davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Roinhardt No. IS
Broad street New York: No. - Devonshiro
street. Boston. and No. is King street West.
Toronto, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The ANFRICAN Agricultural
CHEMICAL, COMPANY.

New York. March 2. 1911.
PREFERRED CAPiTAL STOCK-DGv1DEND
40 "a
Al regular meeting 81 tho Board Of ID
y~ctors OF the American Agricultural Chemical
Company. held TINS day. DO was resolved That
a serni-annual dividend of THREE 30 PER
GENT on the Preferred Capital stock be de-
clsred and paid on April 18th next 70 'tho
stockholders Of record on Tuesday, March DIST,
Ie1l.
The transfer books Of the Preferred stock
NH be closed on Tuesday, March 21st. ~ "
II clock Z. VI. and viii remain closed until 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Saturday April LIST. 1911.
4 DOE IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays $3.50 ,.d
quotations for government OohuS' ''
WITH rridaN's. IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

CAPITAL FURNISHED MERCHANTS AND
manufacturers sales cashed. loans on 9eh
accounts \ r. FEPBER a. co. II William 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
P0RCuP!NE

In conjunction with my New York and
q. Boston offices, j have opened an ONCE
Z in Toronto. Through direct private
wire connections ! am able 10 offer
uueuuslled service in executing orders
IN PoTcupine and In Cobalt Stocks.
Fan, daily receiving over the private
wire up-fo- fhe-minute Information
on all important Developments in
the POrcupine Camp. This infOrma-
don is svsiIa bic 10 all interested.
Special reports ready on tho following stocks
HOLLINoER
WEST DOME
pORCUPINE COLO
PGECUpiNE CENTRAL
DOME Ext ENSiON
PEARL LAKE
PRESTON EAST DOME
PORCUPlNE TISDALE
PORCUPlNE LAKE
APEX PORCUPINE
MoNETA PORCUPlNE
PORCUpINE IMPERIAL
UNITED PORCUPiNE
GREAT EASTERN pORCUPINE
GROWN CHARTERED
Let me keep You.
posted on POrcnpine
J. Thomas Reinhardt,
3s Broad St. New York.
rs King ~. W. Toronto.
81 Devonshire 81. E0sIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". y. coler & Co. No. 43 cedar
street,
DILL ADELPHIA STOCKS.

furnished by Charles u Barney & Co. No. Is
Broad street. New York. and No III South
4ih street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by T.. r. nss q Co.. So 81 VA
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sr,,,r,sbe1 Nv Van schaick & CO.. No Z wall
~ EtTeet.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1e1l-'27.

FURNISHED b. Svartwout q Appenzellar. 40 80
| Pine Sfrecf.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
BANK STOCKS.

asked. fen dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski 4 Co.. No. ~
Broad street,
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
TH|RTEEN:YEAR-OLD
PEDESTRIAN IS ON
TRAMP TO CAPITAL
Alfred Ferguson Walking
From New York To Wash
ington On Fathers Dare.

Trudging along over the country
roads south of Philadelphia is thirteen
year-oId Alfred d. Ferguson on his
way to Washington to visit his uncle,
J. Slater, and his maiden aunts, the
Misses Elizabeth NJ. and Laura B. Fer
guson, 44O New Jersey avenue south
east.
From the Ferguson home, 10 Waverly
place. New York city, the father of the
khaki-clad young pedestrian is keeping
In close touch with his movements
Every city he visits is reached by tele-
phone, and the father is waiting for the
first evidence Of fatigue 10 order the
youthful walker placed aboard a train
and sent home, because 1t was a dare
made by the father that caused Fergu-
son to attempt his New York % WASH
ington hike.
What was considered a childish whim
was famed into a blaze Jf dstermina-
ton when the boy said he believed he
would make the walk, and his father
replied with a Bet you don't"
1t was a desire to show dad that
caused Alfred to leave home last Thurs
day. He reached Philadelphia yester-
day He expects to be In baltimore
Sunday and in Washington Tuesday.
"Alfred's father is keeping close tab
on him." Miss Ferguson said today. II
a train and sent back home. We have
not seen Alfred since he was a little
fellow
The pedestrian is the son OF William
n. Ferguson, superintendent of q New
York department store.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
ON WILEY
IS AGAIN DELAYED
President Taft Drops All Matters To Deal With Wool
Tariff Situation-Secretary Hunt, of Aus
tralia, a Caller

