davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
SHERIFF Fighting IN
RICHLAND CO. over

Wahpeton, May 6.-Frank Heley
vacated the office of sheriff Monday
morning and George E. Moody who
was elected last fall, assumed the
duties of the office.
Moody was elected by eleven votes
in a three-cornered fight last Novem-
Der and soon after, Heley contested
the election, alleging fraud and
bribery. The case was tried and judg-
ment entered in favor of Moody on
February q, but stay of proceed
ings for ninety days was given and
Heley was allowed to hold the Office
during the stay.
i The law gives sixty days in which
to appeal to the supreme court and
Heley did not appeal within that
time.
Mooody's attorney then asked the
court to vacate the stay of proceed
ings claiming that the Judgment in
Moody's favor was final and irrevo-
able, and that as the stay of proceed
ings was granted to enable Heley to
appeal and that as the right to appel
was gone there was no reason why
, the stay should remain in force
The court vacated the stay OF pro
ceedings and George E. Moody en-
tered upon the duties of his Office
Monday morning.
Heley's attorneys claim however,
that they still have right to appeal
and that the case will yet go to the
supreme court.
While Moody has entered upon the
duties of his Office he has not as yet
completed his office personnel.
He states that Peter O. Void of
Walcott will be his first deputy and
will enter upon his duties during the
coming week.
At present Captain Roberts is act
ing in the capacity of turnkey at the
office and Alex Hay Is the present out !
side man.
Doubtless within week the depu-
ties in this city and those over the !
county will be arranged to the salts
faction of the new sheriff and things
will be running in routine order.
Mr.. Moody will not move his family
into the sheriff's residence for some :,
l..tle time as the county commission
ers contemplate repairing the build
ing and having everything in first
class shape before it Is occupied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
SERIOUSLY HURT
REPAIRING AUTO

Mimic, May 6.-While working
about an automobile, Roy Spratt, who
resides near Auburn, met with pain
full and serious accident that may result
in the loss of the sight of one of his
seyes. He was using hammer and
piece of steel from the hammer struck
him in the eye and pierced it. Owing
to an accident some years ago the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
How to Secure the Most Play With
the Least Expenditure.

The slogan of efficiency in work
seems to be giving place somewhat to
the cry Efficiency in Life and this &C.
counts for the interest which leads
men an women from all parts of the
country to come together to consider
how they can secure the most play
and the most happiness for the people
of their communities with the least
expenditures.
Some of the sessions OF the last an
nual meeting of the Playground AS
sociation of America, held at Roches-
ter, N. Y, were attended by over four
Thousand people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

risive glances and social ostracism,
which are more effective.
1.-The chief remedy for this evil is
in the men today. 1t has always been
true that men have become what the
women admired in them vice versa.
Women today do not dress to please
themselves. but to please men. When
men cease to show a preference for
women extravagantly clad they will
become more modestly arrayed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

BISMARCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
FIFTH annual Meeting Of THE
PLAYGROUND ASSN. OF AMERICA
Efficiency in Play.

Efficiency in play is the keynote OF
the fifth annual meeting of the Play
ground Association of America, which
is to be held at the New Willard
Hotel in Washington, d. G., May 10th
to 18th, 1911.
The practical questions confronting
those interested in public recreation
will be discussed by experts. This
year the Playground Association of
America has held four playground in
stitutes in various parts of the coun-
try. The annual meeting this year is
in the nature of an institute OF in
stitutes. There will be no 'eXhibi-
lions" but children and grown people
will actually play the various play
ground games. There will be one set
OF games for children under ten;
another for girls from ten to four
teen. The games for boys from ten
to fourteen will be played by dele
gates.
Experts Themselves to Play.
George f. Johnson. of Pittsburg,
who has done so much to maintain
high standards of playground work
in his sity, and E. B. De Groot, who
has directed development of the Won
derful South Park playground system
of Chicago, will be captains of the OPP
posing teams which will play volley
ball, playground ball and soccer foot
ball. Many prominent playground
workers have "signed" for various
teams. Young women delegates will
play voley ball. There will also be
folk dancing by delegtes under the
direction of the Chairman of the Com
mite on Folk Dancing-Mrs. James
J. Storrow of Boston.
What is going to happen when the
workers actually begin to
play-to practice what they preach!
Miss Edna v. Fisher, who has been
in dramatic work in Pitts
burg, will conduct a rehearsal before
the delegates so that those present
can see the aims of the work and UNI
derstand the method.
The playground workers on the clos
ing day of the conference will prac-
tice various Boy Scout activities.
Street Play.
How street play can be made more
and satisfactory will be
shown by Madeline L. Stevens, who
has had charge of street play in New
York. Much of the time at the meet
ngs will be given up to discussions
n which many prominent workers
will participate. -
Mrs. Charles H. Israel will speak
N Social Dancing.
Playground in the Country.
Play as an Antidote to Civilization
S the subject of an address by Jo-
eph Lee, the president of the Play
round Association of America. Play /
'ounds have often been considered a
ity question. Now the Playground
of America announces the
opic Rural Recreation. with no less
speaker than Prof. L. H. Bailey, of
'ornell University.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
NEW POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, May 6.-The following
postmasters were appointed: North
Dakota-Grand Harbor, p. A. Strand,
vice J. A. Strand, resigned; South
Dakota-Cox, Harding county, Mar
garet Coniff, vice r. Foust, resigned.
Ole C. Tweet appointed rural car.
rier, route 1, at Ross N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
TO SPENDERS.

