davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01
Tie psetsr,s Dsy.

tic 0Ootoss0 8Oy.
Mamma. the Doctors boy next door
made faces at me-"
"And what did you dor
II stuck out my tongue ut him"
Dear. dsar! And what did the bad
boy DO thenf"
AHs Just aid y. was badly coatsd.'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01
q it1eeRaature Retusn.

a fteae ftatvrs Return.
.'Yos musg quit apendtng - m1ch
tlus II tathskeilsss ~ eet 6ack e
aatuFe mess.'"
~Ail flsht. 6oe- "a SjnSt o. sosa Ct
= the pain rson.s-PtttUbssg Reat
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Few people realize that In eigh-
teen months the Panama canal will
be completed and ready for use.
The great Culebro cut Is eighty
per cent. done, and the finishing of
the whole work, under the efficient
management of Col. Goethais, is a
matter of a few short months, with
out anything to worry over.
Aside from the work Of the pro-
ject, which is the greatest engineer
ing feat the world has ever perform
ed, there is now the importalt prob
lem of how the canal shall be ad-
ministered. Col. Giethals and others
have given much time and study to
this and they urge action by the next
congress. They say it will take full
~ eighteen months for ship builders
to get ready to use the canal, and if
We are to receive returns from it at
the start, 1t is nightly important
that congress fix the administration
of the big ditch this far ahead of
time.
Among other things Col Goethals
thinks there ought to be no one al.
lowed to live on the canal zone OF
five miles each side of the canal ex.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

A special dispatch to the Chicago
papers tells that the City Council at
Valparaiso has granted a fifty year
franchise to the Chicago Indian
apolis and MERIDIAN Interurban
railway, at a special meeting held
November j. The road is to run
from Indianapolis, by way of Val
paraiso to Gary and on to Chicago.
Citizens of Plymouth are reused up
OCCASIONALLY by such an item of news
as this. and remember that once
there was a proposition for an in
terurban line through the city, but
it is only fieeting memory, and
soon passes over. Wonder If Plym-
outh will ever have chance to see
street cars coming down Michigan
road. Heard anything of it lately
Anyone who has. please cal up this
Office and report.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Plymouth People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

There have been many eases ike
the following in Plymouth. Every
one relates the experience of people
we know. These plain, straight
forward statements will do much to-
ward relieving the suffering of thou
sands. Such testimony will be read
with interest by many people.
Mrs. S. n. Wager, 333 S. Michigan
ST., Plymouth, Ind, says: "a wear
ago l suffered from a lame and
painful back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint Often ! was In
such bad shape that | could not Get
in anu out of the rig without assist
ance. As soon as | began the use
of Doan' s Kidney Pills, my trouble
became less severe and it was not
long before | was in good health. 1t
gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan' Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York: sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

The Republican for Job Printing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

cent those in active charge of the
work. His idea in this is that the
cost Of police patrol and sanitarium
will be very much less if the, negros
of that climate are not allowed to
live there. Of course white men
couldn't and wouldn't.
From the workmen already there
and acclimated to the zone, Col
Goethals says he can choose those
best adapted to doing the work and
at less cost than new recruits can
be seasoned to the work
Another interesting feature of the
administration recommended is that
the United States shall put pilot
aboard every ship which goes
through the canal, to conduct the
ship through This is to be done az
a precaution against injury to the
canal.
1t is also suggested that tbe Gov
eminent should control the depots Of
supplies of all kinds, so that no
private concern can "hold up" the
ships which come through and need
supplies of coal, oil, and other neees
sites.
is, as well as the other condi-
tions, seem to us TO be wise, and we
believe congress should pass a law
at the very next session to govern
this great canal. Its administra-
ton is a matter of world Importance
and We cannot afford to make any
mistake. The railways Of the coun-
try tried In every conceivable way
to break down this most popula,
project. from the time If its incep-
ton, and they would be more than
pleased if now, when the most diff
ficult part of the mighty work is
done, to see its usefulness and bene-
fits to the world crippled by un-
wise legislation controlling its adj
ministration.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

