davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Obituary.

Fredric Newton Linn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. III. Linn, was born III
Marshall county, Ind, March 10, 1888
and died at the home of his parents
Z miles northeast. of Plymouth, Feb
IL 1911, aged % years, / month and
l day. He was converted and bap-
tized about three weeks before his
death.
He leaves a father and mother, one
brother and six sisters, and host
of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. j. F. Pressnall
assisted by the Rev. S.. A. Now, at
the Jacoby church three miles north
east of Plymouth, Tuesday, Feb. IA,
at IL 80 A. M. in the presence of a
large and sympathizing audience.
Interment in the Jacoby cemetury.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Glass Reunion.

Miss Lottie Logan. of Lapaz, enter
tanned the Lapaz High School class
of ''09r at her home Saturday even
ing.
The home was beautifully decorat.
ed with the class colors, catalpa and
dull green.
All the members were present ex
cept Ethel McNeil( Mrs. Kline) of
South Bend who was unable to be
present.
The eening was spent IN social con-
versation and singing. Emoray Mil
Ter read the class history and Zula
Burger read the class poem and gave
a short history from the time of
graduation to the present.
Oliver Harbaugh took a-flash light
picture of the class after which they
participated IN artists and musical
contests. Myrl Lewark won the first
prize and Ella McGregor won
"bobby" in the first. Emoray Miller
won first and George Shetland the
sbobby" in the last.
Light refreshments were served
and the young people adjourned after
vote of thanks to Miss Logan foi
their enjoyable evening.
Those present were, Ella McGregor
of Teegarden, Floyd Hill of Lapaz,
Zula Burger teacher in North Tp.,
Earl Logan teacher in North Tp.,
Lena Myers North Tp., George Sher-
land Agriculture North Tp., Myrl
Lewark teacher West Tp., High
School, Gaal Seybold teacher st. Joe
Co., Christina Bechtol teacher North
Tp., Lawrence Barber, teacher North
To-, Arthur MCGOWAN, Freight clerk
Vandalia r. r. Plymouth, Mason
Petro, Agrieulturist, Plymouth,
Emoray Miller, Chauffeur, Julia E.
Work Training SCHOOL, Plymouth,
Alta Logan, Plymouth, and Lottie
Logan, Primary teacher Lapaz.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
HEARING BIG CASE
H. A. Logan is Special Judge in Suit
Bessie Fretz of Rochester
VS. Chicago & Erie.

A big case is on in the Marshall
circuit court which will take all the
remainder of this week and possibly
more 1t is that of Bessie Fretz of
Rocheter against the Chicago & Erie
Railway Co., for damages for injuries
received in runaway some years
ago.
The following jury was selected
and sworn this morning:
Willis Thornburg, Louis Zechiel,
VIM. B. Steel, Levi Knepp, John A..
Hawk, Chas. Dettbrenner, Jos. X.
Bartz, John T. Cook, VIM. L. Scott,
Perry Smith, VIM. F. Suit, and Alva
Critics.
Attorney H. A. Logan had beer.
chosen special judge to hear this i'm
portant case.
Miss Fretz was driving with a
young man when at railway cross
ing the horse was struck by freight
train alleged to be running at the
rate of 35 miles an hour The horse
was killed, the buggy demolished and
Miss Fretz dragged for an eighth of
a mile. For the injuries she asks
$4,000 In the former trial of the
case here in December 1907, Miss
Fretz was given $1,000 damages, but
the Appellate court reversed the de-
cision and granted a new trial to the
railway company.
Tie attorneys representing Miss
Fretz are S. N. Stevens of this city
and Metzler of Rochester, and>the at
torneys for the defendant are Burl
and Thompson, the Railroad attor
neys, Mr.. Holman of Rochester and
W. B. Hess of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
MRS.MARIAN MUTT
IS GIVEN DIVORCE.
PROPERTY OF $4,000 SETTLED
GRACE HINES ALSO GETS d.
V0RCE-MECHANICS , LIENS
FORECI,OSED AND JUDGMENT
AGAINST MONARCH IRON
WORKS.

