davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
Two eoys Burned to Death.

Jackson, Mich, Aug. Two little
boys, Elmer and Floyd Crispell, aged
six and four years respectively, were
buried to death in a fire which de-
stroyed a barn on the farm of their
uncle, Frank Lyon, near Munith 1t
is believed that the boys were play
ing with matches
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
FAST TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Narrow Escape for Passengers on
Pennsylvania 18-iour Flyer.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Aug. Pas
sengers on the eiehteen-hour Pennsyt
vania flyer for New York narrowly es.
capped death or injury when the en-.
CINE. tender and baggage car jumped
.he tracks after leaving Indiana Har.
Dor and toppled over in a ditch.
Nons of the passengers was hurt be-
yond receiving jar when the engineer
threw on the brakes, bringing the train
to stop within q few feet.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
D. G. Cole Very Ill.

D. C. Cole is very seriously i'll at
his home on East CAIRO street He
is under the care of several special
lists besides the local physicians.
Three nurses are constantly at his
side and everything is being done
that can possibly add to his comfort.
Mr.. Coles chances for recuperation
and recovery of health are indeed
slight. However, let US hope for the
best.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
RoBBER is BEATEN OFF
Passengers on Street Car Near Salt
Lake City Save Their vaIuabIes.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. THE
attempt of desperate to hold up a
carload of pleasure seekers returning
from Saltair pavilion late at night re-
suited in slight injury to several pas
sengers and the defeat of the robber,
who escaped with little booty.
Several shots we're fired and a
young man who grappled with the
ho.d-up man was shot through the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

"Studies in the History of Modern
Education by Hoyt.
On Wednesday evening the teach
ers will give a Literary and Musical
program. Arrangements may be made
later for another evening session.
The beginning teachers vii have a
meeting at the superintendent Of
flee during the session.
The County Board of Education
will be present on Thursday and as
sist in the organization of the Town
ship Institutes.
Ali young peope who intend to en-
ter the profession are urged TO be
present. Frequently. vacancies occur
after the County Institute and the
attendance at Institute is favorable
place to select persons to fill the va
cancies.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested in education
to attend any all of the sessions.
Trusting that instructors. teachers
and officials will cooperate In MAX
ing this one of our best institutions.
| am
Sincerely yours.
Louis E. Steinebach.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

Buy it now. Now Is the time to
buy bottle of Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For salae by All
Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

in the best regulated families and to
the most careful drivers. But don't
worry If your carriage gets smashed
up some. Send 1t here and we'll re-
par it so that no trace of the acct
dent will remain. This is a carriage
hospital where nothing is beyond
cure.
Fine line of new buggies on hand.
RlNcGENBERG 4 cuLLISoN .
Center Street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
DAYS from bowel complaint, was
cured by one dose of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy. For sale by All Dali
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

Togo at WashIn0ton's Tomb.
Washington, Aug. Admiral Count
Togo. Japan's naval hero paid his
tribute to the memory of George Wash
ington. He made trip down the
Potomac on board the presidents
yacht Mayfiower and placed a memori-
al wreath upon the tomb Of the fsre-
most American.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10

Indicates limited trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in Indiana aud
Ohio reached by Electric Railway
Lines. For further information ad.
iress Traffic Dept 1. q. T. Co.
Anderson. Indiana.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
hay Fever, Asthma ana Summer
Colds.

Must be relieved quickly and Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. E. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram
St., Chicago. writes: CT have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum-
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound l get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit bv Mr.. Stewards ex-
perienee. For sale by all Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
Highlanders Defeat South Enders

The Plymouth Highlanders defeat
ed the South End ball team Sunday
at Andy Molter's field by the score
Of 40. 1t was a very interesting
game,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
ChInese STUDENT a Suicide,

Madison. Wis. Aug. 1T. Y. Fong,
a Chinese student at the University
of Wisconsin summer school, commit
ted suicide at the university chemical
E. ~ drinking prussic acid. His
Chinese s14.~-f~ 49, university be.
lieve he was ments 81
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
INDIANA UNION TRACTION
COMPANY

Time Table Effective Jan. Ist., 1911
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-10
Sincerely yours.
Louis +. Steinebach

Supt. Schools, Marshall County.
Plymouth. Ind, Aug. 3. 1911.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF OUR RICH MINES

