davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
Papers Will Be Called 1.-The Weekly Republican and 1.-THE
Plymouth Daily Republican,
TRANSACTION RECEIVED WITH DELIGHT BY BUSINESS MEN AND PARTY
PIantin he
o

Jan. IA deal was closed today
whereby S. E. Boys, publisher of the
Chronicle, becomes owner of
the Tribune daily and weekly
newspapers and printing plant in
Plymouth.
The two plants will be combined
and the papers published under the
name of The Weekly Republican
ard The Plymouth Daily Republi-
can"
The present location of the Chroni-
Gle will be maintained and enlarged
to take care of the machinery and
increased business.
The combination of these two
papers has long been wished for by
both business interests and the
members of the republican party.
This announcement will, therefore,
be very welcome news not only to
the business men of Plymouth but
to the party throughout the
county.
This change leaves only one re-
publican paper in Marshall county,
which is very desirable from
political point of view; and only
two papers in the city of Plymouth,
which is a very desirable situation
from many viewpoints.
The combination gives the
Republican by far the larges
circulation both on Daily and
on Weekly in the county and will
make its plant the best equipped
newspaper and job plant in the
city.
1t will take perhaps a month or
more before changes of the ma
chinery and complete installation
of the combined plant are done. In
the meantime the best efforts will
be made to care for the job work as
promptly as possible under the con-
ditions.
On Monday the Republican will
be issued from one office to The
subscribers of both the Tribune and
the Chronicle and the came thing
will be done on the weekly list on
Thursday.
The taking up of the old news
paper name Republican" for the
party organ name in this county
we believe will be the most salts.
factory to everybody. Though the
contents of the paper will be the
same whatever the name. yet there
is something in a name.
Mr.. Hendricks will finish some
job printing here and expects then
to buy a newspaper in scme larger
city.
He has always had an excellent
job business and his skill in that
line will be missed in this city. Ha
started the Tribune in 1901 as snt
successor ofthe Republican and has
published it since that date. Es
peclal praise should be given to his
son, VIM. e. Hendricks, for his
ability as news writer. For the
past two or three years he has had
almost entire charge of the news
paper part of the business and has
kept the Tribune at high standard
His work has been much appreciat
ed by the public.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Mrs. James Redick and children
of Inwood, have decided to make
Bourbon their future home, so this
week they move to the property re-
Gently vacated by Elmer Burwell.
We are glad to have them among
us and trust they will be az glad to
be here. Bourbon News Mirror.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
SENATOR S. b. ELKINS.

Washington, Jan. 5-Senator
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia
died at midnight after an illness ex-
tending over a period of several
months. His career was one dis
tinguished by achievements. De-
feats we've unknown in any phase
of activity and successes followed
his every ambition.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
DEATHS
INFANT REED.

Argos, Jan. 9-The seven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
died at his home in Argos Sunday
afternoon at a o'clock of pneumonia
and will be buried in Bremen Tues
day noon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Mrs. o. E. Mcdowell died at her
home in Kokomo last Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
~he deceased was well known in
Plymouth having lived here for about
two years till last November when she
moved to her former home on account
Of sickness. Her husband Is the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
p. H. S. Notes.

Next week will be test week.
The first semester closes January
20.
Herlus Poor visited High school
last Friday.
Schuyler Nolan has entered the
Junior class from Bourbon.
High school began Wednesday
after a vacation of two weeks.
The Latin vi and VII class are
reading the End oration of Cicero.
Arthur Massena has been absent
from school. He has the mumps.
Work on the Senior Annual has
commenced. 1t is the desire to get
out beautiful book this year.
Will Hendricks has given up
directing the High school orchestra.
They have not decided who they
will get.
The Freshmen have been in our
midst nearly one term. They act
like they had only been here day.
1t is about time they were waking
up.
The Short Hand class is progress
ing very nicely. They are nearly
through the. book and will then be
ready to review and take nothing
but dictation work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Grace L. Hines against Bert
Hines for divorce and custody OF
the child.
Ball 4 Co. against Geo. W. Ram
ssy Tor collection OF note
McCrory against ,lidecker case
Tor partition was dismissed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Jan. 6-The case of Homer
Redick against the estate of David
Redick for claim is being heard by
Judge Bernetha today. Quite !
number of witnesses from Bourbon
are attending the trial.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Jan. IAN indictment with four
courts was returned against George
Pooler for selling liquor to minors
and without a license. He was ar
rested and gave bonds for $50 for
each count amounting to $500
which were signed by II. A. Logan.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
At Hills Cafe Wednesday
Evening.
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND DANCE
Many Attend Social Function and Are
Treated to an Array of
0ratory.

