davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
SEVERAL ADDRESSES
Collection of $15.45 Given by Audi
ence at Presbyterian Church-One
Woman Pledges So to Try to Save
Her Husband.

One of the results of the mass meet
ing at the Presbyterian church Sun
day Afternoon will be that fifty men of
the city will pledge $500 to a fund to
secure the enforcement of the liquor
laws In Plymouth in case the city goes
+" dry. Rev. G. A. Plug, leader of
the dry forces asked whether this
would not be done and after the meet
ing was over fifteen put their names
to paper for that purpose. 1t was
thought no trouble at all would be had
in getting fifty and perhaps more to
sign the agreement.
Before the meeting was over a col
lection was taken and the sum of
$15.45 secured to help pay for the
prosecutions recently made, the ex-
pense of witnesses having been borne
by Prosecutor Harry l.. Unger. A
touching incident was the pledge of
So by one woman whose husband is
going to the bad because of the sa-
looms, and she hopes to save him by
helping the city to go dry.
In his address Rev. Mr.. Fraley
said the saloon was no good to a
community in any respect. He illus
trated his remarks by supposing there
was bank on one street corner, a
home on another, a church on a third
and a vacant building on the fourth.
Would anyone want saloon to go In
to the vacant building? If the
mother in that home saw her boy 60
into the bank or the church she would
feel on anxiety; but if he went into a
saloon, whether on the corner or else
where, she would want to follow him.
Rev. Mr.. wager praised the Wo-
men IS Christian Temperance Union.
for the work they had been doing
and are now doing. He said Plym-
outh was a most beautiful city-as
fine as Winona Lakeland the people
ought not to think of letting it be
married by a saloon. What would
people think if they had saloons at
Winona Lake? Plymouth is just as
God. He told of the awfulness of
drink appetite and plead with the
people not to place that temptation in
the way of any.
Rev. Mr.. Plug said the city was 60
ing dry-if the dry forces got to
work in earnest but not unless they
did. Two years ago he had seen a
certain man reeling along the side
walks. He had not been reeling while
the city was dry. but now he was reel
ing along the sidewalks again.
Rev. Mr.. Smith said the strongest
'r~ument against the saloon was the
finished product of the saloon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. 81 can 7
you say. You know you are weak,
rundown and failing in heath, day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent breakdown and build you
up. Don t. be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle il
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC al
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
SATURDAY

Jacob Cromley of Culver was in
town today.
Mrs. Marion Logan returned to
Lapaz this morning
John Freed was q South Bend
business transactor today.
Watson Romig and wife of Gull
yer transacted business here today.
Harold Steiner transacted bust
ness in South Bend this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Born are the
guests of South Bend and Misha-
waka friends.
Mrs. Geo. Marks and daughter,
Frances. spent the day in South
Bend on business.
Miss Martha Irwin of Bourbon is
visiting Harry Humrichouser and
family over Sunday.
Miss Britomarte Vangi.der went
to Argos last evening to spend SUM-
day with her grandmother.
Glen Worthington is spending
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wcrthington.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
BEST tQUIPPEDSHOP
plymouth Firm Enjoys Largest Trade
in Central and Northern Parts
of Indianl---Ready for
Spring Business.

B. G.. Southwark and son are
now unloading four cars of granite
for their spring tombstone business
All of this material comes from
Quincy, Mass, and is If a better
grade than is usually bought by
tombstone firms.
The magnitude Of this Plymouth
business will surprise tombstone
men in all parts of Indiana. and
elsewhere also, because it is the
larges. in all the northern and
central parts of the state and one
of the very largest in the whole
state. The shop. while it is not
the largest, is perhaps the best
equipped one in Indiana. With
its travelling crane and pneumatic
tools, all run by electric motors,
and every other facility known to
the trade. the Plymouth industry lie
much better and larger than people
here realize, until they investigate.
The work of unloading these four
cars is in charge of Mr.. Frank
Southworth, his father being in
California. To show the size of this
business it is enough to state that
the freight alone on. these four cars
of granite is $3.50 a car. The granite
is being placed in the shop and
their storage yaro in the rear oil
the shop. Since they have been
using an automobile in the bust.
ness, the trade of the firm has ex.
tended beyond the limits of the
county. One of their most import.
ant works was the erection of the
Menominee monument at Twin
Lakes. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Mrs. kepier Recovering.