ernor had urged the President to in
chde Spokane in his itinerary, and Mr..
Hilles said:
1T is scarcely possible for the Presi-
dent to go as far West as the Coast,
but the schedule of the trip will not be
taken uD until after the adjournment of
Congress"
The Unitarian Sunday School Society
which meets in this CITY October 35. to-
day invited Mr.. Taft to address their
meeting. His reply was that he did not
expect to be in WASHINGTON at this time,
but If he should be. he would try to
take part in the convention.
Atlee Hunt a Caller.
The Hon. Altee Hunt, secretary of ex-
ternal affairs OF the Australian Com
mnnwcalth called at the White House
today to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent. He discussed no policies Of gov
crrment with the Executive, merely
making him a personal call
The Meadow Club. of Southampton,
N Y. today invited the President to
stop at the club as its guest on his way
to Beverly, following the adjournment
of Congress. but the President could
give the club no definite answer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Americans Murder
Is Explained To Knox

The murder of Herbert De Cou by
Arabs at Cyrene, in North Africa. on
March IL, was explained TO Secretary
Knox. of the State Department, yester-
day by Richard Norton, director of the
excavatirg party of the Archaeological
Institute of America, of which Mr.. De
Cou was a member. Mr.. Norton. who
expects to return to Cyrene within a
short time, said the assassin had marked
him for death and made the mistake OF
shooting De Cou. Hatred OF the Arabs
for foreigners he believes was the cause
Of the crime.
An American war vessel may be sent
to the North African coast to impress
the Arabs with the fact that the United
States will protect American citizens.
This would be done with the knowledge
and consent Of the sublime porte. Mr..
Nortons visit to Secretary Knox was
by official appointment. The State De-
partment was notified March 10 of the
murder Cf Mr.. De COu. The murderers
have not been taken.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

President Taft did not announce his
conclusions in the Wiley case today.
He has not finished the consideration
of the papers. The indications were
that he would not tell the public what
he is going TO do with the doctor be-
fore tomorrow or Monday.
The wool situation has come between
the Executive and all other matters.
and Wiley along with the rest of the
pending issues at the White House. will
have to wait until the Administration
regains its equilibrium, following yes
terdays action in the Senate.
This delay in deciding the Wiley case
is not regarded as an unfavorable sign
from the standpoint of the chief chem
lists friends They still maintain the
President will not throw DR.. Wiley over,
in spite of the condemnation of Attor-
ney General Wickersham and the sus-
pected unfriendly attitude of Secretary
Wilson.
May Not Go to Coast.
In a letter to Gov. NJ. Z. Hay of
Washington today, Secretary Hilles in
dicated again that the President would
not be able to extend his Western trip
as far as the Pacific coast. The gov
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Cobb Sends Charlie Taft
Photograph Of Himself

In a few days Charlie Taft, son OF the
President, will be one of the proudest
youths in the country.
This is because Charlie, who Is a
great admirer of Ty Cobb, the leading
batter of the Detroit Tigers, has sent
the boy an autographed picture of him
self
Some time ago Maj. Archie Butt. the
Presidents military aide, who is warm
friend of the baseball player. told COBB
tune of him with his name on 1t.
It did not take Ty long 10 act. He
had the picture made at once. wrote his
name on it, and has already mailed the
photograph to Beverly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Sentenced Army Officer
Granted Retirement

Lieut.. Col. Elmer w. Hubbard. SEN
terced to dismissal from the army for
intoxication. will be retired urder the
thirty years service ella Use. it was an
nounCed today. The President decided
to grant his Application for this. The
reviewing authorities Of the War DC
rartn.cnt had recommended that the
sentence IF the rolTf-martial be so
comrlutcd as to reduce the officer to
the bottom Of his grade.
Colonel Fubbard's offense was COM
mitte1 at Galveston. where he was sta
toned with the colst artillery. He is 4
native of Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
BOYS NAB BICYCLE
TO SATISFY DESIRE
FOR LONG JOY RIDE
Jeff" Sits On the Handle
Bars While MUTT" Just
K Pedals Away.

