Commercial Club
made good its promises in every
particular and gave the people of
the county an emphatic demonstra-
tion of what the business men at
the county set to do when they
"get their heads together"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
CIVIC CLUB MEETING.
Company Is Entertained At the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Firestone-
Hear Views of Scott Nearing.

The Civic Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Firestone last
night. The Misses Boss, Miss Miller
and Mr.. Warren McFarlin assisted
in entertaining the company and a
pleasant evening was made for all.
Mr.. Underwood reviewed Scott
Meanings book on Social Adjust
ment. Mr.. Nearing is a professor
in Pennsylvania University. He be-
lieves there are many wrong adjust
meuts of society, both in education
and In industry which can be ad-
justed so that we can all live more
happily. Gradually these are be-
ing made. The thories of one age
become the, normal conditions of the
succeeding age. A number of the
club took exception to some of the
statements and there was not time
to discuss many of the points at
issue.
Miss Grace Miner and Miss
Blanche Mccoy sang, being accom-
panied by Miss Ferrel Shafer. Re-
freshments of cake, ice cream and
cocoa were served. The next meet
ing will be on Oct. Is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humrichous-
er, and will be a parlor lecture by
Mrs CharIotfe PerlinS Gilman E
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

That Plymouth "made good" in
grand style with her Home Coming
and Fall Festival is the unanimous
and hearty expression of all the
papers of the county. Here are some
of the opinions of the press:
Bourbon News Mirror
Plymouth made good in her first
annual homecoming and carnival
last week and Bourbon helped them.
This is the first time Bourbon has
turned out such a large and enthusi-
astic delegation for any out of town
event, since We have been a resident
of it. Thirty-fve autos were in line
when the procession started for the
county seat last Friday afternoon, to
advertise Bourbon, the Big Bourbon
Fair, the Commercial Club and to
show Plymouth that we are really
in sympathy with any undertaking
the city has where they absolutely
live up to the letter of their promises
as they have done this time. Plym-
outh, you deserve a chrome and
fguratively speaking Bourbon hands
it to you now, to be retained as long
as you make good all the promises
you make You are good bunch
of fellows and despite your faults we
love you "still" (but don't be still)
Much of the credit of the success
of the great parade of autos that
went in due to the untiring zeal of
James Fribley, who hustled for a
great showing. The demonstration
was really to have taken place on
Thursday but the elements prevent
ed. Mr.. Fribley was not discouraged
but began to telephone all auto
owners that We would 90 Friday and
the result was decidedly pleasing.
All sorts of banners were in evidence
with catchy sayings on them, refer
ing to the town. Mr.. Nelson also
decorated his auto with Scarlet Sage
carrying out the idea of the News
Mirror that Bourbon's sobriquet
should be "Bourbon. the Scarlet
Sage Town" Will Keller was made
up as a clown while Fred Blue was
dressed in feminine attire with
long horses tail as hair, to attract
and they did.
After arriving there the atuos
were paraded and then all went to the
fair grounds where a beautiful flight
in Wright aeroplan; was made by
Howard Gill. This young man went
at least a thousand feet high, made
4 few sensational dives and turns of
the machine and gave the people the
worth of their money. His flights
were hair raising and a spectacle
not soon forgotten by the vast crowd
present. Again we say. Plymouth,
,ou deserve a compliment for the
success of this week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
WHAT CO. PAPERS SAY
OF HOME COMING
They All Think Plymouth MADE Good"
In Giving the People the Greatest
Entertainment They Ever Had in
the County

of this kind. The auto parade was
an elaborate affair and the industrial
parade of Saturday. without doubt
was the most elaborate and instrue-
tive ever attempted in the county.
There were several other good at
fractions and exhibits but among tha
latter the fruit and vegetable exhibit
easily carried off the plan. Stepping
into the tent where these were on
display, one almost fancied himself
in the California building at the
Columbian Exposition. 1t is in
deed surprising, even to one who
pins his faith to Indiana as against
the world, to see what our county
can do in fruit culture. All the
leading fruits and vegetables were
well represented but the apple dis
play was simply superb. A plate Of
Grimes Golden, produced by Ira
Brumbaugh living just west of PIym
outh, not only was awarded first
prize, but Judge Swain, who has
had wide experience in the fruit
world pronounced it the most per-
feet bunch of apples he had ever
seen. The exhibit as a whole will
have great educational value In
bringing the people to realize what
great possibilities in the fruit line
exsist at our very doors.
Argos and vicinity was well repre-
sented at the Home Coming, over
300 tickets being sold by Agent
Drake over the Lake Erie Friday
and half as many Saturday, beside
there were hundreds who went IN
autos and other vehicles.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Gitney Theatre Changes Hands.