1T is strange indeed" remarked
a Grants Pass mining man today to
The Courier, that the wonderfully
rich gold bearing belt running
through this region is allowed to lie
undug and unsung when other por-
tions Of the world are being raked in
efforts to find gold.
Think of the millions that await
the coming of capital. Our own
people are to blame to some extent
for the absence OF mining money.
Comprehensive advertising should
be undertaken to let the world
know the facts. An incident hap
pened near here a few days ago
which II 1t had occurred elsewhere
in the United States or any foreign
country would have created sensa-
tion and stampede, l.. T. Currier, of
this city, early last winter excavated
tc bed rock on a placer claim on
Briggs creek. He let the dirt lie In
pile. A few weeks ago he went
to the claim and lying on the dirt
exposed to full view, was a gold mug
get half as big as a mans hand and
weighed $3.50. The chunk Of gold
was exposed by the winter rains. 1t
was exhibited in Grants Pass, yet It
caused not ripple on the placid
surface of our contented existence.
1--WE must advertise our rich gold
territory. Grants Pass can easily be
the leading city Of southern Oregon
it It would
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
MOTHER FIGHTS THUGS
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR

PORTLAND, April 27.-Though
badly beaten by three men, who she
said. entered her home at midnight
for the alleged purpose Of kldnap-
ing her l7-year-old daughter, Am
eta, Mrs. Tomlna Agostino succeed
ed In holding her assailants off un-
I'll nelghbors, aroused by her screams,
arrived to aid her. During the
melee, the girls clothing was torn
from her body by one OF the men,
Finding themselves baffled the trio
backed from the house, after firing
two shots at Mrs, Agostlno, jumped
into a wagon drawn by a single horse
and escaped.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
RIVAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES
FIGHT IN ASHLAND

ASHLAND, April 26.--Two rival
lower comprehensive Rogue River
Electric company and the Sis.siyou
Electric Light & Power company
are about to lock horns In struggle
for control Of this section of south
ern Oregon.
The occasion Is the opening Of the
ashland municipal power lights In a
couple Of weeks. This. II is now
claimed, will invalldate long time
contract between the two rival COM
ranies, whereby the Rogue River
company vacated the local territory
In favor OF the Siskiyou company.
Both are now bidding for the con-
tract to supply the city with the me-
cessary power to supplement the
municipal plant, and It is said that a
bitter fight Is about to open between
two corporations.
,r Ray, Of Medford, representing
the Rogue River Electric company,
was In the city last week, and held
an extended conference with Mayor
Neil on the subject Of supplementing
the municipal electric power plant
with power from the Gold Ray plant.
The sislSlyou company has offered
to sell the city all It's equipment and
franchise In Ashland. II the city will
not operate It's new municipal power
plant except In case Of emergency
and get all Its power from that com
pany for long period OF years.
The city has neither accepted nor re-
iected either propositions as yet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
TO SELL ADAMS RANCH
IN tO-ACRE TRACTS

The Adams ranch at New Hope has
been sold to w. e. Dean, G. w. Trip
lett. Otto ]. Knipps and John A.
Dale. These gentlemen have lncor-
porated under the laws OF the state
OF Oregon, which corporation will be
known as the New Hope Develop
ment company They have subdlyid-
ed a part OF their holdings into ten
acre tracts and have planted on them
more than 1000 fruit trees.
This land will be placed on the
market and should make very deslr-
able tracts, as II is located only six
miles from Grants Pass at the town
Of New Hope on the Grants Pass q
Rogue River railway. The soil Is
we'll adapted for both fruit and truck
farming
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
IN DIAMOND ROBBERY

