davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
CONDUCTOR LOSES FOOT
Well Known Conductor Has Foot Cut
off in Train Accident
at Forsyth.

While having charge of an extra
freight Conductor Sampson, we'll
known in railroad circles here, had the
misfortune of losing his left foot while
the train was doing some switching
in the yards at Forsyth. The foot
was cut off about nine inches below
the knee. Conductor Sampson is SO
yeaes Of age and is married.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29

The man with his all invested in
mining stocks Is seldom in position
TO rest on his ore.
II, as alleged. the main business OF
life is making money. 1t Is amazing
the number Of people who fail at 1t.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
KLEIN TAKES BOWLING HONORs
Wallop Roundup Team by Margin OF
267 Pins on Xmas Day.

The Klein bowling team came down
Christmas Day to engage one of the
local trios of bowling experts in a
friendly game on Cases bowling al
leys, defeating the locals by score Of
2611 to 2344. The following is the
score:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
Roundup Team.

Total number OF pins .Z344
"Old Guard" Cedersten made the
highest individual score, 234 pins in
the third game. Jess Munger for the
)lKlein team made the highest total.
961. and was credited with the high
average, 1872.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
PUPILS HAVE 10 DAYS OFF
Schools Close Friday for Christmas
Vacation-Will Resume Work
Tuesday Morning.

The Roundup Public Schools closed
last Friday after the regular days ses-
sion for the Christmas vacation. The
children and teachers will have ten
days vacation resuming their work
and studies again on next Tuesday
morning. Two of the teachers are
spending the holidays away from
Roundup, Miss Florence Theme going
to her home in Missoula, and Miss
Mary f. Frawley going to Great Falls
to attend the convention of the State
Teachers Association. The rest are
spending their vacation at their home
in Roundup.
During the vacation partition of
folding doors is being built in the as
sembly room, and with the beginning
of the second semester on January Is
another teacher will be employed.
The folding doors however will make
it possible for the literary society to
hold it's regular meetings in the as
sembly room as usual.
State eighth grade examinations
will be held at ...e school on January
II ard II by County Superintendent
Maude Griffin and the county examin-
| ing board.
beginners class will be organized
on Jan. Is, at which time all new be-
ginners should be entered. Parents
who have a child to enter at this time
should see Principal Baird at once.
No pupils will be received after the
class is organized.
The two sanitary drinking foun.
tains which have been in use for
several weeks are meeting with much
favor, and pupils are making good
use of them.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29

Many a woman sits up late in the
nights before Christmas engaged In
making a hem for q him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
ROLL OF HONOR

The following subscriptions
for stock in the Roundup Rail-
way Light & Power Company
have been received:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29
scriptions of one share will be as well
come as the larger blOks.

Butte and Helena capitalist in
Roundup property are willing to boost
the project in a substantial manner
by subscribing for stock in the COM
pony. In case it will be impossible
to raise the required amount, the
leading promoters, who are al
ready down for large amounts,
have expressed willingness to IN
crease their subscripitio materially,
thus assuring the successful culmin-
alton of project which will place
Roundup in class py itself
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-29

+ ++++*+++++++++ + + + + + + : :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Attention of Farmers, Gariners and
Hucksters Is Called To Pure
Food Law.

The attention of farmers, gard
ners. husksters and other persons
producing or dealing in fruits and
vegetables is called to Section 2 of
the Pure Food Law which prohibits
the sale of food which consists In
any proportion of decomposed,
putrid or rotten vegetable substances.
whether manufactured or not. This
section plainly holds the farmer or
merchant who sells unsound fruit
such as apples. peaches and small
fruits. tomatoes, melons and vege-
tables of every description. liable for
violation of the Pure Food Law. 1t
applies with equal force to the farm
err who sells his tomatoes, corn or
fruit to the canning factory as to the
commission man or retail merchant.
County. City and Town Health
Officers. State Food Inspectors, and
all other officers whose duty it is to
enforce the Pure Food and Sanitary
Food Laws. will be governed by this
notice in regulating the sale of fruits
and vegetables.
Fl. f. Barnard.
State Food and Drug Co-~missioner.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
DINNER FOR PETER RICHARD.
Children of Well-Known Citizen Give
Him Pleasant Day At Home of
Jacob Richard.

