davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
Digestion and Assimilation. .

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength add vitality to
the system. Cham5erlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets inyigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions naturally, For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
Student Body Elects officers.

AT meeting of the student body OF
the High School last week the follow
ing officers we're elected: Viola Nick
elsen, president; Elsie McLucas, secre-
tary; Edith .Fernald, treasurer John
Coshow. athletic manager, Ed. Franz,
assistant athletic manager; Robert
Bragg, advertising manager.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Reunion of Co. D. 79rd Ind.

Co. d. was recruited in Marshall
County, Indiana in the summer of
1862. and mustered into the u. s.
service Aug. 10, 1862. 100 strong
with w. NJ. Kendall as captain,
John H. Beeber 1st Lieut., W. T.
Grimes 2nd Lieut.. Others rising to
commissions later were James M.
Beeber, Capt. W. S. Ramsey 1st
Lieut., r. Nj. Brown End Lieut.. As
the company became depleted by
the ravages of war, recruits were
added to the number of 81 making a
total of 132 who did service in the
company. OF this number 81 of the
original company were mustered out
July l, 1865, and of the recruits. %
were transferred to the Veteran 29th
Ind. Reet. and with them mustered
out later. The history of the 73rd
and of Co. d is too lengthy to give
in detail, but it was one Of hard
service and a record of which they
feel proud. Nov. IA, 1882 Co. d
held its first reunion at the farm
residence of cOmrade Gibson, at
which u of the company were pres
ent. and one represented by letter.
of this number have passed the
final muster. Sept. 20, 1911 the
company held its 29th reunion. again
at the residence of cOmrade Gibson.
but this time In the city of Plym-
outh. Sixteen members of the com.
pany were present on this occasion
IL. J. II. Beeter and wife. J. NJ.
Beeber and wife, S. O. Beeber, G..
II. Beeber, w. S. Ramsey, Jas.
Spencer. G. W. Gerard, wife and
daughter, J. NJ. Gibson and daugh-
ter. W. p. B. Covert. c. II. Wilcox
anu VILE. II. ~ DdIIlilll. VILE anu
daughter. Joe White. VIM. Stafford
and wife, Otto World, J. A. Lowry.
and w. H. H. Simons. Thirteen of
this number were of the original
company and three were recruits.
Honorary members present were
NJ. Agler, 10th o. V. l., Mrs. s.
Pomeroy, Mrs. H. G.. Taber, Mrs.
p. Gibson. Mrs. P. Bearbower. Mrs.
H. Botsett. Mrs. Serena Reynolds,
Mrs. Mollie Parker, Mrs. Rose Will
ey. Visitors, c. kanaar. Co. 1 73rd
Ind. Il. Barnhill. j. Martindale,
Miss Maud Maltindale
An excellent dinner was served at
the Crown restaurant. The next re-
union is to be held at the residence
of Comrade Stafford in Argos Of
ficers elected. VIM Stafford, presi-
dent; q. II. Beeber, vice president
f. X. Barnhill. secretary-treasurer.
The only death reported was that
of w. +. Newhouse at Hutchinson.
Kas., April l, 1911.
E. K. Barnhill, Secretary.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
ONE Bull DING
STILL STANDS
All of Austin That Was on Low
Ground Is leVeIed.
FIVE CHURCHES SWEPT AWAY
Ruins Still Burnine-Schoolhou Is
Converted into Moraue and There
Are Not Collins Enough
to Go Around.

