davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co, ll6-l1S Griswold-s
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

CHICAGO-Charles Kittrick, who,
when alive, sold his body for 81 TO
seven trained nurses. is dead and the
corpse will be used for clinical study.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

The Lake George Development Co.
is by no means safe investment for
anybody al the present state OF devel-
opment II Is still In the speculative
stage | do not think that II is the
sort or stock that should be distrib-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

CLEVELAND. May 10.-Hoge: Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady to SC lower; heav-
les S6lO. mixed. s6.45. workers., pigs
and lights. $3.50 Cattle Receipts, 10
cars. weak sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts. ~ cars; 1915 top Calves f.e-
ceipts. 800. 81 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
May l0.--Hogs: Receipts %, 600 head.
market strong; mixed and butchers,
$5gO6p623; good heavy. $575@6,1O.
rough heavy, $5.75u5.90; light, S.. 959t
$50, pigs, $5.SOq625 Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 head; market, steady, beeves,
81 g5Ib645; cows and heifers, $2.4Om
5.55: stockers and heifers, $iu 5.55,
Texans S4.6Om5.60 calves, 81. 5046. So.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market, steady,
native S2ln44.1Q. western, S325m4 rs;
lambs, $3.50 $50; WESTERN. 81 6.55. .
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

do not think that Il would be ad-
visable to risk very much on the
chances of Midway Chief Oil Co. az
SO cents or at any other price. IL is
not the kind OF a gamble that the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

II was impossible to take definite
action in the meeting of the bond.
holders Of the Detroit Salt Co, in
the offices of the Security Trust Co,
Tuesday afternoon, to straighten out
the affairs OF the concern, as the con-
sent OF the bondholders and the cred
itors to the plan proposed had not
been secured. About so per cent OF
the bondholders and 40 per cent os
the creditors have assented to the
plan by which the bonds will be con
verted into an issue of per cent
cumulative preferred stock, and the
other Indebtedness will be convert
ed into secondary issue of 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock.
These issues would take precedence
over the present s1.500,0O0 OF com
mon stock Secretary Jennings will
probably attempt to secure the con
sent OF the remainder OF the bond
holders and creditors. The Security
Trust Co. as receiver made a salts
factory report OF the operations OF
the plant at lakewood since the re-
ownership began.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
VAN PELT TRIAL is BEGUN
Charged with Premeditated Murder CT
Charles TindalI.

Shelbyville, Ind, Nov. 6.-Interest
IL the case of Charles Edward Van
''elt, charged with the murder of At
torhey Charles Tindall, which came up
for hearing this morning, IS wide
spread, not only in Shelby county, but
in many counties in the state, as Tin
dali was we'll known by hundreds Of
nembe' 6 of the Court of Honor, BEING
chairman of the supreme court at the
time he was killed
Mr.. Tindall was passing the Conrad
Schroeder pharmacy, Aug. %, when
Van Pelt, who had been seated on a
chair in front of the store, fired two
snots, one passing almost through Tin
dsll's body. Tindall ran into the phar-
macy, cried Hes got me this time"
sank unconscious into chair and died
in forty-five minutes. Van Pelt says
Tindall had bounded him about his
wife being short in lodge affairs.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
The Court House Case.

The Appellate Court has refused to
grant the petition of Jacob S. Ness
for re-hearing of the Court House
contro tsrsy. This ends the matter
so far as the Appellate Court is con-
cerned.
The next move is to get it before
the Supreme Court of the State, as
the Appellate Court cannot under the
constitution, make a final decision.
If the Ness attorneys get the case
to the Supreme Court it must be
done on the plea that the decision of
the Appellate Court is contrary to
rulings of the Supreme Court in
similar cases. That is, the attorneys
presenting the case must make it
appear not simply that they think
the decision of the Appellate Court
is wrong, but that the decision is
non-concurrent with decisions of the
Supreme Court. If they succeed In
so showing. then the Supreme Court
must 90 all over the case from the
beginning, and make their decision,
which might be rushed through in
six months, or may take a year be-
fore it is heard. Should the Su-
preme Court decide that the decision
of the Appellate Court was concur
rent with rulings of their court,
then they will refuse to accept the
case. and the decision of the APP
pelate Court will stand.
1t is likely that an attempt will
be made to get it before the SUI
preme Court. and so the court house
will stand as it is now for some
time TO come.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
New Primary Room.