The children and grandchildren OF
Peter Richard gave him fine dinner
and a most happy day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richard foui
miles south of Plymouth on Thurs
day. Mr.. Peter Richard was sc
years old on that day and it was to
celebrate that event that the chill
dren and grandchildren. nine of the
former and about 81 of the latter
met yesterday.
Aside from the sumptuous dinner
many presents were given to Mr.
Richard by his admiring children
and their families. He says he now
has enough cigars to last him all the
rest of his life.
All the children except Mrs
Maggie Slirar of near Delong were
present. They are Mrs. Susan
Huion. Mrs. Katie Hoover. Mrs
Angeline Hartman. Mrs. Emma Mil
Ter. all of whom live near the Jacob
Richard farm: Mrs. Mary Widman
living northeast of Plymouth. and
the sons. Peter. John and ANDY OF
Plvmoufh. and Jacob. at whose
home the meeting was held.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
MAN SHOOTS NtiGRBoR
Attentions Paid to Wife Are Cause Of
Hrownstown Homicide.

nanville. Ind, Aug. 2S-W. A. Mc.
Caslin was shot and killed by Charles
Miller, a grocer, who is now in jail
here. The shooting occurred at
Brownstown, where the men live on
adjoining properties. Miller says that
he stepped from his door and saw Nc
Caslin in his yard. He says McCaslin
told him 1--WE might as well finish this
now" and made a movement to draw
a revolver. Miller says he then shot
McCaslin. A revolver was found on
McCaslin's person after the shooting.
There had been i'll feeling between
the men for some time. Attentions
paid Mrs. Miller were the cause of the
shooting, according to Miller Nc
Caslin leaves widow and two chill
dren Miller was. arrested ard says
he was compelled to shot In self-de.
tense.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
Life Story of One of the Makers of
Marshall County History-A-
ways Worked for
Humanity.

st $50 Friday morning Doctor
T. A. Borton departed this life for
his long journey IN the life to come.
Three weeks ago he went TO bed and
gave up. saying that there was no
use of his taking medicine or doing
anything to prolong life, that the
end had come for him.
The attending physicians say
that in the natural course of things
DIR. Borton should have died Thurs
dav noon. He had all the appear
ance of dead man. but his heart
kept on beating at the rate of 20
pulses per minute until Friday, morn
ING. The doctor suffered with acute
stomach trouble, which was the i'm
mediate cause of his dearh. though
his friends noticed that he had begun
to fail quite rapidly for several
months prior to the time OF his real
sickness.
The news of DR.. Borton's death
will be received everywhere within a
wide area of Plymouth with deep and
sincere regret.
For over fifty wears he has lived
aud rracticed medicine in Plynoutli
and his patients live from one end of
She county to the other. The news
Of winter crowned his benevolent
head. hut his eountenance to the end
wore the sunshine of spring and
sweet content Of him it can be
truly said that one could not meet
the grand. old man without feeling
that after all life was worth living
and that the one. reward worth win
ming is the consciousness of duty
well and nobly done. Doctor Bor-
tos was no time severe: he was above
the passing whims and fancies OF
pnthinking men, The evening glow
Of welT-spent life. pure and sincere
in public and private, illumined his
noble couptenanee. His history
forms a part of The history of Mar
shall county. In all kinds Of wealth
or he went on his errand e mercy
leaving comfort and che m MANY
homes. His was self-s.snying life
znent in the service of humanity. II
e a matter of record that during the
"a odd wears he has been praetic-
ING in Plymouth, he has ofliciafed al
the birth of nearly 1000 children
rnanv of whom, grown to be fathers
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