CHICAGO, April 27.--The police
today arrested two women residents
of south side rooming house, in
front OF which, the automobile used
by the four men who robbed Albert
a Son, jewelers., Of $4,000 in gems,
was seen to stop. The women fur
nished descriptions OF two callers,
who tally, the police say, with two
of the thieves. Detectives believe that
some one familiar with the inside OF
AlbertI's store planned and expected
the robbery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
RECOMMENDS CHEMICAL
AND HOSE AUTO FOR CITY

ulolS lire apparatus Oh mOueTu
type, and after considerable investi-
cation by members of the fire and
water committee of the city council,
II was recommended to the council
last night by the committee that a
combination chemical and hose auto
wagon be purchased.
The committee, In its report, stated
that while first cost of an auto fire
wagon was greater than a horse
drawn vehicle, yet upkeep expenses
were far less, and In the long run the
auto apparatus was much cheaper
and much more to be desired.
Another feature Of the auto wagon,
it is claimed, is that this vehicle will
transport double the amount of hose
to a fire than horse drawn wagon,
that it will get there quicker and that
It will travel in mud wherever horses
can go and draw a wagon.
The council closed deal for 500
feet of fire hose; also provided for
new couplings for all fire hose now
owned by the city.
The Standard coupling will be
used, the device in universal use in
modern fire departments.
Following ordinances were passed
under suspension of the rules: Or
dinance for sale of bonds for South
Sixth street macadam, 1,206.S1.
Ordinance for sale of bonds for
grading Of Eighth street, $1093. rs.
Ordinance for sale of bonds for
sewer on Seventh, A and Olive
streets, s47S43.
Street Paving
Ordinance declaring intention tc
pave with bitulithic Sixth street
from north line of B street to south
line of Evelyn avenue. A feature OF
this paving is that the pavement will
be 56 feet In width to the intersection
of A. street, same width as down
town, and beyond the intersection OF
a 1t is to be SO feet in width.
Ordinance declaring intention tG
pave B street with bitulithic from
east line of Sixth to west line ol
seventh, with cement sidewalks bott
sides.
Petitions
A petition was filed, signed by
Arthur Edgerton and others, asking
that an alley be opened for public
use in blocks c and H, Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., addition. Referred t.
street committee,
Petition signed by H. j. Clark and
others asked that street be i'm.
proved with macadam from the east
line Of sixth street to the west line
of eight street, and from the west
line of Sixth to the east line OF
Fourth; also to construct cement
curbs on said street. The street com
mittee reported favorably on this
petition and the city engineer wal
instructed to draw plans and speci
fications
The fire and water committee re
ported favorably on a petition Of the
Grants Pass Iron and Steel works and
others for fire hydrant at the
corner of Foundry and Dlmicl
streets.
More Cluster Lights
The council decided to have clus
ter lights installed at all corners o.
paved streets.
Ordinance amending ordinance II
censing sale Of cigarettes was reat
for the third time and laid on tn,
table.
Ordinance amending ordinanc,
granting gas franchise, which pro
vided for striking out OF that clause
ir original ordinance giving the eft,
the right to purchase after 21 years
was also laid on the table after III
third reading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
LADY OEC|ES SMOKES
Bride of a Few Days Shocks
Southerners on Her Trip.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 11.-When
Lord Decies and his bride, formerly
Vivian Gould, reached here over the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, en- route
TO Jekyll island to spend their honey
moon. Lady Decies provided sensa-
ton by putting a cigaret in full view
Of several hundred persons gathered
at the depot to get look at the bri-
dial couple.
When the train arrived Lord and
Lady Decies were at lunch in the din.
ing car. The people at the depot gave
cheer as the train stopped. When
the couple had finished lunch the
bride took a seat at window in full
view of the curious crowd, produced
ciSaret from jeweled case, lighted
1t and cody began to smoke.
The crowd broke into a cheer as
Lady Decies puffed the cigaret and
she seemed to enjoy the applause. In
few minutes the couple left the car
anu walked 10 the wharf Il distance or
100 yards. between lines Of spectators
who cheered. Lord Decies lifted his
hat and Lady Decies smiled and bow.
ed.
The girl bride seemed both amazed
and delighted at the crowd. Lord De-
cies seemed bit bored They step.
ped aboard the boat and instead of
going into the saloon took a seat in
full view of the crowd. AS the boat
left the wharf they both waved good
bye to the onlookers.
Lord and Lady Decies are going to
Jekyll island at the invitation of Ed
win Gould, an uncle of the bride,
whose cottage has been prepared for
them and one of his yachts will be at
their disposal.
Jekyll island is one of the most ex-
elusive resorts in the country, it's in
habitants are limited to one hundred
and made up of the Goulds, Rockefel.
lers, Morgans and other we'll known
Americans. Lord and Lady Decies
will be on the island for week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
BISHOP WALDEN IS
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Congratulations Poured into
Venerable Cincinnati
Prelate Today.
tAmerican News SerTice)

