davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Lin (Bass-wood), Poplar and Will
low bolts four inches in diameter
or larger; standing timber or cut
and ricked anywhere. johnson,
Smith Excelsior Co. Indianapolis,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Sheppard Buys Property.

Mail carrier Frank Sheppard has
bought the c. Ringer property on
Alexander street and will move into
it Feb. Is. This is the house FORM
erly owned by Geo. Marks.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders.
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Elce-
trio Oil. Takes the sting out of
cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain
cannot stay where it is used.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Teachers Training Banquet to Form
Important Part of Session
Noted Workers to
Be Present.

Local and State Sunday School
workers are looking forward with
eager anticipation to the splendid
program arranged for the meeting of
the Marshall county association IN
Plymouth Feb. 16, Il, Is. The ses.
sions will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
Important among the attractive fea-
lures is the Teacher Training ban
quet which is in charge of Miss Estella
Chase. The following "notes" from
the program will be of interest to
many:
Tables and hot coffee will be pro-
vided free to all who wish TO bring
lunch on Friday and Saturday.
All who depend upon the Commit
tee for entertainment please notify
Mrs. A. r. Underwood, 401 north
Center ST., Plymouth, Ind, on or be.
fore Feb. IA.
General Sec'y. Geo. n. Burnie i:
a welcome guest Marshall county
and everyone will be glad to greet
him and hear him.
The Rev. Peter Moerdyke of Soutl
Bend, who breaches the convention
sermon. viii also be heard in Other
lines. He comes as a friend anG
brother to give help and to gain In
spiration from all we may have Il
give him
DR.. Christopher Humble, now Of
Chicago but long of the South, rep
resents the International Staff
He is workman approved" mar
with message. Parents and teacher.
will be repaid to hear DIR. Humble
Mark his hour and be ON time.
Mr.. j. E. Delmarter, Evangelist,
singer and Bible teacher of 3746 n
A Ave-, Chicago, viii lead in tn,
singing. He was here last year-tha
is saying enough to those who heart
him. Mr.. Delmarter will bring /,
supply of "The Songs of the Cen
tury' No. 2 from the press of Geo
ID. Elderkin, Chicago, and all tn
people will sing.
During the past year Indiana ha'
to yield with reluctance, her Elemen
tary grade superintendent, Mrs. Bald
win, to Pennsylvania After careful
search one has been called to fill tn
place In the person OF Miss Haze
A. Lewis. Miss Lewis comes to u
from the Ohio S. S. Association
which is warrant that she is thorough
ly prepared. Miss Lewis promises +
be present throughout our convention
The Forth Annual tTeacher Train
ing Banquet" and Graduation Elk
ercise will be held at AS o'clock o.
Thursday afternoon. The class o
1911 will be presented and receiv
their diplomas. The tickets are a
cents, and owing to limited spac
only about one hundred and fift
can be offered. These may be oh
tanned from any resident Teache
Training graduate and seats will b
reserved for late corners If ticket
are bought before Feb. Is.
Below is the program:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Foley Kidney Pills are reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism
and urinary irregularities. They are
tonic in action, quick in results and
afford a prompt relief from all kid
ney disorders.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Thursday Afternoon

Consecration-'With all Thy Soul.
1:30EDevotional Service County
President o. s. Ellis.
2:3O-Convention Sermon Rev.
Peter Moerdyke, South Bend.
3.1tPraise
3:20-Adjourn to (a) Conferences
of Pastors and S. S. Officers led by
Rev. Geo. A. Plug (b) "Sunday
School Exhibit
4:45-The Fourth Annual Teach
er Training Banquet and Graduation
Exercise, to be given in The Episcopal
Parish House, 400 N. Center street.
Program.
Invocation Rev. Frank o. Fraley
=. Greeting Miss Julia Jockey.
Banquet
Solo Prof. Delmarter
Presentation of Class of 1911
Miss Estella Chase
Address Presentation Oh
Diplomas" State Sec'y Geo. N
Burnie.
Glass Song Class of 1911
Address The Spiritual Value Of
Teacher Trainingu DIR. Moerdyke
Teacher Training ssRally Song''
Benediction
Thursday Evening
Inspiration" With all Thy Heart
7:3OLSong Service and Devotiona
Prof. Delmarter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinase cases
have been cured by Doans Ointment
SO cents at any drug store.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Offering and Announcements
s S:O0-Address- Early Lessons"
Miss Hazel A. Lewis
S:25-Address- Thy Teachers
Wages Mr.. Burnie.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Friday Forenoon