One of the most important divorce
cases in this court was decided Thurs
day when Mrs. Martin Multi was
granted a divorce from Samuel Multi
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The property rights of
the parties were settled out of court
and resulted in Mrs. Mutt getting
the home place valued at $4,000 and
$1,000 in money. Mr.. Multi is a
wealthy German township farmer re-
puted to be worth about $4,000.
Judgment for 1869 was given the
Western Brick Co., in the foreclosure
of Mechanics lien on the Plymouth
Sanitarium. The General Fire Proof
ing Co., also was given judgment for
$767.70 on a similar lien.
The Plymouth State Bank had its
mortgage forclosed against the
Monarch Iron Works for $61S4.49
and costs. The real estate was order
ed sold to salty the claim. and judy
ment over given against Messrs. Bor-
ton and Aspinall for $2065.32, and
against Borton, Asphalt and Jas.
Beattie for a sum about as large.
Grace L. Hines was granted a di-
vorce from Bert Hines and the care
and keeping of their four year old
child Ronald.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Obituary of Benjamin F. Moore.

Benjamin F. Moore was born In
Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, Oh
July 10, 1884. At the age of seven
he moved with his parents to Han
cock county, Ohio.
On March II, 1857, he was united
in marriage to Caroline Baker. To
them were born two children, Byron
of West township, and Mrs. John
Hoover of Goshen, Ind.
This family came to Marshall
county in 1871, where they lived un.
til Brother Moore laid his armol
down. He united with the church of
the Brethren in the year 1877, and SO
spent "a years in active sArvice fol
the Master in this church. About 20
years ago he was elected deacon as
deacon in the church of his choice,
and it can be very truthfully said of
him that he was always willing and
ever anxious to do his duty, often
doing more than was required of him.
Especially was he mindful of the
poor and needy, many times lending
"a helping hand to bear the burdens
and distresses of others. AS a neigh
Dor he could not be excelled. Being
eongenial and pleasant both old and
young were happy in his presence.
He lived good life, worthy of imita-
ton and will be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn their loss q
devoted wife, two children, four
grand children, four great grand chill
drei, one brother, two sisters and
many other relatives and griends.
BE departed this life at his home
in Vest township on SUNDAY night,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
CITY PAYS COSTS.
No Danger Anyone Signing Petition
for Election Will be Called to
Pay Anything.

The erroneous contention of some
that those who sign the petition for
a local option election in Plymouth
will have to pay the costs if they are
defeated should be put at rest by the
following paragraph from the new
option law, which provides that the
city must pay for the costs:
Sec. H. In all elections hereunder
and in all matters and proceedings
not herein otherwise specified, all the
provisions, including penalties, of the
general election laws Of the state
shall apply as far as the same ar.
applicable. When an election is held
under the provision of this act in any
incorporated city all expenses of such
election shall be paid by such incor-
porated city; when an election is held
under the provisions of this act in
any township outside. of any incorpor-
ated city or cities there in, all ex-
penses Of such election shall be paid
by such township. The auditor of the
county in which the petition for such
election was filed shall file with the
clerk or controller Of such incorporat-
ed city, or with the township trustee
of such township, as the case may be
an itemized statement of the expenses
of such election, setting forth the
names of each person to whom the
same are payable, and such expenses
shall be paid out Of the general fund
of such city or township, as the case
may be, without any specific appro-
priation being made therefor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble

"I had an acute attack of Bright IS
disease with Inflammation Of the
kidneys and bladder, and dizziness
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich.
IA bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
overcame the attack, reduced the in
flammation, took away the pain, and
made the bladder action normal. I
wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

But never follows the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar which checks
cough and expels the cold. M. Stock
well, Hannibal Mo-, says, cit beats
all the remedies / ever used. I con-
tracted a bad cold and cough and
was threatened with pneumonia. One
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured me.'' No opiates,
just reliable household medicine.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Accused of Stealing

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve OF stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain
from sores of all kinds-the distress
from boils or piles. It robs cuts,
corns, bruises, eprains aid injuries
of their terror" he says, as a
healing remedy its equal don't
exist" o ,lv25c at Frs d Wenzler's.
Read the Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
TALKS ABOUT CIGARETTES
Jas. j. Jeffreys Representing the Anti
Cigarette League Lectures to
City Schools.