color. large in size and appetizing In
aroma. The center piece OF the
show is a huge tower, rising thirty
feet from the floor and made of
thousands of aples. The tower. too,
is the centerpiece of a table so feet
long which holds 5000 plates and
trays of perfect apples. Down each
side of the hall are huge racks, built
in the form of the letter A, the
racks holding 1000 boxes of fruit,
each box containing bushel. Bar
rels of apples are arranged around
the edge of the immense room form
ing a frame for the whole apple
picture.
The State Etomologist and Purdue
University both have great displays
of photas. Charts, specimens of spray
ed and unsprayed fruit and trees
stage Is occupied by free school of
instruction, and each morning emf
neat Indiana horticulturalists are
talking to large numbers of growers
on orchard subjects. Each after
noon demonstrations in grading and
packing apples are being given by
experts. An orchestra provides the
music.
In the corridors and other avail
able space is an endless display OF
cider mills. apple box presses. spray.
ing outfits, orchard heaters and al
sorts of machinery which the modern
orchard must have, with experts to
show their use.
The crowds that are seeing the
show every day and evening are
enthusiastic over the exposition it.
self and are amazed at the apple
resources which Indiana already has
City people are especially surprised
that the Hoosied land is now pro-
ducing apples which in size. flavor
and quality rival the fruit of more
/ famous regions.
Growers of apples are taking
marked interest in the show. moi
only in seeking the prize ribbons
but In attending the lectures and
demonstrations. Each grower is alb
sorbing a rich fund of information
which they will year after year ap.
ply to their own orchards and in
marketing the product. They say
that the show is of inesiimable value
to the apple industry and that next
year this state will take a mucl
higher rank as a producer and mar
ket for the fruit.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

| make strate fob de fostrate
mine an STAY dare two week: den L
gets message from Sarah dat | mus
come back or she gwine to tex
Primus Washington fob husban.
Dat suhby brung me hone.
Well. boss. I mus be awine to de
Gotten fiel now kase Sarah an de
chillun is a watin dare fob me under
dat persummion tree
The happy. careless, proud fellow
shouldered his hoe and started to
where the .dusky Sarah with her
skirts tucked up to her knees await
ed him with the three children to
aid in hoeing the cotton.
The rest of tie eight head roll
ed tumbled in the sand. romped with
two "yallar'' dogs while a goat
harnessed to a soap box for wagon
which served as $50 cart = for the
baby.
Life in its simplicity, true un-
Accelerated happiness which coupled
with health is the enjoy of the nuto-
millionaire.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. l, 1eli.
m. B. J.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
APPLE SHOW IN
/. FULL BLAST At
indianapolis
5000 BUSHELS OF PERFECT
HooSIER FRUIT Is ON DIS
PLAY AT TOMLINS0N
HALL.

The first Indiana Apple Show.
with 5000 bushels of perfect Hoosier
fruit. is now under way In Tomlin-
son hall, Indianapolis, where it con-
tinues through Nov. H.. 1t is at
tracing state wide attention among
both growers and consumers OF
apples. all of whom are ambitious to
have the state produce all of this
fruit that is consumed at home.
Tomlinson hall, the scene of many
state flower shows, fancy bazaars
and similar events, was never SC
beautifully arrayed as for the apple
show. The main floor is fairly load
ed with fine apples, beautiful in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
H. B. J.

There is more Catarrh in this sscSon Of
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
cnce has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. Tt is taken in
ternalfy in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case IL
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Drureisfs, 75c-
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
RAN AWAY FROM BRIDE
After Winning His Girl He Is Too
Much Scared To Remain In the
House After che
Wedding.
Editor Republican:

Missing train connection at little
town in South Carolina and anxiuos
to reach Charleston, l enlisted the
service of darkey to arrive me
over. By chance we stopped Tor
water at the home of Paul Jonsing
a iocular honest niger who loves to
tell OF his wedding. So I'll give 1t
to you.
Paul was black. Of the shiny
ebony hue; a typical Goose Creek
darkey. His cabin was one-room
affair, with clap-board roof, the
walls of pine logs, plaster with clay,
with stick chimney at one end al
so of clay plastering and consider
ably out of perpendicular; at any
moment to topple, and overwhelm
the occupants of that syloan dwell
ing. In this one room cabin re-
sided Paul, his dusky partner, Sarah
and Gas they expressed IT. their
"eight head chilen' ranging III
age from thirteen down to SIX
months.
"Now Paul" said |. tell me all
about your wedding for hear it
was quite swell affair.
With a loud guffaw, displaying a
shiny set of teeth he proceeded to
give an account of that very "high
life'0 affair.
ayes, boss, it bin fin weddin, =
we had plenty of cake and sassa-
frax been beer and den dey dance
all mite till clean day kun in dc
mornin. But XII boss, | bin dai
scare. You know, boss, l done cotin
Sarah bout foe times and she
couldn't mex up heb mine weddir
she want me or Primus Washing
ton; but / jes KEEP on cotin till a
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

