davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
ENJOYS THE WEST.
Edward Cove Lives In a Tent Among
the Pines-Six Days
For Deer.

Edward Cove who has recently
gone to Colorado. writes very happi-
lv of his experiences ont there. He
lives in tent house among the
pines. 1t is beautiful location by
day but rather lonely at night when
the coyotes howl with what he SAYS
is the saddest. most weird cry he has
ever heard.
Edward is employed by wealthy
fexan who has fine mountain
home He cares FOR the engine to
run the private electric light plant
used at his home and does various
other jobs which keep him pleasant
ly employed.
Referring to the fruit crop in Mar
shall county. he says that apples are
Is cents pound. peaches the same.
and tomatoes (poor ones at that
are % cents a dozen. This as due
TO the short season. cold nights and.
high altitude. Lettuce. beets, ear
rots.- spinach, etc. are as fine and
tender as one could find anywhere on
earth.
He spoke Of taking seven mile
stroll to see deserted mining camp.
ridin" ten miles on horseback to mail
bis letters. and the pleasures of hunt
ing. Bear, wolves, multitudes Of
chipmunks. porcupines and even deer
abound. He has hopes of getting
deer. The season opens Oct. the
first and lasts six days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
TO GIVE FREE TREATMENT.
State Will Allow One Patient From
Each County At Tuberculosis
Hospital.

DIR. L. d. Eley as Health Commits
sioner of Marshall County, has re-
ceived notice that this county Is
entitled to have one patient treated
at the Indiana tuberculosis Hospital
free for one year, when accompanied
by township trustees certificate
The necessary papers can be OBJ
tanned from DIR. Eley and if any one
interested knows Of a worthy indig-
ent person. suffering with. tubercuI-
osis in its early stages, and will ap-
ply to their regular family physician
the necessary papers can be filed
out which will entitle them to free
hospital treatment. 1t is preferred
that young mothtrs or young fathers
who are afflicted, be treated. and If
cured, they may return to care f,r
their children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
PRELIMINARY JNSTT-
TUTES BEING HELD

Each township is now holding its
prel minarv institute under the sup
ervision of the township trustee. and
superintendent for the purpose OF
organizing the work for the coming
wear.
last week Institutes were held in
Union. Polk. Tippecanoe and Rour-
bon townships. The program for
the coming week is as follows:
Tuesday. Sept. IL. Green and Wal
mt townships at Argos.
Wednesday. Sept. 13, North town.
shin at I.apaz.
Thursday. Sept. IA, German town
ship at Bremen.
Fridav. Sent. Is. West township a.
West school house.
Saturday. Sept. l6. Center township
at Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
BROTHERHOOD PASS
ENL0GY ON DR.. BoRToN.

AT the last meeting of the Presbv-
ter an brotherhood committee was
appointed t. draft suitable paper
relative to the deah of he late DIR.
T. A. Borton and have same printed
in the ETY. press The following is
the paper adopted:
In the death of DR., T. A. Borton
+hn brotherhood oe the First Pres
byterian church of Plymouth rec
Z. mes the loss OF its president. fine
Christian gentleman, and a devout
Christian. DR.. Borton was very mucl'
interested in the work of the Broth
erhood and with his other strenu-
Gus labors, worked eonsant'y fer its
up-bHildiug. At the last one that he
did attend, he expressed considerable
interest in all questions brought up
for consideration, and especial
where the welfare of the church was
involved. He was kind and con.
siderate in his ways, cheerful in, h.
conversation and his whole deport
ment was full of charm and inward
|graees. To have his companionship
was great privilege. While We
shall miss his kindly face from or
counsels, and feel the poorer for his
departure. we shall fondly cherish
his memory, and try to initiate his
Christian virtues.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
P. h. s. A. A.
Organization of Over Fifty Members
Is Effected for Sports
Class Teams.

