davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-04

swiftest Runners.
The two swiftest runners OF the AMI.
NAL creation are the kangaroo and the
ostrich.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-04

In slippery Places.
The wicked stand In slippery places.
but the righteous generally hit the
sidewalk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-04
"YoU'yE SAID EsoUaHl NOW LET MIR SAT-
World"

her. And when he meets the man
that's got her what does this rich
man-do? Why, fust OF all, he's sweet.
er'n strip TO him, takes him In. keeps
him overnight, and the next day he
says to him; You just be quiet and
say nothIn TO nobody that she's your
little girl. I'll make II wuth your
while All right 80 fur maybe, but
waltz Then II turns out that the
father knows about this land, this
property. And then the kind, caari-
table man this rich man with lots OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-04
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNk
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE LAG
SOUT HMAIN STREET, LOGAN,
UTAH, BELL PHONE 81.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
Farewell Party Given.

The "As You Like 1t Club" were
entertained Monday evening by Miss
Delpha Zumbaugh. on north Michi-
gan street. The party was given as
a farewell to the Misses Bessie ia
CODY and Ruth Lineberry, both of
whom will leave the latter part of
the week for a few weeks visit with
relatives at Laporte and other
places. Those who attended the par
~ We're: The Misses Ruth Iineberry.
Bessie Jacoby. Ruth Suit, Ruth Bey-
Ter, Nernal Conger. Grace Berlin,
Lottie Coneer, Edna Switzer. and
the Messrs. Gus Kuhn. LLOYD Zum-
baugh, Raymond Gear. Otto Kruger
Roscoe Lee. Marc and Albertus
Lauer. Otto Robbins, Glen futile
and Fred Troutman.
The evening was spsnt in games
and contests. In the contest game
Bessie Jacoby won first prize and
Edna Switzer the "booby' prize. Re-
freshnents were served and all pres
ent reported a splendid time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
COST IS ABOUT $500
Dt.lding l.. 24xlOO Feer in Size an !
is u, ted Along TIE Vardalia
in the Woods

Miss Florence Prouty of Chicago
has completed at Twin Lakes her
cottage for the crippled children of
Chicago The building is 24x109 fl.
in size and is located on tie west
side of the Vandalia tracks au.l on
the north side of the lake, in The
pretty little wood between the east
and west road. the lake and the rail-
road.
The cottage was built by contract
or ". S. Robinson of Plymouth, and
will cost about $500. 1t is one
story with a paper roof. On one
end is a porch 10 feet wide and on
the other end and one side are
porches seven feet wide There are
three rooms, kitchn, dining room and
bath room. Many of the children
will sleep in tents outside the build
ing.
The ground on which this building
was erected was leased. by Miss
Proutv from J. w. Nichols for a
term of five years.
Miss Prouty expects to come to
Twin Lakes Thursday Of this week
with about forty children, end no
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES AND TRADE
SECRETS

we have the combined knowledge of
many practical business men of ma
ture experience, men who know.
On its pages will be found many
suggestions, many opportunities and
many new ideas, that will enable in
dustrious persons to establish a prof
liable and Independent business in
almost any locality, with little or no
capital.
1t is the latest. greatest and best col
lection of modern money-making
ideas and trade secrets ever publish
ed. 1t contains thousands Of mony
making ideas trade secrets business
opportunities. formulas for the man.
ufacture of ready salable articles
and new and useful pointers apple
able to every department of human
endeavor. Nothing like it in print
From it you can get pointers, sugges-
items. plans. trade secrets and ideas
for enterprise that will pave your
way to prosperity.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
County Correspondence
BARBER.