The primary grade of our city
schools is larger this year than ever,
and the two rooms, one at the Wash
ington and one at the Webster, were
found to be inadequate, being SO
crowded that the teachers could not
give the scholars proper attention
The Board has deemed it best to add
a new primary room, and have trans
ferred some from the Webster build
ing, and fitted up new room at the
Washington school. A new teacher
Miss Bernice Smith of Indianapolis
has been secured and has already be-
gan her work. This is a decidedly
advance step, and will without doubt
meet the approval of parents and
citizens generally. We want the
children to have every advantage
possible, and are glad to note thi.
Improvement, which will be better
for both teachers and pupils.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
ENJOYS A LAUGH.
How DR.. Hume Lost the Collar Off
His Horse On Trip to the
Depot.

There is ne man in town that en-
Joys laugh better than our friend.
DIR. 4. c. Hume. He is of that
genial nature that thoroughly APP
preiates a ioke-when it is ON the
ether fellow. of course. Well
there Is little story that we wish
to tell that the Doctor is connected
with. and we give it that his friends
may have chance to get even with
him little on old scores. 1t hap
pened this way: Rev. Earl North.
whose wife is Madge Hume. was TO
take his family to their new home
ar Arcola. as was stated in Friday ;
paper. They were to 60. on the
early train to Chicago, and it had
been arranged that the doctor should
get neighbor Jacob 5 horse and buggy
10 take them to the train. The
1octor went and cot the horse hitch
ed up. but no one knows why he
took the cid harness that is fitted
with collar But he did. and
succeeded in getting the party off
safely. He drove the horse home.
and his wife expected him to come
to the house after stabling the horse
but he did not come. and she went
10 look for him. but there was no
DR.. Hume to be found. She waited
while. and went again. and again
the third time, without avail. After
concluding that a rush of work at
the Office NAV have caused the doctor
to 90 there. she gave him up for the
time. But after while he came in.
All there was the matter was that
the horse had lost the cellar at the
Pennsylvania station where he was
tied, and the doctor had driven home
without it. Early morning walks
are not counted as being unhealthy
at all. and some folks declare thev
are really beneficial. Any one may
get reliable information on the
point by asking DR.. Hume next time
they see him. He will tell YOU the
truth of the matter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
MRS. lJENKINS0N GETS ESTATE
Richmond Journalists Will Says She
Helped Accumulate Property.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 6.-The will
of Isaac Jenkinson, who died ten days
ago as a result of injuries received in
a fall downtairs, was filed for probate
The will was drawn on Oct 20, 1879,
was witnessed by Martin Cullaton and
John p Thistlethwaite and contains
about two hundred words
There is only one item in the will,
it bequeathing all property to his wife,
Mrs Narissa JenkinsOn. In this con
nection the will recites that as it had
been as much through his wife's eff
forts as his own that he had accumu-
lated property, she. therefore, is en-
titled to all Mrs Jenkinson is named
as eXecutriX.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
REPAIRING old BOILERS
Committee of Council Getting Steam
Plant In Readiness For Use In
Case Electric Engines
Give Cut.

Questions are IRE Iuently asked re-
earding the condition OF the pumps
at the Water Works, showing that
the people are interested IN the mat
ter. \ visit at the Water Works
station and conversation with the
committee having that in charge de-
velops the following situation:
The two electrically driven pumps
are all connected up. with separate
motors. SO that the regular pumping
system is duplicate. That Is. there
are two pumps, each with rs own
motor. that Is able to pump The or
binary supply of water. These
pumps are designed to be run al
ternately. every day, so that either
or both will be in readiness at all
times. Both can be used In eases of
emergency.
Proper rails and shields are being
put on to protect the life or limbs Of
the engineers. in accordance with
the State laws in such eases.
The old steam pumps are being
overhauled and cleaned up. and it Is
the design of the Committee that a
person who understands these pumps
shall care for them, turn steam on
them at stated times every few days
and be sure that at all times they
will be ready for duty In the event
of break down with the electric
pumps. Every one knows that fire.
quently accidents happen TO electric
machinery, and while it is economi-
cal in ordinary operation for daily
consumption of water, yet at a
critical moment it is liable to acci-
dent which renders it useless until
repairs can be procured. Hence the
Committee feel that the citizens
will endorse their action In placing
the old steam pumps in order, and
keeping them ready for instant. SER
vice. This. ensures not only a du-
plicate pumping service, but really
doubles that. There are two cleo
trically driven pumps, doing the
usual daily service to water takers
and In case of large fires both of
these can be used. Besides these
two steam pumps can In emergency
take up the work and give not alone
two but four ways of supplying the
City with water.
With the present condition of the
finances of the Water Works, this
the Committee believes will be salts
factory to the people generaiiy-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
CEMENT BRIDGE FALLS
Unfinished Structure Carries
. Twenty Men Down.
Loss Will Reach 100000 and
Cause of Accident Is
Not Known.