The boys OF the High school at a
meeting held Monday afternoon or
ganized the Athletic Association for
the year 19l1-12. Prof. Homer w.
Outer. Principal of the school acted
as chairman, he making a short but
excellent talk on the subject of
athletics in the High school.
1t is his plan to have class teams
so that athletics may mean some-
thing and, in fact great deal, to
every boy in the school.
AS football is not allowed here,
work in basketball will take its
place. and work along that line is to
be begun at once. One or two bas-
ket hall courts will be put up on
the playground of the Washington
school in a few days.
Prof. Outer will be the official
coach for all athletic work and will
assisted by Prof. c. E. Harris to
some extent.
Sc far 56 boys have Joined the
association which hopes to have az
least rs strong members by the END
of the week.
The following officers were elect.
led: Gerald Overmyer, President
Ford Cressn0 Vice-President; Lin.
nellie Schrock, Secretary; Roland
Metsker, Treasurer. The followins
executive board was also chosen
Henry Humrichouser, Conroy Eley
Earl Schroeder. DeVere Wise anc
Prof. o. f. Mcdowell, chairman.
Mr.. Outer hopes to get SOM
money from tbe Commercial club te
help the boys buy suits and Other
paraphernalia.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
THREE BIRTHDAYS
Many Friends of Mrs. Geo. Jamison
Remember Tenth Wedding An
niversary On Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jamison en-
tertained number of nsighbors and
friends at their home two miles east
of this city Sunday in honor of Mrs
Jamison's birthday.
The day was an ideal one for a
lawn spread and Mrs. Jamison rs
model hostess. and Mr.. Jamison
makes everyone feel at home. The
table was loaded with everything
good to tempt the APPETITE. Mrs Jsmi-
son is noted for her cooking both IN
meats and pastery. The entire com
pany were seated at one time, j6 be-
ing at a table which was AZ feet
long.
Those present from a distance
were !: Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Enid,
Okla, an aunt of Mrs. Jamison,
Miss Bertha Anderson and brother,
Robert, Also of Enid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Eastwood and children as S~,s4i.
Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cam
bell and three daughters of Tyner,
Mrs. Ralph MachIan and daus
of South Bend. and Walter BeagIes
of the same place.
All enjoyed the bounteous dinner
and some beautiful presents were
brought to mark the tenth wedding
anniversary of the couple. This wa<
Mrs. Janison S birthday. and Also
the birthday of Mrs. Geo. MachIan
and Mrs. Chas. Zunbaugh.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
D. A. RS Early Fall Meeting.

The Wythouean chapter of the D.
\. r. was pleasantly entertained by
Miss Esther O'Keefe Friday after
noon and evening. Relies belonging
to Miss O'Keefe's revolutionary
ancestor, Robert Wilson. were shown
which added to the interest of the
meeting. An old account book or
ledger dating back to 1856 was of
particular interest.
A lovely three course dinner was
served at the Inn. the table decora-
tiOns were carried out very effective
ly in yellow.
Miss Jesse Brooke discussed the
ASSIGNED historical subiect. /" Warfave
on the Border and on the Sea. 177S'
and Miss Jeanette Emerson gave the
Cd. A. R.) magazine review.
Mrs. VIM. Matthew was voted In
as a member of the chapter.
The October meeting will be held
with Mrs. Artz and Miss Morris.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
MILLER FAMILY REUNION.
Ninety-four Hold Pleasant Meeting
In Plymouth Sept. 9-0fi-
GERS Elected.

.Ninety-four members of the Miller
family held their second annual re-
union at Plymouth. Sept. 9.
Following a bounteous dinner a
program was given. AT the business
meeting the following officers were
elected for the year 1912:
President, Arthur Miller; Secre-
tarv and Treasurer. Maybelle
Wright; Comittee for program, Mrs.
q Wright. Mrs. NJ. Miller. Mrs.
Mabel Miller. Miss o. Miller.
Those present from distance
werc. Mrs. Rrowr and danebter of
Ft. Wayne, Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Jesse
Mcdonald, Mr.. Isaac Closson, Mil
ford. Ind Mr.. and Mrs. 6. O.
Dawsony Laporte. Ind, Mrs. Viola
: ,conne. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Elkhart, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Miller and. family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Young. Ronrbon, T-dZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Etns
Green. Ind. Mrs. l.. Miller. Walker
ton. Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cart
Union Citv Mich. Mrs. Ella Honton
New Carlisle. Ind. Mr.. and Ms
Hiram Wright. MaybelIe WRIGHT
Mishawaka. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Miller and family of South Bend
Ind.
The next reunion will be held al
Plymouth, Indiana, Sept. IA, 1912
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Sept. Marshall county is not
to have voting machines yet. This
is the verdict Of the County Council,
which adjourned yesterday after
completing their estimates of the
county expenses for the year and
fixing the tax levy.
The tax levy was boosted three
cents, which raise became necessary
because of the extra expense Of the
new registration law and also be-
cause of the big expense for bridges
this year The levy was fixed at
30.15 cents on the hundred, dollars
of valuation. Last years levy was
27.15.
Afraid of Voting Machines.
The Council was afraid of voting
machines. This came about. per-
haps mostly because, of literature
sent out by the Winslow Voting
Machine Go. of Cleveland. O.. at
tacking viciously the Empire ma
chine in claims which declared that
the Empire could be tampered with
and " fixed so that it would not
correctly record the votes.
South Bend has been having a
heated and prolonged discussion
about voting machines. and there
were a number Of other things that
led the Council to doubt the pro-
prietv at this time of spending
$11 900 for them. They had doubts
as to whether they would work
So that. in spite of the fact that
the new Registration law will cost
the county $1,000 more for each elec-
tion than we have had to pay here
tofore. the Council concluded not to
buy machines. They thought they
would let the people pay the extra
cost of the election rather than run
the risk of getting machines that
would not work.
0IOWuioc 0IluSC.
The appropriation for the Brown
lee bridge ($6.O00l was made and
that structure will be built. The
total appropriation for bridges in
the county was $25,S25. Every
township in the county asked for
bridges this time and the cost is
out of the/ordinary \
The total valuation Of the county
on which the tax rate Is figured Is
The various items of
expense included among the others
an appropriation of $l3.50O for the
repair of the courthouse. This is
about the "steenth" appropriation
for that job. and it is to he hoped
that one of these years before 1920
it will be completed.
The appropriations. Jumped into
the different departments OF ex-
penditure. are as follows:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
SEPTEMBER TERM
JURORS CHOSEN