Alva Barber and children visited
over Sunday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shull spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sheaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of
South Bend spent Friday with their
sisters Mrs. James Mekesson and
Mrs. Albert Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barber of Wal
erton visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Almo Barber.
Earl Rupel of South Bend called
on friends in this vicinity last Fri
day.
Miss Bernieee Rearick and brother
hurry of Three Rivers Mich. are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Michael Keller of South
Bend is visiting the families of Cur
tn Pamshy and Louis Schmeltz.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Miss Lottie Logan and Miss Hazel
Davenport were home Sunday from
Valparaiso where they are attending
school.
Pansy Row)is very seriously i'll, with
appendicitis
"Bub" Baker and wife and son
Virgil. were visitors at George Sher-
lands Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Thornton formerly
Pansy Row is very seriously i'll with
little hope Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin KimbIe, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kimble and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Card went to Misha-
waka Sunday to attend the funeral
IF their grandfather, Grandpa Petch-
err. who died Thursday evening at
Aria, Mich.
Marshall White IS now putting in
his spare moments talking to his
neighbors and friends. He has a tele-
phone.
The Logan reunion held at Gideon
Logan's af Lapaz Sunday was well
attended and despite the rainy
weather all had very enjoyable
time.
Listen for wedding bells near La
paz soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman of
the Lake of the Woods are the hap
py parents of bouncing boy since
last Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
An offer to all new and old subscribers to the
Republican:

The Encyclopaedia is for: Farmers,
Housekeepers, Mechanics. Manufact-
urers, Druggists, Chemists, Perfum-
ers, BARRIERS, Chiropodists. Renovat-
Ors, Dyers Bakers, Confectioners,
WOodworkers, Decorators, Painters,
Paper-hangers Metal-workers, Hun
tiers, Trappers. Tanners, Taxider-
mists. StOckman, and all people in
every department of human endeav-
or.
Here is a partial list only Of what
this wonderful Encyclodedia contains
Formulas given so you can manufact-
ure your own goods at a surpris-
ing cheapness paint without oil, half
cheaper and more endurable than
with oil; acid proof cement for ST.
10 building: butter from sweet milk
Coffee for 3 cents a Id. an egg-mak-
ing food; 100 lbs. of soap for 81 90
a washing soap good as naptha for
lie a cake: all kinds of toilet soaps !;
a fly wash for stock which is a Won
derful thing in milking in summer
time; a fine substitute for hay, how
10 make it out of straw: stock will
grow fat on it and farmers save hum
dreds of dollars; how to can fruit
without cooking; how to make fumi-
eating fly paper that will clear the
house of flies; how to make stock
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

doubt they will have wonderfully
delightful outing at their new sum-
mer cottage. Miss Prouty is doing a
great work for the crippled children
of Chicago by giving them these
summer recreatiOns. 1t was hard
for her to find a suitable place to
take them, but last summer she was
given one of James r. Doty's cards
telling of his resort at Twin Lakes.
She decided that this was Just the
place. and came here and camped in
tents. Having succeeded in leasing
the ground of Mr.. Nichols. she built
the cottage and now will have-a per-
manent place To bring the children
each summer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm to Ed Mon
roe. county recorder,I will sell at
public auction at my residence a
mile south of Tyner, 6 miles north
west of Plymouth and a mile east of
Blissville church, known as the old
John c. Haag farm, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing property:
HORSES head. l matched
team of bays coming 3 years old,
mare and gelding. we'll broke. weigh
ing 2200 lbs. l team good work
horses II years old. weighing 2400
lbs, yearling horse colt, / spring
mare colt 5 months old; l mare II
years old with colt by side.
CATTLE head 2-year-old full
blooded Jersey bull; 3 heifers, fresh.
2 of them with calves by side; 1
milch COW, fresh last May: Jersey
COW will be fresh in September: l
yearling heifer.
HOGS brood sows, one with
pigs by her side. =
SHEEP-15 head of breeding
ewes.
? dozen brown Leghorn hens.
GRAIN AND HAY-1O tons good
timothy hay in NOV; 30 bushels
rye in bin. % acres A No. l grow
ing corn.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Idea
manure spreader. good as new: Mil
waukee binder; Bryan riding break
ing pillow. good as new: walking
pillow: new spring-tooth drag; spike
tooth drag: j. I. Case riding corn
pillow: 2-horse wagon; hay rack,
dumping boards; corn lauter; an
almost new rubber-tr Runabout,
buggy pole. new gar6 pillow, set
single harness, set douple work har-
ness, double and sineletrees. forks.
shovels, chains and other useful ar
ticles. too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Sums of $500 and un-
der, cash in hand. On sums over s.
a credit of L months will be given,
the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security. without
interest if paid when due; if not
paid when due. tc draw 8 per cent
from date, waving valuation and APP
praisement laws. No property to be
removed until terms Of sale are con-
piled with. per cent discount for
cash over $500.
PERRY w. HAAG.
Steiner & Son, Auctioneers.
Henry FARRELL, Clerk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
Takes York to Detroit.