Mrs. Wesley Keplcr of Sycamore
street is recovering nicely from a
very bad case Of blood poisoning,
which affected her whole body.
About elk weeks ago she pricked
her finger on a tin can. Blood
poisoning set in and soon spread
to her whole body. At times it was
very doubtful whether she could re.
cover at all, but she is now getting
better.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Meeting of Diamond Seekers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morelock enter
tanned the Diamond Seekers Club al
their home five miles west of Plym-
|outh Saturday evening. About thirty
young people were present to enjoy
the occasion. One who was there re-
ports that they had "great fun all the
while, but perhaps the most pleasing
feature of the evening was the con-
test" This contest was A trip IL
the Art Gallery" Miss Fern Day won
the prize, beautiful framed picture
for recognising the most works Of art
The hostess had intended giving a
BOBBY prize, but being tender heart.
ed, she relented in time to spare the
pride Of some one. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, bananas, several
kinds of cake, and candy were served
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, art urged to &c
to another climate. But this is costl,
and not always sure. There's a bet.
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. cit cured
me of lung trouble write w. R
Nelson, Of Calamine, Ark, "when all
else failed and I gained AZ pounds
in weight. It's surely the king oil all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Group al
Throat and Lung troubles, Soc &
$1.0O. Trial bottle free at Fred Wen;
Ter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

DR.. Eikenberry's day is Friday Of
each week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
I'm COURTHOUSE CASE
Statute Will Protect Auditor Chas
III. Walker From Suits on Bond
Brought by Ness for
Over $500.

One Of the new laws of the last
legislature directly affects Marshall
county and county Auditor Walker on
a suit in connection with the court
house case. 1t will be remembered
that after the commissioners had al
lowed the bills of O'Keefe for repairs
on the courthouse, and they had been
paid on warrants drawn by the
auditor. Mr.. Ness brought suit, as re-
lator, for the recovery of these sums
and the payment of them back to the
county treasury, on the ground that
they had been Illegally paid. The
amount of these bills was about
$500. and under the old law and
rulings the auditor was responsible
for the amount paid if it was ille-
gally paid out, Notwithstanding it was
done on order of the board of COM
missioners.
The auditors Of the state, feeling
that this was an unwarranted and UNI
fair thing for them, got together and
induced the legislature to pass this
new law which fully profess them
from all official responsibility for
county expenditures. 1t is as follows:
Senate Bill No. 454.
A Bill for an Act entitled IAN
Act protecting County Auditors
against any civil or criminal liability
by reason of any warrants issued by
them in good faith upon the order
and authority of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners or the judgments of
Courts of Common Law Jurisdiction
of this State and repeating all laws
in conflict Herewith, and declaring
an emergency"
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State OF
Indiana, That when heretofore or here
after in good faith, any Auditor of
any County in the State of Indiana,
pursuant to the order or authority OF
the Board of Commissioners of any
such County, or pursuant to the Judg-
ment or order of any Court of Com
mon Law Jurisdiction in any such
County, In any case wherein said
County was party and was duly
q
served with process shall have issued
his warrant upon the Treasurer OF
said County, that then and in such
event, no civil suit shall be maintain
ed against said County Auditor or his
bondsmen for the issuance of said
warrant. although such warrant shall
have been drawn pursuant to some
order of the Board Of Commissioner
or Judgment of the Court which is
eithes. void or voidable. but the
valuation of such act of the Audi
tor shall not prevent the recovery OF
any sums of money from any person
receiving the same that might have
been recovered if this Act had not
been passed.
Sec. 2. All laws and parts OF laws
in conflict with the provisions OF this
Act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. That an emergency exists
for the immediate application OF this
Act and the same shall be In force
and effect from and after its passage.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