Petit Jurors; Daniel S6urfs, West
tp.. John F. Arnold and Enos
Beehtoe of North tip, Samuel Ruff,
Polk tp., George Zechiel, Union tp.,
Wilson Coplin of Walnut tp.. Chas.
Romig, Green tp.. Chas. Annis and
George W Huff, German tp.. Chas. N
Price. Bourbon tp.. Chas. Nj. Mannel
and David j. Furry of Center tp.
Grand Jurors: Frank NJ. Parker
and Washington Overmyer of Union
tn. David Harrington and Frank
Wood Of Tippecanoe tp.. John W.
Wolfe of Polk tip. and Orc B. Wei
born of West tip.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
M. E. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Last Quarterly Conference of Year
Names Memebers of the Official
Board and Committees.

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist church was
held Saturday night and presidered
over BY District Superintendent p.
C. Curniek. The following boards
and committees were appointed:
Board of Trustees: Samuel Schlos-
ser. W. H. Matthew. Samuel Tomlin-
son. Christian Fisher. William Wag-
ner. c. W. Metsker, DR.. II. P. Pres
ton. c. 7. Mattinely, c. W. Baker.
Board of Stewards: J. J. Staley.
J. s. Martin, Emanuel Price. c. 4.
Brown, c. Cunningham, H. A. Sham
baugh, J. A. Cunningham, H. L.
Duncan. F.. r. Wood, Jesse Murga-
troyd. l.. F. Overmyer, J. n. Graves.
w. H. Hallock. J. ID. Mccoy. P, 0.
Jones. J. w. Siders. C. F.. Anderson.
Recording and District st ward:
J. S. Martin.
Communion Steward: Mrs. f. w.
League.
Class Leader: Daniel S. CRUDE.
Mrs Luella Wright, Mrs. Rachel
Fertig, Mrs. Priscilla Sewall. Mrs.
Alice Au,r.
Sunday School Superintendent.
Frank S. Southworth.
Epworth Leagu~ President. A. C..
Kring.
President Ladies' Air Society. Mrs.
NJ. ]. Disher.
President Bro) therhood. Frank s.
Southworth.
Delegate 70 the Law Electoral Con-
ference. c. Cunningham.
Reserve Delegate. E. r. Wood.
Committees.
Missions: Mrs. f. W. League. Mrs.
F.. r. Wood. Mrs. DR.. Lorinc. Mrs.
CIV Baker. Mrs. L. F. Overmyer.
Church Extention Samuel Tomlin-
son. Christian Manuwal, IT. Cullen.
James Campbell.
Sunday Schools: J. J. Stalev. Mrs.
e. T. Mattinclv. Mrs. c. W. Metsker
Frank s. Souttvorth. DR.. s. c. Lor-
ing. Mrs. Mary Singrev.
Tracts: Mrs. c.. f. Anderson. Mrs.
Jas. A. Cunningham. Roland Nets
ker. Gerald Overmver.
Temperance: w. Fl. Matthew.
John Wiltfong. Miss Emma Stacy.
Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson. Jesse MUIR
gatroyd.
Education: Mrs. S. F.. BOYS, Mrs.
VIM. Suit. c. f.. Harris. DR.. Fl. F.
Preston. Mrs. Harry Kilmer.
Freedoms Aid and Southern Edu-
cntion: !. D. Mccoy. Chas. Phillips.
w. Fl. Halloek. Mary Southworth.
Mrs. Chas. Wortl,ineton.
Church Records: 8. f. Boys. ]. j.
Stalev. p. o. Jones.
Parsonage and Furniture: Mrs. S.
g. T.oring. Mrs. NJ. J. Disher. Mrs.
G. Cunningham. Mrs.-W. l.. Humric-
houser. Mrs. ]. u. Graves. Mrs.
Samuel Sehlosser, William Wagner.
Church Music: c. F.. Anderson.
Mrs. DIR. J. w. Edison, Emanuel
Price. Hubert Tanner. Mrs. c. F..
Harris, Mrs. F.. S. Southworth. Mrs.
l.. F. Overmyer. >
Estimating Pastors Salary: Sam
rel Sehlcsser.J j. 6. Martin. J. ].
Stals-. c. T. ."attincly. Frank S.
lso~trworth, ]. d. Graves. J. c. Bun
nell. L. F. Overmyer. C. Cunning
ham.
Estimating Amount for Conference
Claiments.S H.. A. Shambaugh. Sam
mel Jordan, Jas. A. Cunningham.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