Do not spend all your income. A
mans duty to himself is to save some
money out of his earnings. Start
bank account and be Independent.
81 90 will do it.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF.
BISMARCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

young man lost the sight of eye,
and if an operation is not successful,
he will be totally blind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
BARON TALKS A PATRIOTISM
BEFORE PEACE congress

EXISTENCE OF FATHERLAN0 NECESSARY IN THE LIFE OF
mEN-PRoPosE EXISTENCE THROUGH RIGHT
RATHER THAN MIeHT-sEEs GREAT PRoeRe~, MADE TO-
WARDS INTERNATIONAL PEACE DURING YEARS.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
FEW GOOD DON'TS
FOR OA|RYMEN

DO not expect clean, pure milk,
cream or butter, if you milk in a
half-washed pail, with dirty hands.
Don't look for your cows to return
you much milk when you throw them
nothing but d few punches of dry
hay or fodder now and then. Mixed
feed pays.
Don't hurry through with the milk
ing in order to get at some other
work about the farm. Nothing so
quickly and surely ruins the dairy as
sighting or neglecting it.
Do not allow strangers nor mex
Derienced persons TO milk your COWS.
A COW soon gets used to a regular
mixer, and it is to that one person
she reserves the right to ray her tri-
butte in good, rich milk.
Don't dry the COW up by milking
only once day. Better to milk
twice day and shorten up on the
amount each time. 1t will be much
better for the COW. Feed less sue
culent feed.
Don't forget to keep tab on the
milk pail 1t is the individual COW
that counts, not the name nor the
breed
The stomach of the young calf is
easily ruined by slip shod methods
OF feeding it, Remember this when
tempted to feed it milk too hot or
too cold or in bucket that is not
sweet and clean.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
VAL LIABLE HINTS
IN FLOWING FIELDS

Have the field true on all sides;
that is, 1t may be longer one way than
the other, but each side should be
straight SO if you pillow straight when
you start, you will have the dead fur
rows even and no wedges at the end.
There will also be no odd shaped
pieces In the center to make lot Of
extra turning.
The crooked way is used by many,
who start a furrow any old place on
one end of the field and drive to the
other END without mark to go by. A
little crook with people of this kind
does not seem to be Of much import
ance. but crooked burrows always take
extra time and are a nuisance in gen
eral
Another thing which saves much
time, particularly in harvest. is a
space which should be left between
the fence and the field unplowed. This
should be about Is feet wide, and
should be sown to grass. This strip
will save going through the grain
with binder. and back, and it also
saves the hired man lot of extra
work in shocking, as he can start as
soon as the reaper does and will not
have to wait until a swath is cut In
which 10 place the shock.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
entered and kept In confinement Tor
q year, strict account being kept with