on friends here today, enroute to
Logansport.
A habyf boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chster Loser yesterday. Mrs.
Loser was formerly Miss Blanche
Richards of this city.
Geo. R. Ogden of Milford is spend
ing few DAYS with his son Arbie of
this city, and will also go to Culver
to look after his farm near there.
Mrs. Marion Logan returned from
Lapaz where she has been attending
Mrs. Paul Logan, who has been very
i'll. Mrs. Logan is slowly improving
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
A Dreadful Sight

to H. j. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y.
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last be used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote
cit has entirely healed with scarcey
scar left.'' Heals Burns, Boils
Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic, Only 25c
at Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
MONDAY

J. F. Mutt of Culver was in town
Saturday.
Harry Steinebach spent the morn
ing in the city.
Jas. Severns of Tippecanoe was In
town today.
Jas. Griffith visited relatives at Fit.
Wayne Sunday.
Mrs. JOS. Bergman and son spent
Sunday at Chicago.
Miss Maggie Marshall is the guest
Of friends In Chicago.
Miss Rosa Knott transacted bust
ness In Chicago today.
Miss Opal Zeiter was the guest of
Argos friends Saturday.
Benjamin Xaver Of Culver visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Cramer spent the
day with Harris friends.
Miss Goldie Hill of South Bend
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Dessa T. Myers transacted
business in Chicago today.
Mrs. L. Warner of Culver was e
Plymouth visitor Saturday.
Dan Worries was a South Bend
business translator today.
Mrs. H. Shaffer and daughter Ferrel
were in South Bend today.
Regular meeting of the o. E. S. on
Thursday evening March FL.
DR.. 7. Howe and family of Lake
vile were here over Sunday.
Ira d. Buck and wife of Chicago
are visiting C. E Toan and wife.
| Claude Swinderman of Walker
4
ton spent the day in the city.
Garland Bogardus Of Culver
transacted business here today.
| Miss Margaret Foltz spent Sun
day with relatives in Bourbon.
Mrs. Mary M. Long of Valparaiso
is visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Eley.
| There will be X. P. work in tn,
third degree Tuesday night at z 80.
Miss Emma Holem of Columbis
City was home to..spend Sunday.
Miss Nettie Corse OF South Bend
spent Sunday evening in this city
Mrs. M. L. Voreis Of Culver was
the guest Of friends here Saturday
| w. E. Harrington of Lakeville
was in town on business Saturday,
Miss Delpha Zumbaugh spent
Saturday afternoon in South Bend
Miss Hazel Rosenberg transact.
ed business in South Bend Satur-
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

March Is brought to this vicinity a
real March wind with real .pld
winter wave. Snow began falling
early in the morning and the temper.
allure grew colder and colder all day
and into the night, until the ther-
mometer registered 6 degree above
zero.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Not a Word of Scandal

w. P. Spangh, OF Manville, Wyo.,
who said "she told me DR.. Kings
New Life Pills had cured her of
obstinate kidney trouble and made
her feel like new woman" Easy,
but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c al
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Twentieth Century Club Entertained

Mrs. l. NJ. Lauer enteYtiined the
ladies of the Twentieth Century
Club Frid y afternoon. The
sfternoo on WIS spent in playing
whist, which was permissible to
the ladies obs rving Lent, the day
being ST. Pat'ick's day. Delicious
refreshments we're served and all
enjoyed tn mselves immensely.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

