davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
A Greeting.

In this first issue of the Republi-
can we send heartiest greetings to all
the members our enlarged family.
We congratulate them on being
brought together and felicitate our
selves upon so large and good num-
Der of subscribers.
Those who have been Tribune SUBJ
scribers and those who have been
Chronicle subscribers are now SUBJ
scribers to the Republican. 1t is the
hope that the conduct OF the paper
will be such that they will all gladly
remain Republican subscribers.
The editor has nothing but the
kindliest feelings for every person
IN this city and this county, and
more especially is this the case to-
ward our subscribers We want them
all to feel and know this.
To those who have been Tribune
subscribers during all the period of
that papers existence, and Republi-
can subscribers before that time,
this change may seem somewhat
abrupt at first, but we believe all of
them will be pleased at the union of
the papers and time will soon make
them feel as much at home as ever.
Gladly will we meet and welcome
every subscriber at the office, 206
North Michigan street.
The purpose of the Republican will
be to give the news of Plymouth
and Marshall county not only faith
fully, fairly and clearly, but in that
crisp, spicy style which will make
the reading of it a pleasure.
All the best features of both the
Tribune and Chronicle will be con-
tinued and a more thorough news
service than ever maintained. We
want our subscribers to help us in
getting the news and will always APP
preciate it if they will telephone
items to S48, step in and give us
news or write articles for the paper.
Thus with long pull and strong
pull and a pull all together, the Re-
publican hopes to be of the most
possible force in helping to make the
people of this community better
and happier.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, F. ]. Cheney & Co Toledo o.
We the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and Fl.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. Valid.
ing, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly npon the
bloou and mucuous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. l75 C. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
OIL INSPECTORS
RECEIPTS LARGE

Nearly 100000 was earned by the
state oil inspectors Office during the
year 1910, according to the annual
report which Sid Conger, retiring
chief inspector, fled with Gov. Mar
shall Saturday. The exact amount
taken in was $99,737, as against $685.
974.7O in 1909. The money is divid-
ed>equally between the inspectors and
the state, and is all paid in fees by
the Standard and other oil compan-
les
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

When given as soon as the crouIy
cough appears Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will ward off an at
tack of Group and prevent all dang
er and cause of anxiety. Thousands
of mothers use it successfully. Sold
by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

When buying a cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
most effectual FOR colds, Group and
whooping cough ana that it CON-
tains no harmful drug. For sale
by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Jerome Ball, of the firm of Ball
Company, is confined to his home on
east Sophia street, by illness.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
Splendid Patronage.

The Republican wishes to acknow-
ledge the splendid patronage he Ply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03
Vt the Princes.

Tho Princess mauap,wout au-
nouuee that commcncIua tomorrow
ot thcrccu'ar matinee. Ralph Talbot
g SINGER of ballads. will have fun ana
complete charge Of the vocal depart
mont a fact that will be highly OPP
ur,.h'y7 hy his legion Of friends.
who hayo time and time again ap-
plud"d. his unusually rich voice. Mr..
Talbot has Just finished engagements
In oklahoma city. Dallas and Fort
Worth. whore he was booked 10y an
Eostrn song syndicate and comes to
Tulsa fully equipped with AN the new
est songs 10y all the best composers.
Ills return TO Tulsa will hc as a great
benefit to all persons who delight in
superior ballad and spot light sing
mr This is the last day of Romeo
and Juliet" one of the most superb
productions ever staged hy any COM
mny of motion picture cclehreties.
Two other good reels and a union or
chostrl makes an hour NJ enjoy
mont worth five times the price OF
admission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

Total ."....-.2l 3 727ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

This week the Hunt and Troy play
erS will supply the amusement bills
at the Coliseum. This is said TO be
the largest gathering of players yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

Tulsa business college, II II East
Second opens tomorrow. Phone 1929.
adv.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Crude Oil will be Used.