The Twenty-ninth Annual Reunion
of the 48th Indiana Veteran Volun-
teers will be held at Culver Sept. 20
and 21.
Jacob E. Myers, Pres.
E. P. Stanfeld, See.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

call. Mr.. WINS was asked to preside
over the meeting.
A letter regarding the location of
a paper mill here was read.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Ed Garn has received his comission
as postmaster and will take charge
Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
ELECTION DAY IS SET
Another Attempt Will Be Made to
Fill Places Vacated Contracts
Let For Sewer and
Cemetery Buildings.

The regular council meeting open
Ell last night with quite a number of
citizens present expecting some ex-
citement. There was none. however.
because only couneilmen Bergman.
Van Glider and Bowel were present.
Mr.. Bowel was made Mayor pro
tenn. and the session went quietly
cad as usual Bills were allowed.
reports received. and other business
transacted.
There was wholesale set of
designations for the council to con-
slider. BESIDES that of Mayor Gleve-
land there was one from Ira Zum-
baugh as street commissioner. one
from Chas. Astlev as water-works
superintendent. and worst of all one
from Councilman Clizba. The conrcil
accented all but that of Mr.. Clizbe.
which was not read al all.
A special meeting was called for
Wednesday night. Sent 20, for the
election Of mavor and councilmen to
fill the vacancies.
The North Center street sewer con
tract was let TO J. s. Ness. He was
also given contract for the cemetery
buildings for 1904.
A special meeting is to be held
Thursday night for consideration of
sidewalks.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Fall Festival Band.
Thursday, Sept. 21.
Walkerton Band
Bremen Band
Farmers Band, Bourbon
Friday, Sept. 22nd.
Argos Band
Rochester Band.
Saturday. Sept. 23rd.
Plymouth Band.
Culver Juvenile Band
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Subscribe for The Republican:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
Grand Total ....... SlO2.lI2.
The County Council and the Voting
Machine.

The County Council voted the APP.
preparation for the purpose of vot-
ing machines, prefering to wait fu'th-
er developments growing out of the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Subscribe for Che Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Tt was reported by Mr.. Wenzler
of the advertising committee that
$4,000 envelopes, printed with the
Home Coming IN rnd. have alreadv
been sent through the mails, and
that fully 5000 more will be sent
ont. OF these Schlosser Brothers
alone have sent out 1000.
President O'Keefe beipe called
out to answer a long distance phone
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

Ssfu-dav. Sept %, will be a big
dav. The committee. headed by Mr..
Iemert. have arranged for at least
ffty-two floats for the big horse and
indnstrial p,rade. In spite Of the
great attraction of the aeroplar". It
is thought hv many that Saturday
will be the biggest day of all. be-
cause of the local interest in all who
are to take part in the affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
DUMAS GRAND JURY MEETING
BELTRAMl COUNTY TRIBUNAL
RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS.
Martin Behan Is Now on the Way
to Repeat Story Of the Alleged
Arson Plot.

