davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
MONTANA CAR
WAS HERE WITH
LAND EXHIBITS
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY co
ARE SHOWING WHAT CAN
BE RAISED IN THE
NORTHWEST.
LECTURE AT ARMORY
Any Man Can Take 800 Acres As a
Homestead By Living
There Five
Years. no 49,.
LECTURE AT ARMORY

The Washington and Montana Elk
hibition Car arrived in Plymouth
early Fridaymor ming and was open
to the public throughout the entire
day and will be this evening. At
7:30 tonight a lecture will be given
by Mr.. Yerxa at the Armory on the
different kinds of fruit raised In
Washington and the valuable grains
raised on the homestead lands of
Montana, specimens of which are In
the exhibition car. All this will be
accompanied with beautiful colored
illustrations.
This exhibition car is sent out by
the Great Northern Railway Company
which owns no land there at all. but
which expects to get their returnes IN
the tonnage of fruit and grain ship
ed by the homesteaders they induce
to go there. Any citizen of the
United States has the privilege of
taking 800 acres of good land, which
cannot be purchased, but must be
lived on for FIVE years. This is not
for the Independent man. but for
the one who wants to become indie
pendent.
The car has made quite hi in
the east, where it has been fon about
five months. showing and lecturing to
as high as from five to TX thousand
people in one day in fair weather.
They left here for Pierceton on the
s::49 Pennsylvania Friday.night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

''Photcg aphers, 1-ys a picture
man get some peculiar requests, bul
a friend OF mine, in tie business IL
a Connecticut town, tells me- OF the
funniest ever.
1T seems that he received call
from an especially unpr possessing
young man, evidently from the inter
Tor, who desired TO obtain a phoso-
graph of some person possessing a
resemblance to him but of better
looks.
what do you mean?" demanded
mi friend.
It's this way explained the
stranger I'm engaged to be marri d..
The young woman, who lives in the
west, is going home tomorrow. She
knows I'm all right and doesn't nina
my being so Internally ugly. but it S
different with her friends, she thinks.
So she wants to get a good looking
picture TO take home to show the
girls. "-Elgin Burroughs
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Travelling in the Southwest

Jas. PARKS formerly of East Chica-
90 Is now travelling in New Mexico
where he has gone for a two months
rest and to search for a location
which will be better for his health.
Mrs. Parks formerly Gail North Of
the city will spend the summer at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. North. Her little children.
Robert and Dorothy are with her
Mr. Parks hopes to be able to locate
in Colorado later.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Mrs. Bowers Entertains

Mrs. DIR. Bowers was hostess to
the ladies club of old-time friends
Thursday evening. About twenty
ladies were present and they repuort
delightful evening. They played
finch and INDUCED in lively CONVEX
sation. Mrs. Vinall and daughters
very kindly relieved Mrs. Bowers of
the care of the serving of the excel
lent luncheon, consisting of sand
witches, salad, coffee, cake and see
cream.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

1880 Benediction. G. A. Wash,
Door Village.
Tuesday Evening
7:3O Devotions G W Alley Royal Cen
ter.
Special Music by the Choir.
Address, THE RELATIONSHIP OF
THE CHURH TO SOME OF
THE PROBLEMS OF TO-DAY
REV. W. III. HICKMAN, D. D.
South Bend. 81
Benediction, w. W. Clouse, Cam
den.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
To Build New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller who
have bought the Daniel Voreis lot on
north Michigan street just north of
VIM. Helms residence are planning
to build a new home there this sum-
mer. They will put up a seven or
eight room house with all the modern
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Peerless Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry CRUDE enter
tanned the ladies and gentlemen of
the Peerless Club at their home Thurs
day evening. Four tables full spent
tie evening with duplicate whist and
paying their respects to the delicious
two course luncheon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
A True Story from the Lecture Plat
form.

