davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-08

STATE OF KENTUCKY COUNTY OF GARRARD, SIS:
1, S. C. DENNY, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. S. C. DENNY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of Sept, 1911. w. o. Rigney.
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Feb IL, 1914.
CoRRECT-Attest:
]. L. GILL, Directors.
A. r. DENNY,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-08

Omaha Neb. is the latest city to
adopt the recall from of Government.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-08

ry in conjunction with the Burley Soci-
ETY., has not as yet given his answer in
the matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-08

STATE OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF GARRARD. SIS:
|, W. +. Champ, Cashier OF the above named
bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. +. Champ. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th.
day OF Sept 1911.
$. C. Denny, Notary Public.
Commission Expires January %, 1912.
CORRECT-AtIeSt:
B. +. HUDSON.
J. 5. JOHNSON. Directors.
J. j. WALKER.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
SATURDAY

Mrs. James Scheultheiss went to
Warsaw today.
Miss Nettie Coarse is down from
South Bend to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lamson was at Gull
yer today on a visit.
Mrs. Henry Taber returned this
morning from visit in Tyner.
Mrs. Clyde Swinderman has re-
turned from visit at Walkerton.
Miss Hazel Soice is in Chicago
today attending to her music work.
Samuel Gretsineer is visitor at
South Bend today.
Mrs. Ed earn is in South Bend to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Austin with
their haby are down from Lapaz for
the day.
Mrs. ID. ID. MCGOWAN of Harris is
doing some shopping in Plymouth
today.
Mrs. ]. +. kuntz of South Bend
was in Plymouth today looking after
some business matters.
c. O. Yearick went to South Bend
today. looking up some business in
the plumbing line.
Mrs. Bert Bowel left on the morn
ing train for South Bend to spend
the day.
Mrs. c. C. Cooper and her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Woodrow are South Bend
visitors today.
Christian Nanuwal was among
the number that went to South Bend
on business today
Miss Irere XII hn is in Chicago to-
day, where she takes piano lesson
under Professor Gum.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Thursday, Nov. q

Beginning at 10 o'clock n. M, the
following property:
HORSES-Bay gelding about 8
years old, weighing about 100 lbs,
dark bay gelding about 9 years told,
weighing about 1900 lbs; bay mare
about 10 years old, weighing about
1000 lbs; bay mare 5 years old, with
foal, weight 1900 lbs.
CATTLE-Jersey COW giving milk
fresh Durham COW with calf by side
Durham COW coming in shortly Dur
ham bull about one and half years
old.
SLEEPS head, mostly thorough
bred breeding ewes; one thorough
bred buck, two years old.
HOGS-66 Head. Among them {
sows with So pigs by side.
40 chickens, mostly Leghorns.
About 400 bushel Of oats In bin
200 bushels corn in crib; 500 shocks
fodder in field; some hay In NOV ;
one 500 ID. platform scale; two new
incubators.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-Ont
Deering binder; one Mccormick
mower, one Deering corn planter
with fertilizer attachment; one
Oliver riding pillow: 3 walking pillow:
one spike tooth harrow, 2 sprins
tooth harrows, one hayrack, one ha,
tedder, two corn cultivators. on
Simplex cream separator, z cans pei
hour; one butter churn, two heavy
double wagons, Weber; one single
wagon, one calf rack, one bobsled
one buggy, two sets double worl
harness, two sets single harness, on,
set buggy harness, one wheel barrow
one post digger, one 300 gallon
galvanized iron water tank, on,
tank heater, one wire stretcher, on
fence machine, one good heatins
stove, one iron bedstead, hoes, forks
chains, shovels and other farm tools
too numerous to mention.
Nv farm Is for rent or sale anC
anyone desiring a good farm to buy
or rent. can see me at the sale and
make arrangements. The farm con
sists Of 1913 acres of good productive
land for the raising of all kinds of
stock and grain.
TERMS-Sums of $500 and under
cash in hand. On sums over $500
credit of u months will be given,
the purchaser giving his note with az
proved freehold security, without In
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Fred Sanner went to Dayton, O.,
today on business.
Mrs. Miriam Marsh who lived for
many years on Alexander street In
south Plymouth, but is now keeping
house in Argos, was here looking
after some business. Mrs. Marsh
was an old teacher in the schools
five miles south of town, in the days
when spelling was a principal fea-
ture, and says that even now when
reading a miss-spelled word at&acts
her attention before anything else.
Auditor C. M. Walker with his
wife went to Culver today They
will visit with his brothers family
for two good reasons His brother
and wife will leave soon for Tupelo,
Mississippi, where they will spend
the winter. and besides that Charlie
says they will have slap up good
dinner, worth any one going that far
to get. We hope they will enjoy it
to the fullest extent, and regret that
we were not so favored.
The pavements about town are be-
| inc given a thorough cleaning now
| that the leaves are all down. The
work is being done under the super
vision of Street Superintendent
Jesse McNeeley. and he knows how
it should be done. f. the work is
well done now we will not have so
much mud on the pavements next
/, spring as usual. which viii be APP
preciated by everyone Do the work
as ii should be. and, the thanks OF
the community are ready for you
| Mr.. Street Commissioner.
The body of Reuben Stair. notice
of whose death appeared in oul
issue of Wednesday. was brought t.
Plymouth today. Those who came
TO attend the funeral were his son
IC. 81. Stair of st. Joe. Missouri, Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Moon of 0seola
Obadiah Starr. a brother of TIN
deceased, and Mrs. Perry Moore oil
Elkhart. and DIR. c. II. Funk of Cas-
sopolis. The body was taken thi:
afternoon to the Dunkard clurcf
FIVE miles west. where short services
will be held and interment tax,
place.
Mrs. c. A. Reeve returned from
Indianapolis last evening. bringing
with her a little girl. the sister oil
the two boys that were recent,
given homes by DR.. Hitchcock ant
Floyd Bunnell. The little girl i
two years old. and this placing Of
the three children in such gooc
homes, so near each other. is mos
commendable thing. The children
are TO be congratulated in this happ,
arrangement. and as they grow III
will no doubt appreciate the ear
} and comfort given them when lef
without father or mother to do fol
them. Lucky children surely.
Harry Hampton has started th
foundation for new house OF
South street just west of Theodor
Mclaughlin S store. and expects, j
the weather is. favorable, TO get
up this fall In passing about tow
it is noticed that there is goo,
deal of building and fixing up. Ney
! lumber Is in evidence in every direc
ton. No large work is being done
but general spirit seems to pre-
wade the citizens to trim up an,
: make their surroundings comfort
able and tidy. This is the way t
| boost Plymouth. 1t is not al
ways the biggest scheme that i
worth the most. but the little de
| tails attended to really make for tn
general betterment fthe whole. lie
the good work go on. until We hav
the best and neatest city to
found. and then keep it so.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
FRIDAY

