davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

Attorneys F. w Rector and L. F. Sawyer are iu Little Rock on legal business.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
MEETINGS BEGIN OCT.22
Great Union Chorus of Singers Led
By Delmarter Will Be
Feature of the
Work.

Prof. J. f. Delmarter of Chicago
will lead the singing during the
Union Revival meeting which COM
mences here October -.
The music committee are to be
congratulated that they were able to
secure this talented and popular
leader and singer. He will take
charge of the great union chorus,
and his solos will be one of the
great features of the meeting.
Prof Delmarter will need no in
production to the people of Plym-
outh as he has repeatedly had
charge of the music for the county
Sunday school conventions and has
had no small part in popularizine
these conventions.
His many friends here will re
joice to hear of his coming.
Arrangements for the revival are
being pushed rapidly forward and
the various committees are hard at
work. planning that the revival may
be the most successful in the history
of the county.
The night services will be held in
the Methodist church. as it furnish
es the largest available auditorium
Next Sunday afternoon there will
be a meeting Of the workers of all
the cooperating churches at the
Methodist church at o'clock to
complete arrangements.
Next week will be observed as a
week of prayer. Six meetings will
be held in as many different places
These prayer meetings will be con-
Quoted as follows:
Monday, Oct. Is in United Breth-
ren church, C. G.. Baker. leader.
Tuesday. Oct. II. Wesleyan church
w. c. Logan. leader.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, Reform
church. F. @. Fraley. leader.
Thursday. Oct. 10. Christian
church. j. C. Smith. leader.
Friday. Oct. 20. Presbyterian
church. S. A. Now. leader.
Saturday. Oct. p, Methodist
church, s. H Wager, leader.
The meetings will open promptly
at 7:30. Everyone who comes will
be most cordially welcomed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
SETTING POSTS FOR
NEW STREET LIGHTS

Work began Tuesday setting the
posts for the new tungsten lamps in
front of the residences on north
Michigan street. A. r. Clizbe has
charge of the work. He has made
the posts from patterns of his own
and they are much cheaper than the
Mishawaka post. The difference In
fact. he says, is so much that the
whole equipment, post, wiring lamps
and all will not cost as much as the
pest alone from Mishawaka. The
holes are all dug for the posts, the
posts are ready and will soon be
set. The lamps have been ordered
from Chicago. Soon north Michigan
street from Jackson to Madison will
be splendidly lighted with tungsten
lamps. When these are up the two
arc lamps which now feebly light
this section, will be taken down.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12


The Ninth Indiana receiving the
credit of firing the last volley on
the field The regiment went with
General Sherman to Atlanta, and
was under fire during the one hun
dred days campaign.
After serving four years and seven
months the regiment was mustered
out. Following is list of battles in
which the Ninth Indiana took part:
Philippi. Laurel Hill, Carrick IS Ford
Green Brier, Allegheny, Shiloh,
siege of Corinth, Danville, Perry
vile, Stone River, Woodbury., Cbicha
nauge lookout Mountain, Mission
airy Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Buzard
Roost. Rockyfoce. Resaca, Adairs-
vile. Cassville. New Hope Church.
Pickett's Mill. Pine Mountain,
Kenesaw, Marietta. Smyrna, Chat
iahoochie. Peach Tree Creek. siege
Of Atlanta. Jonesboro. Loveioy Sta
ton. Columbia. Franklin and Nash
ville.-Laporte Herald.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
JUDGMENT FOR YORK.
Jury In Contested Case Says Horse
Sold To Butcher Was
All Right.

The jury in the noted horse case
Of Paul Butcher against Simon York
agreed on verdict Monday at
eight clock. The bell was rung
ana Judge Bernetha came up to re-
ceive their decision.
They said the horse sold by York
TO Butcher was. a good horse. and
that York made no misrepresenta-
tionS to Butcher as to the condition
f the horse. Butcher claimed the
horse was not good and asked for
800 damages.
Tuesday the quiet title case of VIM
Weiser and others against Minnie
Bell kessler and others is being
tried. TO decide the ownership of
some lots and buildings in Indiana
HarLor. which the late Sim Level
len had owned and decided to
Minnie Kessler but which DR.. Weis-
er claims were given to him.
Ormond E. Swinehart was APP
pointed official stenographer for the
remainder of the term, Calvin
Riters of Rochester had done the
work up to this time.
Lucy Fortune was divorced from
Francis Nj. Fortune.
NORTH Selbman was given natur-
alization papers.
The sheriff reported to the court
that he had destroyed the liquors
and vessels taken in the Hanes and
Sbipley blind tiger cases recently
decided.
Roy Mellot had his title quieted
as against John Knntz..
VIM. E, Ollie and Franklin Gantz
were drawn as Jurors to fill vacan-
cies left by Chas. Romig and Geo
w. Huff. who were excused on ac-
count of sickness in the family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO CITIZENS