Jan. 5-The fraternal order of
Eagles celebrated their first birth
day of the local lodge by a banquet
to their wives and lady friends last
night.
The object of the gala event was
to promote fraternal fellowship and
to increase the interest in the order.
One hundred and two members
and friends assembled in Aerie
room at s o'clock and proceeded to
Hills cafe where an informal re-
ception was given to the ladies
while the supper was being pre-
pared. At nine o'clock they were
seated to the banquet tables and
were treated to the best in the land.
Ed Koontz, the worthy president,
gave way to Judge w. H. Van
glider who acted as POSTMASTER.
A four course supper was served,
the menp being as follows:
New York Counts Wafer Crackers
Cream Salad Cold Slaw
Shrimp Salad
Noodle Soup Pearl Crackers
Roast Pig Cranberry Sauce
Brown Bread White Rolls
Sage Dressing
Peach Pie Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Nuts Cigars
Joseph Rober prepared the young
pig for the occasion.
After the supper the POSTMASTER
gave an address which was respond
ed to by P. j. Troyer, j. F. Thomas,
Eugene Pesch. Levi Vangilder and
William Martin of Plymouth and
John Frost and Earl Gardener .of
Bremen.
After the banquet a dance was
held which lasted until two o'clock.
SeyboId's orchestra furnished the
music. A good time was had and
all agreed that the Eagles have
established record of hospitality
that cannot be excelled.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Barnett Candy of South Bend and
Mrs. VIM. Kline of Plymouth.
Services will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, Rev. B
+. WINS officiating. The body will
be laid to rest in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-27
ALL BRITISH
WANT TREATY

LONDON AB-if Tho leaders
rt all parties fn British politics Hu.t
.f today n favor Of having 71 ar
brauor treaty effected between
z country and tho rrfrd states
rrr question came Hp During d
session fr che house ~ commons
The speeches delivered Tare warmly
m favor af coming t1 some agree.
mart Whereby af differences be-
tween the two nations m'zht D. sa-.
.faH peacefully Some af tHa speak
rs regarded tho proposed treaty as
fr first Han towards universal
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-27
wucKeasHAw TO SPEAK.

fBy Alaska News Bureau
SEATTLE. April Senator B0rah
~ Idaho and james Wiekar=Eam del
saata from Alaska and others r'l.
address ths Northwestern Develop
~erf league here FRI september
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-27
GRAND JURY PROBING
REBATES TO TRUST.


|RV 3I7sfa Vows B0r'a1
CLEVELAND April Zs-Tha Fed
Hal Grand jury now .r session here
is engaged fn probing the rebates
alleged 10 be given H- the railroads
fr the steel trust
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Lies OPPORTUNITIES.

We are never at the end Of this
'ifes oppormndes-not until this llrC
has ended for us. There never comes
to any one living the time when he
has the right to say; MY opportunity
Is. gone" A particular opportunity
may indeed have passed us-lost
through our own carelessness and sin;
but in the instant of its passing an
other opportunity is ours, rich and
golden Life is in the making as
long as an hour of life remains"
And no one less than Christ him
self, in whom and through whom all
things are created, Is at hand-better
than that, dwells within us II we will
to lay hold of the new opportunity
for us and lead us into 1t in n triumph
that shall be greater than any lmagin-
Ing of ours for ourselves In all our
life before has been. That Is the way
God lavishes his love upon us. He,
the Creator, who calls the things that
are not as though they were, is cease
lessly calling into being new glories
and achievements for us in spite of
all our wrecks Of the past II he is
not discouraged about us. why should
we be?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Drunkenness In Glasnow