Mrs. Henry Taber is visiting at
Tyner today.
Attorneys Lauer and Stevens are
at Culver today on legal business.
oliver G. Soice came home last
night from business trip to Chica-
GO,
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Donaldson
has returned home after visit with
Mrs. r. E. Nelson.
o. A. CRUDE left on the morning
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
THURSDAY LOCALS.

Frank Hager Is IN Walkert0n on
business today.
Mrs. James A. Hanes is visitor
IN TT. Wayne today.
Yves. Rish came down from South
Bend today to visit relatives.
]. F. Ullery left for indianapolis
on a business trip this morning.
Mrs. Harry Hoham returned from
a visit at South Bend this morning.
Mrs. C. Nv. Virgins is at Argos
today attending to business matters
Leonard Wilson has gone for a
weeks visit with relatives at Michi-
gan City.
L. c. Murphy, the tea and coffee
man of CAIRO street went to South
Bend for the day.
Mrs. Ralph Leonard who has been
visiting at South Bend for day,
returned to her home.
Mrs. Florence Swinderman Is
spending a few days with her hus-
band who is employed at Walkeyton.
Mrs. Bert Stansbury and children
left this morning for South Bend
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Craig and
child went to South Bend on the
morning train for a visit.
Mrs. Ed Voreis and daughter Vera
living a few miles southwest of the
city are visiting at South Bend to-
day. -
S. n. Stevens is in Rochester to-
day acting as special judge in a case
where Judge Bernetha is interest
ed.
Rev. Lineberry left this morning
for Grant county, where be is called
to look after the cause he Is engag-
ed In.
Mrs. Sarah r. Hart of South
Bend and Mrs Minon III. WINS Of
Trenton, n. j. are at the home Of
Father and Mrs. WINS.
LeOtto Peterson and his new wife
arch ack from their trip, and will
soon be Fat home" to their friends
in their new home on north Center
street.
The ladies of the y. B. church will
serve a chicken dinner at Clifton Is
Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Begin
ming at p. m. All are cordially
invited.
Henry III. Miller of Bremen came
in over the Vandalia this morning
with a business look in his eye. He
is the same genial gentleman as
when he held down the main chair
at the County Auditors Office.
Mrs. Eugene I. Welch of Logans
port. a sister of Mrs. r. C. Kloepfel
who used to own the Bee Hive store
some years ago, is in Plymouth to
day visiting friends and attending
to some business matter.
Rev. and Mrs Smith. of the Re-
formed church, left this noon fol
their new home in Fulton, Mich
The we'll wishes of the entire com
munity go with them hoping thai
their new field of labor will b.
profitable and pleasant
Guy Ramsey, son of George Ram
sey, west of the city, had the index
and middle fingers of his right hand
torn off in corn shredder on Tues
day. The third finger and the thumb
will be stiff in the joints, but may
possibly be saved finally. The youns
man is about nineteen years of age
Will Strunk, mail clerk on The
Pennsylvania, has been suffering
with large boil over his right eye
but is now recovering. He says
that while out on his regular run il
was anything but comforter, >
and he sympathized with old Jol
In his Affections.
Mrs. Amanda Thompson who lived
in Plymouth for SO many years, bni
is now living with her daughter,
Olive in Chicago, is here for visit
among old friends and relatives
She viii be glad to see all at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Eva l.
Underwood, on norSh Center street
Miss Mary Sehlarf, has bought the
of53eo huiIdino so long occrpied by
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