The COMMERCIAL CLUB. thru
its secretary, wishes to express its
high appreciation and hearty
thanks to all those who so literally
assisted to make the signal success
of Plymouth first annual Home
Coming and Fall Festival. Thanks
are due to all who donated so liber-
ally in cash. to those who gave
their time and energy. to those who
by word and deed interested them
selves in its success; and especially
to the many farmers who made ex-
hi5its of their products of the soil
and their fine horses. The mer-
chants and other industries who
went to the great expense of time
and money to make tie Industrial
parade such a success are deserving
of our especial appreciation.
The Festival wax success
throughout beyond the expectation
of anyone. and the club is glad to
know that it was so satisfactory to
all who attended. was without
doubt the biggest fling of this
nature Plymouth has ever had. Work
has already begun On the second
Fall Festival. which We intend and
expect will be muth superior in
many ways to the one had last
month.
Secretary Commercial Club.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
HAVE LECTURE COURSE.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood Ar
ranges For Some Good Enter
tainment For City.

The public will be pleased to know
that the Presbyterian Brotherhood
has arranged for course of enter
tainments for this season. The
course is furnished by the Dennis
Lyceum Bureau of Wabash, Ind,
and will consist of five numbers as
ioll0ws:
Thursday. Oct. 12-Ernest Gamble
CcDcer: Co.
Monday, Nov. 2O-Capt. Jack
Crawford.
Friday. Dec. 15-Dr. A. W. Lamar
Jan. 29-Southern Concert Co.
r,ate not set-Mozart Quartet.
The price for season tickets is
only one dollar, and every seat in
the church is reserved. The Ernest
Gamble Co., which is to be here
Thursday night is said to be a fine
attraction.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN
History of Noted Woman Who Is To
Lecture Before the Civic Club
Monday Night.

The Civic Club has arranged to
have parlor lecture by Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman for their next
meeting at the Humrichouser home.
That more may be known of this
noted woman, the following sketch
is given:
Charlotte Perkins Gilman has been
marked figure In the field of social
progress and reform since 1890 when
her famous evolutionary poem,
81 Similar Cases. attracted atten-
ton throughout the reading world.
When her first book. volume Of
verse, "In This Our World, APP
peared in 1899, she had already won
a reputation as lecturer and maya
zine writer; and the publication OF
"'Women. and Economics later In
the same year, placed her definitely
as one of the leaders of modern
thought along sociological and econ
omic lines. This work is today used
as a textbook in many schools and
colleges, and has been translated in
to German, Dutch, Italian, Russian.
Hungarian and japanese. Other
books followed in rapid SUGGESTION,
Concerning Children. ''"The Home
and "Human Work." and at the
International Congress of Women in
London, in 1899, and again in Berlin
in 1904, she was one of the most
prominent speakers on a program
embracing the names of some of the
most famous women of the world.
In 1905 she was again called abroad
and spoke in many of the leading
cities of Europe to large and en-
thusiastic audiences.
In 1909, Mrs. Gilman entered up
on the production of monthly
magazine, written, edited and pub
lished wholly by herself. This pub
LEGATION, which is called The Fore
runner. is now in its second year and
has apparently won for itself an
assured place among periodical pub
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Record of the Bloody Ninth.