las Sarah say she will marry me ef
huh fadder say yes. Well sub, l
gone for to see huh fadder-ole man
Scipo Green--an i ak 'um for de gal
He say: "Well, boy, wat property
YOU got?' An L tell him hab tree
cow and a bull yearlin, foe hog and
five goat, sides checker and ting
and a coon dawg. Den / Fuk at de
fostale (phosphate) mine at Lamb s
an max foe dollas de week. We'll,
de ole man say: Dat we'll do. Ton
an Sarah can pint de day. Den
gone tell Sarah an she say she will
marry me in de secun of June. Well,
boss, wen dat da done cum, / been
dat scare | want to run way and
hide in he swamp. but I den reca-
member dat if / do dat, dat niger
Primus will tex de gal nohow.
SO l tex tree good drink oh whis-
key and I do feel FIN after dat
When de ebnin come an re folks
biggin to gedden In / do berry we'll
Kase Charley Brown. de grumeman,
he KEEP gibben me whiskey for to
keep mp my courage.
] had a fine new suit of close. q
blue coat. awite wasket wild pink
flowers on de front, pair of yallal
breeches. wot cost me dollar an half
at ae Jew shop. / hab blue shirt
and hi cola an wife cravat. Tel
YOU wat. boss, | was sholy a fine
lookin niggah.
Wen we start out. / say to Charley
"look hea boy. femme 90. 70
cant face dat crowd" Charley say
no YOU aint gwine to run ava now
TO Is suly got you wild dat he
grab ma am an Nose Tillman grail
de hidden and dev jus pull me up tc
de house. Wen / do see de crowd
wan to run mo dan ebber.
Dreekly dere was komoshur
'mungst de ladies an out marched do
bride leapin on de ole man arm. She
was dresst in a wife muslin dres
wild her arms and neck hare. wrea'
of wife flowers on her head wild 9
lone wall hengin down ober her face
De preaeha was stauin at de en- OF
de rune an de bride walk up an
stan befo him.
Den Charley Brown pull me NJ
1ongside de bride. Nv nees was
alinos a ncckin and ma haw a tremb-
liz. De preacher man den begin
he open de book an put on her speks
an turn to Sarah an say: "Gal
will You take dc NIGGA Paul Forest
for you hushan'' and she say yesu
ta~k vcu snh.' Den he look on me
and say: "Paul will You hab Sarah
for de wife!'
| bin dat scare boss | couldn t say
muffin. but Jus roll ma eve roun to
see if dar was winder l could git
tru- De preacher man he froun up
his face an say :. Answer me sub
an don't act de fool. Den I say
quick yer sub. yes sub. III tex her
if You say / mus" Den he say "you
Is now man an wife an de grum will
salute de bride Wifi dat liz up de
vail an Glib Sarah sounin smack
den. bcss. my courage did Glib all
way, an l jes broke fob de doe, an
duss tru de crowd an run fob de
swamp, an I not done stop tell
gone bout FIVE mile.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

The International Live Stock Ex-
position Is one of the next things to
attract people to Chicago, Dee. 20.
The good gatherings this fall are so
many that all classes may be well
satisfied both as to curiosity and
valuable education.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
Mozart Club Notice.

Meeting Thursday evening at eight
0 clock at the residence of Mrs. On
derwood, 40l \. Center street. By a
misunderstanding the meeting can
not be held this week at X. P. Hall,
so conc to Mrs. Underwood s.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
POULTRY.

