davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. r. Farmwald is in Warsaw on
business.
J. r. Jones is in Rochester on bust
ness today.
NJ Toner of Tyner was here on
business today.
Mrs. Fred Pelzer is in Fl. Wayne
ON business today.
Mrs. E. O. Berg of Inwood was
here on business today.
I. A. Martindale made business
trip to Argos today.
A. +. Fink of -Tyner was in the
city Oil business today.
Mrs. G. +. Fresar of Knox was in
the city ON business today.
Mrs. W. H. Good of Donaldson
was a Plymouth visitor today.
Miss Lyrel Morris is a South
Bend visitor today.
Bob Espich made a business trip
to Argos last evening.
L. f. Phillips ofWarsaw was in
the city on business Monday.
Mrs. J. f. Work and Miss Anna
Barr are Warsaw visitors today.
w. III. Roberts and son Frank of
Warsaw are in the city today.
Miss Ruth Logan left for Chicago
today where she will attend school.
Mrs. W. NJ. Shetland of Lapaz
was in the city on business today.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy of Warsaw is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gar
re.t.
Harry Woodbury. left this morn
ing for Bloomington, where he will
attend school.
Mrs. Kate Edwards of Culver is
visiting Mrs. Julia +. Work during
Home Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Trowbridge
are the proud parents of baby girl
born Monday.
Mrs. c. III. Buck of Denver, Col.
Is visiting here parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Hill.
Mrs. 0. P. Willermuth of Royal
Center is the guest of W. III. Mat
thew and family.
Mrs Lester Zumbaugh left this
morning for a months visit with
relatives in New York.
Mrs. DR.. Brown of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Brown
of west of Plymouth.
Robert Wood of Bourbon was in
the city Monday. the guest of his
brother, Dr. E. r. Wood.
Plymouth seems to be suffering
from Councilman Bowel trouble
Indianapolis Commercial.
Mrs. Sam Butcher, who has been
visiting Chas. Walburn for the past
few days left for Geneva, Ind, this
morning.
At the meeting of the G.. A. R.
Monday night F. NJ. Welsh was
elected Adjutant in place of, w. E..
Baily. who resigned.
Solomon Stockman leaves this
evening for Conlen, Texas, where
lie will look after business in
terests for himself.
d. A. Rhinehart left this morning
for Indianapolis where he is at
tending the Indiana University
School of Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bradley of
Twin Lakes. who have been visiting
near here for the past few days,
returned home today.
Cyrel Foreman will leave this
evening for Bowden, North Dakota,
where he has accepted a position as
principal of the public schools.
Mrs. III. Burkett of Culver left
for Columbia City this morning
where she will visit her daughter
| the coming week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
'WANTED-Local and travelir

WANTED-Local and travelling
statesmen representing our reliable
goods. Any man of good appearance
who is not afraid of work can make
this a satisfactory and permanent
business. Write at once for terms.
Outfit free. Territory unlimited.
Big money can be made. Apply
quick.
Allen Nursery Co., Rochester. N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Announcement.

To the Trade. Having placed
new machinery in our mill we solicit
for our good mill the confidence and
patronage SO long enjoyed by this
-four and feed mill and beg to an
nounce that we are now prepared to
grind grists of any size and kind
promptly.
Respectfully.
d20w21 Zehner Milling Co.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

Samantha Linkenhelt VS.. C. Oscar
Tribbey, Thos. Tribbey and Elton
Boggs, on note. Attorney S. N.
Stevens.
Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Co.
vs.. Oliver ]. Warner, on contract.
Abraham Spiglcmyer Petition to
have guardian appointed for Nora
.Spigleman-.
David Zehner, ditch petition.
Cynthia Armstrong VS.. Alva s.
Armstrong for divorce.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
PILES CURED At HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

n 700 suffer from bleeding, ithine, blind
or protruding Piles, sepd me ysor address,
and / will tell you bsr to cure yourself at
home By the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money. but tell others Of this cfer. Write
today to Mrs. n. Summers, Box p, Notre
Dare ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