Auburn, Cal, Nov. GA giant ce-
ment bridge across the north fork Of
the American river, in process of con-
struction, collapsed and carried TWEEN
ty men down into the river. Three men
were killed and FIVE hurt. The cause
of the accident is not known.
A big night shift had been put to
work in an attempt to finish the struc-
ture before the winter rains begin,
and possibly forty men were at work
when the central span collapsed
Twenty men were near thes center of
the span and went down, but the 9TH
ers escaped to the shore
The loss is heavy, probably 100000
The bridge when completed will be
the largest cement structure of its
Kind in the world.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
A Household Medicine

that stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs Anna Pelzer, 2526 JEFF
ferson streeT, Omaha, Nebr., says
81 can recommend Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound as sure cure
for coughs and colds. 1t cured my
daughter of bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Every
one in our neighborhood speaks high
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
RICHES0N NOT ARRRIGNED
Indefinite Postponement Granted TO
Enable Lawyers to Prepare Case.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Rev Clarence V.
T. RicEeson was not arraigned this
morning before Judge Sanderson in
the superior criminal court on the in
dictment charging him with murder. A
postponement has been asked for.
1t was stated that the arraignment
of Richeson has been indefinitely post
poned to give his attorneys time to
prepare their case. The prosecution
is diligently picking up all the loose
ends of their case against the accused
minister.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Remember the Industrial Edition.

Advertisers and others should not
forget the special INDUSTRIAL
EDITION of the Republican which
it Is planned now will appear on
Nov. 16. Ii will be profusely illus
trated with pictures of the men who
are at the heads of the biggest in
dastries of the county and also with
the pictures of buildings, farms,
etc. A sufficient supply will be
printed for everybody to have one,
who wishes. 1t will be the first time
such an edition has been put out on
the county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
GREENFIELD LOSES YACHT
Princeton's Costly Gift Wrecked in
Labrador Storm.

Boston, Nov 6.-Dr. WiIfred T. Gren-
fell, the missionary physician, has
written to this city from Red Bay,
Labrador, that his costly auxiliary
yacht, the Andrew McCosh, has been
wrecked. The vessel was a gift from
Princeton university She was caught
in a severe storm that wrecked four
fishing vessels.
The McCosh was wrecked on her
way to take off DIR. Harrison Webster
Of Boston, who is stationed at Bat
tie Harbor and who was visiting a
patient at Porteau lighthouse.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Association

Resolved-Thato owing to the i'm
trovement in the local telephone ser
vice. in the city Of Sturgis and the
additional assurance by the present
company operating such services of
more efficient service and the IN
stallation Of new and modern APP
paratus all to be completed within
one year from date. we, the Bust
ness Mems Association of the city
of Stureis are opposed to the In
auguration of another telephone sys-
tenn in the said city owing 20 the in
creased expense. and Inconvenience
resulting from two telephone sys-
TENS in the city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Gets Good Position.

w. Wallach, who has been doing
some good work for the Republican
on the Industrial Edition soon to
appear, has secured fine position
on the Terre Haute Tribune as adj
vert.sing solicitor at $50 per week.
Mr.. Wallach has done similar work
on some of the largest papers of this
country and Canada and is eminent
ly fitted and qualified for this work
he will leave tomorrow for ,rerre
to begin work Monday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
M'KlkLEY WILL RETIRE
Representative Decides to Give Up
Committee Craftsmanship.