entered and kept In confinement for
q year, strict account being kept with
them
In one there were 100 hens in the
annual contest These we're divided
into 80 pens OF six hens each, no males
being kept with them.
These 300 hens produced during the
year 54,0I0 eggs, equal to almost ex-
actly $50 each, Or Is dozen average
to each hen. The cost of keeping
them one year was as follows. count
ing the English pound Sterling at
$4.Se American money: Bran and
shorts, s194.4O; grain-wheat and corn,
mostly, $321.7O; meat-largely OK lvers,
SASS; green feed-chopped alfalfa,
1914; shell, 1914; sundries, $4.S6;
total feed-cost, $549.1S.
The average price of eggs in Aus
tralia for the year was about 3OA
cents per dozen, the total receipts be-
ing s1,397.7O. The feed cost of these
eggs was almost exactly 1915 cents per
dozen, the price of feed not being
very much different from prices for
the same feeds in this country.
A series of experiments in Canada.
where two llocks were used during a
period of four months showed some
what different results. In this ex-
pertinent each flock contained twelve
hens and a cock. One flock was pure
bred by Plymouth Rocks and the 9TH
er was pure-bred Andalusians.
The Plymouth Rocks produced eggs
at an average cost of l-3 cents and
the Andalusians at an average cost
of 40 cents per dozen.
The feed was oats, wheat, meat,
bone and a mash made of equal parts
of shorts and ground oats, mixed with
SKINNED milk. The method was
grain In the morning. scattered in
deep litter; meat at noon four times
a week No noon feed was given on
the. days meat was not fed; mash at
four in the afternoon and an hour
before dark little whole grain, scat
tered In the litter.
These hens were kept confined and
the experiment was conducted during
the most favorable time in the year
for egg production. Those same hens
at liberty on farm would have pro-
duced the same number of eggs at
about half the feed-cost.
1t is quite probable that the farm
! or who feeds his hens properly and
regularly produces eggs at a cost of
about s to 10 cents dozen. ALL he
receives above this price he may reck-
on on as profit or as pay for his time
In caring for his hens.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

came to Plymouth vesterd ~, where
be will follow the carpenter trads.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Snepp returned
to Auburn, after spending several
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Curtis
Miss Pearl Kingrey of Flora re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing Sunday with John F. Apple
man and wife.
Chas. Kerr and VIM. Shriar left
this morning for Marshall, Texas.
where they will work for several
weeks In the Cleveland Basket
factory.
Among the Plymouth visitors to
Chicago Sunday were Mesdames
Humrichouser, Firestote, Loring,
Prof Schell, and the Misses Hum
.ichouser, Page and Chesney.
Mrs Julia E. Work i, in Dayton,
20, where she has gone. to consult
an occulist Of that city. Mrs. w.
G. Curtis and Miss Anna Barr &C.
companied her. They will return
soon bat Mrs. Work will remain
for about two weeks. Miss Chad
wick with the able corps of helpers.
is in charge of Brightest lie.
Mr.. ard Mrs.. B. G. Southworth
have received word from Mr.. and
Mrs. Beri Savage, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, that little daughter
came to gladden. their home on
April II. The young lady's name
is Blanche Elizabeth. Mrs. Savage
was formerly Miss Nellie Bonham.
Both parents were Plymouth young
people.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NO. 1926
State of Indiana. Marshall County,
In the Marshal Circuit Court, May
Term, 1911.
Frank c. Arnontrout and Nellie NJ.
Armontrout vs. Charles Shoemaker
ct al.
Complaint to quiet title to real
estafe
The plaintiffs In the above entitled
cause, by Hess & Hess attorneys, have
filed in my Office complaint against
the defendants; and, it apI airing by
the affidavit of a competent person
that the defendants; Charles Shoe
maker, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker,
whose true Christian name is I'M
known heirs, devisees and legatees OF
said Charles Shoemaker and Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker whose residence,
upon diligeut inquiry, is unknown to
said plaintiffs.
They ae therefore hereby notified
of the filing and tendency Of said
complaint against them, and unless
they appear and answer thereto on
or before the calling Of said cause on
Saturday the 3rd day Of June, 1911,
being the 30th judicial day Of the
May tenn of said Court, TO be begun
and held at the courthouse in Plym-
outh. Marshall county Indiana. on
the 1st Monday of MAY. A. d.. 1911.
said complaint and the matters and
things therein alleged will be heard
and determined in Their absence.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said
Court at Plymouth. Indiana. this
10Th day of April. 1911.
J. c. WHITESELL.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Hess & Hess, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
w13-20-27
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
The Cost of
Producing Eggs

Very few poultry-keepers know how
much the eggs produced by their
fiocks cost them. They accept the
common dictum that poultry is profit
able but do not know how much-at
costs them TO produce dozen eggs
On most farms it is impossible to
arrive at very exact estimate of the
cost of caring for the fowls kept on
it. because this work is part OF the
general routine, but when 1t comes
to estimating the "feed-cost" OF eggs
we have some very reliable figures on
which to base estimates.
In the great Australian Laying Com
petitions the accounts kept show ex-
actly how many eggs were produced
and how much the feed consumed By
the hens cost. In the several com-
petitions from aofs to COO hens were
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
a SURPRISING THOUGHT.