Austin. Pa. Oct Fifty men have
been sworn in as deputy police and are
aiding in the search for bodies The
state ccnstabu.ary have arrived and
ing country.
But fifty buildings remain in what
was Austin and they are perched along
the hillside. All five churches were
destroyed and the Austin National
bank is the. only building that still
stands in the town below.
The loss of life is estimated between
400 and 500.
Over 100 bodies have been recov-
cred and there is a great dearth of
coftins.
The school house on the hill has
been converted into a morgue. and it
is crammed with bodies. Bodies are
said to have been seen as far as ten
miles south of Austin, and a great
many of them viii never be recovered.
as they will be swept down to the
SusquehaEna river The food has
mass of bodies and bits of wreckage
and not even foundation or cellar
remains. Except for the bank build
mas of bodies and bits of wreckage
Fires are still burning among the piles
OF drift and many bodies are Being
burned. The ReEova fire department
is on the ground and are gradually
overcoming he flames They brought
AT the Buffalo and SnsIuehalna car
shops a great pile of bodies is believed
to be beneath TIE wreckage. The
fire companies are trying to extin.
guish the flames here In order to re-
cover the bodies.
Relief trains have been sent from
Williamsport. Port Aliegany, St. Mars
Clean. Corning, Galleton and Couders-
port Three car loads of provisions
and clothing were sent from Williams.
port and the citizens have raised over
a thousand dollars as a relief fund ~
the cities In the state are sending in
contributions in Austin.
The tents sent by the state depart.
rent proved a eod-serd II rsined al
day and the injured men. women and
children have been sheltered By the
tents The state department also sent
relief train with fftetn physicians
and twenty nurses.
Word received here from Costello.
a small village ten miles south CT Aus.
tin. states that ten of its residents lost
their lives in the flood, which descend
ed from Austin to them Fifty build
ings were washed away and help is
needed there badly
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
AMERICAN GAIN IN CHINA
Harvester Company Gets Lease or
Land Near Hardin.

Toxic. Oct. 2. - The kokimunin,
which is the officially inspired organ.
in a dispatch from Pekin under double
headlines says that America. having
thrice failed to secure a foothold in
Mancnrria, has obtained a secret
treaty and perpetual leases on $4,000
agricultural acres near Hardin.
The dispatch adds that the land is
to be improved by an American har.
sester eomrany and that China viii
rIos ide military guards and defray the
cost OF importing expet4 labor The
OIL iect is TO employ a part of the quad.
r, . loan IN tie development of Man
ci.uria.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

James H. Bishop. formerly of this
city, and who has been visiting here
for the past few days left last
evening for Nashotah, Wisconsin
wherc Re will entor a theoloeical
school. with the intention of takine
FIVE year course to prepare him
self for the priesthood.
Although living here but shor'
TINE Mr.. Bishop had large circls
Of acquaintances and friends. and il
is with our sincere hopes fer hi.
welfare that he leaves us He wa.
accompanied by Rev. WINS and DIR
Hitchcock, who will return soon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
THREE FOUND MURDERED
Man, Wife and Daughter Dead in Their
Beds in Monmouth, III.

Monmouth, H.. Oct 2.-The bodies
of William F. Dawson, his wife and
their thirteen-year-old daughter Geor.
gia Were found dead in their beds.
They had been killed by blows with an
AK while asleep.
The authorities have sent out call
for the arrest Of an ex-conyict against
whom Dawson is said to have given
Information which led to conviction on
the charge of horse stealing. The
man was released from the Joliet pen
itentiary several months ago and
since that time is said to have threat
ened that he would kill Dawson.
Outside of his meager information
there is TO clew on which to base a
search for the murderer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Additional Expense.

| Not only will to new law put
much additional expense on the tax
payer but it will also draw heavily
on the campaign funds. 1t will be
necessary to bring absent voters
home to register and then home
again for voting.
This will make double the work
for the secretary of the committee
and double the expense for postage
and printed matter.
The new and drastic laws on vote
buying and the publication of cam
paign expenses will also cause care
and watehfulness in. the expendi-
ture and in the bookkeeping Of the
treasurers of the committees
The County Organization.
Chairman Lee is particularly anxi-
Gus about the county organization.
Because of the new laws mentioned
above, especially the registration
law. he feels that the committeeman.
and chairman chosen next January
should be the best and most careful
men to be found. He hopes the
rank and file will take an active
part In the selection of these men
and select them with a view to
conducting the party affairs on the
new basis made by different state
laws.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
WRITING LOCAL HISTORY.
Michigan Lady Is Putting In Print
the Story Of the Wrongs
Done to Indians.