Policeman Amos J. Kunkel of De-
troit came to Plymouth Saturday
and took Adam York back with him
TO that city on the evening train. AT
first Mr.. York refused to 90. and de-
manded that requisition papers be
obtained first, but at length he con-
eluded to 90 without further acton
of the officers. He was told that it
would be only a question of time
when he would have to 90 anyway,
so he concluded to give himself up
and 90 without requisition papers.
1t is said by some that Governor
Marshall would not issue papers in
such case and that York could not
have been taken, had he desired to
stay.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

John Barrett and wife and Miss
Ethel Sanner left for Elkhart Friday
where they will visit Relatives Mr..
Barrels returned Sunday evening
but Ethel will stay indefinitely.
James Waggoner, wife and son,
Willie and Miss Goldie Waggoner
spent Saturday afternoon and Sun
dav with the formers brother David
of Etna Green.
Oliver Waggoner left for North
Liberty Thursday where he will
work for the Heinz Pickle factory.
Pearl Stuckey and family visited
over Sunday with the formers par
ents near South Whitley.
Henry Sanner has a new buggy
now. The girls are looking after it
already.
There was party at Kneppers
Saturday night. Quite number was
present and a good time was re-
ported.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social next Saturday night
Milo Cormican spent Sunday with
Lloyd Reguas.
Mrs. John Ramsey returned to
her home in Elkhart Saturday, after
about a weeks visit here.
We are expecting to hear of a wed
ding soon.
John Bright moved his family to
Tippecanoe Township one day last
week.
Yes those foreigners are still work
inc near our city on the rail road.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

likely make the NECESSARY improve
ments, and bring it hack to its for
mer state of productiveness.
Mr.. Barnhart is to be congratulate
ed on being able to secure a proper
ty so favorably situated ALSO that
Uncle Sam has made it possible for
him to keep the wolf from the door
when old age creeps on, while other
newspaper men will be wondering
how to make all ends meet.
The game of politics is good to the
fellow who wins ous, for it puts
more and better grease on the wheel
than any other game played in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
ARRESTED 0NCHARCE
OF ABANDONMENT
Adam York Taken Into Custody By Marsh
al Jacoby on Telegram From Super
intendent of Police of Detroit, For
DeSertiOn.

Saturday Marshal Jacoby ar
rested Adam York, son of Simon
York, on tile streets of Plymouth
and lodged him in the county Jail.
The arrest was made on the strength
of the following telegram received
from Detroit, Mich.
Detroit. Mich. July 1S., 1911.
Chief of Police,
Plymouth, Ind.
l hold warrant charge abandon
ment for Adam York supposed to be
stopping with his father 800 Charles
st. your city. Description %, fit.
5. 80 lbs. dark complexion. blacl;
hair. Arrest. hold and wire at my
expense.
John J. Downey.
Supt. Police.
Mr.. York did not say much when
he was arrested. but remarked that
he had had some trouble in the fam
ilv and was expecting this. He has
wife and two children. and has
made his home in Detroit for the
past four years. He married Sag
inaw. Mich, girl and they are hav-
ing trouble in getting along together.
The Chief of Police or a deputy is
expected to come and take Mr.. York
back to Detroit soon. Mr.. York ar
rived here last night. Marshal ia
CODY telegraphed the fact of the ar
rest at once.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

son farm, one and one-half mile
northwest of Rochester, consisting of
900 acres, part of it belonging to
Chas. Taught, the remainder to the
Davidson heirs, the consideration
being $1,000.
At one time during the life of
the late William Davidson, this farm
was considered one of the best In
the county, but was allowed to de-
teriorate in many respects through
inability of the heirs to properly
cultivate it. etc.
The new proprietor will more than
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

and poultry foods, and the best Of
liniments; formulas for the manu-.
facture of perfumes, extracts. can
dies, hair tOnics, dandruff cures. etc.
etc. How to make washing easier. a
substitute for cream, how to make q
substitute for maple syrup. This
maple syrup formula alone sells for
$500. This book will tell you how
to grow ginseng, mushrooms. squads.
poultry, ETC., etc. If you want to
start into the manufacture of some
small article and make it grow into
a good business. it will tell YOU
where to buy, and where to sell; will
tell you how to make a hair curling
tonic, where to buy and sell names.
where to sell banks, roots and herbs.
as we'll as what ones of these grow
inc on your farm are good and valu-
able.
Formulas are given to destroy in
sects. cure ingrowing toe-nails. make
your lamp give better light, keep
tinware from ruSting, and how to
make the wireless telegraph. Many
simple home remedies are given for
tie more common diseases. such as
Group. diphtheria. scarlet fever, dia-
betes, liver and kidney troubles, hay
fever and many others. which may
save a life or long sickness.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
Beginners Glass PARTY.