GIVING TO THE DEATH OF THE
AVIATOR WHO WAS TO CONE
TO PLYMOUTH TIE DAYS FOR
THE FLIaHTs HAVE BEEN
CHANGED TO FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY.
THE FAMOUS WRIGHT BROS.
HAVE BEEN ENGAGED TO MAKE
THESE FLIGHTS AT AN ADD.
r1oNAL COST OF $500.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

We have a large number Of cone
and single pulleys. and pieces of
shafting. If you are in need Of any
thing of this kind, call and see il
We have what you want. dwtn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest.
applied Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. Sc
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Cloice M. Bolenbaugh of Marshall
county to William C. Schultz of
Lapcrte county.
Hazel Garrison of Nappanee to
Lloyd Lucas of Atwood. -
Carrie E. Price of Marshall coun-
\ ty to John r. Elsesser of Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Bourbon Fair.

The Bourbon Fair will occur this
year Oct. 8, 4, &, 6. Good racing
the last three days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
WANT COLUMN
DR.. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

DR.. Eikenberry, the specialist, will
be in his office every Friday here
after. d5-7-w7
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Bulls for Sale.
Stock for Sale.

For Sale-Large sized hand
cider mill. Good as new. Can be
used for any kind of fruit. For
sale very cheap. Inquire of c. A.
Reeve. d & W tn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21


be
of Gu selections
of Spendak few
Frs Mems and Boy'S
Oats Hats and Caps
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
THE MAJESTIC.

There is no reason to sit at home and fret trying to find some way to pass the evening when there are such excel lent shows being presented by the merry Teal company.
 The Geezer from Geek was the of fering last night and it had the audi ence in mysteries from the rise to the fall of the final curtain. The play Is one of the best so far presented. The electric novelty in the form Of huge American flag. dropped at the close or the first act, filled the house with en- thusiasm followed by wild cheering when a large electric star, the handi- work of the stage crew, fell into its place beside the proud stars that desig- nate her sister states.
 Tomorrow night the company will bid farewell to Phoenix, going direct to Los Angeles for a run of ten weeks. To- night and tomorrow night MT. Teal will put on a strictly high-class royalty pro duction. The Telephone Girl. rms is a show that has never been pre- sented before in Phoenix and is posi- tively a two dollar offering. It is handsomely costumed and brim full or comedy and new song hits. In addition to this NIT. Teal will again appear in his speciality of songs and stories.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
GROWTH OF BUSINESS
 DURING PAST YEAR
Phoenix Postoffiee Figures Show an
 Increase of 16 Per Cent.

The general receipts of the Phoenix postoffice for the month of March. ending last night, amounted to s6.36L74. as against s5.667.71 for the month of March. 1910. an increase of $7OO or over F per cent. That is a pretty good showing, but the show ing for the estimate year is still better
 The estimate year ends March 31, being different from the calendar year or the fiscal year. a particular year created by the postoffice de- pertinent. upon which estimates are made annually for the changing of salaries and some other routine mat ters. if the figures suggest action. so the salaries, etc, may begin with the fiscal year.
 The estimate year ending last night showed the receipts of the post office for the past twelve months to have been $73. 3.702.9S. as against S63.- 61255 during the estimate year ending March q, 1910. That is an increase of s10,09O.43. or Is per cent in excess
 
 These figures mean nothing eX cept as an indication of the growth of the business of the office. What is meant by that is that the increase is not sufficient to give the office a new rating, though a similar increase another year will add one grade to the salary of the postmaster. It is now a first-class postoffice and has been for several years. but there are numerous grades of first-class offices.
 Attention is called to another thing. and that is that an increase of 10 per cent over the revenues now re- ceived in point of percentage means a great deal more than 10 per cent in the case of a small office, for it has not been many years since the entire business of the office in one year did not aggregate any more in dollars than the mere increase during the past year
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

