davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

FOR RENT--2. 5. {, $, s-room modern cottages furnished from 12.50 to 25 per month; take car at depot for 35l Wilmington. Phone 0s. First cIaas -oo,a and board Ter yaO-ss5 per month; best Iu the city
 f2-1s If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
FoR sALg.

AT A SPECIAL BARGAIN--Fa Factory and store. gcod paying business. has cIeared $50 to sT5 per week Tor tae past year. Owner expects 10 leave city and will sell at sacrifice. For further information see $. J. Brick son.office Eddy building. s-IO IT..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO TOUR DEsTlNA- TON WiTHou- EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT ola 5FFi.E OR PHONE 2s2. COOPER s~os- VERY rRAnsFEt .
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

FOR RENT Furnished apartment sss fruspecss. s-ipim.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Pupils are Trained So That-In Two Min
utes They Can Escape From Wash
ington Building and Stand Safe in the
Yard Below

A year ago nine furnaces were in
active operation to warm the Wash
ington school building. Some of
these were under school rooms and
many Plymouth mothers were wor-
ried by the danger of the situation.
Today the furnaces are gone and the
school building is heated by heating
plant in building outside.
Should the School house catch fire,
by any chance, there are twelve exits
to be used, five doors (which open
outwards) and seven fire-escapes.
And to make security dcubly Sc
cure there is the fre-drill. Every
possible contingency has been fore
seen in the provisions of this fire.
drill and the skill and speed with
which the immense building is emp
tied is matter for admiration.
Had you happened back of the
Washington School Monday morn
ing when the fire gong sounded its
alarm, you would have been startled
by seeing a half dozen windows
thrown open at the same instant,
and out of them and down the fire.
escapes poured streams Of boys and
girls: like rats scurying out Of hid
ing place into which light has been
flashed. At the some time similar
streams were issuing from the doors
down stairs. Before one conld realize
what was happening, less than two
minutes by actual count, the great
building was entirely deserted by its
six hundred pupils and eighteen
teachers, the latter the last to go.
Outside the building each room,
still in line, Fan to certain specified
place on the sidewalk across the
street. Each boy and girl knew eS-
actly what was expected Of him, and
did it. There was no talking, no
running indoors, no crowding. no
crossing of paths nor colliding and
no time wasted in wondering where
to 60.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
ard Wagner, Napoleon Bonaparte
Rafael Santi, Socrates, Abraham Lin

ard Wagner. Napoleon Bonaparte
Rafael Santi, Socrates, Abraham Lin
coin, and Jesus Christ. To want to
get up into the select circles with
kings, counts, dukes, and millionaires
is to pine for the atmosphere that has
grown the Borgias and Neros, Cencis
Marquis de Sades, the four English
Georges, Catherine of Russia, and
Harry Thaw.
Just the other dGy / was reading in
a French review the usual drivel
about the danger which the dead level
of democracy has in store for art and
letters. 1t is taken for granted that
only an aristocracy can encourage
genius. The truth is that the great
est patron of art and letters is the
public All great creative, work is
done for the human race. And the
greatest permanent encouragement to
the painter, sculptor. musician, and
writer will come in the spread of the
cult of humanity.
The great art Of the renaissance
was created for the most part for
churches, and in the past in Europe
the Roman Catholic church has been
the nearest thing TO a public affair
that existed. States ard cities were
usually the property of private fami-
lies. The church was, in its way, a
persistent democracy. All the great
popes have been bourgeoise
What Liberal Arts Need.
II the American people ever get
sense enough TO put some of the mil
lions which they now waste in battle
ships into civic theaters, public gall
leries, the artistic adornment of state
and national buildings, and the main
tenance of orchestral and choral
music Tin this item after the manner
of Germany, it will be infinitely bet
ter for the liberal arts than all the
millionaire collectors of christendom.
And finally, the Common lot is the
best, because there people in plain,
everyday English have the most fun.
Life is fuller, fresher, more spark
ling. AS the people do not have &c
spend so much time and energy play
ing at precedence, they have more
force left with which to enjoy life
The higher one climbs In the social
ladder the more he is bound with
customs. rules, prohibitions, and re-
sponsibilities. Uneasy lies the head
that wears any lind OF a crown. A
days work and days reward, labor
by sunshine and sleep by night, the
dear cares of family and homely du-
ties, these are best.
And living the common lot we can
possess our own souls, have our own
Municipalities. We are rapidly un-
loosing the remaining chains of ignor-
ance and superstition and narrow
provinciaIism that have fettered the
common people SO long. We are work
ing out in America our real freedom
which is least Of all political freedom
and most of all freedom from place
worship. success worship, money ad-
miration, and the curse Of exclusive
ness.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
POLITICAL DEFINITIONS