and mothers, live to revere his men,
ory. DIR. Borton was a loved and
venerable physician.
He was born in Starke county,
Ohio. December Is. 1881 and would
have attained his S0th birthday in a
few months had he lived. In 1856
he was graduated from Startling
Medical college. Columbus. O., and
came direct to Plymouth, where he
has been going and coming among
his patients ever since. AT vari-
ous times he has held many public
offices in the city and at the time of
his death was president of the Plvm-
outh Sanitarium and hospital pro-
iect in which he was most deeply in
terested In fact he had been identi-
fed in the establishment and build
ING of every public institution in
Plymouth. He was an active and
faithful member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church and in politics a stanch re-
publican.
DIR. Borton was an efficient men,
her of the Plymouth Board of Edu-
cation for six years from 1908 to
1908.
His wife died in 1895. and there
survive him the following:
Mrs. c. w. Boyd DAUGHTER. Salt
Lake City: Mrs. DIR Y. B. Aspinall.
daughter. whose husband. DIR. Aspin-
all. has long been associated in
practice with the deceased. Mrs
r. F. Beebe. Kansas CITY. Mo-.
daughter: Louis G.. Borton. his son.
Resides these he leaves two sisters.
Mrs. u. Johnson and Miss Louise
Borton, both of Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
NEWS OF SUNDAY HOLIDAY
Truce was declared between Tarri
man roads and shop men.

Truce was declared between iIarri-
man roads and shop men.
Zengel won Elgin National Trophy
race of 50a.03 miles in 4:35:39
Champ Clark. at banquet in Chi
cago. declared himself a potential
candidate for the presidency
President Taft opened 1912 cam
paign in Massachusetts, accusing in
surgents of playing politics."
H. c. Beattie, Jr. nearly iIcrimin-
ated himself by betraying knowledge
of shotgun which killed wife.
Widows of stockyards fire victims
win fight for immediate distribution
of s211 900 fund in Chicago.
Daily newspaper in the interest Of
the Merriam-J mes Progressive Re-
publicans is planned for Chicago.
Sections of the grand stand at FL
gin, H., auto race course collapsed
with 1000 spectators eighty eight be-
ing hurt
Deaths of David Buck and Sam ia
cobs, bis mechsnician, resulted when
Bucks machine, at high speed. turned
turtle at Elgin. III.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
sixty injured in panic following the
explosion of film at moving picture
show in Canonsburg, Pa.
Captain William II. Van Schaick,
who was in command of the General
Slocnm when that excursion boat was
burned in the East river on June Is,
1905. with loss of 1901 lives, was
paroled by the federal authorities from
Sing Sing prison.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HAVING GREAT FUN.

Rev Mr. Fraley returned Friday
night from Winona Lake, where he
had been attending the Bible Con-
ference and with the Boy Scouts
and their great leader. Mr.. Powell
The boys had rich experience IN
the heavy rain of Wednesday night
and Thursday morning. Some OF
them got their shoes and clothes wet
at the edges of the tents, and had
much fun drying them the next
morning before the camp fire. None
of the Plymouth bows were at all
discouraged by this disaster, but
we're more determined than ever to
stay in camp to the end.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
LEAVES PULPIT AND CHURCH
kokomo Minister Engages in Secular
Work Following Resignation.

Kckomo, Ind, Aug. %. - Following
an investigation of rumors corrent for
weeks of discussion in the North
Street Methodist church Pastor Ly-
man X. Dilts has rendered his resigna-
ton TO District superintendent Cissell
While the minister has been vindi
ated of any charges, as the result o.
the inv estieation. disruption of the lit
tie congregation threatens
He has renowned the Methodist
Episcopal ministry and says that he
will embrace another denomination
For the present lie is filling a clerical
position at the Sailor canning factory
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Resolutions

At this the. close of our Both
Annual Institute. the teachers of
Marshall county resolve:.
That we desire to thank and com
mend the instructors for their ex-
cellent instruction during the week.
1T. That we commend our County
Superintendent for the energy and
zeal that he has given towards max
ing this one of the most successful
of County Institutes.
III. That we extend our thanks
to the committee and members of the
program so ably rendered. Wednes-
dav evening.
w., That we thank the citizens
and the press for the courteous
treatment extended us during the
week.
That we submit COW of the
resolutions to the press for publica-
ton.
Signed: Committee:
Rella Bunch
VIM. Weissert
LouZena Stephenson
Dora Kaiser
]. F. Behmer
III. w. White.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
ENROLMENT WAS 1874
Teachers We're Pleased with Lectures
Trustees Day-Noted Men
of State Were
Present