Cincinnati, Feb. 11.-Hosts Of
friends offered their congratulations
and best wishes TO Bishop John NJ.
Walden today on the eightie,h ami
versary of his birth. The venerable
bishop is remarkably active and vigor-
Gus for a man of his age and his keen
mind is unimpaired By any weight of
years. Considerably over half Of his
eighty years the bishop has spent in
the interests of the Methodist Epis-
copal church centering around Gin
cinnati where his official residence
has been for over half a century.
Born in Lebanon. O.. February IL,
1891, Bishop Walden spent his early
life on Il farm. He entered Farmers
college, graduating with honors in
1852. Two years later he entered
journalistic work. Going TO Wyan-
dotte, Kan, he started and published
paper during the troubles in that
state. He soon returned to Cincin-
natl, however, and for two years was
employed as a newspaper reporter
here.
In 1860 DR. Walden lacked but a few
votes of being chosen as bishop and
was elected senior book agent of the
Western Methodist Book Concern. He
was prominent member of the Ecu
menical conference in London in 1881
and rendered important service in the
publication committee and other bust
ness features of that body.
He was elected bishop in 1884, and
ever since has been prominently be-
and in the legislation of numerous
conferences. He has been a prolific
writer on temperance and education.
and an untiring worker and able
preacher as we'll as platform speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The Pennsylvania is building 1000
open gondola cars in its Altoona shops.
Railroad gross earnings in the
country at large continue to show an
increase over last year.
Cumberland Railway and Coal Com
pany of Canada will authorize tomor-
row an issue of $4,000 900 bonds
Pullman Company will pay its 10th
dividend tomorrow quarterly dis
tribution of 81 per share from net
earnings.
Memorial to the late Z. H. Harri-
man at Goshen. \. v. will be UNI
yelled next week on the anniversary
of his death.
James J. Hill. the railroad magnate.
will speak on Canadian reciprocity at
the Association of Commerce dinner
in Chicago tomorrow night
An English magazine prints this
month a thrilling account of the war
fare waged between the people of
Pond Creek. Okla. and the Rock Is
land railway following the opening of
the Cherokee strip"
According to Munseys for F'ebru-
airy. the ChicagoNew York Air Line
Railroad project is "limping along
with no chance OF accomplishing its
widely advertised plan for building an
electric line between New York and
Chicago. Much of the Air Line
stock was sold by Burr Brothers. who
were put out OF business by the pos
tai authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
NEED TO REGULATE
MARRIAGE; AURTY
Addressed Sanitary and Wat
err Supply Men-H. A.
Dill on Program.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
good OF society demands that steps be
taken 10 prevent the reproduction of
deficient members according 20 state
ments made before the Indiana SAM
tary and Water Supply association by
Or. J. \. Hurry, secretary of the lndi-
ana state board of health, at the Clay
pool.
DR. Hurry was the first speaker at
the annual banquet of the association.
His subject was THE Conservation of
Life, Sanitary Problem" He out
lined the necessity of conserving the
best blood in society, and took the
grounds that conservation consisted
only in encouraging the healthy or
sanitary and preventing the growth OF
the unsanitary or deficient. State
regulation of marriages on a stricter
basis than at present and the adop-
ton of modern laws governing ster-
ilization were urged by the health
board secrtary.
Dr. c. S. Woods, city sanitarian. de-
fined the Duty of the Municipality in
the Prevention of Disease" IS the du-
ty of separating the sick from the well
giving the sick a chance TO recover
and the we'll chance TO remain in
good health. He told of instances
that had come to his attention of four
and five tubercular patients living in
the same room with one or two UNI
affected persons. A farm for the care
of these tuberculosis sufferers was adj
vocated by the doctor. Sanitary con-
di.ions in indianapolis were reviewed
by the speaker and the danger of
wells that permit surface water to en-
ter was referred to as one of the
greatest problems of the city at pres
ent.
Howard A. Dill, superintendent of
the Richmond water works, spoke on
the care of fire hydrants. and the
meeting went on record as favoring
distinct rules by which fire hydrants
can be used for no other purpose
than fire Members of the association
related the experience they had with
hydrants that failed to work in case OF
fire. and the universal verdict of the
water works men was that these fail
ures were caused by improper hand
ling of the hydrants and ignorance on
the part of firemen.
Public service corporations that
have contracts for fire plugs with
cities were urged to incorporate in
their contracts the stipulation that
hydrants are never to be opened ex-
cept in case of fire or under the direc'
ton of the company men.
Officers Elected.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Frank G. Jordan, Indian
apolis; secretary, w. F. King, Indian
apolis: vice presidents, d. r. Gwinn
Terre Haute: +. L. Loomis, alparaiso;
r. L. Sackett, Lafayette: c. r. Sc
mans, Washington; II. Drachs, An
derson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
Psppersd Ice Cream.