The Ninth Indiana Volunteer in
fantry was first organized as three
months regiment and was mustered
in April %. 1861. with Robert H.
regiment to cross the Ohio river in
to West Virginia. 1t took part in
the battles of Philippi and Laurel
Hill, when the regiment lost the first
man killed in battle in the war The
regiment also fought in the battles
of Carrick 5 Ford, where Garnett, a
rebel. was killed.
The regiment returned. with the
close of the three months service.
hut was Immediately reorganized for
three wears. 1t was mustered in
September 5. 1861, under Colonel
Milroy. The regiment was sent to
West Virginia for the second time
and was in the battle of Green Brier
and ALLEGHENY Mountain. where Gen
eral Lee was commander Of the rebel
forces.
In the spring of 1862 the regiment
was sent to Nashville, Tenn, and
was assigned to the Army of the
Ohio and later to the Army of the
Cumberland In General Nelson s
division. and was in the second day
battle of Shiloh. The regiment was
once publicly complimented by Gen.
eral Nelson for gallantry and was
given especial mention in the report
Of the battle later General Nelson
presented the regiment splendid
flag TO show his esteem of the brave
and gallant service of the soldiers
under fire.
After the battle at Shiloh the reg
intent was with the balance of the
army The greater part of the sum-
mer Of 1862 was spent in marching
and slirmishing with Bragg's army
Finally. at Stone River the southern
forces were, met, and the regiment
perfofned its greatest services in
that kttle It'was. the only regi-
ment IN the ARMY that did not yield
Ats lin6 during the day, holding the
field that night.
The next CREST battle in which
the regiment took part was at Chicka
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Temple Theatre.

The theatre recently purchased by
Chas. Glaub from the Balfour Amuse
ment Company is being thoroughly
overhauled, and was opened We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Giaub has
placed a new machine, and a new
curtain in the room, and states that
he will run three reels Of high grade
pictures every evening. Mr.. Glaub
is well known here having lived here
for a long time, and we certainly
wish him success In his undertaking.
He will call the new theatre the
Temple Theatre. '
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
CITY SHADE Trees
Serious Proposition Confronts the
Peopls-Vaugilder To Look After
Spraying-Short Session Of
Council.

At the meeting of the City Coun-
ell held last evening contract was
made with the Rochester Bridge Co.
for Kreodone block floor for the
Brownlee bridge, at an additional
cost of $4,000 over the contract
with the county. The driveway
floor is to be of three inch Kreodone
plank and three inch kreodone
block. while the floors for the side
walks are to be constructed of two
inch Kreodone plank. This floor al
though costing more to make is
guaranteed by the company to last
for twenty years and this will sure
ly be a paying proposition over the
old plank floors, which need extern
sive repairs yearly or sometimes
more often.
The serious proposition of spray
ing the trees Of the city to des-
troy the maple scale, which is kill
ing a number of trees and affecting
nearly all of them In the city. was
before the council. Mr. Vangilder
was appointed to investigate the
matter of the cost of spraying. An
estimate of a dollar tree was
thought to be prohibitive so far as
the council is concerned, for three
are perhaps over 5000 trees in the
city. An effort will be made to In
terest property owners In the matter
and see if something can be done to
save the tree. The city will be can
vassed. as soon as the cost OF spray
inc is known. to see whether the
tree owners are willing to pay fol
the work. Mr.. Geo. E. Nisley, here
from Lafayette estimates the cost al
about one dollar a tree, but Others
think it should not be so much.
= The council also wishes to en-
courage the planting of hard naples
and discourage the planting of soft
naples. which are more easily affect
ed BY insects.
lie iuoct hiottCi ,eoAA>
was the appointment OF the council
committees by Mayor Bowel. They
are as follows:
Accounts and Stationery-Var
Under. Underwood, Bergman.
Finance-McCrory Farmwald, Var
Glider.
Acknowledgment, McCrory
Farmwald.
Ordinance and Poliee-Farmwald
Underwood, Bergman.
Observation-Disclosures, Van
Glider, Bergman.
Sewers and Drains-Bergman, Nc
crory, Farmwald.
Streets, Alleys and Telephones
vanGilder, Bergman. McCrory.
Electric Lights-Underwood, Berg
man, -Farmwald. -
Fire Department-Farmwald Berg
man, Underwood,
The following bills were present
ed to and allowed by the council:
F. H. Kuhn, auto hire. as 200
I Af
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
SATURDAY CLUB.
Interesting Meeting Enjoys Study of
Prof. VIM. James-Next Meet
ing Special.