County Superintendent Steinbach
seems very proud of the Teachers
Institute which closed its work yes
terday. He stated that it was the
best by far that has been held in
recent years. The attendance reached
49,. which is bigger than usual.
The Wednesday night program as
departure from the ordinary Gus
tom was a splendid success, as was
witnessed by the packed house and
the enthusiasm with which the audi
ence received the different numbers
on the program. The instructors
were of the best. and all the teachers
seemed delighted throughout the
week with the lectures. They cost
more money than is usually paid for
lecturers. but it is felt that it paid
to have the best.
Thursday was trustees dav and all
of them were present except Trustee
Richard of Center. whose absence
was made necessary by the dinner
party for his father. Nearly as MANY
trustees were present on Friday as
on Thursday. so interested had they
become in the lectures-aud the
schoolmaams. Trustee Middleton of
Walnut expressed himself as highly
approving the remarks of Mrs. Walk
er making fun of the hobble skirt
and all those teachers who wore
them. Mr. Middleton did not say
whether he would forbid the wearing
of the hobble skirt to all his teachers
or not, but this is just a pointer for
them.
Several noted people were in at
tendance at the institute. Among
them were Prof Brown. The celebrat-
ed Bird and Bee man. who gave
short talk Thursday morning on the
value of birds.
President Brown of Valparaiso. al
ways welcome visitor at the insti-
tute. dropped in as usual and made
a short and interesting talk.
The lectures of Prof Haines of
Purdue Experiment station were full
of interest and value. He showed
by apparatus how to test the soil for
moisture and richness. showed the
sprouting of grains and how to press
for preservation flowers and weeds.
Friday afternoon Mrs Walker an
swered numerous questions which
We're submitted in writing in ques-
ton box. Prof. Rigdon concluded
his lectures by talk on government
in school and society.
The election of officers was short
work. County Superintendent Stein
bach is chairman by virtue of his of
flee and the only officers to be chosen
are a secretary and treasurer For
secretary Miss Alta Benedict of I'm
ion township was chosen. and for
treasurer VIM Weissert of Bourbon
township was elected.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
ALLEGES THREATS TO KILL
Greensboro Man Causes Arrest oil
Two Neightors.

Newcastle, Ind. Aug. 2S.- Badly
frightened, Joseph Jay. a prominent
business man of Greensboro, made a
hurried trim TO this city and sought
the protection of the authorities. He
alleged that the James boys, Robert
and Claude, had said they would kill
him before nightfall. and he believed
they would keep their word
Warrants were issued for the two
brothers, and they were arrested here
where they had come to attend a cir
Gus. jay had imprisoned some chick
ems which were owned by the James
boys because they damaged his flower
beds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
HAVE MINDS ON MAN"
Mrs. Walker, Lecturing To Teachers
Discovers What They Are Think
ing Most About.

The teachers (marms) who attend
ed the Teachers Institute were
thinking most about ''man" This
fact was discovered in a clever way
by Mrs. Walker, one of the lecturers
to the teachers. On Thursday s..e
asked for some one to give her a
word beginning with en-" One
young schoolmam answered prompt
ly. "man."
Now. said Mrs. Walker, I am a
good teacher. I am able to draw
out of the minds of my pupils what
they are thinking most about. Now
if there is lady teacher here who
is not thinking most about that word
"man'', will she please rise?
And not one got up.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
STORM RACES ON COAST
Considerable Damage Being Done in
North Carolina ard Georgia.

Savannah. Ca, Aug. 2s.-A storm
has been raging along the coast Of
North Carolina and Georgia. The dis
turbance developed suddenly and in a
sholt while the velocity Of the wind
reached sixty miles an herr. So far
the chief damage here he's been the
smashing Of rlate glass windows and
unroOfng houses TELEGRAPH and tele-
phone lines north of here are down.
South the wires seemed TO be undis-
tnrb3d. Charleston seems TO be iso-
lated, and also Beaufort, s. c. 1t is
impossible at this hour to give an es-
innate of the damage.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
WIFE SEES lLLINOlSAN SLAIN
Quarrel at Charleston Results in
Death of Visitor.