Fifteen members of the Beginners
class of the Primary Department If
the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
themselves at party Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of their teach
er, Mrs. Ira earn, on south Michi-
gan street. They had a fine time
playing from four to six o. clock. At
five they had supper, made up from
what they had brought, and some
dainties furnished by the teacher.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27
BOUGHT A BIG FARM.
Congressman H. A. Barnhart is Now
Owner of Davidson Lands Near
Rochester,.

A deal was closed Saturday. where
by Congressman H. A. Barnhart be-
comes owner Of the William David
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

We are all trying to better our fl
nancial condition. In doing so. it
Is always well to seek the advice of
others, older heads, men of expert
ence. In the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

Schlosser Bros. ...........$ 2.3t
Indpls Blue Print, sup 10(
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-27

@sssssssss ssssssssssssssss sssssssss5sg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
HONEY is VERY WHOLESOME
Real Value SO Out Of Proportion to
Cost II Should Be on Every
Table.

Most suburbanites would keep few
hives OF bees II honey values were bet.
ter understood Even when the honey
must be purchased its real value is so
out OF proportion TO its cost that II
should be included among the every
day necessities.
Comparatively few housewives use
honey as substitute for sugar in
baking. but managers OF large baker
les, always on the alert to find the
best and most economical ingredients
to use in their productions, value II
at its true worth. and use 1t in making
their choicest products, because 1t pro-
vides a variety Of flavor 1t produces
lighter and finer cakes. and those in
which II is used have superior keep
ing qualities.
Honey is in the fat. heat and energy
producing class OF foods.
Many people who do not keep bees
and few that do conside; honey a
luxury. when II freely used It will save
enough Of either butter or sugar to
much more than equal its cost. For
example: Have pitcher Of strained
honey at hand and as each cake is
taken from the griddle pour honey
over It and fold like an omelet. The
result will be cakes that will be "sim.
ply delicious" without the use Of but.
ter-and every housewife knows that
hot cakes call for great deal of but.
ter when that is used
Honey has greater sweetening pow.
er than sugar and less is needed In
sponge cake that would call for a
cupful of sugar three-fourths OF a cup
full OF honey is sufficient. To make
such cake beat the three-fourths OF
a cupful of honey with the yolks of
three eggs, beat in one cupful of -four,
little at time, then add four table
spoonful Of hot water, and lastly
fold In the stifiy beaten whites of the
three eggs, with any flavoring desired.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Wall OF MODERN BENEDICT
the Trials and Tribulations
That Beset Life.

1. My wife is my boss, shall not
deny.
2. She maketh me lie down behind
the bed when the swell company
comes, and she leadeth me behind her
up Main street
3. She restoreth my pocketbook
after she has spent all fits contents on
hobble skirts and theater tickets, and
she leadeth me up the main aisle of
church for her new hats sake.
4. Yea, though I walk more than
half the night through dark rooms
with crying baby, / will get no rest,
for she is behind me; her broomsticl
and her hatpin they do everything
else but comfort me.
5. She prepareth cold snack for
me, then maketh a beeline for an aid
society supper. She anointeth my
head with the rolling pin occasionally
My arms runneth over with bundles
before she is half done her shopping.
6. Surely her dressmaker's and mil.
linery bills shall follow me all the
days Of my life and will dwell in
the house Of my wife forever.-Ex.
change
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
THERE WITH A REPUTATION
Doubtful and Humlllated Hubby Now
Probably Believes Wife Can
Keep Secret.