Glasgow, Scotland, has long had an
unenviable reputation as city where.
in drunkenness is very prevalent.
John Burns, the well-known labor ad.
yocate, who counsels worhngmen to
abstain from drink, stated at a poll.
tical meeting, that on the previous Sat.
urday night between the hours of II
and 3, be along with two gentlemen
made around of Glasgow streets and
they calculated they met 5000 people,
and that 1000 Of those 5000 were eth.
er wholly drunk or partially drunk.
They saw girls and children. nearly
80 under the age of IA, who were de
cidedly under the influence of drink.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

TO portion Off a part Of the nursery
in which King Baby may be left
for short periods to amuse him.
self unattended is a very desirable
thing, but to achieve this object salts
factorily is no easy matter In our
sketch and diagrams one practical so
luton of this difficulty will be found,
and IL can be carried out with little
trouble and at no great expense
In the first place, two threefold
clothes horses should be obtained and
thin bars of wood nailed in upright
positions to the parallel bars of the
horses. glance at the s'.etch will
explain this. Next two pieces of
board should be firmly nailed to the
nursery wall, at distance apart equal
to the width of two Of the divisions
of one of the horses. The horses can
then be fastened with hinges to these
pieces of wood fixed to the wall, and
diagram "A" illustrates this
Tapes should be attached to the
posts at further sides of the horses,
and It is an easy matter to place them
in the position shown in the sketch
and tie the posts together.
When not required, the horses can
be folded fiat against the wall and
diagram "B" shows a ground plan of
this. "BB" representing the board
nailed to the wall, and "BBB" the
horses partly folded back towards the
wall
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

Sagram "C" illustrates the horses
I'm position. and here again "CC" indi.
Gates the board on the wall. and
'CCC" the horses
When the playground has been com
pieted all the woodwork can be paint.
ed q nice dark green or, perhaps, a
color to match the wallpaper, and
when folded back against the wall,
viii practically take up no space in
the nursery and will be almost in.
visible.
The playground can, Of course, be
arranged In moment, and the horses,
being hinged firmly to the wall can.
not possibly fall over II is not neces.
sary that the space enclosed should
be of the square shape illustrated, and
the horses can be easily placed in 9th.
er positions If desired, and yet effec.
tually apportion part of the floor
from which the little prisoner cannot
escape and go too near the fire and
get into mischief in other ways.
win a leW Toys spread out on the
floor, little place of this kind will
prove a paradise for small child
who can make believe" to any extent
in this little house of his own. where
he cannot possibly come to any harm.
Older children might amuse them.
selves also in a similar playground on
a larger scale, and with the help of
some old curtains. or a shawl, or rug,
wond rful tents and houses can be
made
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
rn@'3N<gw
.i'7V}QJjE:

The newest skirt is the aeroplane
model
Almost all dress hats are of exag'
gerated size.
Slippers and hose must match the
gown exactly.
Dress the hair in puff-curl effects
and bandeau decorations.
Handsome MORE bags are some.
times trimmed with gilt.
Shaded feather trimmings is the
latest Paris sensation In fashions,
Sleeves of different lengths and
different colors are worn in the same
gowns.
The broad ceinture or girdle seems
to be appearing again on the latest
frocks.
Dainty undermuslins In the advance
pring styles are richer than ever with
nnroidery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
a Dsv al n Time

All Of us, at one time or another,
bear greater burdens than we ought
to; and If we break down under these,
the fault is our own, Gcd never sends
into any ones life n burden that Is
TOO heavy to be borne. With every
pound of down-pull that God let's come
into our life, he is ready to send lit
tie more than pound OF uplift, If we
viii but take II. But when we go out
end seek burdens for ourselves that
God never intended us to have, It
ought not to surprise us that we can
not find sufficient strength to meet
them. These unbearable burdens are
always of one sort; they belong TO the
future, not to the present. Tomorrow's s
burden is the only one that breaks the
back of today We cannot make
drafts on the futures strength in or
der to dispel present worry about the
futures needs. Such worry Is always
wrong. unnecessary and uniustifled
The man who has found the secret OF
CHEEKY, successful burden.bearing Is
he who resolutely declines to consider
more than that "evil" which is suffi.
cient unto the day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Broom Pincushion.