1ho.s w. 1CAA'
Dear Friend:
Have you got back to school?
have.
What do you have for you lunch
/ get some nice cookies and Clipped
beef and cheese and things at the
grocery. Mama says its lots nicer
and cheaper and lots less troubla
than baking up things for me-.
And then mama helps me- with
my lessons too. And she says that
is better than spending so much
time in the kitchen.
Your Friend,
Jacob.
p. S. That's why she gets so many
things all ready to eat from
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
HOO vER'S
PILES CURED AT HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching blind
or protruding Piles send me your address
and L will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the absorption treatment; and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality il requested. immediate 70
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others OF this Offer wriip
today TO Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box z. Note
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

TERMS-Sums of $500 and under
cash in hand. On sums over $500,
a credit of u months will be given,
the purchaser giving his note with APP
proved freehold security, without IN
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property:
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Inside k !!!1l
NG'edtE!E i;||!
ChdrIey WkiS.
inches tall and weighed about on

Inches tall and weighed about one
hundred and forty-eight pounds. lie
had coed square shoulders but n mar
row waist and small arms and legs,
while his hands looked almost like a
woman's. At first sight Dempsey
looked like n man who was sick. al
though he usually enJoyed rood health.
His lack OF stature used 10 gall Jack
very much. Dempsey possessed one of
the best hghting brains I have ever
seen and could figure out a battle bet
ter than any other man of his time. lie
never let the stature or weight NJ his
opponent bother him, and what he
lacked In Drawn he made mp, and more
thar made up. IN brain and heart.
| guess Jack made less money, for n
champion, than almost any other man
In the ring. Money or the lacA of 1,
never bothered him In the slightest.
To him the principal thing was the
honor OF being the victor. and 1,
pleased him more when one OF his
fr. ends cleaned up a nice sum In bet
ting on q night which Jack won thar
1t did 10 pull down a large purse him
self.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
L liked Small Cloves.

Unlike M fighters OF to-day. who
prefer &c battle with gloves almost the
size Of cushions, Dempsey much pre-
ferred 10 use small gloves and always
insisted on having them A number OF
his fights were with kid gloves.
Two-ounce gloves were his favorite size.
and because OF his small hands this
gave him a big advantage.
Dempsey was the first champion 20
win a belt that stood for . Champion
ship. The battle in which no won this
belt I shall describe later. other cham.
plons nave been presented with belts,
but the condition on which this belt
was given was that IL should be held
by the champion. that II should he de-
Tended by him in all OF his champion
ship battles, and that when the title
passed the belt would change hands
also. This belt was a very gorgeous
affair. the gift OF n ~well-known sport
ing man In New York, and was pre-
sented to Dempsey after he had won
the championship OF the world on April
10. 1886, at Cosmopolitan Hall. New
York City, amid appropriate ceremonies
and festivities.
AS an instance OF tho cleverness and
sh-eNdness OF Dempsey the following
comes 10 my mind:
In his travels throughout the country
Jack was always on the lookout for
good %sparring partners. and several
times he picked men who proved 10 be
tartars. one OF these was Paddy COR
man, the Australian boxer. German
CAV Dempsey a hard four round battle
n time and showed that he had lots
of skill and. more important. lots Of
ideas about boxing. This was what
Jack was looking FOR and he immedi-
ately toe German into his camp as a
sparring partner. In his bouts with
Gorman he absorbed all the latter's
knowledge of the Australian style and
tricks OF boxing, and the knowledge ne
gained In this way stood him In good
stead later on. II was characteristics Of
Jack to do this wherever and whenever
he could and he undoubtedly secured a
lot of ideas and Information that was
The evening world., 1911-05-10
NO. 2S-JACKD
First MiddIeweichf ChamDiOu.