An inordinate longing for ''joy ride
and an absence of respect for other
peoples property, were the causes for
the fall of Henry Custerd, aged thir-
teen, and George Lindsey. colored, aged
ten, when they were hailed before Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon.
George and Harry, or Mutt and JEFF, "
as the court dubbed them, owing to a
considerable difference in stature, spied
6 bicycle leaning against the curb un-
encumbered by lock or owner, while
they were walking down the street, day
before yesterday.
ride to Alexandria was proposed,
end with the diminutive George, alias
'Jeff." on the handle bars and the long
legged Mutt" pedaling, the they spun
merriIy away.
who first proposed stealing the bi-
cycle?" questioned the court.
10th of us did It first" answered
George, spokesman for the pair.
Now George, if YOU had a nice silver
watch would you like to have some little
boy come along and steal it from you?"
asked the court.
George cast a meditauve eye on the
Judge and the little group surrounding
him, finally centering his gaze on his
bandaged toe, which member he wig
gled in a manner denOting profound
reflection, while the judge waited for
an answer
We'll. GeOrge?" reminded the Judge.
"Aint never had no watch, a man
was going TO give me one once. but he
died" At this point George lost. for
the first time, the broad sIr-Ile that
seemed habitual and 4 large tear rolled
down over his pug nose, hitting the floor
with an almost audible splash. but
whether shed for the untimely decease
of his friend or his failure to give the
watch before dying, did not develop
Judge De Lacy, upon learning tha:
George was an orphan and that his
meals came mainly from garbage cans,
committed him to Freedman's Hospital
for physical examination. Harry, 1t de-
veloped, was on parole from the re-
form school, so was sentenced TO return.
The bicycle, which had been leaning
against the wall throughout the trial.
was returned to its rightful owner.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Hold Historic Vessel
Until Congress Acts

Until the proposition that the Ports
mouth. the ancient sailor of the navy
which raised the flag at Buena Yerba,
now San Francisco, be kept at San
Francisco as an historic relic is acted
upon by Congress, she will be main
tained in her present condition. This
partment
The Portsmouth is now in use as a
quarantine vessel at Norfolk. She must
undergo repairs in order to enable her
TO make the long passage around the
this expense must be appropriated by
Congress II II should favor the plan.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Healthy Stomach
a Necessitv

If you would enjoy life. It is even
more. 1t is the key to health and sue
cess. If you allow it to go back on
you, you may as well throw up the
sponge. But there is no need of doing
that. Keep your stomach and entire
system in perfect condition by the
regular use of
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

1t stimulates the flow of the saliva
for the digestion of the starchy foods
and also stimulates the output and flow
of the gastric juice for the digestion
of other foods. In this way and by its
influence, the food is properly digested,
the nourishing portion of it is rightly
assimilated and is absorbed into the
blood to be distributed TO every organ
and tissue of the body for nourishment
and repair.
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
All druggists, grocers, and dealers,
or direct, $l.OO a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey CO.,
Rochester, n. y.
n. ii. SHEA. 832 Penna. Ave.
JOHN WEDDERBURN CO.. 6l6-618 +
ST. n. W.
A. f. BEITZELL, 401 o ST. n. W:
EUGENE SCHWAB, 525 Sth ST. 8. e.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Mozart Club Meeting.

The Mozart Club held its regular
weekly meeting Thursday eve in the
X. p. Hall. with good attendance.
and led by Prof. H. W. Owens. of
Chicago. who comes each week to
direct their work on Pinafore. which
will soon be ready to present to the
public. This was the last meeting
IF the club till after the holiday sea-
son. tie first Thursday in January
being set for the next meeting. At
this time there will be some new
music for the club to begin on. which
will add interest to the work.
1T the meeting first night. during
a brief recess. Carl Brown Of Hamlet
sang the "Holy City and his
splendid range of voice called for re-
peated applause from the delighted
members of the club. Mr. Brown Is
but eighteen years old. and has al
ready attract d the attention of the
music people. who recognize his
powers in this line. The Mozart club
Feel they have valuable addition to
their number.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
MAKES Goon IN WEST.
How a Former Plymouth Boy Wins
Place Near the Top In Standard
Oil Co. At Omaha.