The chairman of the lecture COM
mittee was very absent-ninded
man, and when he had reached that
portion of his Introduction of the
eminent lecturer wherein it was fit
ting that he should mention the name
of the honored visitor he forgot it
completely, and in The hope that it
would return unto him, began to spar
for time:
when | say that it is household
word all over this broad land of ours,
from the Atlantic to Pacific, from the
Penobscot to the gulf, / make no mis-
take. When l say that it is the name
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Henry Blossom, the aurnof OF
Checkers, had woolly dog he. was
showing to some friends in front of
the Lambs Club in New York.
Outcault. the cartoonist. caHe along.
Blossom exhibited his dog.
You want to be careful about that
dog, Henry" warned Outcault SER
iously. Il had one and had lot of
trouble with him. You must be care
fnl about washing him. If you are
not his eyes win get sore and he viii
de-
Gee" said Blossom, mich Impress
ed, EN-, have to have him dry-elean-
ed. THE Saturday Evening Post.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Rivers feditorial writer on

Rivers editorial writer on the
Thunder Lolt) Here's a circular letter
I've Just received from a physical in
structor who wants me to give his
system a trial. He says I'm not do
ing half the work am capable of do
ing.
Brooks (who writes on spaced -
Vel. lis a good deal better for you
to receive a hint of that kind from
outsider than to have to take it e.
the managing editor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Sixteen young ladies' of the Mer-
rill Sunday School Class of the
Methodist Church met at the home
20 11o11:~ c;h<,,, 1,e+ aron;no For q
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

GAIRY black weighing 1900 pounds Monjet aas9e by Is
Veux Chasn 73 7l2
by Mignon us, by Jean lie Blanc 739
by Bout
byB in G Loco
jean I
Jsnorbe ongngt Martin
hreeGn aauion lstandt my min Lapaz
To Insure
colt stand and Owner with ot Mares
viii be accidents
shouldan
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Just Like a Woman.

JISt LINZ q
"Hhar woman never has single
idea"
What does she do when she
comes to see you?"
''I"st tails right along regard
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

nv. Astiih w. IL AoiCy; pooloA VI
Plymouth church is chairman of the
entertainment committee and has pro-
vided places for the entertainment
of all those who will be present. 1t
is expected that there will be about
forty ministers here, which is a very
fine representation, as there are only
thirty-three charges in the conference
The Program
Monday Afternoon
80 Devote r.. C. Ballard,
River Park.
40, Business session and appoint
ment of Committees
300 Sermon. r.. O. Kimberlin, Knox
2:30 The Methodist Episcopal Hospi-
tai. Rev. w. f. Mckenzie, 1ndi-
annapolis.
300 The Federation of Churches. :.
Rev. {. f. Bacon, Chicago.
$3.50 Worldwide Missions
Home Missions. H. G. Riley,
Kewanna.
Foreign Missions. II. l.. Kindig
ID. d. Rochester
Discussion led by. w. l.. Spence,
Bringhurst.
Reports of Pastors on the result of
Revivals held during the year.
Benediction I'D. +. holland, Roll
ing Prairie.
5:30 to 1870 Reception and Banquet
given by the ladies of the Church to
the visiting ministers.
Monday Evening
80 Devotions. H. S. Peterson,
South Bend.
Address Welcome. :. F.. o. Fraley,
Plymouth.
Response. :. H. L. Davis South Bend
Address THE MINISTER AND THE
TWETIETH CENTURY
Rev. W. J. Davidson, d. d. Evans
ton Ill.
Garrett Biblical Institute.
Benediction -. Blame Kirkpatrick
South Bend.
Tuesday Morning
500 Sacrament Lord S Supper. H.
n Cation, Richland Center.
d. A. Rodgers, New Carlisle, VIM
Davis Lucerne.
$50 Sermon. ;. II. III Cannon, Ham
let
900 The Social Service Movement
in our Church, J. B. Rutter, Month
cello.
Discussion led by five minutes talk
by c. C. Harold, Idayille, G.. S.
Reedy, Walkerton.
9:45 The New Financial Movements
in our Church.
The Duplex Envelope System. "A.
H. belong, Delphi
The Every Member Canvass. :. F. l..
Hovis, Flora.
The New Apportionment Plan for
Missions. -. G.. F. Craig, LaPorte.
General Discussion led by A. l..
Brandenbarg, North Liberty. S. C.
Rogers, Union Mills, ]. F. Ken
rich. Yeoman.
10:45 The New Movement among
Men and Bows.
The Rrothehood. w. r. Hovis. D.
D.. South Bend
KNIGHTS of the Holy Grail. g. H.
Bright. Argos
KNIGHTS Of King Arthur. ". B.
MORGAN. Culver.
TIE Bows Military Company.
EDGAR Moore, South Bend.
II As Benediction.
Tuesday Afternoon
7;2o fevotions a. G. Schafer,
South Bend
l:45 'DePauw Endowment Fund.
Rtv. /. S. Smith, Greencastle
l2:I5 How to Increase the circulation
of our Church Papers,
Address, AN ASSISTANT PASTOR
FOR EVERY PREACHER.
Rev. Dan B. Brummitt, d. D Chicago
General Discussion.
300 The Temperance Fight in Indi-
ana, Rev. E. S. Shumaker, Indian
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
First Of Next Month District Supt
Curnick To Be Here For an I'm
potant Session of Ministers
Program Given.