Charleston, H., Aug. %. - William:
Springer OF Ma;toon was shot and
killed following a quarrel with two
Yong men from NATION named Nor
risen The Morrisons, after the shoot
ing ran north into a cornfield.
Springer and his wife had been at
tending the Coles county fair. They
were waiting for an interurban car
when the Morrisons happened along
and started a quarrel. Springer told
them to get down off the track and
ne would fight them They did, with
the above result =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
hnAIM nCT IN
InIU0I WI
MIXup IN PROPERTY

The Balfours are again in trouble.
right at the opening of their new
show house. which occurred to a
Large patronage on Saturday night.
unannounoed except by the open
doors.
Constable Pelton was on hand
with levy on the machine. Bal
fur claimed it was not his. Peison
asks, Then whose is its' and is
shown a writing which states that
the machine is the property of
Milt Soice. Pelton then went to
levy on the chairs but found that
they belonged to the film company,
The piano, it is understood, is put
in by A. M. Fuller so that could
not be touched.
The trouble arose over an account
OF $3.50 due The Independent Film
Exchange, of Chicago, for films used
while the Balfours were at the.
Orpheum. This concern waited
for their account until the opening
of the new house by the Balfours to
collect their bill. The property of
the house has been put in such
shape. however. that they could
not levy on it. so the matter will
go to court and be threshed out.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Illinois Girl Kills Herself.

Rockport. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Goldie
Hiles, pretty girl about twenty-five
years old, whose home was at Jack
sonville. Ill.,. committed suicide in a
hotel here by taking poison. 1t is
said she eloped and became despond-
ent after she reached Rockport. IT
is said her parents at Jacksonville
are well to DO
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Lives on Two Quarts of Milk.

Columbus. Ind. Aug. 2S.---Mrs Sarah
Hallway, sixty-eight years old, wife of
wealthy farmer near here, who has
now died, lived six months on a half
gallon Of milk She was sick year.
the last six months of which she took
no solid food and no nourishment of
any sort. except milk, of which she
took but half a gallon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
| HOTRE nAuE IADY's APPEAL,

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whefb-
er muscular or OF the joints. sciatica lumbasos.
oackache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these fortunes
She feels 1t her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate being necex-
sary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stifcned joints pur-
ifes the blood. and brighiens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system IN the
above interests you, for proof address
Ars. n. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Storm Hits New Jersey.

Egg Harbor, y. j.. Aug IS. = An
electrical storm and cloudburst struck
this city, flooding streets, creeks and
streams. A park dam gave away. car
ry:ng with it a negro Waterman, who
was drowned. The entire crop of
cranberries has been ruined
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Heavy Dockete for Courts

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 26.--St 10
sept county courts will reconvene
after the annual summer recess Sept.
IL, with exceptionally heavy dockets.
Nearly 700 cases are awaiting trial
In the circuit court, and about half
as many in the superior branch.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
indiana Poetess Gets Pr;z.

New York, Aug. 2S.--A poem writ.
ten by Miss Minetta Theodore Tar
Tor, educator and author of Greencas-
tie, Ind, has been awarded the 500
prize offered by the Woman's suffrage
party of New York for national suf-
frage anthem
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
San Francisco's Reuistration.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-San Fran.
clsco's registration for coming primary
and municipal election, just closed. is
100000 against 91,493 two years ago
Republican, Democratic and Coed Gov
eminent parties are united on James
Rolph, Jr.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31

A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
davs from bowel complaint. was
cured b. one dose of Chamberlain s
|Coi;e. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv. For sale by All Dec'r~-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-31
Gone to Visit Cousin John.

Huntington, Ind. Aug. rs. = Frank
Rockefeller and family Of this city
has left for Poughkeepsie to be the
guests Of John d. Rockefeller at the
reunion Of the family. They are dis
tant cousins of the oil magnate.