Mrs. Henry Hulst of Grand
Rapids. Mich. is writing a book
with the purpose of doing justice to
the Indians of this locality in the
early days. Mrs. Hulst visited
/ 1 moptl last summer. trying to
find Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, VINO is
known as an authority on tie In
dian question. She also went to
Twin Lakes to see the Indian Monu-
ment, the only one Of its kind i'll the
world.
Mrs. Hulst is telling the story of
the POttawattomies and their chief
of southern Michigan and northern
Indiana. She feels that the Red
Man has been greatly wronged by
his white brother. who should at
least be brought to realize the deep
ness Of the color of his sin. In
many eases. America over. the Red
Man received the newcomers with
kindly welcome. regarding the pale
faces as gods. or as a superior race
He gave him gifts and food and was
in turn deceived, robbed and treach-
erously treated over and over again
until the Indian was justified in
feeling nothing but hate for the rew
settler.
A wave of conscientious scruple
is Just now passing over the whole
nation. which is beginning to see
with less hot-headedness what their
relations to the Indian should have
been, and regret that a race in
many points so noble should have
been so ruthlessly swept from their
pleasant hunting grounds. Of course
it was In evitable that the Irdian
race could not hold forever somuch
valuable land as was their posses
sion in America. 1t is said that, on
account of the ignorant and waste
full WAYS in which the Indian got
his living, it was necessary for him
to have 5000 acres Of land to each
male, in order to supply his food.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been able to
help Mrs. Hulst by loaning her scrap
books, pictures. etc. The new book
is now ready fer the press and will
doubtless be read with interest by
many in this county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
The County Organization.
Midnight In the Ozarks

md yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and cough
ed. He was in the /. mountains on
the advice of FIVE doctors, who said
he had consumption, but found no
Ne.p in the climate. and Started
home. Hearing of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. be began to use it. 81
believe it saved my life he writes
"for it made a new man of me, Sc
that / can now do good work
again. For all lung diseases
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma
Group. whoeping cough, hay fever
hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsv
- tho hest known remedy. Price
SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Fred Wenzler
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
TRANSFERS BRIBERY CASES
Special Judge Grants Change OF Venue
to Four Defendants.

Crown Point, Ind, Oct 2.--Change
of venue to the Porter county circuit
court was granted by Special Judge
Van Fleet in the Lake county circuit
court. to Mayor Thomas E. Knots,
City Engineer C.. A WilIiston, Coun.
Gilman Bowser. and jean j. Nihoff OF
Gary They are charged with bribery
in letting a heating franchise Four
ccuncilmen under similar charges told
tie court they were satisfied that they
could obtain fair trial in Crown
Point
Samuel e Parker Of South Bend was
commissioned special prosecutor fol
the state He had been ENGAGED By
Governor Marshall.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

The Eeerton Manufacturing Co.
are having their factory buildings
-a'nted bright yellow, which will
add greatly to the appearance of
the plant. !
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

. . Q . . o = . . . Q Q
FLOOD DISASTERS OF RE-
CENT YEARS.

1S33-canton river flooded; 5000
persons drowned.
1eSe-Johnstown destroyed by
, breaking dam in Conemaugh
river; 2, AZ persons drowned.
, 1894-Destructive floods in Wis
ccnsin.
, 1897-Mississippi valley floods;
heavy less of life.
, 1eo0-Galveston, Tex, inundated;
over 5000 lives lost and SIP.
ooo,ooo property destroyed by
West lrdian hurricane.
t9o5-Mississippi flooded; DAM
age 100000.
t91o-Eiver Seine overfows;
damage 5000, 900, 900: 2oc, 1000
people homeless.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
REPUBLICAN
STATE CKN'N
LEE IN CITY
IS MAKING A TOUR OF THE
STATE AND PREPARING
PARTY FOR oRGANIzA-
TON IN JANUARY.
ABOUT REGISTRATION
Points Gut How Law Will Make a
Different Campaign And More
Expense Than Here
tofore.
ABOUT REGISTRATION