We Will want to take in Turkeys
for Thanksgiving Market from the
10th to 22nd. Market only the best
stock. Cannot pay good price for
poor turkeys. Young gobblers should
weigh II pounds and over. Cannot
say what we will pay at that time.
Will do the best We can.
Will pay premium for large
springs weighing 5 pounds and up
wards. Don't feed poultry the day
you market it.
J. Swindell & Bro
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

Revival services are being held at
the Richland church, three and one
half miles southeast of Plymouth.
The meetings are being conducted by
Rev. Singer and Rev. Willdridge.
Services begin at Z 80 each evening.
Everybody invited
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Monday was the last day. Did
you pay 'em?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
The REPUBLICAN
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter
January IA, 1911, at the post Office
az Plymouth, Indiana, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Has Comma


Facing the mag .-. at tn
intersection of TIL a- street
and New York ave .. E ers' Ex
change exhibition ... ..s-. ks tn
business section OF ..- r.g ar. spaciou
plate-glass window a. rr .. undanc
of air and light. On. unusua
width of aisle spa .r H house
in the building ar, ser ,-..Ead d. Pip
ing connections h been tal o alon
the east wall Of the e1hib DO hall 70
demonstration puI r-sss-.. Az. Ugh re
Gently opened. one "a u hc Or spac
has been rented. a1G reUga-s- rapid.
moving in their exhibits.
Many out-of-towE man EfaC srs an
supply people have G,alr own adquar
ters already establ she'd az a.. Capita
City. They all re- 3Eu % tne Ict tina
the new exchange ~ gRticr Il head
quarters for the in5sEu sever ,ly. how
ever, and in cases " sEa out-oG
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northeast, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Lot B square S5l; Herman r. Howenstein and
wife 70 Joseph Greenberg, $3.50.
Holmead manor-Part lot ST, square 2Se; Heller
Scott MelOy Smith to Carl II. Smith. SO.
Holmead ManOr-Part lot sos. square 239; Carl n.
Smith to Helen Scott Meloy Smith. SO
Marshall-LOt s. square 5s3l; John Il. RiEEIes tc
James L. Feeney, So
Lanier Heights-Lot 3a; Susanne OIdberE to Frank
p. Reeside and Guy II. johnson. trustees, So
Twelfth and streets southeast-Lot l, square lOol
Mary N. SOper to Margsry Catherine Miller. 81
Fifth street southeast, between B and streets
Lot g, square %; JudsOn T. Gull TO william
F. Au, So
TWenty-si1th and P streets, Georgetown-Lot 80.
square l23; John Boyd to Grafton d. P. Bailey.
Square 1o2S-Lot lis; Charles W. King and wife 70
Clara 8. SimondA So
Square lnH-LOts 65 to "a; James B. Nicholson and
wife to Alice L. @. Maxwell, SO.
No. lZs2 Thirty-SiXth street northWest-Mary A.
Coleman TO Oscar TehaAn. $40.
West Eckington-Lots 10 and %. square 5le; John
H. Nolan and wife TO William C. Downey. SO.
Holmead EState-Lot IS: Charles W. King and
wife TO William Gadsby, SO.
South Kenilworth-LOt s3 square SIS; Edward G..
Brown and wife TO William r. Bundy SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot 500;
Elizabeth Mclean Chambers and husband to
Carl l.. Davis. SO.
Square 5ss-Lot 20; Louisa MGvGry to John Quinn,
S1e.
Square lGs-Lot II: Alfred p. Rider and wife to
Henry T. Franklin and wife. SO.
Is; Harry A. Kite and w. Wallace Chiswen TO
Charles ], b. Baker. so.
Ninth street northwest, between and streets
Lot 8, square 49, Elizabeth II. johnson ct al
to Frank P. RceSido and Guy II. johnson. trIEs-
tees. flo
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