own husband. When she is informed that she has assisted in the escape of her husbands murderer she takes a pistol. laughing wildly and goes out to intercept the criminal in his flight. She overtakes him. and has her revenge. The picture is of the highest dramatic order.
 Other numbers of the program that were well taken by the audience was the song, Waiting" by Miss Lee, the Eastern Thrush. and the picture Hank and Lank,' comedy picture. But it was the illustrated song by Miss Hall that brought the house down. My Rose from the Garden of Love" proved to be one of the most beautiful songs that had ever been rendered by this popular soloist. and the pictures were among the best that have ever been presented at the Wig wam.
 The program will be entirely changed this evening, and Manager Mullen announced that there are sev- eral features on this evenings pro gram which will maKe II superior to any he has ever before given in his theater Three shows. at the Wig wam, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
NEW AIRDoME TONIGHT.

There was lots of excitement at the New Airdome last night. caused by the fine program shown and which will be repeated tonight.
 Isabelle Stonehouse continues to car ry away the honors with her singing She has proven the favorite of all who have filled engagements at that house. Her offering for tonight will be Down Among the Sugar Cane,' illus trated with beautiful slides.
 Among the pictures shown were Rivalry at the oil Fields" This pie ture relates a story of an honest work ing man who has an oil claim which in the beginning is worthless. The young man is in love with a girl who in the end proves to be a true friend. The girl has many admirers, among them is man who has untold wealth in oil stocks. who. through false means tries to secure the claim of the man who is trying to make an honest living. The rich magnate succeeds in stealing the title to the poor mans claim which proves very successful. The girl being a true friend, catches the man stealing the papers and succeeds in getting possession of them and returns them to the owner. They are united in mar riage and all ends well, while the rich man dies poverty-stricken and dis graced.
 Other pictures are Why Jones was Arrested" "Ostler Joe," Daughters Honesty" True Indians Heart"
 A matinee will be given Sunday at 2:3O which will positively be the last given at this house this season.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
SEWER SYSTEM IS A
 PAYING PROPOSITION
Rentals Will More Than Pay Interest on Purchase Price, Monthly Payments and Main
 tensnce Costs.

The accounts of the Phoenix Sewer & Drainage company show that when the city purchased the local system it did not invest in financial white elephant Sewer rentals will more than pay for operation. interest on the purchase price and a monthly in- stalment of $500. which the city has bound itself to make.
 When F. A. Lack, head of the sew CT company and practically the exclu sive owner of the system, sold to the city he voluntarily gave up monthly income of $500. Under his manage ment the sewer was one of the best paying business propositions in the city.
 When MT. Lack bought the system. about four years ago. it was not paying. This however, was mainly through minmanagement. Connections had been made and forgotten. A large number of patrons were receiv- ing service and paying nothing there for Mir. Lack changed all this and as time went on many new connec- tions were made, both because the city was growing and because the citizens were awaking to greater realization of the necessity of sewer age When he sold to the city the monthly rentals totaled s934. Under municipal ownership it will not be long before they reach 5000. for there were some who did not wish to connect with system owned by a private corporation. Now that the city owns the sewer they are per fectly willing to connect.
 The expenses of operation and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
PRIMARIES PROMISE
 LITTLE EXCITEMENT
Republicans and Democrats Will Nom-
 mate Candidate for City Election Today.