Under the initiative, q constitu
tional amendment or a Legislative
measure may be proposed directly, OF
petition signed By eight per cent OF
the voters of Oregon.
Under the referendum. any measure
passed by the legislature may be. and
on petition signed by five per cent Of
the voters must be, submitted to pop
ular vote before 1t can become a law
Under the direct primary system
the nomins ton of candidates for pub
tic office is made by direct popular
vote, names being placed on the nom.
mating ballot by petition.
Under the recall, any unsatisfa,,
tory public servant may be voted out
Of office at any time by a special
election, called on petition, signed by
twenty-five per cent of the voters
qualified to vote on the question.
Under proportional rep esentatior
(Which awaits an enabling act) the
legislature is elected from the state
at large instead of from single dis
tricts, thus insuring each party a rep
Iesentation according to its true
numerical strength in the state.
The corrupt-practises act. among
other provisions, limits each candi-
dates election expenses to one-fourtb
of his salary. 1t provides that paid
advertising matter In the newspapers
must be designated as such and bear
the name of its author. The state
publishes pamphlet containing the
text of each question to be submit
ed, with such arguments as those in.
terested in any measure may choose
to have inserted at the rate of ssC
q page. A copy of this is mailed to
every voter in the state.
The local-option tax amendment
gives each county the privilege OF
raising its revenues from any subject
OF taxation that it sees fit to desig
nate. under such general laws as the
legislature may enact
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

The observer, expecting a panic or
a "scene" from some child with
weak heart or excitable nerves,
would be pleasantly disappointed.
The fire drill has been repeated often
enough that the children have learn
ed to think Of it as a drill rather
than as a sign Of fire. There is just
enough Of fear, however to prevent
any lettering.
There is child monitor, in each
room whose business it is to see that
the proper window is always unlock
ed during school hours and to throw
it open when the gong rings. This
monitor is generally the most nerv-
Gus child because the teacher knows
that such one will find it hardest
to wait and this gives him something
to do to relieve the strain.
Pupils are not allowed to 60 back
iutO JuC DuAiuius3 40 cOuc lulSuk w
to get books or wraps until sum-
moned. After the sudden exodus
yesterday, which was only fre-drill
Supt. Randall stepped to the front
door and gave the signal to return.
In seven minutes from the time Of
the fist alarm the classes
es were again reciting, and as COM
posedly as if nothing had interrupted
them.
The fire escapes are iron stair
ways, easy to descend, leading from
the upper windows to the ground.
They are fastened to, or rather
through the walls Of the building
with heavy iron bolts secured by
large templates, which act as burrs
to hold them. The walls would fall
before the stairs would give way.
even though they are used by a hum
dred persons at time. The iron is
covered by preparation which pre-
vents rusting and the fire escapes
cught to last sixty years or more.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
MARSHALL AND DRUGGISTS