The Methodist preachers of the
Northwest Indiana Conference Will
hold their Institute in Plymouth May
1 and 2 District Superintendent
Paul C. Curnick will be present and
preside over the meeting.
Rev. Frank o. Fraley, pastor of
Plymouth church is chairman of the
entertainment committee and has pro-
vided places for the entertainment
OF all those who will be present. 1t
is expected that there will be about
forty ministers here, which is a very
fine representation, as there are only
thirty-three charges in the conference
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
BRUSHENKNOB, Mo.
Dec. 24 1911

Dec. 81 1911
Bro. Garrett and Ed, I see by
Bro. A. r. Calls letter Of thu Il
inst, and published in CREssET
No. AZ, that in my answer to his
open letter of Dec, Z, it seemed
to have hurt his feelings. per
haps am to seSative also to i'm
pulsiye. NJ | 'clt hurt not Of
Tended. as the Bro: Thoughts +
AN sorry have grieved the Bro.
in the least and singer ly beg
pard n, a, | said I had learn d
to love him as q warm friend and
Bro. and / now say that since I
saw him my love for him Las
never acated in the lc st ard 7
hope to see him in the near fu-
ture and extend to him the bar d
Of fellowship, But if we never
meet here [ know that if We con,
tinue to except the light as it
shines out from the Holy Word
of cur Lord and master, ana
walk therein; We will at least ac-
cording to the years We have
now lived, soon clasp hands in
the kingdom that Christ taught
his Apostles, to pray for; as yon
will 1nd recorded in Matt G-9to
IL. Now Bro. I believe that we
know and understand one aroth
er better than We did before.
Hoping and praying that we
may continue to wall; in the
light as he is in ;hr light, | beg
to remain Yours in Christ.
G, a, SinlOns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28

AN ODnTELIOW, is only one when
he acts the part Of the good Sa.
maritian. We can not be a good
Oddfellow, when we are all raped
up in selhshness. An Oddfellow
must be- honest. and upright in
all his dealings, he must be
ready to help the poor and the
needy, the widows and orpEants
and keep himself unspoted
from the world.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28

Mrs Comestock is still alive
to day Wednesday it is a vond,
erful case.
Charley Paris son of our mer.
chant came in last Wednesday
for {. visit with his father.
Tom Riley came in from Tar
kip Sunday. We understands be
has come back to stay.
Miss Jessie Walker of Nor.
wood visited at Aunt Polly Coats
the first of the week.
Aunt Celia Smith left last Fri.
day for Tarkio to visit her daugh-
ter, who is quite sick at that
place.
Pearl Baker spent Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Rufus Morgan,
Ed Morgan and family, and
Elite Coats and children ate
Christmas dinner with Frank
Letter and family.
Marion Coats and family of
Norwood came down Saturday
to spend Christmas with friends
aud relatives here.
Mr., Mears the brother-in law
of Mr.. geore Milsap, paid Mr..
Miisap a visit ON last Sunday.
George is Il member of the Col
ony:
Home is the place to be happy
Now is the time to be happy
Ten YOU will be happy all thu
time, for right now never ends.
it is always present,
The Ed. preached to the people
of Champion on last Sat, night
and Sunday at II O'CLOCK, and
the expression of the large audi
ence was of the best.
On last Sunday at half past :.
O'clock the Ed. after arriving
from Champion preached at the
Colony Church to Il large and
attentive audience.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
TAKE NOTICE
DEAR FRIEND