A very dainty novelty is the broom
pincushion. For this you will require
large fat cork, meat skewer "a
new one of course) and few yards
of baby ribbon in some bright shade.
Cut a small hole in the cork and in
sert the skewer firmly through it. Now
wind skewer and cork together with
the ribbon until they are entirely GOV
cred. Two bows on the skewer will
hold the ribbon tight so far.
The broom effect you will gain by
the pins; they must be driven thlckly
into the under side of the cork, hold.
ing the ribbon at that point and at
the same time giving a very good
imitation of a tiny metal broom. These
make very nice favors at informal par
ties, club meetings, etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
.'Drlnklnn Habits of Mnmen

An English writer in the Glasgow
Herald says: These are sadly on the
Increase in our midst You may shake
your dear head N unbelief, and point
to the records of drunkenness at the
police courts for denial of my horrid
assertion, for it is horrid, and paused
ere | made It, but having made II I
keep to II in spite of all the statistics
In the world. for the evils which I
mean rarely come to court. These
excesses are hid In the home, and con.
cealed by the love and the shame of
the home people Only in the shat.
tered households do you find them in
all their blasting realities-fends that
creep into mans house unawares, TO
wreck all he holds dearest, to haunt
his every waking moment with dread.
to make his sleep hideous with fore.
shadowings."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

He Raped Unsteadily on the Door.
penn. him to gaze upon the bitter
remirders of a dear, dead past-he or
dered the butler to chuck it in the
IT'LL"
a Two days later, he was surprised to
receye o summons from his father to
come 20 the latters study at once,
] have been led to understand" the
oher man began coldly, waving him
% "a chair that my son has so far
'ofgolten himself as to engage in "a
2 love affair with a young person by
ne name of Downing"
] love Juliet Downing. II that is
VIA you mean"
NJ lhe angry crimson lared up in the
o'hers face Then the sooner this
uohsense Is abandoned the better 1t
W be Tor all concerned"
You mean" Peter Grigsby broke
" Sharply, surveying his father with
ignanL unbelieving eyes.
mean, simply, that you cannot
a'Iy any woman out of your own
~cle. And I'll have no more time
"asled IN sentimental tomfoolery."
Orcle! Peter laughed derislvely
ss Downing is a lady. Is not that
enough?"
Deciuedly not - for a Grlgsby!
ynere Is your ancestral pride?" The
" mans knotty fist came down with
.nud on the arm of his chair.
y am twenty-one years old, father.
~ u l choose to set aside the silly
uadiuons-"
iou may-at forfeit of your en-.
IN fortune will disinherit you, by
ne sants!"
io'ns Grigsby paled. "I'd forfeit
~ nope Of heaven" he said calmly,
'ne sake Of Juliet Downing"
~ "e oId man was trembling with
a hen you're a fool and I'm
" .uu'eu OF YOU" he burst out vehe-
%nlN No Grigsby has ever before
sbtion" ''''" 'e''" HIS
n rue glrI Is not below my station. /
N" uo,nlng of her lineal descent
Il 0o / care a fig to know it. She is
~ ana pure and true and she'd hon.
" me by becoming my wife"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
plstlllerIes Closed In Scotland.

An unprecedented state of affairs
prevails in the distillery industry Of
Scotland. II has been announced that
the North British Distillery is to be
closed down. This makes the fourth
large grain distillery which has ceased
operations in Scotland during the past
month or two. It foreshadows that
other distilleries will be closed perma-
nently. The situation is unusual and
shows the force of the strong temper
ance sentiment which is sweeping
that country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Old Grigsby's Pride
Bv NELLIE c. GILMORE
"a lg ;, =