owing to the prohibition agitation, there is even less interest in today's city primaries than there would be un- der ordinary circumstances. There is little to be decided. Regular republi- can and democratic tickets are to be nominated. nothing more.
 Before the independent democratic ticket withdrew from the field, about week. ago. there was much speculation as to what would happen at the pri- maries. The withdrawal of the inde- pendants clarified the atmosphere to great degree. Speculation as to what they and the non- partisan league will do after the primaries is still rife. but today's events will serve to enllghten anyone on that point.
 Following the withdrawal 1f the in surgent democrats, strong pressure was brought to bear upon l.. w. Coggins to induce him to head a ticket to be placed in the field by the independents and non-partisan leaguers. But Cog gins was mayor three years and hasn't finished resting up yet. He firmly de- clined to be drawn into any more po- litical entanglements, so the still hunt for a mayoralty candidate goes on.
 The democrats will today decide whether John COnnOrs or H. H. Linville is to be the party candidate for mar shal Both names were placed on the regular ticket, it beins left to the vot CTS to say which should represent the party in the May election. Indications are that Connors will be successful. LinviIle's friends are pretty sore be- cause the central committee has been circulating bills bearing the names of all the partys primary candidates eX- cept the man from Cave Creek. Con- nors' name appears on the bills but not Linville's, so a deep. dark plot to shelve Linville is scented.
 It is now certain that there will be two independent candidates for mar shal John Fraley announced himself weeks ago and the rumor began to fly around that e. w Canning would be out for the office. These rumors were succeeded by others to the eftct that Canning had withdrawn. Canning him. self settled the matter yesterday by exhibiting his petition and stating that he would make the race unless he died or was assassinated
 Following are the polling places in the four wards today: First ward. 35 East Adams street; second, board of trade: third, 15 South First avenue; | fourth. city hall.
 | Marshal Moore announced yesterday that if there are any saloons left in Phoenix today, they will be closed from a. m. to :. D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

maintenance are practically nothing. It cost the Phoenix Sewer & Drain age company about S125 a month. but this sum included the salary of collector and other expenditures which the city will not incur. sui ficient sum is charged for each new connection to pay for it. The books and accounts are to be handled by the city water department at no ex- tra expense and patrons will have to call at the city hall to pay rentals.
 Interest on the purchase price of $60.000 amounts to $500 a month. This. with the monthly payment on the principal of $500 makes $500 which the city must pay every month out of the collections. over $10O will be left over and above all expenses and payments.
 Today the formal transfer of the system to the city will be made As a matter of fact. it has been under supervision of Superintendent V. A Thompson of the water department for several days and the books were transferred to the water office about
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

ists have had a reputation for sev- eral years as being among the best that have appeared in the west. and they will a little more than sustain their old reputation this evening in their singing and talking act. Other important changes have been made in the program at the Coliseum, Matilda and Elvira appearing in a new Spanish singing and dancing act that will be winner. Spanish dances and songs have been all the rage during the last year in the the atrical centtrs of the country, and there are some individual features about the act put on by Matilda and Elvira this evening at the Coliseum that will make it notable and. an act to be remembered by Phoenix the atergoers
 Sandow will present his same act introducing new features that will make it more appealing than ever. This act has been as highly applaud ed as any that has appeared on the boards at the Coliseum for several months, and it will be seen again with great interest by people who have already seen it one or more times.
 The program at the Coliseum for tonight is strictly up to the standard, and when it is announced that in addition to these high class numbers there will be an entire change of pie lures. there can be no doubt of the place to go to see a good show and have a good time this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. April 2nd. will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; morning worship. II o'clock; ser mon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Mar tyn Campbell, D. D.: theme: 'The Blessings of Obedience Anthem, Sing Alleluia Forth" (Buck); offer tory. by Miss Hawley. He Was De- spised and Rejected" (from The Messiah" by Handel.) Junior En- deavOr. p. m. Intermediate En- deavOr, D. m.; Senior Endeavor. so D. m. Evening worship. 7:30. Sermon by the pastor Anthem, Savior. Breathe an Evening Bless ing" (Schnecker); Offertory duet 70 Divine Redeemer,"' (Gounod) by Miss Hawley and Mir. Hull. All are cor diaIly invited to attend these ser vices. Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

of rewarding a mountaineer's kind ness. The story of the picture is this:
 disreputable looking man comes to mountain cabin, and is taken in by man and woman, the proprietors of the house, who pity his desolate and forlorn condition. me man par takes of their hospitality. but his feeling of thankfulness is lost in his greed when he sees that the owner of the house. the man who took him in, has a bag of gold nuggets on his person. Outside the cabin the tramp murders his benefactor Here the finest feature of the picture is de- veloped. for the wife of the mur- dered man furnished horse for the villain to escape, believing that he has murdered another man than her
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The three big features of the show at the Wigwam last night were all appreciated by the audience which packed the house for all three per- tormances, but the second reel. named "A Western Woman's Way proved more than ordinarily interesting even to the regular patrons of the Wig wam who have grown accustomed to seeing the best pictures in the world at Manager Muuen's theater. "A Western Woman's Way tells a pa thetic story of abused hospitality. showing the terrible way tramp had
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
COILS EUM.