DEAR FEIEND
Don,t think because not located in city that We
can sell goods at price less High rents salaries
n :r "Xpcnccs Euat all be made the profits of - cjv
business.
And if you trade there you forget that you paw
Tor the privilege Of doing Tits different with Us and the
act thai business is continually increasing is ample
evidence that tine people appreciate the antage of trading
with us Our expenses smell and our profits In
the city eXponcoSare large and profits Moport0n
When you buy from mail order house YOU have to PAY
Tie INpcsS or Postage sal qDa ltty and The Rates
Arc!Gh we buy in large Guanttesand freghsa small item
Wien You spend dollar in tie City dollar is gone from
his Vicinity forever when yon spend with part of it,
stays here and is converted into taxable PROPERTY and there
sore ads your society churches your roads, and ccm
munity at large.
Please remember that The buyer Of this firm is never
sleepy stupid indifferent when he buys bargains that will
yield %Ia profit and money We can sunn1v
Aon with all they have il any general store call get tho
worth of your mon y in dry go,ts Groceries, Felt boots
and Sll cS Hats and C4p, &.
Yours Z spa: truly, ="
G. PARIS Brushy1nob Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28

On Dec. 18th report of the JAIL
Willie Union Sabbath School was
of the best total number of scho.-
ars present 50, Officers present
5, Teachers present 5, Interest
from first to last of the very
-
best; come one come all,
~. Sect,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
CLUB RATES.

ANY one who will make US up
a club of five Subscribers, send
Us Two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
VI ten or n)re at tn. sun, rate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
WAS'EER

Now if gou want one CT the
best washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here.
to this OFFICE and ordering q
1909 Gravity through us for
$l4. 90 on monthly payments or
$500 cash after useing it oue
month. Also wringer for 5000,
on same terms N. c. Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
LOCAL LORE.

IF you want good meal come to
the Colony mill at JAH.Ville
The one man, theory is blind
and can't see afar off.
MS, VIM. Page visited Mrs.
Samuel Merit on last Tuesday
--ltyon want your lumber plain.
ed come to the Colony palmer
located at JAHVille.
Mr.. Samuel Merritt and wife
and little girl. took Xmas with
VIM. Page and wife.
d. E. Low and family of
Springfield visited at frank Left.
err; Christmas,
If there is any thing, that we
need more Of, it is Less of self
shness, and prejudice, and
more Of brotLerlv love and kind
ness. ..
Mr. Young representing the
Elletkendall Shoe Go of Kansas
City Was in town Wednesday of
last week.
MIR Lee Dawson from Ororogo
came to visit his father. brotlle l.
and sisters at the Colony and is
looking at the Country with a
view of Locating, He is the son
Of w. E. Dawson of the Colony.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.

We have completed ECCK of over four hur rae
treating nearly every SrF.ec Of tie Bible ard ,hei
wrongs belonging to theories of rerror 10 be he
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
i'm their possession 1t will be grand treasure OF True
knowledge to every one, j. ; .">
will be without it wpn once read Send us your+
order accompanied with dollar and we will send yorI
the Book. I'D WORLDS CEEssET
B'ushyknob. No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28

PROFESSIONAL cards S1Oo a mon
Local per Line, 1st insertion .O3
d" subsequent insertions .o2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
' Special contracts made on
anger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-28
THE CRESSET

BRUSHYkNOB MO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
AN INTERESTING AND FAR
REACHING SITUATION.

There is now a split among the
Democrats in Congress that is each
day widening. One faction of the
Democratic Congressman call them
selves progressive" and they refer
to the other faction, under the leader
ship of Senator Bailey, of Texas, as
Tories" 1t looks as if there would
be greater cleavage in the ranks of
the Democratic party at the coming
extra session of Congress than has
already appeared in the ranks of the
Republican party.
AS appears from our Washington
letter this week, there is already
a movement on foot among the
progressive Republicans and pro-
gressive Democrats in the Senate to
Join hands to try to reorganize that
body so as to push through some. re-
form measures on which the progress
sive element of the two parties more
or less agree. This has developed
what promises to be most interest
ing situation that is liable to produce
results OF nationwide Importance;
indeed, it may lead to a re-alignment
OF parties, and even if it does not do
this in the next campaign or the near
future, it is certain to precipftate a
lively fight in each of the national
conventions for control.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
RoBEsoN NEEDS REFORMING,

Down in Robson County the
keeper OF the convict force, with the
knowledge Of the County Commits
sioners, took the convicts into his
field and had them grub stumps for
week until his field was stumpless
and level. and then the short road in
front of his house was worked and
put in excellent condition. BY this
time there came rumblings from
other farmers who had stumps in
their fields, and the keeper then
took the convict force back to work
on the public roads.
This is only another sample of
Democratic good government.
Robson County is one the Demo-
Gratis always depend upon to save
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
"a sADDESISG SPECTACLE"