Sept. 2S.-Republican state chair
man f. M. Lee was in Plymouth
Thursday for a short time, only long
enough to talk with a few of the
republicans of the city. He is max
ing tour of the state for the pur-
pose of preparing the party for the
next organization which is to take
place in January.
Mr.. Lee is finding out the condi-
tions in each county, mostly as it
affects the national administration
He finds that the unexpected and
crushing defeat Of reciprocity in
Canada is leading many people who
had opposed that measure to look
upon it in different light These
people had gone on the theory that
of course Canada would accept the
treaty because it was for the bene-
fit of Canada.
Now. however, when they see that
the Canadians look upon il as a
thing for the benefit of the United
States and against the interests of
Canada, they are beginning to be-
lieve that maybe after all President
Taft was right. At least they give
him credit for having the best In
terests of all the people at heart.
A Different Campaign.
Mr.. Lee says the next campaign
VIII be considerably different than
we have experienced before, be-
cause OF the new Registration law
1t will necessitate energetic work by
the committeeman and the whole
count organization much earlier in
the year than heretofore.
The party workers will have to
look after the registration of vot-
ers in May and to that end will
need TO have their poll made much
earlier than ever before. Mr.. Lee
says the effort should be to get as
many registered at the first registra-
ton as possible SO that the remain
Ing part of the campaign can be de-
voted mole to other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Rivers That Run In Stripes.
From Harper.s Magazine

One Of the phenomena Of this land of
waters South America) Is the retention
by each Of it's own color without diffusion
to the very point Of actual contact, even
where the rivers differ vastly in volume
Black waters flow into white ones and
white ones empty into black ones retain
ing their individuality up to the very
edge, a visible line Of demarcation on
one side white, on the other side black,
unmingled and unexplained.
Thus the puny black Atabapo Joins the
surging white OrinOco to no loss Of integ-
rity; the black Negro receives almost at
right angles the odious white Casiquiare
without contamination, and itself empties
into the Amazon not SO much as tinge-
ing the mud-colored waters of that mighty
river. Humboldt reports on the lower
CasiQuiare, which / did not visit, black
and a white stream, both coming from
the east, while Of the rivers flowing in
from the west some are of white and
some Of black water
OF the number Of small streams COM
Ing into the upper Casiquiare from the
east those noted We're olive These col
ors, which among white waters range
from the really white Branco throue h
many yellowish mud shades, and Of black
waters from the greenish and blush and
deep brownish to the really deep almost
black of the Negro, are explained. the
scientists maintain, by the character Of
the soil whence they take their source
and through which they flow.
Those rising among the decaying roots
leaves and vegetable matter Of the forests
are the black, and the white those that have
their source and course in the alluyiaI
ana ciayey soils Yet the Orinoco has its
source in the heart Of the mountain for
ests and flows under their very shadow on
the north until 1t sends off the pest-laden
Casiquiare to the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FAT WOMEN LlNeER OVER
NELL BRlNklEY Pictures

Nell Brinkley. wonderful line artist, draws
solid neshed girls. who also are purely aristo-
cratic in line. In 50 doing she is the despair Of
all artists and fattish ladies. The point she
illustrates is that aristocracy Of figure is not
founded on skinniness but on proportion. In
this there is hope for ''dumpy' fat folks.
Under your fat Is a fine, frm-nesh figure. II
is you; the fat is an overgrowth. Uncover that
firm flesh and your lines win be pure and fine
compelling as Briukley's girls arc.
Prove this by melting or that fooliM garment
Of fat. The process Is simple. Take only one
Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal
and at bedtime. This will do you good, as
well a. drop OF the fat a half a pound q day.
1t win touch the eye with the sparkle Of fasei-
nation. point your w.t.. etherialize your move.
ments. Be yourself-elevate your seif-esteem.
Marmola Tablets (made from the famous fash
ionable formula, Y or. Marmoia, a o.. Fl. Elk.
Cascara Aromatic, s.s OF. Peppermint water)
are safe to use--absolutely non-injurious They
are also reasonable in price, large case (from
the makers direct, the Marmola Co., 2S3 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.), or Of any druggist. ssst.
ing only seventy i've cents. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