That funny team of comedians Coffman and Carroll will come to the Coliseum tonight with one of the best vaudeville acts that has ever been presented in Phoenix. These two art
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

two weeks ago. All bills have been made out and rentals must be paid by the tenth of the month. the same as water rentals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THE ODIUU or POLYGAHY.

1t would be interesting to know what
relationship If any. there is between the
reported punishment of former Nor
mon apostle for polygamy and the
vigorous manifestations Of hostility to
the Mormon propaganda which are be-
ing made In Great Britain. Our dis
patches have told Of some violent out
breaks against Mormon proselyters in
England. and of the asking Of questions
in Parliament concerning their activities,
and especially concerning the present
PRACTICES of the Mormon Church in the
matter Of marriage. Without being
hopelessly uncbaritable or cynical. or
even skeptical il is easy TO understand
that the exploited announcement Of the
furnishing of IL prominent member Of the
Mormon Church for persistence in polyg
amy might be calculated to persuade
the English people that that twin relic
of barbarism" had in fact been aban-
doned. and thus 10 allay their hostility to
the Mormon missionary elders and their
propaganda among the young women Of
the United Kingdom
simultaneously there comes 10 hand
the statement which has been made by
the president Of the Mormon Church
through the medium Of THE London
Times TO the ministers of the Gospel
"of all denominations and to the peo-
pie Of Great Britain" in which ii is de.
clared that during the last nine years
mo man in the Church having one wife
has been permitted 10 take 10 himself
another" and that mo one in authority
lin the Church has been permitted TO per-
form such marriage under pain Of be-
ing communicated from the Church"
This declaration was made and signed
by Joseph +. Smith and was read and
approved by Messrs. Lund and J. III.
Smith. who with the signer Of II form
what is known as the First Presidency
OF the Mormon Church. and il was there
fore IN the highest degree authoritative.
Ii was, az THE London Times" observed.
remarkable document. written with a
judicious moderation Of tone. breathing
spirit OF earnestness. simplicity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THE GOVERNORS BARGAIN.

The chief fault to be found with the
naming Of Mr.. COhalan as Justice or the
Supreme Court to succeed Senator
O'Gorman is that 1t is part Of bargain
between Governor Dix and Murphy
Mr.. Cohalan is a lawyer Of more than
ordinary ability. and II he puts politics
completely aside there will be nothing 10
prevent his serving acceptably on the
bench But In spite Of his quallfica-
tions the state will he disguised with
the spectacle Of the Governor trafficking
in its offices with the "boss" Of Tam
many Hall.
The boss" had instructed his Legis-
lature to hold up all the Governors NOM
nations for Office until an agreement
on terms was reached. The obedlent
Legislature blocked the nominations for
Superintendent Of Banks and State HIS
torian until the deal was settled.
Whereupon the Governors appointees 10
these places were confirmed and the
name Of Mr.. Cohalan was sent In to the
Senate with a promptness which showed
how faithfully the bargain was OBJ
served. Its further terms Will develop
as nominations for the important offices
Of Superintendent Of Prisons and Com
missioner of Forests. Fish and Game are
made by Governor Dix.
If the Governor had spark of cour-
age and independence he would have re-
scented Murphy's insolent demand that
he he permitted to control nominations
because Of his possession Of the Legislat-
ure and have defied Murphy TO do his
worst The utmost the boss could
have done would have been to block
appointments and defeat the few bills
of the Governors which have any chance
of passage at this session. But it was
possible for worse things to happen to
the Governor than the complete failure
of his already battered programme. This
surrender 10 Murphy is worse. The Gov
error has purchased the support of the
boss and lost that Of the public.