Method-''With all Thy Mind
9:0O-Devotional Rev. J. c.
Smith
9:15-" Sunday School Music -
Prof. Delmarter.
Discussion
9:45-" Methods of Seed Sowing
in the Advanced Divison"-Miss
Hazel Schlosser, Bremen.
1905" Harmony in Method
Miss Hazel Lewis, State Supt.
10:45-" Greatest Needs in the
intermediate Dept. Mr.. Burnie.
IL Missionary Spirit in the
Sunday School"
Conference led by DR.. Moerdyke
IL :45-Business
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Friday Afternoon

-"Ideals and Standards -
Mr.. Burnie
2:30-Praise
2:35-"How Home Visitation will
meet Township Needs Mrs. Ella
Davis.
2:50-"Our Neglected Gift-The
Home Department Mrs. F. W.
Bosworth.
3:O5-Adjoun to (a) Conference
of Co. and TIP. officers (b) The Ex>
hibit
3:45-A "Story Hour" for the
Elementary Grade Teachers in charge
of Miss Lewis. assisted by members
of the Plymouth Graded Union.
Friday Evening
7:15-Organ Recital-Miss Farrei
Shafer
7:3O-Song Service and Prayer
Solo-Miss Julia Yockey
Male Quartette-Ralph Kline,
Ralp Leonard, Rev. G. A Plug, A
C. Mortland
Choruses led by Mr.. Delmarter
Prayer-Rev. B. F. p. WINS
1855 -Offeringand Announcements
S:OO-Address- Applied Psyche
logy in The Home and in The Sun.
day Sci ol''-Dr. Christopher Hum
bic, Chicago.
Saturday Forenoon
Building-'With all Thy Strength
0O-Devotional-R S. H.
Yager.
Obs" Practical Child Study
Miss Hazel Lewis
:45[Conferences
(a) Elementary Grades-Miss
Haines
(b) Advanced Divison-Mr. Burnie
and Alva McKessOn
(c) Adult Class-Mr. Delmartei
and Ralph Leonard
0:30-Teachers' Praise Service -
10 $50 Individual Evangelism y
Mr.. Delmarter
IL :45-'' Training for Service
Mr.. Burnie
Discussion
/ IL :45tBusiness
Saturday Afternoon
Rally-''With all Thy Heart, Soul,
Mind and Strength
1:20 Devotional-Rev. c. G.
Baker.
-SoIo-' The Heavenly Song
Ralph Kline
1:55-Award of Merits.
(a) To The Sunday School in the
County showing the highest per cent,
of attendance from Oct. to Feb. u
(b) To The Sunday School outside
of Plymouth having the largest num-
Der present at the Rally Sevice.
| (c) To persons residing outside Plym-
outh who have attended every ses.
sion of the convention.
| Id To The Plymouth Sunday
School having the largest per cent, Of
its enrolment present at every ses-
sion.
| 2:20-Praise
| 2:30LThe Presidents Message
10. s. Ellis
| 2:45Election and Installation Of
Officers
| :OO-Address-Mr Burnie
President-Dr. Geo. w. Bailey
Secretaries-Mr Marion Lawrence
and Carey Bonner.
| The International Sunday Schoo
Association
President Hon John Sites, Louis
vile KY.
General Secretary-Mr. Marion
Lawrence, Chicago.
i The Indiana Sunday School As
ISOLATION
| President-Mr. w. C. Hall.
General Secretary-Mr Geo. Burnt,
/ The Marshall County Sunday
School Assoc iation
President-Mr. O. S. Ellis, Bremen
Vice Pres.-Frank Southworth
Plymouth
Recorder-Miss Loudell Staley
Plymouth, r. F. d.
See y-Treas.-Mrs. M. E. Hume
Plymouth
Departments Superintendent
Elemsntary Grades-Miss Ida M
Haines, Plymouth
Advanced-Mr. Alva McKessen
Tyner
:. Adult-Mr. Ralph Leonard, Plym
outh
Home-Mrs F. W. Bosworth, Plym
outh
Teacher-Training- Miss Estell.
Chase, Plymouth
TT Sec'y-Miss Julia Jockey
Plymouth
Temperance-Prof. I S. Hahn, cul
YER
4 Missionary-W. A. Coar, Eth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Inspiration-"W With all Thy Heart
7:3O-Song Service and Devotional
Prof. Delmarter.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness. and that is by consamtona. remedies. Deafness is caused by an tnramed condition Of tho Euztaebtan Tube When this tube Is ml-amea YOU have a umbling sound or impel- feet hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and aH. elss Che inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing win be de stnoyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere caused by Caarrh, which is n0th. ing but an inCamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We win give one Hundred Dollars for any ease Of deafness loaused by Catarrho that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir oulars, free
 FL CHENEY & CO., Toleio,. o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family PhIs for const N2toO-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot of Good Goods st redues, prices ss they are getting too ,L lo hold ana sell at a profit Yours, ff Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEEELEFOED RYE