Westminster, Nov. 6. = William B.
Mckinley of Illinois, chairman of the
Republican conM essional committee,
has summoned the committee to meet
session.
The committee has been without
secretary since the death of Repre-
sentative Loudenslayeg of New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Mckinley. it is understood, has
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The regular monthly tests are be-
inc given this week and next.
Seniors will begin the study of
Milton Minor Poems IL Allegro, "
I'll Penseroso, ''Comus' and
.'Lycidas next week, having finish
ed reading ..She Stops to Con-
quer."
Miss katherine Stevens smiling
face is once more visible in these
halls of learning after an absence
of several weeks on account of i'll
ness.
The American history class is
now finishing up the work on the
War of 1912. which is good show
inc for this time in the year.
Junior English classes have just
finished the Canterbury Tales"
and are starting ont on Shakes
peare' : ..Twelfth Night
The ehoruses for the .'Captain Of
Plymouth to be given by the High
school next spring are having re-
hearsals every few days now.
The Physics class has finished the
study of the mechanics of solids and
will soon he engaged in studying
Liquids. That is. supposedly they
will be studying.
The regular Junior-Senior dance
was given Tuesday evening. There
was not as large crowd as usual
present owing TO other Hallowe 'en
diversions.
The p. II. s. orchestra is now
fully organized for the years work
and are practieing on Tuesday and
Thursday night. Hubert Tanner is
directing the work. As a rule these
rehearsals are held in the High
school building.
The first meeting of the Senior
Annual Board was held Wednesday
afternoon. Prof. o. +. Mcdowell
serving as chairman. This board is
made up of the following students,
Roland i. Metsker. Editor in Chief:
y Linnele Schrock and Schuyler N
Nolan. Business Managers: Henry
Hunrichouser and Barton Rhine
hart of the Junior class. Earl Leon
ard and Agnes Jones of the Sopho-
morees. and Chester Thompson and
Mabel Miller of the Freshman class
1t. was decided to get out a bigger
and better annual than ever before
attempted.
The annual is to consist of not less
than one hundred pages with about
1-3 to1-2 the book pictures of the
various points of interest about the
buildings. the athletic teams. the
classes and student organizations. A
prize of So for tine best short story
handed in before April /, 1912 and
81 for the next best with a copy of
the Annual for the third prize have
been offered. The judges will be of
the Faculty and announced later in
the year. NsGn,
The engraving contract has been
LEI to jain & Ollier of Chicago, who
made the fine cuts used for the last
work of tflis kind. The price of this
splendid annual will be but soc to
anyone signing the subscription
guarantee list when presented to
him.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
BETTER SERVICE GIVEN
Home Company Putting Wires IN
derground and Making the
Plant the Best To Be
Had.

Tie following from the Sturgis,
Mich Journal shows what was
don by that city when the same tele-
phone proposition came up to her
that is onw being considered by
Plymouth. The Business Men 3
Association took leading part by
making recommendation to the
council. and the Home company did
the wise and businesslike thing by
giving the best service possible to be
had. The article follows:
At their meeting last Thursday
evening the Business Mems Associa-
tion of this city unanimously agreed
that it would be for the best in
terests of themselves. the city and
the surrounding country. if they
elected to retain only one phone SER
vice in their place of business. and
in view of the fact that the South
ern Michigan Telephone company
have spent thousands of dollars In
TIE last two wears in this county
in perfecting their service and ey
tending their lines. it would be no
more than good business policy to
retain the Southern Michigan service
to the exclusion of that Of any other
company.
The association is to he COM
mended on its firm stand on the
phone question and used excellent
judgment in guaranteeing its un-
qualified support to the Southern
Michigan company.
1t is much better to have one
good service than two poor ones. re-
sulting as it naturally would in con-
fusion as TO (which phone have
YOU and In many eases compelling
business men to install two phones
when one has.and could do all work
required. besides doubling the yearly
phone rent.
The association have been assured
by The Southern Michigan that the
company will start almost immedi-
ately to make Sturgis on of the
best exchanges on the map. and it
is no false alarm either. because the
company has had its ear to the
ground long enough to realize that
Sturgis has future and thew want
their exchange here to be up and
in advance of municipal dterprise.
All the wires will be laid in con-
duits. feature which will be highly
appreciated by the city council. be-
cause In year or SO Sturgis will
pave and the unsightly poles and
wires must be out of the way.
Stureis Retail Merchants
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Coughing at Night

means loss of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once,
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat al heals the infiamed
Prevents a cold devel-
oping into bronchitis or pneumoia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes.-Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
If You Are A Tribe Sensitive.