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
(ris New York World.
IN taking up the middleweight c'ass I
want TO say at the outset that the
. mddaewcight title has been contest.
ed for by men who really should be In
the heavyweight class. to which class
they belong by virtue o. their Drawn
and weight. Some OF them would have
been really light heavies. but they
were all too heavy TO rightly belong
among the middlewcights. Still they
have had the science. al some OF the
battles contested by the, men have
been among the best events II. the his
tory OF the sport.
intend, II possible. 10 set the pre-
eedent or regulating the champions in
their respective order OF holding the
title from the first down to the last, as
the title is now In dispute.
Jack Dempsey was the first holder OF
the title under Qucensberry rules. lie
defended IT several times under those
rules and also under the Old London
Frize Ring rules. Before his time there
were several great nights, although the
title was not involved. most OF which
were under the Queensberry rules. one
or these and the most memorable was
the battle between Prof. Mike Donovan,
nov instructor OF boxing at the New
York Athletic Club. and Prof. Billy Me-
Clennan. These two men battled at the
mhdle-weight limit in California for
n~!nety-siN rounds, at the end of which
time the AFFAIR was declared a draw.
Jack Dempsey. the first man to hold
the title OF middleweight champion OF
the world was known as the Non
pareil." lie was born In the County
kildare. Ireland. Dec. Is. 1862. Ills birth
place was not far from the spot where
Dan Donne,;y. the great Irish fighter.
and George Cooper. the English cham
plon. fought their memorable battle for
tho championship of England and Ire
land. | often heard Dempsey toll OF
how his father, 10 whom Dongelly was
a hero. rs he was to most OF the Irish.
used TO take Jack. as a small boy. out
for a long walk across country with
him and together they would visit the
scena OF the greatest pugllistic hattie
ever fouglt on Irish soil. Jacks father
would recount to him the achievements
and glories OF the great Donnclly, and
they would go to visit the hero's grave.
These recitals and visits were a great
treat 10 the little irish lad and bred In
him the desire 10 become a worthy
representative OF his race IN the prize
ring.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
BEGAN as a Wrestler.

Al an early age Dempsey came TO
America vita his parents and settled In
tho old Fourteenth Ward in Brooklyn.
When he was fourteen years old Jack
was apprenticed TO u cooper, and in tnut
profession met Jack McAulilfe and Jack
Skeily, who were also coopers' appren-
tloes. Jack was very fond of outdoor
life and all kinds OF athletics, and his
brother Martin taught him "a lot about
the wrestling game. Martin himself
was an expert collar-and-elbow wrest-
Ter. and at n time held the light
weight championship In that sport, Mar
tin and Jack frequently travelled around
giving exhibitions OF wrestling, and II
was the training that Jack received in
these bouts that later stood him in good
stead In the fighting game under the old
London Prize Ring rules. But young
Dempsey was anxious TO become n boxer
and took lessons from several different
instructors. until ne found that he could
do better when he stuck 10 his " pecu-
liar style. 80 he turned his attention TO
perfecting that.
Dempsey was very proud, as honest
as the day Is long. and as for game.
ness hat word doesn't begin to do him
justice, lie has left a name IN the an
mails OF the ring that stands TO this
day as a synonym for squareness and
gameness, lie was one Of the most
popular men that ever held the title,
In physique Dempsey was not strik-
ing. He was only about nys feet eight
The evening world., 1911-05-10
IL
Vic

capped by the loss OF several men
through iaeliglbility. Pitcher Yuls and
Shortstop Brennan among them. Moore
and Murphy have done excellent work
for the Violet nine In the box. The tor
mer. who Is a spit-ball artist will prcss
ably oppose Columbia. II
Johnny McGraw b still dispoans 81 his rsrfee.
lie has ius, let two more nf them 90. Sndlne
Pitcher Nagle back 20 the sJrscu>e tssm q the
New York state League and luflsldef. Funstou
tn The Jersey Ctr club Of the Eastern League. I'd
The evening world., 1911-05-10