Charles GIlaub of the Ball & Com
pany's sto,e, has purchased the
Plymouth Interests of the Balfour
Amusement Company. which owns
the Gitney theatre. Mr.. Glaub will
renovate the interior of the baildins
and will install q new machine ana
new curtain. Arrangements have
been made by Mr.. Glaub by which
the patrons OF the Gitney will in the
future have presented to them a new
series of high class moving pictures
As Mr.. Glaub is a Plymouth boy
end well known in the city, the
success of tie Gitney is assured. In
the meantime the theatre will re-
main closed >for about a week while
in course of renovation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Back From Extended Tour.

John Cast and SON Chester. have
inst returned from an extended
bicycle tour of Indiana and Illinois.
The pair left Plymouth about June
/. and state that they covered about
800 miles on bicycles, returning on
the train. They also state that they
were within a very short distance of
the Wisconsin line, but owing to bad
weather were forced to give up the
trip, and return by means OF rail-
WAYS. The summer is a great deal
farther advanced there, most of the
leaves having fallen, and very cool
weather having set in, and it was for
this reason that they were forced to
abandon their wheels. On the
whole, however. they report a very
enjoyable trip, but are in reality
glad to get back.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

formed then for the first time, he
states, that he was accused by Kel-
Ter of the theft of theproperty,and
rather than face the charges, since
he had been In the penitentiary be-
fore, he left for Ohio, where he OBJ
tanned a position as telegraph op-
orator tor the Erie Railway. 1t was
here that he was arrested, and tax
en- to TT. Wayne. where the ring
which he had sold was recovered.
From there he was brought to the
Marshall county Jail. and short
time ago the court appointed S. n.
stevens his attorney.
The defence was very clearly
handled, but considering its weak
foundation, the decision of from one
to fourteen years at Jeffersonville by
Judge Bernetha was popular one.
At the suggestion of attorney
Stevens that Snyder be allowed to
enlist In the regular U. S. Army in
stead of being imprisoned Judge
Bernetha stated that he did not
think it would be allowed, but also
said that if the q. S. recruiting of
feer would take Snyder he would be
willing for him 10 do so. since the
Army discipline is acknowledged to
be verv severe. 1t is unknown so
far what the outcome will be but
attornev Stevens thinks that Snyder
will succeed in enlisting with prac-
tieally no trouble.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
Pew. w. G. Logan Confirmed As
Pastor of Presbyterian Church
Other Preachers Here.

Sept. 28.-The service installing
Rev. w. {. Logan as pastor over
the First Presbyterian church OF
Plymouth took place in the church
last night in the presence of fair
audience, practically all members of
the church. This service was held
In accordance with the custom Of
the Presbyterian church, and was
provided for by the recent meeting
of Logansport Prebytery, which has
jurisdiction over this congregation.
After some Introductory parts, an
earnest anI eloquent sermon was
preached by R.v. S. A. Stewart of
Rochester, showing how God has
made revelations in different man
ners through all the ages, culminat-
ing in the complete revelation made
liz Jesus Christ. Then Rev. A. c.
Ormond of Mishawaka, who had
been appointed to preside at this
time, explained briefly the custom
and the order of Presbytery, and
then called the pastor-eleet to the
front of the pulpit, where he put
some questions requiring an atfirma-
tive answer. Similar questions
were put to the congregation. which
responded in the same way. The
insts llation then was pronounced ef-
fected, and was followed by pray
er.
The presiding officer then deliver
ed clear and pointed charge to
the new pastor concerning his
personal conduct, and the duties to
which he had been ~ealled. This
was followed by an equally clear
charge to the members of the
church. urging a willingness to work
harmoniously, the subjection of
personal ends to the good of the
whole, the refusal to criticise unless
it were for the goodFof the work,
and the large use Of prayer In de-
ciding all lines of conduct. 1t is
safe to say that if pastor and people
follow the excellent advice given
them both, their work will bring
lasting results in this community. A
prayer and hymn with the bene-
.d7ction by the pastor-elect, closed
tire agreeable service. Congratrla-
tions followed.
Miss Yockey and Mr.. Leonard
sano. bearfiful duet In the open=
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Kewanna Herald