Five years ago last July James A.
Gilmore, Jr., resigned his position as
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank in Plymouth, a position
he had served faithfully for twelve
years, to take position with the
Standard Oil Co. at Omaha. That
he has been as faithful to that COM
pany as he was here to the bank is
shown by the honor bestowed upon
him when the company was reorganiz
ed on Dee. 8. c. L. Alleman was
chosen president and James A. Gil
more, Jr., assistant secretary and
also was made a director and stock
holder and given the place of pur-
chasing agent. All this shows that
Mr.. Gilmore devotion to duty has
been appreciated.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
TO EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION.
Plymouth Schools Will Show Work
In Sewing Glasses To State
Teachers Association.

The Plymouth schools will have an
exhibit of their manual training de-
ua~t~rent at the State Teachers
Association at INDIANAPOLIS on Dec.
27-2S. The Indiana Manual Train
ing Co.. which furnishes the supplies
for manual training in our schools,
and also in many others. is going
to havo LARGE exhibit if work done
from their SUPPLIES. and hos asked
p'Nt cc~'o wort fror' tho Plymouth
schools be given. The sewing and
bench carnentpr work will be includ-
ed in this exhibit. which will be
ehown - TIE Clavpool hotel. Some
cf the last work done in our schools
will be labeled and shipped there for
the evhih;t. TOGETHER with some pic-
lures of the school. This is the first
- 40 pl--roorth schools have been
thus presented in the manual train
mo exhibits at such a place.
On Account Of this fact and also
because of the splendid program ar
RANGED for This year number of ON
to~"hors will attend the association
this year. Mr.. Harry c. Mounts
D'-t~iet Dasse~rnr agent Of the Lake
Erie, was. in Plymouth FRIDAY and
st"in1 that there would he no special
rates this year either for the Holt
- cocoon ~ For tho Teachers
Association meeting. He said. how
nvor. that if fiftv or more teachers
went in one COMPANY the road would
-~ala thn Snecial rate of 1910 from
porr to INDIANAPOLIS. and hack. These
teachers NAV come from Peru and
o'' ~o~th Of that place: thew need
not all come from one city or
county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
FARMS FOR SALE

80 Acres, 4 miles South East of
Plymouth. One of the incest and
best 80 acre lots in Marshall county.
All in wheat.
100 Acres IL mile west of In
wood Well fenced and underdrain-
ed. Near school and markets.
100 Acres II miles North East
of Inwood. Running water. Good
grain or stock farm.
200 Acres 8 miles South East of
Bourbon Well fenced, good build
ings.
Will give Warrantee Deeds and
convey these farms clear of liens or
circumference Of any kind Will
give Abstract of Title. There is
about $50 Acres Of wheat growing
on these farms. Will give immediate
possession of any land sold before
March LIST, 1912 Terms $4,000 per
acre cash down. Balance any rea-
sonable time at per cent.
W. H. SIMONS,
WARSAW, IND.
WIZ ;14,21,28 1;4,11.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

lydia Willet- Shanabrook was born
May 8, 1920 and departed this life
Dee. II, 1911 aged 81 years, Z
months and days.
At the age of twenty she was mar
ried to Reuben Shanabrook in Adams
County, Pennsylvania. A number of
years later they moved to Canal
Fulton, Starke county, Ohio, where
they lived a happy life until May
"a, 1892 when her husband died.
In Get. 1896 she came to Indiana
and had since made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. William White,
where she died as above stated.
Mrs. Shanabrook was the mother
of nine children, five of whom have
preceded her to the spirit world.
Those living are Mrs. Mary Baum of
Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Almira Boesch of
Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Emma White
of Plymouth and Mrs. Flora Kreigh-
baum of West township. Besides the
children she leaves twenty grand
children, twenty-one great grand
children and a host of friends to
mourn.
Grandma as she was best known
lost her eye sight number of years
ago. Her mental faculties and men,
orv were remarkable and to the very
close of her life could recall events
with accuracy and -clearness. About
ten weeks ago she fell, fracturing
her hip, since which time her suffer-
ing was intense. In the midst Of
all her suffering she was patient to
bide her time but often prayed that
she might be permitted to. 60 home.
Grandma was a devoted Catholic
all her life and died in the faith of
her convictions. After being physical
" disabled to 90 to a public place
of worship she was true to her in
dividual duties in. her home. One
of her greatest pleasures was to
have those of her faith with her and
during her Affections they often adj
nlinistered to her spiritual wants.
Her faith is worthy of emulation
and her sad friends have the assur-
ance that she has gone to be with
those who have gone before.
The body was taken to Canal Full
ton, Ohio, where a public funeral
will be held after which it will rest
beside that of her husband.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Surprise Party.