Governor Marshall is working
through the State Board of Phar-
macy to help put out of business the
"drug store saloon' He gives 1T
out that any druggist found guilty of
running his store chiefly for the sale
of intoxicating liquors and selling
drugs only for blind will have his
license as a pharmacist revoked.
Such action on the part of Govern
or Marshall, is commendable; but, let
us ask:
Why did not Governor Marshall
do this two years ago, or one year
ago7
1t seems very much to the citizens
who looks on that the Governor pur-
posely failed and neglected to do
this before, so that the local option
law then in operation in many coun-
ties of the state would become dis
credited, as it has been, and thus
help not only to put the democratic
party mere into power In the state,
but also bring the saloons back to
many places where they had been
voted out.
There is no question but that the
failure to enforce the law, especially
against druggists had more to do
with putting saloons back into our
cities than any other one thing. And
1t was not for lack of thinking about
1T that the Governor overlooked this
matter. 1t was called to his atten-
tion-yes forced upon his attention
from many parts of the state.
Ye. he did nothing until
row.
1t looks also to the ordinary citi-
zen that this action of the Cover
nor's is being done now not SD much
for his desire that druggists obey the
law, but that the saloons, whom he
and his party served so we'll In the
last legislature, might be able to sell
more liquor themselves. That he is
doing it rather at the demand of his
bosses, the brewers, than because it
is his duty.
We are willing the Governor
should have full credit for all the
good he does; but we do not wish to
let him take wagon load Of glory
where only a wheelbarrow full is due.
His enforcement of the law now IL
good, but he ought to have done it
before.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
THE SLOGAN

There you have your slogan: Gun
der the Horseshoe Lies Plymouth"
How do you like it, The phrase is
not what anybody expected but is
none the less good for all that. 1t
takes you by surprise; it is out Of the
ordinary; it makes one stop and
study to decide whether he thinks it
is just the thing.
Then after you think about it for
awhile you conclude that while there
might be better one, perhaps after
all this viii be found to be the best.
In the expression is a world Of
meaning. Not a fictitious superstition
but real fortune smiles always mp
on Plymouth. OF this the horseshoe
is emblematic.
The big thing about the slogan is
"Plymouth"-the horseshoe merely
suggests to the world to sit up and
take notice Of PLYMOUTH. It sug-
gests to the world that it Is worth
while to investigate this city Of for
tune-with railway facilities pnsur-
passed for manufacturers, with .
wealth Of natural and artificial
beauty unequalled in the state, with
the best water and the best water
system, with its miles of paved
streets and sidewalks, with ali the
conveniences of modern city; where
the trees grow greener and spread
their branches farther than anywhere
else on earth, where the moon smiles
Just little happier and the sun
shines just little brighter than any
where else in the whole realm Of
king Sol.
This Is LfMOUTH-W1tn nef
= true-hearted, kindly people, her gen.
erous merchants and her distinguish
ed manufacturers. She welcomes the
world to come and enjoy with her
this goodly fortune.
tUnder the Horseshoe Lies Plym-
outsi"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Improvement of
Dairy Herds