TIE solemnity of the meeting was
somewhat disturbed wheE the elo-
quent young theologian pictured in
glowing words the selfishness of men
who spent their evenings at the clubs,
leaving their wives In loneliness at
home.
Think, my hearers" said he, Of a
poor, neglected wife, all alone in the
great, dreary house, rocking the
cradle of her sleeping babe with one
foot and wiping away her tears with
the other"
The lieutenant rushed up to the
bridge and saluted. Captain he
shouted-for the roar Of the artillery
was deafening-"the enemy has got
our range"
The captain frowned. Course the
luck he growled. Nov, how can
the cook get dinner"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Are tonic in action, quick in results
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mrs. Eli Cullers,
Huntington, Ind, says: 81 have
been troubled severely with kidney
trouble for some time and recently it
became much worse. Ny kidney &C
ton was much too frequent and
suffered from severe pain over the
back. However, Few doses Of Foley
Kidney Pills were al that was neces-
sary to completely correct these all
ments and thanks to Foley Kidney
Pills which / gladly recommend"
For Sale BY All Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
SOME TIMELY Hints
FOR THE DllavuIh

The best thing for any AaAEy1ng 10
cality 10 the organization g eeV test
associations.
The animal that pays - bsst -
bound TO be In evidence - 1aAxyAeA
become better informed
It 10 mistake to suppose tAAt q
good Gov Of inferior breeding - quail
flied to drop good calf.
Never feed nay, or sweep ~ In aay
way stir Up dust just prsvioas - NM
Ing tms, for this VIA coatysbuts 10
the introduction Of bactAEaA which
contaminates and Injuries t. Qnahy
@ the milk.
Dirt always contains gerroA There
fore wipe all dust from the cev's I'd
der and tanks with a wet cloth b.
fore milking begins and see that no
dir has gained entrance to The milk
ing pail
Separate the cream while the milk
Is stih warm and In cold weather first
run hot water through the separator
to warm it. Strain the milk into The
separator throuGh q wire gau4s.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
4 BIC ENTERPRISE

Reclamation of several hundred
thousand acres of semiarid land in
eastern Colorado, lying above the lev
Ell of existing irrigation systems In
the valleys is the huge enterprise pro-
posed by Colorado Springs hydraulic
engineer. 1t is planned to generate
forty thousand horsepower, by the
erection Of two power-plants on the
Arkansas river, near the mouth of the
Royal Gorge. From these, transmits
sion lines will radiate throughout
southern Colorado, enabling farmers
10 pump subterranean drainage water
In sufficient quantities to transform
large tracts east and south Of Color
ado Springs into fruitful farms.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous IN
Plymouth.

Do the right thing at. the right
time.
Act quickly In time of danger.
Baekaehe is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. Oscar Elder R. F. D. No. /
Grovertown, Ind, says: 81 took
Doan' Is Kidney Pills with success and
/ know Of other people who have
been benefited by their use. For
several years my back ached and at
times I became dizzy and nervous.
The kidney secretions were unna-
tural and my limbs often swelled %
badly that I feared that ] had dropsy.
l consulted doctors and used medi-
cines Of various kinds, but I steadily
grew worse. Finally / procured
Doan' g Kidney Pills and before I had
them long, I noticed a marktd i'm
provement The swelling In my
limbs dimished, my back became
strong and free from pain and my
Kidneys no longer troubled me- ]
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for my cure and I am always
willing to recommend them. /"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remeber the name-Doan Is and
take no other.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
WEDNESDAY