Howard Gill of Baltimore, Md,
made two good exhibitions at the
Plymouth Home Coming Friday and
Saturday with Wright BROTHERS,
monoplane flying machine. Each day
he was in I'll air more than ten
minutes, flying over the crowd,
cutting circles to the right and left,
and ascending and descending at
will. The motor on the machin,
was of the four cylinder type,
weighed 135 pounds and generated
about IS horse power. The wings
we're thirty feet LONG and ahout aix.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Occupies New House.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Reiter have
moved into their new residence on
Pearl street. which has just been
completed. 1t is one of the most
beautiful cottages in the city, being
on the order of the bungalow style.
1t has all the modern conveniences
and makes a most commodious and
comfortable residence. This couple
is to be congratulated on their
thrift and energy in building SO
nice a home for themselves.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Argos Reflector.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
last week we're red letter days In the
history of Plymouth, the crimson
splendor increasing in magnitude
with each succeeding day as the
weather became more nearly perfect
and people came to realize the
herculean efforts being put forth to
make the event an affair OF real
worth. Early in the week when it
became known that 'the man who
was to fly had been killed the belief
that Plymouth would not he able to
deliver the goods advertised became
quite general. But thanks to the un-
tiring energy of the Commercial
Club arrangements were finally
made with the Wright brothers for
fights to be made Friday and Satur-
day by one of the licensed avaitors,
and the additional expense thus en-
tailed is said to have been heavy.
The flights were made from the old
fair grounds to which an admission
of 80 cents was charged. Aviator
Gill made a beautiful fight Friday
and must have satisfied any but the
most exacting and on Saturday two
fights were made in the latter of
which the birdman sailed down over
the city with the ease and grace of
a mighty eagle. He reached a great
er altitude in the flight than in either
of the others and thousands who
had never seen an airship fly enjoy
ed the novelty to the uttermost.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Five Hundred Party.

Mrs. J. NJ. Montgomery enter
taiped the Five Hundred Club Mon
day afternoon In honor of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. VIM. Rakestraw.
of Bloomington, ILL.,, who is visiting
here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
TRIAL WAS BY COURT
Rather Than Have Guilty Man Go
To State Institution, Desire Is
To Have Him In the
Army

E. D. Snyder who was arrested
some time ago and placed in the
Marshall county Jail, charged with
grand larceny was tried Saturday,
and the decision of the court given
Monday afternoon. Snyder was
charged with stealing mall sum of
: c"ev. and two rings; diamond,
and cameo, from the cash register
of the Keller Bros. meat market in
Bourbon on the night of June Is,
1911. The defendant was represent
ed by attorney Stevens, and the case
was an interesting one from begins
ing to end. The defence was found
ed on the fact that VIM. Keller, and
the defendant had gambled a great
deal, and although denied strongly
by Keller, the defendant attempted
to prove that it was in this way that
he became the posessor of the alleg-
ed stolen property. According to
Snyder's story he being ''broke, :"
borrowed dollar of his brother and
invested it in a crap game. After
winning all of Keller's money he
states that Keller pawned him the
rings, Snyder winning this money
also. He states that he purchased a
ticket to Chicago that levening, and
boarded No. 8, which leaves Bourbon
between $50 and 600 p, M, but be-
ing unable to find his ticket paid his
fare to Plymouth, where he stopped
From here he went to Argos, and
tl,.az, zua*..zu1,<,7 t<, &ho hfasaaa- &c Ia
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Back From Hospital.

Mrs. Geo. Nagle, who has been at
the hospital at Ft. Wayne. for the
past six weeks was brought home to-
day. Mrs. Nagle underwent an
operation a short time ago and is
only slightly improved.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Four Birthdays.

Four of Plymouth's citizens at
least. celebrated their birthdays last
Saturday. They are: Harry Humrie-
houser, Mrs. Harry Buck, Mildred
Morris and Leotto Peterson.