'There's pepper in that" said res.
taurant waiter. pointing to a small
silver shaker he had placed beside a
heaping dish of ice cream he was car
ring TO guest. Sure, it's to put on
the Ice cream. too" he replied when
an inquirer failed to see the connec-
ton between the two.
Lots of folks want to put pepper
on their ices. You see. if n mans
stomach is sensitive the cold crea m
hurts him. but pepper is stimulating
enough to overcome the effects Of the
cold. And the funny thing is that you
don't taste the pepper at all. The ice
cream is so cold that it kills the 9TH
er. II you don't believe it I'll give
you some with pepper. and you'll find
that there's no taste of pepper there
at ALL
There wasn't.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Franklin 4. Scott to VIM. ii. Doncy,
Jan. II, 1911. $500. Lot .. Blk. 81,
Milton.
Roy f. Taylor to Roland F. Louck
Feb. 8. 1911, 81. Lot l., y. Druley
Add. Richmond
Chas. r. Myers to Chas. Lembergcr
Aug. IS. 1910, s3125. Pt. n. w. Il
See. 2S.l6-l2.
Jno. Mcdonald 10 Frank J. Co
blcntz. Feb. 6, 1911, $3.50. Lot so
Bcalyicw.
:. s. Imp. Assoc'n to The Industrial
Realty Co. July l.. 1910; 81: Lots 142
to AS inc. 1911 to 200 inc, PAT to 257
inc, and sos TO 3I5 inc. Beallview.
S. s. Imp. Assoc'n to Ida +. Bar
tel. Jan. 81. 1911. $500: Lot 1873 Bcall.
view.
VIM. J. kempton to Willard b. Ell
wood. Feb. 10, 1911, 81. Pt. y. w.
Il Sec. 20. n. L. !. Sec. 30-16-14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
Grant and Pickett.

New evidence that the great me,
are the true men-true to themselves
to their country and to their friends
appears in 4 story told in Colonel Mich
olas Smiths book. Grant, the Man O.
Mystery"
While Grant was president Genera
G. Z. Pickett, who led the fatal charg,
against the Union forces the last da.
ut Gettysburg, called at the Whit.
House to pay his respects. Grant knew
that his old comrade at West Poin
had been made poor man by th
war and offered him the marshalshi.
Of Virginia. While sorely needing bell
General Pickett knew the heavy drsf
made upon the president by office seek
erS.
You can't afford to do this for me.
he said. land l can't afford to take it.
II can afford to do anything l pleas,
that is right" Grant replied quietly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

Many Women Now Doing Without
False Hair.


Rats and other false paraphernalia
for the upbuilding of woman's thinned
out hair may be necessary, but the
sight is far from pleasing.
With care nature can supply to
most women all the hair necessary for
attractive dressing.
Many thousands of women. refined
and educated. have learned that it is
not hard to have. and TO keep an abun-
dance of lustrous hair, if Partisan
Sage the hair grower is used daily.
Since its Introduction into America
Partisan Sage, has become prime fav-
orite with women who desire luxuriant
hair that will not fall out or turn
gray. used daily it will keep the scalp
Immediately clean; will stop itching
and falling hair. and remove every
particle OF dandruff.
II causes the hair to grow because
il is able to penetrate into the roots,
where it besides nourishing the hair,
destroys the dandruff germs. Leo II.
Fihe and druggists everywhere guar
antec Partisan Sage to do exactly as
advertised. or money back. A large
bottle only costs so cents, and it is a
most invigorating and refreshing hair
dressing. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package.