Bemidji, Sept. 1.-THE Beltrami
county grand jury, which is to hear
the case of DR.. D. F. Dumas, mayor
of Cass Lake, charged with completely
in the Puposky postoff1ce arson and
robbery case, is in session. The jury
has been instructed by Judge Stan
ton.
Martin Behan, the wounded Puposky
bandit caught by detectives on the
night that his pal, Mike Davis, es-
capped in the timber, ..is on his way
here to repeat again his story on the
witness stand of his alleged conniv.
ing with DR.. Dumas to burn and rob
the postofice at Puposky.
Assistant State Fire Marshal Sam
Fullerton declared that If at least two
other men in Cass Lake besides Dr.
Dumas were not arrested in connec
ton with the Puposky case the state
would be keenly disappointed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
| NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA |
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired IN the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
DENMARK.

The f1remen at Taarbak have gone
on strike for higher pay.
Benzine will be used as an expert
ment for running engines on the state
railways of Denmark
The open air theatre in Copenhagen
cleared $1,000 for the season Last
year the surplus was $4,000.
The post office at Sonderbro, Fano
is to be closed. The building will be
used for recreation home.
Professor Bloch has taken steps to
have women from lying-in hospitals
used at nurseries instead of bottles for
feeding young babies. Women who
are willing to serve in this capacity
will be well paid, and their service
will be purely voluntary.
A Danish publishing company has
brought good tidings to writer's who
can get no ordinary publisher to print
their offerings to the muse of poetry
for said company has announced thai
it is willing to start new series o.
books containing the maiden efforts Of
budding poets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
NORWAY.

Hans L. Helgesen has celebrated his
sOth birthday at Vollebugten, Asker.
He emigrated to America at the age
of 18 years, and spent 81 years of his
life on the west side of the Atlantic.
He commenced his career as gold
digger in California, but spend most
Of his life in Vancouver, B. c. He was
dealer in gold claims, and managed
to save handsome fortune for rainy
day. The provincial government ap-
pointed him fisheries Inspector, and
he also held the position of justice OF
the peace and member Of the parlia-
ment of Columbia. His wife, who died
some time ago, was an Irish woman,
and their children are living in British
birthplace that he proposes to stay
there during the balance of his life.
His widowed sister is keeping house
for him.
The settlement of the great lockout
came in the shape of an agreement to
make compromise. The $4,000 men
that were locked out were discharged
in two different sets. The employers
threatened to issue third order lock
ing out few thousand more. But
the storting was ready to pass law
compelling an immediate compromise,
and the employers did not dare to run
| this risk. The men that were locked
out behaved SO well that their self.
control was universally looked upon
almost as marvel. They won the
sympathy of all classes. AS the smoke
of the battle drifts away, it becomes
more and more plain that the real
crux Of the whole matter was an at.
tempt on the part of the foreign CAPT.
talists to squeeze the last cent out OF
the Norwegian workingmen. The
chances are that the foreign capital
lists may live to see the day when they
will be sorry for having aroused the
indignation of a patient people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS

1t has been decided to build the fire
hall at Stephen of cement blocks. It
is estimated that the blocks will be
about $4,000 cheaper than brick.
At a special election in Thief River
Falls the proposition of issuing bonds
tor the purpose of erecting an auxil-
liary steam electric light plant was
carried by vote OF about ten to one.
The Badger Herald Rustler has
been sold to Thomas H. Smith. a for
mer Methodist minister by G.. ]. Bren-
den. Mr.. Brenoen is in poor health
and was compelled to leave the news
paper field. He will hereafter de-
vote his time to the care of a section
OF land he owns in North Dakota.
A snake seven feet long was killed
at Crookston last week. 1t is believ-
ed TO have escaped from one OF the
shows at the Parker carnival held
there in July.
A two-headed child was born near
iSulSuOlm ABOUT month ago. Inc
baby died and several offers have
Iueen made for the body but the faith
er decided to have it buried
A Polk county farmer has a shep-
herd dog worth having. His team ran
away and was found next day being
held by the dog, which had the reins
in its mouth. A year ago the same
dog saved a barn and stock from
burning by giving a frantic alarm.
| Conductor Whitney, OF the Great
Northern. says there are several hun
Ildred buffalo heads lying around on the
fiat stretch of country to the west
of the G. N. between Middle River anG
Strathcona. The fire that passed
thru there last fall uncovered them
and he saw them while out hunting
but the heads are so brittle that they
crumble to pieces when handled. Evi
IDENTIFY big herd Of buffalo had per
ished in that district at some time il
the remote past, and all Of them ha6
decayed except the heads.