Every farmer Is interested In his
herd of dairy cows because OF the
money the cows bring him. Very few
farmers, however. have any knowl-
edge of what their COWS are doing.
Most of the farmers judge of the quail
ity of their cows from the amount OF
milk each one gives. If she gives
large mess of milk she Is usually the
best COW on the farm" and II small
This is an unscientifc way of judging
of the individual COW or the herd. To
help farmers upon a higher plane OF
dairying has been study OF the Mln-
nesota Department of Agriculture for
several years. Through long series
of experiments the department has
found that the testing Of Individual
COWS, weighing their milk and testing
it is practical and necessary If one Is
to breed up his herd intelligently. The
department now recommends the or
ganization of cooperative COW test
ing associations in any neighborhood
where a sufficient number ofScOws Is
Kept. This is not a hard matter to
do. Let fifteen or twenty farmers
join together in a neighborly way and
sign an agreement to stand by each
other for year, agreeing to pay $1.00
or $3.50 per year per COW for some
one who shall make it his duty to ap-
pear at each farm once a month for
"a year, at milking time, see the cows
MIXED, weigh their milk, test 1t, and
make a record of each cows work
and leave 1t with her owner. In this
way a practical man thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the work can be en-
ployed to give his experience to the
dairy man at so low cost as to make
his employment necessity to every
owner of a considerable number OF
lows. Some may say they can't afford
he cost. A few non-paying cows will
in year cost more than the expense
of having the herd tested for similar
period. If a COW isn't worth the feed
and care she requires the farmer
should know it. If she is a paying
COW he should know it and breed her
to sire of pronounced qualities and
thus build up his herd to standard
of excellence and profit. Good dairy
COWS are seldom in the market. Peo-
pie as a rule do not sell such cows
or If so they sell at an exhorbitant
price few farmers can afford to pay
So the really practical and economi-
cal way to get paying herd is to
breed up to it from sires of such ex-
cellence as to leave no question as tc
the dairy merit of their offspring, be-
ginning with the best cows in the
herd as mothers and discarding those
of inferior quality.
The tester can visit one herd one
day and then the farmer can take
him TO the next, and so on until be
has gone the rounds of the neighbor-
hood once each month. At the end OF
the year each farmer will have a re.
cord showing a losing or winning
game on the part of each COW, be-
sides having been educated in various
branches of the industry. A limited
number of COW testing associations
have been organized in Minnesota ant
the farmers are pleased with the re
suits
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Take board strips one inch thick,
three inches broad and the proper
length and width you want your gate,
nail them across each other as shown
in the illustration, making about three
inch cracks.
pieces and double the crosses, mailing
securely. A half pound of No. nails
will do the work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Use d. u. D. that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for
Eczema and al skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. No
thing like d. D. d. for complexion.
Get 25c trial bottle todays-worth
ten times It's cost to have . bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop into
our store to talk over the merits IF
this wonderful prescription.
0has. Reynolds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Mrs. DR.. Spangle of South Bend
formerly Of this city is the guest Of
D. R. Donoghue and family for a
couple of days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Use ordinary light hinges. Use
seven cross pieces, and then by doub-
ling these, which is absolutely neces-
sary, you will have to use fourteen,
with four pieces lengthwise, making
total of eighteen pieces. This makes
a cheap and very durable gate. In
making the latch, use any conven-
lent method
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

me no talkee Chinese velly well.'
explained the hostess, upon greeting
the visitor from the flowery king
dom
NO matter" responded the latter
81 can converse tolerably well In Eng
lish''
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

one fize smaller by us ng Aliens Foot-Ease. the
an iseptic powder for swollen. tender. aching
feet 1t makes talking delight relieves coms
and bunicns of all pain, and gi es rest and
comfort Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Allen
g. Olmsted. Leroy N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Life is for sed upea Ms: the know.
ledge how to dive - must acquire.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

A chemist farmer living at OradeE
Heights, N. j., invented q process fol
manufacturing eggs. He discovered
the component of q natural egg-ths
milk. fibrin and PHOSPHORUS and al
the rest, but when he mixed them to.
gether there was IN explosion tina:
blew all of the windows out OF hi
house and burned on his whiskeu.
as when they were young, have good
sized families. pray when they are
well and not when they are sick and
scared, and sing when they are sober
and not when they are drunk.
All religions have sprung from and
have grown among the common folk
Anarchy - infidelity, God-hating and
belly worshiping belong to the top and
bottom layers of the social mass.
Origin Of Great Men.
Almost all the great men of history
have been bourgeois. Few heroes
come from slums or castles. To cali
man common, therefore, is to class
him in the same social level as Rich
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

On of the consolidation of the Tribune and Chronicle
printing following machinery
sale:
Potter 2revoution cylinder fur roller table dstrbut
ing air spnga in good condition and be running
Sx12 Schneider n1 Il Lee Gordon obbr good condition
Can be running.
7-column Deeper Folder needs
be in good shape and make fine machine small
price.
Boston staple binder, nearly
Proof racks mailing type, point body type
and other materials.
interested in this write prices
STILL and see4t 1t will bear inspection.
S. E. BOYS Plymouth Indiana
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
No. 03516
NOTICE. EOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land office ut Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
NJ Ragland. Of Phoenix, Arizona. who.
on October >. 1906. made Homestead
entry. No. 03516. for 81 NEii, NJ
SEA Section 10, Township ! north.
Range ! east. G. & :. r. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention To make
Final five year proof. To establish
claim To- the land above described,
before Register and Receiver. L. $.
Land office. at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the DIST day Of November, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: sam
F Webb. Eugene Kecsler James
Gibson. James l. Bates. all Of Phoe-
nix Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
dINsRAL APPLICATION NO. ut53s;