DR.. Eikenberry's day is Friday Of
eeach week.
L. j. Gurton and son spent Mon
day at Chicago.
Guy Onstott spent Sunday with
relatives in Rochester.
Elton Huff has gone to South
Bend to visit relatives for a few
days.
Jas. Severns of Tippecanoe was
in the city tionday transacting
business.
Harold Bahr has gone to Valpo,
where he intends taking a busire ss
course at the collsge.
Jas. Sherland of Lapaz spent
Tuesday in Plymouth.
John Zechiel Of Culver transacted
business here Tuesday.
Samuel j. Hayes of Bremen was
In town, this afternoon.
c. Wisemand and son of Culver
spent Tuesday in Plymouth.
Lodema Kaser of Akron spent
Tuesday transacting business here.
Jodie Karn of Tyner transacted
business at the Courthouse Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clizbe trans
acted business in Chicago Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Apolina Warner Of Koontz's
Lake was in the city to pay her tax
es Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and Mrs. Irwin
Reisch spent the day shopping in
South Bend.
Mrs. Catherine Kreighbaum went
to Grovertown this morning where
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Cora Wickizer returned to
her home in Bremen Tuesday after
spending several weeks here.
p. o. Bergland and John Swan
son of Donaldson were among BUSH
ness transactors here today.
Mrs. Frank Fortune of Donaldson
was in the city today. She is pre-
pairing to move her household goods
here.
Miss Ethel Howard Of Michigan
City, who has been visiting relatives
here and at Donaldson returned
home Tuesday.
Carl Born. who has been visit
ing his mother for about a week,
returned to his work at Streator,
ILL.,, Friday.
The Ben Hurs will have a bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening at
the X. P. Hall. All Ben Hurs are
requested to be present.
Miss Carrie Bauer of Bucyrus, o.
returned home Monday. after spend
ing about four weeks with Mel
lOsborn and family of Culver.
Miss Edna Summers and Mrs. O.
Booth of Valparaiso passed through
the city Tuesday enroute to Indian
apolis to attend the Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
TUESDAY

Cnas. BROOKE Is Iii with inc
tonsilitis.
Chas. Halfway went to South
Bend on business today.
Al Strang of Tyner transacted
business here yesterday.
C. NJ. Walker transacted bust
ness at Warsaw yesterday.
Peter Lichenberger of Hubbard
spent Monday in Plymouth.
Samuel WEIGH of Nappanee
transacted business here Monday.
Ed. Z. Monroe went to South
Bend on business Monday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Asper Saturday night.
Herbert Austin Of Culver trans
acted business here this forenoon.
Mrs. Nettie Heminger spent the
day with relatives at Donaldson.
Mrs. Chas. Zecbiel of Culver
was Plymouth visitor yesterday.
Evert Mikels of Bourbon was in
town on business Monday.
Chas. Hayes of Culver was a
Plymouth business translator Mon.
day.
-. Balfour of Warsaw spent
Sunday with his family in this
city.
A. s. Benedict went to Kewan-
ma yesterday to remain for the
week.
Honr ]. E. Eschbach of Warsaw
was Plymouth business transact
or today.
Oscar Curtis of Anderson spent
Sunday here with his mother and
friends.
l. n. Jones Of Rochester was in
Plymouth transacting business
Monday.
J. n. Wilson is quite i'll at his
nome On north Walnut street with
rheumatism.
Emmons McCrory left today for
Detroit, Mich. where he will spend
the summer.
Homer Linkenhelt of Indian
apolis spent Sunday here with his
family and mother.
Aifc. ItUed Clull duu &uIc. lUd Vu
Cudney of Tyner transacted bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Price went to Bluffton
Monday to remain a couple of
weeks with her parents.
Alexander Johnson. August Win.
quist and Chas. Richey of Donald
son were in the city Monday.
Mise Ureathel Perschbacher of
South Bend was the guest of Miss
Zern Rowe Sunday afternoon.
Carl Ulrich. who has been spend
ing few days in Plymouth. re-
turned to Fl. Wayne Monday.
Mrs. Arvesta McAndrew and
Mrs. Addie Calhoun of Culver were
in the city on business Monday.
Russell Mock of South Bend
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Market Hogs Lighter

The average weight or hogs mark
etsd in recent years n much lighter
than In former years; In the decade
1s7o-1s7s the average weight Of hogs
killed during the winter month IN
western packing centers W. ABBOTT
ITS pounds: In the 4saaAs 1sSo-1Sss
about 267 pounds; in the decade 1Bso-
1899 about 2ss pounds: and In the
past decade l0oo-10os about z1s
pounds. In other words. hogs mar
keted between 30 and 20 years 40
averaged one-fourth heavier than
those marketed In recent years.