GInHNN N A-ar Bottled in Bond Tn Bulk or m RsttIes. At tbe Board of Trade tl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

r.s.r Jas.ra- rrau FOURTH AVENUE r.rrn n.nr. n. H.rr Bet, lranN I.s1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

Ven Equipped Furnace Heated T6rousbout cafe and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
| UlhIIlG 10 nlI
ssns !atsfsstlJ Fasis lgal
 Sh6stos s| | s]

Few people realise 4o w0haA
 thsir hsalth dSpohds n0aA 1Aa N11 S Edition of tho kidn6ys. lS sl # N
 Tho physician 3n nGn<1H n eqGo ~ serious illness. malEae . ch11qn% analysis of the patisnt'D nn1na " knows that unless tho ktdnayU oro 6o-> ing their work pfoper1k tho othw uGH- gans cannot be brought back 70 heA1th and strength.
 When the kidneys arc neelected or. abused in any way, eer3ous roeu1to axo sure to follow. Aocordlng tO hanlfh statistics, Bright's d1sease, which ts really an advanced form of kidn6y trouble, caused nearly ten t1aougnnG deaths in 1909, in tho Sta4e of Nov York alone Therefore, 1t behooves - to pay more attention to tho health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that bas had remarkable success as . k1dnov remedy is pr. Kilmer's Swamp Aoet. the great Kidney, Liver and Biadd4 Remedy.
 The mfld and healing influence of this preparation is soon reahztd. I3 stands the highest for its renna{dAhl1 record of cures. l If you feel that your kidneys re- Quire attention. and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer G Co, Binghan1ton, N. Y. Mention thin paper and they will gladly forward 1t to you absolutely free, by mail.
 Swaznp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottles of two sizes-5oc and $1.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21

pare with the Poughkeepste races or The annual Yale Harvard rega tIa, yet It will pc of unusual impoTTanee, since 1t marks tina first intercollegiate race entered by Princeton eight slnces 1884 ana the first timo in many wears that Yale and Cornell have rowed against each other. thus giving q better oppor- tunity for deciding the supremacy of the different university crews on the water.
 strong crew in Princeton do not seem to be as bright this year as last sea- son, several unusually strong OaTsTnen
 having been graduated last year. In Capt. E. T. Roche the Tiger eight has a splendid leader and a strong oars man, but as yet it is difficult to deter mine who will finally make the other positions in thu boat. Roche has rowed stroke on his class crew in every race since entering Princeton and has twice been captain of the eight.
 over thirty candidates for the var s1ty eight have been working faithfully on the rowing machines in the tgymna- S1um, and although this number Is small compared with the candidates who have reported for the Yale and Cornell crews, the material is the best obtainable in the university. The man agement has decided not to obtain a
 professional coach and Prof. J. Dun l can Spaeth of the Princeton faculty will coach the varsity as well as the class crews. Professor SpaetE is being assisted by B. Tomlinson, an instruc-
 tor in Princeton, who was formerly a Rhodes scholar in Oxford, where he rowed on the Oxford varsity crew. The Tigers are aiming high in meet ing Cornell and Yale for their first at
 tempt at intercollegiate rowing since 1884, and it is too much to expect thai victory will attend theft first efforts in this sport against such strong oppo- nents. There seems to be little reason ] for believing that the Orange and
 Black crew will be hopeiessly outclass- ed however. and it may spring a. sur prise on it's more experienced oppo- nents
 It is the hope of the coaches to be able to start work on the fake by the
 first week in March, and first and
 second eight will be picked as soon as possible after this. Owing to the in
 ability to get straight course of more than two miles on Lake Carnegie, the
 races will be held only over that dis tance instead of the four mile course
 usual in most intercollegiate rega tta s. A new shell has been ordered by the rowing management, which will be of the most approved American type, similar to the shells used by Cornell and Yale. The boat is the gift Of mem
 bers of the old Princeton crews back in tha sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Receipts the Past Year for Registration and Licenses S162 2375-Commercial Stage of Motorcycle Begun Grand Prix Race in France.