x,rrg Grlgsby entered the room
n,sGIrg tossed his hat on a table
"a drew no a chair to a sadly-littered
Etng desk. He picked up a pen
t.ad in in the ink and poised him
n for composition
~ II at once his wandering gaze gath
- into concentration, narrowed
S.c,,ssed itself upon sealed letter
s~rg face up, before him And not
vbbstandlng that "Mr. Peter HarwelI
Inr,sbv Sixth avenue, New York
IA, +" was in the habit of receiving
"a such a letter, addressed in the
Esrtical hand, seven, and sometimes
Eebt times a week, his heart began
Enerform Us usual gymnastics as he
80 the seal OF pale gray wax and
rsad
sDear Peter:
.Tt is all over between us. Under
.snarate cover | am expressing your
ehipgs to you. Don't ask me for an
explanation, dear. ! cannot, consist
nav give II. Let It be sufficient that
rdeem this course the wisest, and be-
lieye me. have the best OF reasons
for taking the step.
Sincerely.
JULIET"
"P Sit is nothing you have
Gone"
H Am over between them! The indig'
AMI crimson gushed into Grigsby's
konples. Only tho afternoon before
IA had LEFT her with her parting kiss
varm upon his lips, and she had prom
1rsd that when he came again she
vould name the all-important day. 1t
vas for this purpose he had hurried
home to lunch and to write and beg
her 10 make the date some time next
uonth II possible. And now-this!
lie seized his discarded pen. Yielding
% heated impulse. he dashed down
aslngle line:
"Is some man at the bottom OF
lhis?"
The answer came from Juliet IL
hours later. II was even more brief.
Me-" she wrote simply. There was
no address, no signature-no formal
llttle phrase beneath whose lines he
mIght glimpse the old spirit of tender
ness
b. the meantime the express pack
"a had arrived and without even
opening this grief was too fresh to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

For the wedding breakfast have
chicken croquettes, hot finger rolls.
olives, celery, an aspic salad with hot
cheese balls, ice cream, cake, coffee
1t makes no difference in the aclSnowl-
edgment Of wedding gifts whether one
has invitations or announcements.
Polite, cordial notes on ones very
bes stationery should be sent each
person who sends a gift and these
notes should 90 Immediately after the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
To Remnue Rain Snots.

It is said that If any fabric becomes
rain spotted the spots can be removed
by ironing the material on the wrong
side, placing a piece of clean white
muslin between the iron and the gar
ment tn be pressed. | have never
tried the experiment. but pass on the
Incarnation
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

gift is received II you send me a
self-addressed stamped envelope in
care Of the paper ! will be glad to
forward you the name and address OF
book that will answer your letter
at greater length, as my space is lin.
tied and the requests are many.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
"a Reader,s" Queries.

have been corresponding with
young man whom | met last summer
while on visit in Canada. He has
asked me twice in letters If | would
send him my photograph. Not know
ing what to do, | write you to advise
me am not engaged to the young
man, but would very much like to win
his attention. A READER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

If you know the young man to be
worthy in every way see no harm in
exchanging photographs with him.
Tell him It is something you rarely
do and make him understand you are
comforting an honor upon him by
granting his request. Tell him when
he sends you his, you will return with
yours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
REGARDING Party Calls.

If one accepts an invitation to
party from a lady who has not called
on you is It necessary and proper to
make the usual party call?
| have attended a number of parties
where the hostess has not called on
me, and am undecided as to whether
| owe a party call, In such cases.
MRS. G.. +.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23

What you have heard does not ap-
ply to visiting cards for young wom-
en-. The prefix Miss is always used.
to omit It is very bad form A progress
rive dinner is arranged by each host
ess assuming the responsibility Of one
course, how many TO be decided by
those who give 1t. | think four or
five ample. Only one soup is served,
but oysters may precede 1t, adding an
other course; then the meat course,
the salad and dessert. After dinner
coffee with bonbons or cheese and
crackers may be still another course.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Where Law Ends.

It was William Pitt, was 1t not,
who said, Where Law ends tyranny
begins?"
"perhaps It was, but in this coun.
try law never ends. There are too
many higher courts to which case
may be carried up"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-23
Clara,s Omnsflnnn-

My sister and | wish to have some
ealing cards engraved | used to hear
quite frequently the saying; Never
give yourself a title" Is that still
in force. or is It proper for me to have
my cards engraved Miss Clara Helen
Mischler? My sister is the older. /
suppose hers should be just Miss
Mischler. Can you give me an idea
Of how a progressive dinner is con
ducted-how many courses and what
is served with each? For instance, for
the soup course, is Just one kind Of
soup served? CLARA