whose marriage occurred fortnight ago
at the home Of the bride. in Charleston.
S. c., have arrived in Washington and
are at the 1rvington, on X street, for the
winter.
Mrs Katherine Livingston Eagan is
here for time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene CoWles
Pomeroy, at the Dresden. who have also
with them for the winter Mrs. Pomeroy' S
grandmother, Mrs. Livingston of New
York city.
Mrs. Edwin Wiley. who. with her chill
dren, has been for some time the house
guest of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. i. j.
Noel, in Nashville. returns this week to
Mrs. Wiley went to Nashville to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Bessie
Noel, and Mr. Francis Sydney Jones.
which was q recent brilliant event.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Syme entertained
informally at dinner last week In cele-
bration Of the fifteenth anniversary Of
their marriage. During the evening the
guests were greatly entertained by being
shown mementos OF the wedding. the
gown worn by the young lady when she
was first introduced to her future hus-
band. notes, pictures and finally the news
paper accounts Of the. wedding. MT
Syme left the last Of the week for Tam
pa, Fla.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott entertained q
party Of her friends last week at de-
lightfuT reading by her young kinswoman
from Kentucky, Miss Mamie Barbee.
Mrs. Currel. the widow Of DIR. Currel
of Greenville, Miss, with her daughter.
has arrived to spend the winter with her
sister and Niece Mrs. Godfrey Malone
Fogg and Miss Fogg. at Stoneieigh
Court.
Miss Alice Vandergrift Of Washington
is having a charming visit to friends In
honor guest last week at q diner given
by Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton. at
their elegant home on Cherokee road.
Senator Reed Smo0t and Mrs. Smoot
were the hosts ct dinner last week. fol-
Continued on FouytA PaSAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mrs Currel. the widow OF DIR. Currel
of Greenville, Miss, with her daughter.
has arrived to spend the winter with her
sister and niece. Mrs. Godfrey Malone
FOgg and Miss Fogg, at StOneieigh
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained q
party Of her friends last week at de-
lightfuI reading by her young kinswoman
from Kentucky, Miss Mamie Barbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Senator Reed Smoot and Mrs. Smoot
were the hosts ct dinner last week. fol-
CONTINUED On Founs6 PaV1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Of the. French embassy. and viscountess
day will sail for New York from
France the first week in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mr.. ana MES. John =. ". Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Commander vassilieff. Russian naval
attache. and Nine. Vassilieff have re-
turned to the capital from a few days
visit in New York. and Thursday night
entertained the new Russian ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmetieff and the members
of the Russian embassy staff at dinner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Gust the MartindaIe Ring.

To the Editor OF The Times: Inc
campaign you have started in opposi-
ton to the election Of Martindaie
school inspectors, is holy crusade
against the pollution and degradation
OF one OF the most important depart
ments of our city government. This
fostering sore on our body polite
cannot be cured in any other way,
than by a heroic surgical operation,
removing the purifying nucleus there
Of In this instance. the man who
stands at the head of our school sys-
tenn, Is such nucleus.
Your arraignment OF this man In
YOUR issue OF March 10. is necessar-
ily. the first step in the direction OF
reform. Everything that Is disgrace
full. everything that is detrimental to
the welfare and efficiency OF our
school system, emanates from and Is
furthered by this political boss, whom
the taxpayers of Detroit are main
tanning in the way OF reform, at
salary far beyond his ability to earn.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
,coatiased from Page One,

ad. was mine, 1 have had hum
dred, and / have had to tell
them all that it was not.
Out in ST. PAUL, MINI.
some time ago, MAYOR KEEL
ILER put want ad. in the local
papers advertising for a compe-
tent man to fill the job of city
assessor at salary of $4,000 a
year. AZ
The mayor did this to get
away from PARTISAN appoint
ments.
AS a result of the ad., the
Board of Appointments was
overrun with applicants
preachers, doctors, surveyors,
grocers, clerks, high school stu
dents, etc. There were several
hundred of them, all told, aud
the position was filled out of
this number.
ADVERTISEMENTS AR f
VERY CLOSELY READ. 1t is
astonishing what a large percen-
tage of readers of newspapers
read the advertisements as re-
ligiously as they read the news.
That is the reason NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING is
VALUABLE, and why it is
being employed for almost every
known purpose.
(To be continued.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

as II were. One OF
these days it's go.
ing to whiz so
close to US that
the earth will go
trailing along after
II by pure force OF
gravity. Then we'll
drop kerplunk in
to the sun--and
then there won't
be any more.
Such il the de-
licious prospect
Percival Lowell,
the great American
astronomer, has to
promise us. But
II may not come
for a million years
or SO. and there Is
no use losing sleep
over II.
Professor Lowell
is ifty-six years oil