1t is the purpose of Miss Pris-
ella Sewell to start In a few days
for Clay Center. Kansas. where she
will spend the winter with her broth
er. Miss Sewell has lived for num-
Der of years in a part of the house
occupied by Oscar Woodbury. on
South Michigan street. and some of
her friends laid plan OF visit her
Friday evening. They did not wish
ito give her much trouble, so Mrs
Evans. Mrs. Forbes and Miss Me-
Master called early in the evening
and sat chatting with her. As they
were making the usual moves to. re-
turn to their homes, and to allay any
suspicious fingered little, as wom-
en- sometimes do. knock at the door
summoned the hostess. and about
twenty-five other friends and neigh
hors came pouring in. The surprise
was complete. Baskets were IN
packed and the contents given prop
err attention, the hour was spent In a
social time, and at a proper hour
all departed, wishing Miss Seweil
will have a pleasant time as she VS.
its relatives for the winter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
JUDGE COLLINS LECTURES
Faculty of Indiana State Institution
Plan Having Lectures Given
Each Monday Morning
By Eminent Men.

Honorable Adam E. Wise has re-
celved an invitation to address the
students of the law department of
Indiana University. 1t has become
a regular part of the work of the
law department of the State Univer-
sity for the faculty to invite men of
statewide and even national repu-
tation. to deliver an address to the
students on each Monday morning
between ten and eleven o'clock.
On the first Monday after the
holiday vacation Hon. Robert Wilkie
of Elwood. will deliver the address.
This gentleman is widely knowr,
and stands high In his profession.
He had son to graduate last year
from the State University, taking
with him the degrees of A. b.. and
L. L. B. He also has two other sons
who are now students in the same
school. Mr.. Wilkie has a daughter
grades ever given any student of
indiana University.
Mr.. Wise is to deliver his speech
about the fourth Monday of the
next term, and all Plymouth ex-
poets him to maintain the HIGH record
that has been gained by other emf
nent zen who have gone out from
old Marshall county Among 9th rs
who are to address these students
in the near future is our former
townsman, Hon. Samuel Parker
now of South Bend That Mr.. Park
er will acquit himself in creditable
style goes without saying.
Another name among the list to
talk at one of these meetings was
Judge Collins of the Indianapolis
Police Court Judge Collins is the
man who recognized the reauisition
papers which took the Mcnamara
Brothers to Los Angeles. California
for the trial that resulted in their
eonfossing to the crimes charged. OF
setting booms that killed so many
men in the Los Angeles Times
building. and which has beer
chronicled in all the papers of the
land.
Our late lamented fellow towns
man. Hon. John w. Parks. once had
the honor of an invitation to so ad
dress the law school of old Indiana
Hearino these able men speak a:
a part of the regular work of the
school. is recognized bv the faculty
as a means of familiarizing thu
students with the style of argument
represented by the orators, and mus
of course be made up bv the mos
careful selecting of men for the duty
Tt therefore behooves Mr.. Wise to dc
well his part, as he takes position
with eminent men of other places.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
DR.. "A. w. Lamar Lectures.

The third of the series of enter
tainments given by the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, was the lecture or
"Dixie Before and During the War, :
delivered by DIR. A. W. Lamar, at
the church auditorium Friday even
ing. DIR. Lamar is southern gentle
man. He describes himself as one
of vanishing race. He belonged to
the slave owning people of the south
and his lecture portrays the condi-
tions existing, and the relations be-
tween the master and the slave. He
is pleasing speaker, with the true
southern pronunciation, and while
he has no regrets for the outcome
of the war in giving freedom to the
black man, and would not have the
old conditions returned, he thinks
that if the people of the north real
ly understood and appreciated the
true conditions and the early train
ing of the. slave owners, they would
be less liable to severely criticize.
It was a pleasure to listen to him,
and his audience was carried on till
they could see the pictures he
painted in words so wildly.
Like each of the other numbers in
this course, the patronage has not
been what the entertainments have
merited. The people of Plymouth
are missing something good, for this
course has been so far most excellent
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to he charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton and kidney poisops show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Electric
Biters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. purify the blood,
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. soc at Fred Wenzler's.