James j. Jeffreys, representing the
Anti-Cigarette League. gave very in.
teresting talks to the grades of the
Washington School building Wednes-
day afternoon, on the "Evils of
Cigarette Smoking" He spoke of
the degrading effect of tobacco to
children and was given the closest
attention throughout. Mr.. Jeffreys
has been lecturing in the largest cities
in Indiana, and the Plymouth schools
are fortunate in securing him. He
lectured to the High School students
at the Assembly period this morning.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Doctor Praises D. d. D.

Although an M. D.. acknowl-
edge to my patients and patrons
that your remedy. D. D. D., reach
es cases of Eczema and permanent
ly cures hem.-Dr. Ira T. Gabbert,
Caldwell, Kan.
MY cure began from the. first
application of D. D. D. My skin is
now as smooth as a baby's. /
wouldn't take a thousand dollars
for what D. D. D. has done for me, "
writes August Santo, of Chillicothe.
Ohio.
These are just samples of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over the conn
try.
Worth it's weight in gold, All
my pimples washed away by D. D.
D., Il found instant relief" ID.
D. D. is little short of miraculous. !"
These ale the words of others in
describing the great skin remedy.
D. D. D.
Proven by thousands of cures,
for ten years tc be absolutely HARM
less and reliable in every case of
skin trouble. no matter what it is
Get trial bottle today! Instant
relief-oniy 25c.
Chas. Reynolds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Will Have Gas Service

The Gas Company Monday install
ing gas in the room on the first floor
of the Methodist church used by the
Ladies Aid Society as the kitchen.
1t will be used exclusively for cook
ing purposes. This has long been
needed and wished for by the Ladies
Aid. The Episcopal and Presbyter-
ian churches have made the same inn
this month.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Men Will Banquet.

The men of st. Thomas Episcopal
church will banquet at the Plymouth
Inn next Monday night. Rev.
Father Averill of Fit. Wayne will be
the chief speaker and a number of
local men will also address the ban
queters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Feb. IL, 1911, after a few days i'll
ness with pneumonia, at the age of
IS years, seven months and two days.
The funeral was held at the Union
church on Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. Is, and was conducted by ]. F.
Appleman and S. F. Hendricks.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Good for Plymouth Too.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 16.-Ten
thousand school children of South
Bend, have been organized into "clean
street leagues" in a movement to
make South Bend the cleanest city
in the United States. To encourage
the work, the chamber of commerce
will offer prizes to the leagues for the
best results. Individual prizes will
also be awarded to the pupils. The
campaign will begin early in the
spring.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Contracts Let.

w. G.. Curtis has let the contracts
for his new home which is to be COM
pleted in August. 1t will be on the
corner of Michigan and North
streets. The carpenters contract has
been let to Ness and the plumbers
contract to Klingerman.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Entertains.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Orinond
entertained few of their friends al
a six o'clock dinner last evening
in their new home. Those present to
enjoy the spread were, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. V. Reynolds, the Misses Harriet
and Eva Mason, Zern Rowe, Mar
guerite Foltz and bessie yesterday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Ask the Man Who Drives Ten Miles
To Town and Back the Same
Day-He Will Say, wall
/ Guess"

"Our roads are impossible
Not even jackassable;
Why don't the people who travel
'em
All turn out and gravel 'em?'
Thus broke forth a southern Indi,
ana editor a few years ago when the
patience and also the muscle of his
countrymen was well nigh ehausxted
in wailowing through the mire of the
most miserable roads of the modern
time.
Just now Marshall county is having
taste of the same thing. Every,
where-except of course on paved
streets or well graveled roads-the
story is told by the expression Mud
Mud! Mudl Mud up to the hub is
the usual experience. There seems to
be no bottom to the roads, says one.
Haven't seen the like of it for wears.
says another.
Liverymen are refusing to let their
teams 60 out except at almost double
the price and sometimes refuse to
let them 90 at all, on account of the
extremely bad condition of the high
ways. North, south, east and west
the story is the same. DR.. H. A.
Myers made a phenomenal trip yes
terday, going about eighteen miles.
No hauling is attempted-it takes a
four horse team to pull an empty
buggy.
The extremely warm weather,
which let all the frost get out of the
ground, the melting of a heavy snow
and the recent rains have all con-
spired together to make the present
awfulness of the roads. Not much
relief can be expected until it freezes
Do the people want better roads
in the county, Perhaps. Now is a
good time to ask the man who drives
ten miles to town.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism
and urinary irregularities. They are
tonic in action, quick in results and
afford a prompt relief from all kid
ney disorders.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger Of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. 1t is a reliable family
medicine Of all coughs and colds
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases of Group. Refuse substitutes
Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