Gin ehAL NFFllOH lON nv. V lOOOO.
United States Land office. Phoenix,
Arizona, September s, 1911
Notice is hereby given that The
;raud Traverse and Arizona Mining
company, whose postoffice address is
North Center Street. Phoenix. Ari-
ona. has made application for patent
the Blue Boy lode claim. Mincra,
Survey No 1921. in the Cave Creek
dining District, Maricopa County,
Arizona. described as follows: Be
inning at Cor No. l. whence L. 5
d. NJ No. 292O bears :. Il degrees
So w. 111iS IT.; thence y. 90 degrees
G. w. 600 IT, To Cor. No. 2. thence
y. 81 degrees 81 T. 1900 IT to Cor.
No 8; thence :. IS degrees O6' T.. 600
#. TO Cor No. : thence :. 81 de-
grees 81 W. 1900 # to Cor NJ. l.
the place Of beginning containing
20 GG1 acres. Situated in Secs. and
IS. r y. r. +. G. x 5 r. y.
K NJ. unsurveyed. The adjoining
claims are, on the Northwest the
Helen lode. Blue Boy No ! lode and
d. L. L. on the Northeast Blue Boy
No lode. on the Southeast the
lode. Blue Boy No. , lode and
Laura lode, on the Southwest the
Nellie lode. all unsurveyed The loca-
ton notice Of the Blue BOY lode IS
recorded in Book q of Mines. Page
76 and u Of the records of Maricopa
County. Arizona.
FRANK. II. PARKER.
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
No. 03497
NOTICE. EOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. October Is, 1911
Notice is hereby given that James
l. Bates, of Phoenix. Arizona. who, on
September 6. 1906. made Homestead
entry. No. 03497, for NJ NW14 Sec
ton IS, 81. SWH, Section p, Town
ship l north, Range / east. G. & :. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof To- es-
tablish claim To- the land above de
scribed, before Register and Receiver
L. :. Land office. at Phoenix. Ari-
iona on the 21st day Of November 1911
Claimant names as witnesses :
Charley Smith. James Gibson. Daniel
Johnson, Eugene +. Kecsler, all of
Phoenix. Arizona.
FRANK II PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
No. o3525
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
iona, October Is. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
b. Gonzales. of Phoenix, Arizona, who.
on October "a. 1906. made Homestead
entry. No. O3525. for So SEA Sec
ton -, Township l north Range l
east. q. x s. Il. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Reg
lister and Receiver. L. s. Land office.
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd day
of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clo-
tilda Zuniga. Arturo Zuniga. Ramon
Garcia, Leon Martinez. all Of Phoe-
nix, Arizona
FRANK III. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
No. 02540
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam j. Grantham. of Liberty, Ari-
IONA, who. on January 16. 1909. made
Homestead entry No O254O. for Lot
2. Section "a. Lots ! and ,, Section
80. Township l north. Range . west,
G. & s. r. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final cOmmu-
tation proof. to establish claim To the
land above described, before Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
HER Suspicious oRoUsED.

MY father persuaded me To take %
course I'm domestic science
And how do You like the course
We'll. il looks like ordinary kitchen
work 81 me. II nv suspicious are
confirmed 1 shall drop the course and
make father buy me a $50 hat
New York Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

and Receiver. L. :. Land office. at
Phoenix. Arizona. on the 34th day of
November. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ma
thanial \. Sanders of Liberty. Arizona.
John Bonner of Phoenix. Arizona.
Christopher 9. Dixon. Of Liberty. Ari-
iona, Henry +. Shrum. of Phoenix.
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
PERSONALS

MARRY Hundreds wealthy mem
bcrs. All ages and religion will mar
~ at once Description free Pay if
suited Reliable Club. Dept. l. Box
%. Oakland. Cal. bl
SENOID-A marvellous cure for
weakness in men. Restores lost
powers. Price 81 Money returned
if il fails Address DR. T Pierce.
Portland. oregon. b.
LADIES-SandersOn Cotton Root
Pills Safe and sure cure for De
layed Periods. Price 81. Money re-
turned if it fails Address DR.. r.
Pierce. Portland. Oregon bl