gone 20 Rolling Prairie for short
visit.
: Miss Lucy Sender has gone to
Chicago. where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. l.. C. Strang of Walkerton
is the guest of VIM. Wallace and
family.
Mrs. John Helbock, who has been
i'll for the past week, is slowly inn
proving.
Will Hendricks of the South Bend
Times spent Sunday at his home in
this city.
Mrs. Lucy Champlain has gone to
Chicago for a few weeks visit with
her niece.
Keith Richter is i'll with tonciitis
at the home of DR.. G. Gould, Re-
chester.
Mrs. s. w. Cresley was called
to Grovertown by the illness of her
daughter.
VIM. Richmond Of Chicago visit
ed over Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Miss Silvia Thompson OF Culver
was the guest of friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Melita Shoemaker is home
from Indianapolis on a ten days
vacation.
Miss Ethel Mclaughlin is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vogel.
Mrs. M. ]. Livinghonse and
daughter. NADIA, spent Saturday
morning here.
Mrs. s. C. Fellows of Fl. Wayne
visited Der daughter, Mrs. Harry
Lackey Saturday.
Bernard Corse and wife spent
Sunday in South Bend with Fred
Corse and family.
Urban Roahrig and Frank Wood
of BOURBON were in the city on
business Saturday.
r. Hence returned to his home
in Hamlet after visiting his sister,
Miss Emma Henze.
Harry DeMoss of Logansport
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. DeMoss.
Mr.. and Mrs Lert Murphy have TAX
EN- to raise the little baby OF Mrs.
Gray who recently died.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. w G. Hendricks
on Thursday afternoon.
Harry Soice Of Downers Grove, Ill.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G.. Soice.
The spring hats for the ladies are
for once sensible-they are built to
withstand the March winds
O. F. Hoover & Co., have a fine new
sign on their window. J. E. Ellis was
the painter who did the work.
Mrs. Anna Haslanger went to
South Bend Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Geo Hahn.
Miss Clara Seybold of Winona
Lake spent Sunday with her brother
w. H. Seybold of this city.
C. w. Ruble returned to his
home in Muncie after spending last
week with C. Petty and family.
Miss Alma Moore. who is at
tending school at Valparaiso, spent
Saturday with Miss Gladys Monroe.
Walter Davis of Seattle, Wash,
who formerly lived in Polk township,
was in town calling on old friends TO
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suder OF
Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mrs.
Suder's mother. Mrs. Catherine
Peterson.
Mrs. C. w. Metsker and daughter
have gone to Camden to spend a
week with Mrs. Metsker's mother.
Mrs. Camp.
Miss Mae Stephens. who has
been spending few days with
friends here, went to Chicago Satur-
day to remain for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
What

We first started a system of super
inspection-the same as we employ
today The various parts of each
Overland car pass more than one
thousand inspections. Each is sub
iected to severer tests than it ever
will get in use.
Each Overland engine is run for AS
hours before it goes into the car.
Each crankshaft is turned six thou
sand times in it's bearings,
Each finished chassis is given two
severe road tests. Any factory error
is thus found and corrected before
the car leaves our hands.
The result is that Overland owners
have all received perfect cars. They
have needed no breaking in. Weak
nesses did not develop. Every buyer
became an Overland enthusiast. And
those owners have sold our cars
CUTTING DOWN COST.
The next step was to equip our
plants so that every part could be
built in our factories, better and
cheaper than anywhere else.
We installed hundreds of automa-
tic machines, each of which cut the
cost of some part
Each gave hs (exactness to the
thousandth part of an inch And each
made the part interchangeable.
We employed inventors, systema
Tiers and expert machinists. And we
gave them carte blanche on any eX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Latter Day Saints, Recognized.

Latter Day Saints, Reorganized
Church on King street, near Kapio-
lani.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Lesson
topic, paul in Corinth," Hawaiian
class for those not speaking English
II a. M, morning worship, Elder
McConley, speaker; interpreted into
Hawaiian.
600 p. M, lions Religio Literary
Society, adapted especially to youth.
Besides the Book of Mormon lesson
there will be an interesting program
rendered consisting of musical and
literary numbers.
1880 p. M, evening worship. AL
services in English. -
The general public is cordially, in
vited to all services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
STRENUOUS THE WORD.