The Blue Lodge of the Masonic
Order conferred The Third degree
on S. A. Bankert of this city Monday
evening. After the initiation, those
present enjoyed a smoker.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Harry Iag~ers. % to Ludell Gun
der, % both of Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
7. ]. MILLER
SELLS FARM
FOR $4,000
BIGGEST REALTY DEAL OF THE
WEEK IS SALE OF l4o
ACRES AT s1OO AN
ACRE.
TOTAL IS S66,894.66
Forty-four Different Transfers Are
Recorded at the Courthouse
From Feb. IL to II
Inclusive.
TOTAL IS S66,894.66

Furnished by Cressner & Co.,
abstracters of title, Plymouth Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
IN Marshall county. Abstracts of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-14
STATE NEWS

A party OF hun;ers from Bar,OE re-
Gently killed go pound bear On Tiger
creek.
A turtle estimated 10 weigh 200
pounds vas or e1hibition q. KEY Yves,
La:ely.
Iarpon are being ezugh, q; the rate
Of dozen dzy az Eguon, Key. iust
Ten zoo many.
Il IS stated that .he grapefruit crop
OF the st&ce VII. oe sholl from 81 10 %
Per cen. this year.
The eonirzei for the erection Of
ESQ 90 scAOol house al Psla,ks vii D.
-et il few days
4 EoauneaI 20 the late Editor BIZ
tinger IS proposed o. admirers Of the
deceased =, Oe4lz-
TIE tCunda,iUc for the ne~ uuiou "a.
Ilon az Tampa Is sboui completed and
the Orie< ~O-x started
OoEeEaOr G.-ehrist Is roE ksp. busy
during she healed term 'splsinir' his
vetoes through ihe g4pers-deadheze
rO.oriely.
Ihe BreEard eounty TAI sale Oh Ju,v
Bird uas the shorres- On record. Oolv
ffEe<n parcels Of lard we're put up aDd
oad OF il less than FIVE minutes and 70.
neCe Khan half dozsD people attended
the sale
The board Of pardons has granted a
eoodItiOuAl pardon 70 GTegOria SalA.
THE Italian track hand, Who uas con
viczed Of q night assault or .uO old ~o-
men hvirg near Orrcnd lAss sauuer
On aiDsy eTi6encs-
To beAatify The school groEuds =.
Tampa And also give me pupils al ele-
Deniary Knowledge Of Landscape gar
dening, the principal viii introauee
tree. plant eOrer and shr1b crossing
AZ the coming term
LAnDehing the raising Of the 500. con
reqnirsdrO make the $4,000 Legislative
appropriated aEAilabIs for ibs 1913
Ponce de Leon exposition, s. Angus
line business zen subscribed $4,000 Al
q meeting lAsE seek
he improvements on the ?. &c
railroad rOund hO1se A. Miami have
besE completed. 100 miIesiOf 7eutrzek Is
no. being boilt along the line. sir
nsr rock ballAs. Sork trains have been
ils.aIlec and the iine from Mani 10
3seksonville vii be baLlAssed
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-14