The last meeting of tie Saturday
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
a. K. Underwood. 1t was well at.
tended and the program was very
interesting. Mrs. Blain and Mrs.
Suit led in study of Prof VIM
James.
The club made arrangements to
lake charge of the Reading TO be
given here November eth, probably
in the Methodist church. Miss Cora
Mel Patten will give Maeterlinek IS
blue Bird Those who heard her
in "The Servant in the House" two
years ego will know that o treat is
In store for them. Miss Patten is
an impersonator of high merit.
Next Saturday the Saturday Club
will hold a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Julia Blain. Mrs.
Happ, of South Bend, will read a
paper on the subject of '.Child Lab
or which she read to an appreciative
audience in South Bend. Each mem
Der is entitled to bring guest. The
meeting is to be at 2 80 instead of
three o'clock as usual.
As a lecturer Mrs. Gilman has
rare gifts. She is a reformer with a
humor, preacher who is never
dull, a satirist who is still essential
~ a poet, a humanitarian who offers
to the world near and practical
hope.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Miss Marks Entertains.

The Phileathia class of the M. E.
s. S. was pleasantly entertained
last evening at the home of Miss
Maude Marks on north Michigan
street. The regular business meeting
was carried on first, after which
program was rendered by. various
members of the class. Refreshments
were served and the meeting broke
up at about $50, all reporting a
very pleasant evening. -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
rredge Passes L. E. & W. Bridge.

The dredge which passed under
the Michigan street bridge turing
HON coming week passed under the
Lake Erie bridge Sunday. The rail
road company had a bridge gang
here from Peru to take up the
tracks. Work was commenced at
about 6 "a. M and the dredge had
passed through, and the track re-
placed and ready for traffic by about
3 o'clock in the afternoon. This is
the last Of the many bridges under
which they were to pass and work
will again be resumed by them as
soon as possible.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Monday, Oct. 10, 1911

Commencing at 10 a. m. the FOL-
lowing property, towit:
HORSES-Roan mare 10 Years
old, Bay mare, Swear old horse.
Roam colt coming ; years old. colt
coming years old.
CATTLE-Seven good milch cows,
and one Durham Bull
HOGS-S head of shOats.
5 stands of bees.
HAY AND GRAIN-Four tons
Clover and Timothy Hay. So shocks
of good corn.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-New
Idea manure spreader good as new.
Milwaukee mower. breaking plOw>.
hay rake. Osborn hay tedder. g New
Way" corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, New Empire grain drill
with fertilizer attachment. spring
tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow,
Malta corn cultivator, shovel plOwS
tanning mill, 2 farm wagons, hay
rack. pair bob sleds. onion seed
ers, 3 wheel hoes, weeder. surrey,
top buggy, spring buggy, iron kettle
2 cook stoves and other household
goods. 20 onion crates, set work har-
ness, some good lumber. 80 fence
posts and braces, so ranks of oak
and maple wood, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-Sums of $500 and undtr
cash in hand. On sums over $500,
a credit of II months 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 s per cent
from date, waving valuation and aP
praisement laws. No property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. 4 per cent. discount for
cash over $500.
VICTOR NEWBERG
Monroe Steiner & Son, Auctioneers,
Sam 7 Ruroener. Clerk
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Thursday, Oct. 10. 101

Commencing at 10 a. m. the follow
ing property, towit:
HORSES-Bay mare years old,
weight 400 lbs. a first class animal
in every respect. will drive single or
double. Good work horse weight
400 lbs. Mare colt four months
old.
CATTLE-Four milch cows com
ing fresh in spring: heifer calf seven
months old.
HOGS-Brood sow with nine pigs
by her side, IL shoats weighing
about l25 lbs. each.
125 chickens.
HAY AND GRAIN-Six tons oil
Clover and Timothy hay, one ton
wild hay: 400 shocks corn in field;
some fodder.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-Two-
horse wagon, 1-horse wagon. single
buggy, hay rack, Mccormick binder,
Mccormick mower. spike tooth har1
row, grain drill. corn planter. Olive4
40 walking pillow. double shovel pillow
single shovelplow. land roller. hsl
fork, onion drill and cultivator|
hand cultivator, lawn mower. SET
double harness, set single harness
incubator with freless brooder
Economy cream separator, log chains
pltchforks, shovels, etc. Two hui
dred or more white oak posts. aboul
thousand feet rough lumber. AZ
feet barn siding, and other articles
TERMS-Sums of $500 and undo
cash in hand. On sums over 500
a credit of u months will be eivei
the purchaser giving his note with al
proved freehold security, witho4
interest if paid when due: if ne
paid when due, to draw s par csI
from date, waving valuation an.
appraise nent laws. No property 4
be renewed until It rms of sale an
.complied with 5 per cent. discouII
for Cash over $500.
Al BERT sAEPPL
Eo]- 49, WILLIAM :. A uot;onaor,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

Loren Suit yho was injured last
Saturday AFTERNOON by being throws
3rem horse u.s. still unable to be
about. The beE was turning cor
.ner on the p}ving near the Jaeox
residence whe{ the horse feif PIN
ming the boy eneath him. Although
no bones wife broken the boy was
painfully bIuised, and is surely
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

The. test train which passed thru
here west bound at about 1915 Tues
day threw a brake shoe at ! she
The shoe tipped the scales
at even go pounds and WAS thrown
fully 80 feet, alighting outside the
right-of-way. The shoe alighted
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Commissioners October Allowances.