The Raleigh News and Observer
severely criticises Senator Bailey OF
Texas for his action in voting and
speaking In favor Of keeping SEN
ator Lormimer of Illinois IL his seat,
In face Of the charge OF bribery and
corruption. That paper, in an edi-
torial, says:
Not until yesterday had it
been supposed possible for the
Senate to so disappoint the
public confidence in that body
as to vote to seat Lorimer. The
saddening spectacle is to see .
Democrat of Bailey's. ability
leading the fight to keep a man
in theSenate after the corrup-
ton incident to his election was
exposed"
The editor of the News and OBJ
server has another editorial patting
Senator Overman ON the back many
times for voting against Senator
Lorimer. Why is it that the editor
of that paper has not used the name
of Senator Simmons, along with the
name of Senator Bailey, for voting
to keep Senator Lorimer in his seat
in spite Of the charges? If Bailey is
guilty of improper action, Simmons
is equally guilty.
II the voting by Mr.. Bailey in
favor of Senator Lorimer is made
such "saddening spectacle" on &C
count Of his standing and ability and
influence, then is the voting by Mr.
Simmons less a "saddening specta-
cle'' because he is a man with less
standing, ability and influence than
Mr.. Bailey?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
MACK LINES UP WITH
THE INTERESTS.

Norman Z. Mack, Chairman Of the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittee has come out In favor OF Shee-
han for United States Senator from
New York. Sheehan is the Tammany
candidate. and Chairman Mack .
lineup shows that the Democratic
party In the Nation Is lined up with
Tammany Hall and the Wall Street
gamblers. II the public generally
has had any confidence IL the party
before they will lose II now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
THE DEMOCRATIC RING STILL
CRUCIFYISG LOCAL sELF-Gov.
ERNMEyT.

The Legislature, in It's closing
hours. put through two bills which
should attract the attention OF the
people of the whole State. One of
these bills provided for appointing
members OF the county boards OF ed
ucation for all the counties IN the
State. The Republicans protested
against this bill and offered amend
ments that their counties should be
excepted from 1t. and the people be
permitted to elect the members of
the county boards of education.
These amendments were treated with
scorn and voted down contemptu-
ously.
Thus the people Of each county,
who are vitality interested in who
are proper officers TO handle the
school fund and conduct the public
school system in their counties, are
slapped in the face and are told that
a Democratic ring at Raleigh are
more competent to pick men of their
own choosing, and who are pets of
the machine, to handle the school
fund than are the fathers of the chill
dren themselves.
Another omnibus bill was rushed
through In the last hours of the Leg
islature. appointing eight hundred
and fifty magistrates in the various
counties in the State. The Demo-
cratic ring treats with contempt the
majority Of people in any county
who have the courage and the man
hood to vote the Republican ticket,
and therefore they attempt to place
upon the people Of Republican coun-
ties Democratic magistrates, select
ed and appointed by the machine,
who could never be elected by the
people Of their respective townships.
Surely, the time is not far distant
when the fair and honest people Of
North arolina will rebel against such
un-Democratic and despotic methods,
which are in keeping with the Cars
methods in Russia, but repulsive to
every brave, patriotic American cit
izen who believes in the rule of the
people,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
MORE DEMOCRATIC INsINCERIrY

The House Committee reported
unfavorably the bill introduced
some days ago by Representative
Kennedy, of Sampson, providing for
the election of the County Super
intendent and the Board of .Educa-
ton by the voters of the county,
and to allow the county to furnish
free textbooks in the common
schools of Sampson County.
The Legislature claimed the State
did not have the money to furnish
free textbooks to the children of
the State or to any county, but in
this case the State was not asked to
furnish the books, but the county of
Sampson was to furnish the books.
By turning down this bill the Legis-
lature showed it's insincerity in the
position it had taken on Marshall's
bill. 1t showed that they were not
even willing for a Republican Coun-
ty to aid education in their county.
The only excuse that can be given
for their action is the fact that the
more the people of the State are edu-
Gated and the more enlightened they
become, just in that proportion the
Republican party grows and the
Democratic party diminishes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Democratic good government" in
North Carolina as now administered
has become as offensive to free
thinking people, as was the carpet
bag rule when it was being admin
1stered in the interest of Democratic
politicians in this State This Legis-
lature only few days ago voted a
lot OF magistrates in Office, some of
whom could not be elected dog-catch-
er in their township. But this is
only one of the shortcomings of the
1911 Legislature.