About the size of your shoees, it 5
some satisfaction olknow that many
people can wear SHOES a size smaller
by shaking Allen s Foot-Ease into
theri. Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes. and for breaking III
New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
A Burglar Awful Deed.

may not paralyze a home 50 com
nletelv as mothers long illness.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women. They
gave me wonderful benefit In con-
stipation and female trouble, wrote
Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Specials for Two Weeks

Beginning on Saturday, November
II, for two weeks / will sell the fol-
lowing goods at the special prices
named:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

The engraving contract has been
let to jain & OIlier of Chicago. who
made the fine cuts used for the last
work of tfiis kind. The price of this
splendid annual will be but soc to
anyone signing the subscription
guarantee list when presented to
him.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14
SgSaa Gu Iorinning.

20 miooelaIorenOe Yerioner ms-
oeS pluolelig poa Sroppen. Sgien-
flenoeIle, SaltSbeo % nogle gieblif.
fes 8orpirring. Suttelig rpffer Den
enc reIolut SoanSen frenL, iom Sen
anSen life fllIOt ioa bereopiGigt fat.
ter.
"Seina, aanIe @itt." flyer ben
fsrIte nreO anitrel,gt natlrIia 2ipIig.
beo, "boorfor ifaI ri IGngere ie ifiept
I'll bocranore9 au err bet belle TO
aor, iioen oi ia et Orb til boeranorc
= % BET fom al en- Stiotias."
"SSa, ies inOier pirfeIig life, bpor.
ior hi life Fol bore @enner. Oct er
ncf iaa, at oct bar on, iom beaonbte,
men icg iprIanser ingen ltnoifpIb.
ming -"
"Nei, mn tar Su Sell - on miubes
NOT, at oct bar OIL iom begpnote Greet.
ten."
. "SIet life. gu brGbte fsrIt min
Suno ="
"@enGstcs life -, men iaa bopSe
oglao Den foroemte Iafferen fsrIt
blot ibiGI mine apnineer -
San beo life libel en- eneIte."
"8iorbe ban life Sct2 San beo
libel minoit ct 9uiiu. og ON sin an.
Den Snno giorbe set iamme, ifuIoe
leg ifpoe Den osiaa."
"Ss leg filISe itoppc gincne isicn
paa Dig, ON on popet."
"Set er hu life aar for at flare,
Din Staffar."
~Tu er en- 9egnerl"
"Sitto meo Sraifaft os Wesiina.
beiIae!"
Som bio, ffaI ies penoe OBJ nes
paa DIG. Din llsIinsl"
90 iee ifaI faa Dig, bin eIensiac
Gafferl"
81 tor life robe aiilutuingen paa
Senne 5oricnins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-14
On SpiHemano.

8i bar poo 8iifetur inbopcr Ga8'
morfen melem Solar % G0alen,
gUen Gieneitegut % ieg. Oct meo
0en 6iifingen oar III bare ct BoaItuo
for at Hippo biemnefro. 8runoelt
til, at ri itrpueoe os iOei gienncm
cnoeIsie Sfoge, ooer Mpre % llIrn.
De, por, at mart begpuote "St. Sons
leifen". Qo fom Soliln8er % Obs.
llnBcr oragenbe fra SGter til Spter
meO Seller % Grnfipiaaot, Scnter %
&epen, % oct bar giiIOt at bore
ule0.
@n apelo hi itoo % iiifeoe neoe
pc6 "Srptefiennet", bar pIubielig
2uftOraget &Dsen al fierntflilgenoe
Goner moo oS. 81 boI0t @uiteu for
at bere be0re. -- "Sanlen er Dom
lite GILT / Sarirtera, Gut" = @pen
lang 6iiteitangen ooer Noffen og
latte afiteo, iaa oct "igff" / W}prea.
90 ieg eiter.