. imbecile without strength 20 hold NY
hat or write my name" is another Sian
der.
The charge ,bst age and weakness
had made me SO ..liempered and cap
iious that /, was iisagreeable for the
bar or court officers 10 come about me
is still another SANDER. I never spoke
an III word 10 a court officer in my life,
and have never been unlusti6sbly i'm
patient with 8 member of the bar in
my life.
The charge that called Gilchrist
jew is false. heard s drummer say
in the San Juan hotel in Orlando that
be was an apostste jew; that mis- true
name was KeilehrisI. I mentioned this
incident 10 tEo or three members Of the
bar only 10 show how far the rancor Of
pariizsn politics would sometimes so.
I aid 90: say it myself, sno want il
known that could not disparage a
faithful people by 50 invijious state
men,.
1 have been told, Mr.. Editor that a /
certain eonclsve representing the inter.
ests opposed 10 the election of John
Stockton, casting ABOUT for suitable"
candidate 10 run against him, sent for
and finding him suitable
promptly adopted him and subscribed.
If We knew who these agents were
what pledges we're mutually made
how much vas subscribed and VINO
il, then We would truly sc.
3, The bottom of ny rejection and the
veto Of the temperance bills. Two or
three Insignificant slsrderers no douo,
have tried 10 excite his animosily
sga.ns: ne, out everybody believes
.lat insO.ecce sgairs; me is affected.
. ID that ihe given reasons f9r mis- re-
Ks are fictitious and as pa.,ry as ais
10 Pensacola cOco.s, ana 'Brer R4oo.t'
ocuiarity.
And ooE, in conclusion, lIr. Editor. !
would Ike 10 say that l sue6 20 this
eI.Ow out i0r one small favor. Ny Ge.
-o,ed wife persuaded NE 10 ask tCr tie
'eturn Of my endorsements - os u-e
served as pleasant keepszkes Tor nv
.hi.dren and graudchildren. / did .. Z
De has refused 70 return them.
Again thanking you with all nv +.
heart, Yours faithfully.
MINOR 5. JONES,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-07-14

Personally appeared before me, C. NJ. Horton
Cashier of the Bank of Fort Pierce who states on OATH
that the above true to the best of his knowledge a
oelle1. FRED Fee
LSEAL Notary Public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

Light be the turf of the tomb!
May its verdue life emeralded be.
There should be no shadow of gloom
In aught that reminds of thee.
sympathy is the tie that binds the
human family and makes US feel an
others woes.
1t is a divine attribute, for Jesus
wept over the sorrows of others and
ministered most tenderly to the be-
reaved. The fell DESTROYER has thurst
in his cycle and severed the silver cord
of life, and the whole country side is
pulsating with sorr ow over the sudden
demise of our good friend and physician,
DIR. T. P. Paulette, which occurred in
Mobile, Ala. March 5, 1911.
DR.. Paulette had gone to the Gulf
City with Mr. and Mrs J. w. Pau
lette, having carried Mrs. Paulette to
the Inge Bondurant Sanitarium. After
his arrival he was taken violently i'll
with appendicitis and an operation was
deemed necessary, and it was a sue
cess. He was doing well apparently
day night for Macon with the remains
of his beloved wife, she having passed
away that morning.
The Sabbath dawned bright and beau
tiful Friends and the stricken family
had gathered in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G.. Wade to attend the obse-
quies of the departed one, when they
were startled by message, the words
of which burned like fire on their
brains: DIR. Paulette died at o'clock
this a. M
Oh, what a shock! 1t was like some
wild dream of the night that held them
in its terrible spell, and when the full
import dawned on them the grief of
his loved ones was pitiful to witness.
Their cup of sorrow was full already
and it seemed more than they could
bear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-03-24

DR.. Paulette had died almost instant
ly of heart failure. The next day
Monday-all that was mortal of our
friend was followed to the city of the
dead, the Odd Fellows cemetery at
Macon, and consigned to the tomb, the
Rev. Mr.. Gladney officiating; after
which DR.. H. A. Minor and Mr.. E. D.
Cavett, his brothers of ''the lost
cause" made feeling orations, telling
of his love of his country, devotion to
the cause, and that the fire kindled on
the altar of his young heart for his
beautiful Southland had gloWed through
all these years. and ne was proud to
keep step with the veterans at their re-
unions and talk over the stirring times
spent on the tented field.
Well might they have said, eff ye
have tears, prepare to shed the now, "
for a grand, noble son of the South, a
over the river" and is resting on the
eternal camp ground.
Like Washington, he was first in
peace, first in war and first in the
hearts of his countryman. Though his
work on earth is done, he performed
his part we'll
Gifted with high order of mentaf-
ty. which he cultivated and exercised to
the best advantage, that. coupled with
unprecedented energy and laudable am.
bition, raised him to lofty height Of
citizenship and prosperity. Public
spirited. he was ever ready to lend a
hcloing hand TO promote the welfare
of his community or county at large.
True as steel to his friends and mag
unanimous to foe, offer here no full
some eulogy, but rather facts that are
substantiated by his life.
His heart was as tender as wo-
mans, and his many deeds of kindness
and charity bear record that he loved
his fellowman. Noticeable indeed was
his fondness for children, never meet
ing one without smile, = kind word