| Pre-eInirent among the show places
of the National Capital is the display
Of the elements of building construction
at the Builders Exchange on the Ma
sonic Temple plaza. Operated by the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
of the District of Columbia, it enjoys
the hearty support and Endorsement of
the leading forces that are making
| Washington in fact. as we'll as in name,
The City Beautiful"
( The exhibition is not only of immedi-
ate and active interest to investors,
real estate men, trustees and agents Of
properties. owners of buildings, home
! builders, architects, engineers, COntraC-
tors and builders, manufacturers OF
| building products and devices and sup
| plies, inventors and craftsmen, but the
exhibition has come to he a center
of attraction for the public at large:
for with the wonderful development of
the National Capital has con- an in
terest in the elements of the home such
as has never been seen before.
The Builders --xchange occupies the
entire second floor of its handsome
structure, 100 by $50 feet of which IS
used for exhibition space. while the re-
mainder is used as offices for the ex-
change and as meeting rooms for the
various associations connected with the
building industry of Washington and by
numerous manufacturers, contractors,
and supply men. The exhibition halls
are both light and airy, and the ap-
pointments such as to appeal to the
most refined.
Latest Construction Devices.
The displays comprise a wealth of the
latest devices in construction and the en-
bellishment of homes and business struc-
lures. The exhibition is a liberal educa-
ton in all the clements of a high-grade
home. Capitalists planning for invest
men,s in new buildings visit the exhibi-
tiOn to make a study of the varied dis
plays, and thus are able intelligentIy to
discuss with their architects and builders
their ideals OF effects and the manner in
which they are to be worked out
The exhibition halls are open from s
to $50 o'clock every day, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to make free use
of the opportunity.
The Builders Exchange is proving a
boon to all those engaged in the con-
struction business in this city. The ex-
hibition halls and offices are the rendez-
vous daily of capitalists, architects, and
the captains OF the building industry in
general, congregating there daily to put
through deals, make exchanges, discuss
new plans for the improvement Of trade
and the Identification of Washington and
other measures tending to improve the
condition of themselves and their fellow !
men.
The exchange is under competent man. |
agement. and every courtesy is assured |
those who enter Il or 49,. De- re Build |
ers' Exchange.
Has Comma a'1E Tr.. IN.
Facing the mag .r- at the |
of TIL ~ streets |
and New York ave .. =. ers' Ex-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
TRADE EXCHANGE
IS OF BENEFIT To
LOCAL BUILDERS
Construction Exhibits Will
Soon Be Increased.
SHOW PLACE OF CITY
Occupies a Prominent Place in
Downtown Business Section.
SHOW PLACE OF CITY

Contains Large Display of Elements
of Building Construction and Is
Operated by the Builders and
Munufacturers' Exchange of Dis
Irict of COIumbia-Of Active
Interest to Investors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
THEY STAND FOR SOMETHING GOOD.

The P E. Os. are in state convention
at Sioux City. P. e. 0. are the mystic
initials which stand for the name of
the order, the only outward manifesto
ton of the only secret women have ever
been known to keep. Just what mys-
terious words these letters represent
none know except initiates. A deep,
dark mystery surrounds them. And
those who know their meaning are
bound by some awful pledge and refuse
to tell.
1t Is an Iowa order of Iowa women,
originating in Iowa. Perhaps that is
the reason the secret has been kept.
At any rate 1t is sufficient and prima
facie evidence of an association of high
quality and of great purpose, Iowa
affords the best in women as in all else.
Let the P. E. o. keep its secret. Who
cares what the initials mean when he
sees the good work Of the order and
observes the personnel Of its member
ship. Rest assured the letters. like the
women, stand for the better things of
life, for usefulness and the promotion
Of happiness and for service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
A Stand For Law.
est. Louis Globe Democra

(SI. LOUIS tClOOe-DcInOCTAIJ.
Cardinal Gibbons Is out Of sympathy
with the proposition to "boil down" the
Ten Commandments. He appears. real
ly to have notion that the Creator
knew what he wanted to say and also
what words to use in saying it. The
cardinal Is evidently not in touch with
the new cult OF selection in words,
which begins by saying that all word
soperfiuities are an determination. The
cult would be better IL 1t addressed
itself to education and culture, which
mean acquired and delicate perception
Of meanings in words. When it Is made
to stand for ruthless excision OF every
thing in our etyrnolegies but the words
needed to fill the narrower views Of
things, the movement becomes a bur-
lesque.
The chapters Of the Decaloz In which
the Ten Comma ndments are found are
models Of conciseness. Jehovah seem-
ed to have wasted no time IN talking
to Moses. He went straight to the
point and laid down the law In such q
clear and sure way as to leave no room
for lawyers to raise technicalities In its
administration. In order to do this, he
found At necessary to Illuminate shades
Of meaning which were a part Of the
Givine purpose and which. he must
Rave felt. might be turned from that
purpose II not. so Illuminated. Accord
!ngiy. he used lust the number Of words
needed to make his meaning clear and