Next week will be a strenuous one
to many ladies in Honolulu FOR what
with the Xirmess and the Elks carnt-
val, not to mention the floral parade,
things will be doing. Are the women
Of Honolulu prepared for the excite
ment to come? Many will need and
10 need bracer and the place to get
it is at Haleiwa where there is quiet
pure air and splendid scenery. The
cuisine and rooms at the hotel are
above the average.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

Protos mo ~ was passed, tenn
porarily disabled with a broken steer
ing wheel. This car was ditched
later in the race at the hairpin turn
which also proved the undoing of the
Lancia No. 5. At 1912, the Buick
No. 3 was caught up; this car was
travelling well but lost considerable
time afterwards by tire and minor
troubles. At IL, at the hairpin turn
near the little village of Nanacampil-
pa, the Lancia No. was lying
ditched.
There remained now but the Chal-
mers No. 6 ahead of the press car.
An occasional column of dust in the
hills far ahead was the only sign
of this automobile for many kilo-
meters. At last, on reaching the de-
scent leading into the valley Of
Atotonilco, No 6 was sighted climb
ing the opposite hill. The progress
of this car offered unique and eyz
citing experience to the press car
occupants. AS in cinematograph.
- ygyasienal picture NSuaiN - a.
E9fded of the little Chalmers in the
Winding road ahead, heading first in
one direction and then in another,
even the starting point of a long rib
bon OF yellow dust which assembled
in ever rising columns to the rear,
giving one the impression of the err
ratio fight of an enormous firework.
AS we approached nearer the in.
! creasing mantle of yellow dust ahead
! would be occasionally swept away
, by a sudden gust of wind, to show
the bending figures in the car ahead
suddenly straighten up as the car
leapt to the ascent OF an arched
! bridge, then again a sharp turn and
a binding wave of sand would break
over and envelope the car and its
occupants. The two automobiles ran
| through the little village of Mithuel
can side by side, and with a cheer OF
encouragement to the plucky driver
Ham, our car forged ahead to allow
| the organizers of the race a chance
to welcome the first car into Puebla
which we reached at 1927 p. m
The wildly excited crowd there hat
hardly ceased their ovation when ;
volume OF, cheers from the rear an
nounced the speedy approach of tn
Chalmers. The reception given t
this car was thrilling. Ham, tn
; driver, had covered the 100 kilom'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18

Purchasing one of these fine cars as
sOon as he returned to the islands.
Another Packard car delivered by
The Won Hamm- Young Company dur
the week was a fine 5-passenger
touring car of the famous fore-door
body type to Mr.. A. A. Young ,s.si
Several Packard enthusiasts from
the mainland are among the tourists
visiting Honolulu Mrs. Hough of
Stockton brought her large 7-passen-
ger Packard touring car with her
and is enjoying the beautiful island
scenery in same. Another Packard
owner who is in Honolulu at present
is Mr. T. Huteson, who is driving
his beautiful 1911 Packard runabout
all over Oahu. Mr.. and Mrs Hute-
son are visitors at the Moana Hotel.
AS usual the Cadillac has come to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-18
Efficiency Did For The

semblers of cars can compete with
zeal motor car makers. One cannot
pay profits to a hundred parts MAX
ers and compete with a factory which
n axes it's own parts.
One cannot trust others with his
reputation. He must watch every
process, inspect every material The
man VINO pretends to make the car
must suffer for all mistakes.
The wise motor car buyer will in
sist ON a car that is made in the
shop that's behind it.
FoRE-DooR BODIES.
The cars of the future will have
fore doors. Both in Europe and
America, in the finest makes, fore
door models are practically universal.
before many month"; ppen5sront
models will be as unstable as the
cld-time rear-door tonneaus. Most
open-front cars are simply leftover
models. And they are, or should be,
sold at heavy reductions.
In buying a touring car for years
to come, Insist on fore-door model.
Get a style which is coming in, not
a style going out. No reduction in
price can compensate for a car that
il out of date.
See that the maker doesn't add
the fore-doors to a leftover open
front body The result is a botch.
The finest fore-door models-like
the Overland-have the flush bodies
giving six inches more room in eacl