List of allowances made. by the
Board of Commissioner at October
Session.
Voreis, Daniel c.. Sheriff .Sal$275.0O
Faleonbury. James W., Sheriff
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell
at public auction at my residence
one and a fourth miles west of
Tyner. and one mile north of the
Blissville church on the Laporte
road, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. | will sell
at public auction at my residence
two and one-half miles northeast ~
Donaldson, on the first read running
west, south of Blissville church or
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
VICTOR NEWBERG

Monroe Steiner & Son, Auctioneers,
Sam J. Burgener. Clerk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

Commencing at 10 a. m. the follow
ing property, towit:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Al BERT AEPPL

COL F.. ~ williams,.Auctionecr
Ed. R. Monroe, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

In 1855 there was completed a gun.
metal bar. representing the imperial
standard yard OF Great Britain. It was
found, however. that standards made
VI bronze or gun metal were liable to
an appreciable alteration in length
through molecular and other changes
and accordingly few years ago. the
imperial standard was replaced with a
bar of iridio-platinum, consisting Of 80
per cent. platinum aud 10 per cent.
iridium.
This new alloy is less alterable than
bronze. The new bar was made OF an
X-shaped cross section to combine
rigidity with comparative lightness,
and for one year II was subjected to
a series Of tests and measurements In.
volving the most refined methods
known to science The bar has marked
on II the length both of the standard
yard and of the standard meter.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07
UNCLE CAL GOOD REASONER
Fired Question at Camp Fire Astron-
onner That Probably Was
Hard to Answer.

The late George Cary Eggleston
New York editor, and, as Memorial
day approached. he would narrate at
he Authors club many a memory OF
war times.
81 liked to hear his yarns about
the child-like minds OF slaves. He
once told me. for example, about a
grizzled slave named Uncle Cal. body
servant to his colonel
"As Eggleston sat before camp
fire one coolish autumn evening,
watching Uncle Cal mend the colo
nels coat, the crimson and gold glory
Of the autumn sunset turned the talk
to astronomy. and Eggleston said
"'You see, Uncle Cal the world Is
round, like an apple. and II goes
round, too-round and round II goes
all the time
hits round an hit goes round,
Snid Uncle Cal, skeptically. But what
! Nrut TO know is, what holds II up"
WY. you see, Uncle Cal said
Eggleston, the world goes round the
sun, and the sun holds il up-by at
traction, you know
Uncle CO glanced from his coat
mending to Eggleston with n patron.
lzing smile
Honey no said, All reckon yo'
hain't gone far 'nough in you reason.
In Fo', II yo' surmisation wuz cor
rect what would keep de world up
when the sun went down? Answer
me dat, hon!'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-07

Worn and dinry floors can SO easily
be made beautiful and attractive that
IL is a shame not to attend to them
All that is necessary is to give them
coat OF "Floor-Shine." This in.
wolves no expense of any appreciate
amount and scarcely any exertion.
"FlorrShne' is so easily applied
for it never gums or clogs under the
brush. 1t dries with gloss that is az
hard as adamant. You may dent the
floor but you won't crack or mar the
finish.
"FloorShine" comes to you ready
for instant use. and in any size can or
any color that you may require. New.
ei sold in bulk-always in original
cans 1t is sold by all paint and hard.
ware stores and dealers In painters
supplies.
The price varies from - cents for
Ia pint up to $3.50 for gallon can
A popular size is the quart for "a
cents.
Compare Floor Shine" with other
floor varnishes and you will find It
in every way superior But the price
is less than others.
II you experience any difficulty in
obtaining the genuine, do not accept
substitute but write to us direct for
color card and We will see to il
that you are promptly supplied. Made
only by Floor-Shine Mfg. Co, St
Louis, Mo.