comprehensive tests with a view of using it in the 1913 Abbott if it is practical"
 British motor car manufacturers are conceded by many to have made greater progress toward the solution of that all important tire problem that has yet been attained by American makers. The tendency abroad is away from the demountable rim, an appli- ance used over there for long time, and a general inclination toward the detachable wheel, an improvement very similar to it's American counterpart, the Rambler spare wheel.
 Five thousand miles of a transcOn- tinentaI run without any tire trouble is the record set bya pair of tires on the transcontinental pathfinder. This car made the trip from New York to San Francisco, covering more than five thousand miles of all sorts and de- scriptions of roads, including some of the worst in the entire country.
 Headed by the famous racing motor pilot. Lewis strang. as captain and manager, the three-car team of Ra cine, Wis, has been entered in the 600-nile international sweepstake race at the Indianapolis motor speedway on Memorial day. Thfs trio of cars will be driven by 6trang. Louis Larson heur, the French driver. formerly with another racing team. and Joseph Ja- gersburger. Three reserve drivers have been named by the company, so that all the cars will be manned throughout the seven-hour grind. even if the original drivers arc unable to take their cars all the way through.
 James Joyce. who has been for five years in charge of the automobile de- pertinent of the American Locomotive company, has resigned. This news will be heard with regret by his host of friends, but he has long felt the neces- sity for short rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
MANY SUGGESTIONS
 IN SCORING RuL LEs. Points. Among Baseball Students Which Are Continuously Coming Up.

The majority of the changes in the
 playing rules that have been st1g-
 gested for the coming season are the
 ontgrowth of the unusually loud and
 widespread clamor for more hitting
 Many baseball men and fans are of the opinion that the pitchers have be-
 come too effective and that an increase
 in the number of base hits is needed
 to liven up the game. and with a view
 to assisting the batsrnen and bringing
 about the desired activity in the swat
 ting department, alterations ss varied
 as they are numerous have been sug-
 geSted to the men whose duty 1t is to
 put the playing code ill tine best pos- sible shape for the ensuing year.
 There is nothing new iIl this flood
 Of recommendations from players fans
 and baseball men in general. It is an
 old story, repeated every winter, but
 generally the proposed provision does not go any farther than talk, the com m1ttee nearly always rejecting the
 suggestions and deciding that the sport IS satisfactory as it stands
 If the rulenlakers run true to past form, therefore, we may expect to see the big batch of recommendations from
 the outside given a resting place in the waste paper basket, and the game allowed to continue under the same old rules: but even though the com nlitteeS decide to make none of the proposed changes for the purpose of increasing hitting, there are one or two points in other directions that might well be given consideration. Ile needed reforms in question re- late chiefly to the scoring rules and in the opinion of all fair minded fol- lowers of the national pastime justice demands changes at least two regu- lations now in force Attention has been called to them before and the fact that they have been kept on the books in their old state in spite of the popular demand for a shift has only served to impress more strongly upon the fans the need of revision.
 The scoring regulations referred to
 are two sections of the rule covering sacrifice Eits-tIe one crediting a batsman with sacrifice and exempt ing him from a time at bat when he drives in a run by knocking 8 fly, whereas no credit goes to the bats
 man who accomplishes just as much good with a grounder, and the other withholding sacrifice credit from a ibatsman on a snunt unless 8 play is made on him instead of the runner whom he sought to advance.
 The justice of the sacrifice fly rule has often been questioned. Tn the first place, many baseball students are opposed to giving any sacrifice credit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET IS CAUTIOUS.
WARNEI IS CAU TTOUS. No Present De5ire to Enter Upon Fresh
 Speculative Ventures.