decided to again take up the game, II
has been decided TO match him with
George Bonhag and Tel Berna of Cor
nell for two miles at tho l. \. \. G.
spring games that will be held In Celtic
Park. May 80.
Monument. who IL n wire worker
over IN New Jersey, announced his re-
tirement from athletics some weeks ago.
claiming that business was too press
! ing for him to get into shape to run
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Field In their snnual baseball struggle.
Encouraged by their excellent show
hg on Saturday against Yale. the
Mo~rninaslds ball tossors have worked
hard to get into condition TO duplicate
their last years victory over tho ". =,
L, aggregation. Rothwell will do the
pitchSpg for tho Blus and White.
New York University has a strong
team. although they have been handl-
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Chicago for q championship match with
George lIackenschmidt. the Russian
Lion" TO he decided In tho Chicago
American League baseball park on
sept. ~, Gotch will receive s2l.0N FOR
his share OF the purse. win or lose,
Terms for the contest were agreed on
last night, It is said.
Now that Jack Monument. the ma
tlonal two-mile champion runner, has
The evening world., 1911-05-10
cracks. Jack IL a clean. anna

with tho cracks. Jack IL a clesn.ama
teur, and no felt that he wouldn't be
able TO devote tho necessary time to
training. Now, however, he finds that
he will be able to again pound the cln-
ders. and II ~ sure that he will he In
great form for the race with Berna
and Bonhag.
Columbia and New York University
will hook up this afternoon on South
The evening world., 1911-05-10

helpful to him IN his later battles.
Dempsey mad peculiar ideas about
training. He was always ready TO lis
ten to advice. but always d~'sregarded
1t and calmly proceeded 10 follow out
his own plans. Instead OF wearing
Hight clothing. ne always wore heavy
clothes in season and out in order TO
sweat of weight. IL woul have been
much better had hs tried to put on
weight and build himself up.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Jack Dempsey Was Born in the
County Kildare, Ireland, Not
Far From the Place Where
George Cooper and Dan Dom
nelly Fought Their Famous
Battle, and II Was His Faith.
er's Frequent Discussion OF
the Latter's Ability That
Awoke in the "Nonparei|" the
Desire to Achieve Greatness
in the Ring.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Cotch TO Sign
To-Day TO Meet
HQckenschmidt

Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
wrestler. will sign articles to-day In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26
WALTERS TEAM
LOOKS STRONG
Museatinc Manager Has Signed !;
Number Of Players, List Being
About Complete.

MUSCAT1NE, Iowa, Feb. 26.--Mana-
ger Walters of the Muscatine club, in
the Central Association today an
bounced the first contracted players
Tor the season. Five thousand dollars
mas already been subscribed for the To-
cal club. Walters will arrive in Muse
tine early ic March.
The players secured are: Frank
Jusius. Trenton. Mo-; William j. KEEL
lsy, Dubuque, Ia; John Carroll, Chi.
cage; A. G. BaclSof. Perry, Ia: Harry
Shappell. Roclsport, Ind; Albert Fra
zer Lunberg. H.; George Greenwalt.
Justiss, o.: Henry Niergarth, East ST.
louis, III: Frank Ganda, Chicago;
Harry Baird. Granite City H.; A. j.
Airing, East st. Louis, H.: Adam
daurer. Bellville, ILL.,: Pat yiehman.
Belleville. ILL.,; Tony Vanderbilt, Bart.
lesville, Okla: Henry Barnett, Indian
apolis, Ind. Ed Els. Fairfield. Ia; Ben
Blake. Belvidere, H.; Ernest Atwell,
Livingstone, Ill; Arthur Prossar, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26
EXIT BALL PLAYER
FROM STAGE LIGHT
epoc" White Given His Last Theatrl
cal Enaagement-Natlonal
May Make Rule.
TGate CITY Leased Wire Service. ]

LGate City Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-"Doc" White,
the star pitcher-dentlst.vaudeville ia.
vorite OF the White Sox, will fill his
last theatrical engagement before
going into training, next week. White
has been told that in the future the
management of the big clubs will not
favor players who fill their winter sea
sons with vaudeville stunts. The man.
ayers say the theatrical life does to
the base ball player what 1t does to
the prize fighter; that 1t takes the
ginger and snap out of him, and sends
him into training already worn out
The objection may become a rule OF
the National clubs next year.