"The late William Rotch Wister,
the father of American cricket, might
also be said to have been a godfather
OF the feminist movement" said a
woman writer at the Acorn club in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Wister," she continued, "abomi-
mated that type of husband who treats
his wife like child, refusing to take
her into his confidence. l once heard
Mr. Wister tell a story about Ger
mantown man of that sort
"The man came back from a busi-
ness meeting wherein the future well
fare of himself and his family was
vltally involved, but he declined to
tell his wife what had been the meet
ing's outcome.
"'Oh, no. he sneered, I can't tell
you anything. You'd repeat It If
did. You, being a woman, are consti-
tutionally unable to keep a secret
But the wife, with a quiet smile,
retorted: George, did ever tell the
secret of how you were led astray
that summer the church conference
met in Chicago and got arrested in a
saloon for biting off the bartender's
carp"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
CARE OF THE DINIEG ROOM
Should Always Be Opened and Aired
and busted Before
Breakfast.

A dining room should always be
opened and aired and busted before
breakfast. 1t may be only a super
fetal busting. II time is short, and
the more thorough cleaning may be
deferred until later. II the table has
been set the night before, a light
cloth should have been thrown over
1t to protect the dishes, glasses and
silver from the light dust which will
settle during the night and this cloth
should not be taken OFF until the
carpet sweeper has been run over
the floor and the dust wiped from
the larger pieces Of furniture. Before
anything else is done the windows
should have been opened wide. II
the weather is very cold, ten minutes
airing will suffice.
Grease spots which OCCASIONALLY oc-
cur on the carpet about the table
may sometimes be removed by spong-
ing of the spot with a mixture OF
one part Of common salt to four parts
OF alcohol. Rub the spot hard. II
gravy or something heavy with fat
has been spilled, lay piece Of soft
paper on the spot, and pass a hot
flatiron lightly over It. Repeat the
process several times. using a fresh
part OF the paper every time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
Literary Criticism,

They were discussing a certain au.
thoress at dinner, and a well-known
critic raised laugh by remarkiTSS
We'll, her hairs red, even If her books
are not"
The mild young man in the corner
made a mental note of the sally for fu-
ture use, and at another party shortly
afterward he carefully guided the con-
versation into literary channels. Tit
Bits informs its readers. Fortunately,
some one mentioned the desired name,
and he triumphantly cried out: well,
she's got red hair. even If her books
haven't"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
swaYed by Toll Of Bell.

The Church OF St Nlcaise, In the
city of Rheims, is surrounded with pill
lars, When a certain bell In the tow
er is rung the top Of one pillar always
sways to the extent of seven inches on
each side. although the base is Inn
movable. and the stones are so firmly
cemented as to seem like a solid piece
OF masonry. Notwithstanding that
each OF the four bells is about the
same distance from the trembling pill
lar. none OF the others has the slight
est effect on II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-07
HOG CHOLERA

ey Professor L. L. Lewis
Department Of Veterinary Science, a. q
NJ College, saltwater. Okla.
Hog cholera is reported as being
very prevalent in many portions Of
Oklahoma and much loss is being ex-
perienced by farmers in these sections.
Many fail to recognize that hog chol-
era, like most other communicable dis
eases, is easily spread from one farm
10 another. The cause of the disease,
whatever It may be, is easily carried
on clothing or by any of the farm ami
mails that may pass from one farm to
another. The disease may also be car.
ried by cows, buzzards and by pigeons
passing from one infected pasture or
lot to a farm where the disease does
not exist.
In cases Of outbreaks OF hog cholera
one may often find dead hogs lying in
pastures or pens to be devoured by
any animal or bird that will destroy
the carcass, pcss may often be seen
at these Carcasses after night and in
this way may be a means of carrying
disease to other farms, as they will
often carry bone OF piece of flesh
for a considerable distance. II is a
good rule to burn or bury any animal
that dies and especially II from a dis.
ease that is easily spread.
Running streams of water become
very dangerous during epidemics of
cholera. Sick hogs may have access to
the stream or else drainage may pass
directly from infected pens into the
stream. In this way the disease be-
comes carried to farms lower down
on the water course. Whenever chol-
era breaks out every one in the COM
munity should be interested in stop
ping the disease. No one should be
allowed to visit pens where sick hogs
are, and certainly the one who cares
for sick hogs should not 60 to neigh
boring farms on account OF the danger
In carrying the infection on clothing.
A close quarantine rigidly enforced
would in many cases do much to con-
troll outbreak Of hog cholera.