New York, Feb. 20.-Increasfng re- luctance to enter upon fresh specuIa- tive ventures at the present uncertain period was indicated by the small VOL ume of trading on the stock exchange Decisions of the supreme court in the imoCrtant anti-trust cases and of the interstate commerce commission in the matter of increased freight rates, long looked to as belonging to the more CT less distant future are now among the possibilities of any week. News from Washington of the increased likelihood ot an extra session of congress added to Wall streets nervous apprehension.
 Prices declined swiftly in the first hour of trading. owing less to short selling than to a disposition of traders on the long side to retire from tho field. St. Paul, Reading and Consoli- dated Gas broke a point at the outset. and most of the other issues receded by substantial fractions, while the sell ing movement was under way. Lower prices evoked no demand and there followed a period of dullness, until it became apparent that none of the look ed for decisions would be announced before the close of the market, when buying was begun in a modest way Prices improved slowly until United States Steel, Union PacificLehigF Val ley and Missouri Pacific had gained a point, Reading two points and the list as whole had reached or slightly bet ly bettered Saturdays last figures. To- ward the close of the day heavy buy ing of the Gould stocks and bonds led to the bidding up Of other stocks to the highest level of the session. W'baash preferred sold 3-4 above Saturdays closing the per cent. bonds gained 1-4, and the Denver and Rio GranCe refunding Hs and Missouri Pacific As advanced substantially. Union Pacific. Reading, Missouri Pacific and Lehigh Vn 4f~~x closing was firm within a fraction of the best level of the day.
 International Harvester was the cen- tral figure in the morning trade It rose more than three points while the mar ket was awaiting word of the directors had it that the dividend rate would be increased from to per cent. When 1t became known that the dividend de- clared was at the rate of per cent. yearly the stock dropped percipitately, losing more than the amount of its ear- Her gain. United States Rubber was active and strong. despite the advance in the price of crude rubber.
 FIotation Of new securities, including $6,000,000 ( per cent. bonds of the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy and s9,- 100000 per cent. bonds of the Con- solidated Coal company, was announc- ed today. In spite of the huge aggre- gate of securities issued since the first of the year, money is increasingly easy at this center. Loans were placed to- day for six months on all industrial se- curity at s1-2 per cent. This is the lowest quotation for this particular class of accommodation in many months, and gives reasonable assur- ance of a continuation of easy condi- tions for an indefinite period.
 The bond market was relatively more active than the stock market. To- tai sales, par value, $4,618,00O.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
PERIOplcAL>6UTBREAks
 AGAINST FIGHTING GAME
Ready to Make All kinds Of conces-
 sions to Retain the Sport.

New York. Feb. 20.--Although no law governs the swing of the boxing pendulum, aS in the case of baseball, the tick of the hstic clock seems to be as reg ular as that of any sport that is controlled by seasons.
 The pendulum swings between New York and Frisco as faithfully as a night Watchman makes his rounos Of the different houses on his beat.
 Just at present the oscillating appen- da ge is passing through it's extreme eastern zone. While the game here our western brothers ara battling bravely against the tide of legislation that threatens to engulf tic fighting on the coast.
 Fight promoters in California are busy thinking up reforms in the slug ging Iastine that will make tha erst- while brutal sport conform with all the gentle attributes of more refined games,
 It las been suggested that all con tests be limited to twenty rounds, the weight Of the gloves be increased to six or seven ounces and heavier pad- ding be placed on the floor Of the ring. The people associated with the fight game are willing to make all the con- sessions that are required to keep the tone of fighting above the plane of brutality.
 The OupDfeak agalnSL the HSuLlffg game is periodical. Every time a legis- lature meets some statesman, probably inspired by political motives, starts a righteous crusade against boxing. When the solons finish the noble work of reformation in the west they usually start In the aast-and vice versa.
 Just why fighting is under the ban nobody. exactly knows. Mayors, minis ters. bankers, merchants and citizens from all other respectable classes gb a long way to see good fight. Women take pride in telling their neighbors their husbands are taking a night off to take in a scrap.
 The newspapers devote as much space to fight news as any other fea- ture of public interest. People discuss fights in their homes. No more acci- dents occur in the ring than on the sidewalk Boxing at present is req sonably honest
 So why do they try to, stop the game? You might as we'll ask why they are trying to discover the south pole.