One hundred and fifteen locomotives
on the Great Northern line will have
their CRATES taken out and oil-burning
CRATES put in, that crude oil may be
burned for fuel. The decision of the
road to make the change is of great im-
portance to olumbermen of the northwest,
to whom the disastrous western forest
fires of last year brought much concern
and serious losses. The federal govern
ment has been working with the rail
roads on the theory that oil-burning
locomotives, operating through the
heavy forested regions of the western
states would reduce the fire risk very
materially. President Louis w. Hill, in
recent western trips, studied the subject
closely. Although forest fires originate
from many causes, it was the opinion of
the government experts that margin of
safety that would be important could be
obtained it the railroads used no coal
burners through the forests.
|, As a result of careful consideration of
the matter, the Great Northern is now
at work on storage plant at Everett,
Wash, which will take care of 1000, OO
gallons of crude oil, which will be
brought up in ships from California.
The new oil-burning locomotives will
be put into commission as fast as they
can be overhauled and made servicea ble
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
0FFIoIAL PAPER OF clTy
.s0a6o, 0a.oo PU1 AaT7Tv16
q, A. WardweM G. G. Thompson.
wARDwRLI. 4 fRoKPsoN
TAKES TIME. BUT IS CERTAIN.

Tne mills of the gods grind slowly but
they grind exceeding fine. The deliber
at1ons of the courts Of law are deliberate
and therefore slow. Many people have
been very impatient with the long drawn
out cases and questions involving the
trusts and monopolies Of such oorpor.
ations as the Standard Oil, the meat
packers and others. There has been
this difference, however, in the manipu
lations Of both the trusts and the courts
The trusts proceeded to take possession
Of the markets without due process Of
law indeed in most cases in defiance ol
law and right, while on the other hand
the courts must weigh all points careful,
" and always be within their legal
rights.
Twenty. five years ago the STANDARD
Oil Co. was bigger than the law. the
courts and the people. But gradually
and surely the meshes Of the legal seine
have been brought closer and tighter in
spite Of the struggles Of the corporation
to escape, until last Tuesday the Su.
preme court declared that because the
Standard OIL 20. was an illegal monopo.
ly it must be dissolved.
It is the elimination Of a great battle
1t means very much for the future, it is
the most far-reaching decision that the
court has made since the days Of the
civil war.
It means the whenever q corporate
body becomes detriment rather than
benedt to the people, that the powers
granted them BY the Law, the chartered
privileges. snail be taken from them. It
means that every charter is in the
nature Of . contract, that confers mutual
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Emerson Branch.
Official Dire tory

; U S senators A q ! Grenna Sis@,,n,hsr
: U s tafizss KSpsssen- Il Il + + Heiseson Hasea
Governor-John Burke
Z Lieutenant Governor-U Rurdick
Secretary of State-P D Norton
) STATE state AuditoraD a1sannl 4 Brightbiii
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
r.,,-..a Coz, APN Anderson
Aa'ii an'issioneTs y y Il + aaan stnasnan
supt of Pub Inst-EJ Taylor
Com Of Inssarance-M G Taylor
Com Ayr e Labor-.W Gilbreath
) Judeer of Supreme & & ! + Fiea spa,dinx
{ EB Gosse Goss
Judge 7th Jsad. Dist-W Kneeshaw
: STATE SENATORS
"a "a Bist-chrisa bstSaaheHG Ganssae. St Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
ChasEdwards Draytoaa
LIST District ~ J O'Connor St Joseph
2nd District-H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McNurchie 1
Clerk Of GonrtIJ D Winaaw
{ sSsdit11IWSm. shs5ttdI I Fosssr 81 Reason
Treasurer-J z Gibson 1
Register of peeds--Geo Roadhouee
County Jg1d4e-H 6 Vick
Supt of Schoois-Isabea1a A Burnley
Coroner-Dr F NJ burrows
Public Adrnfn'r-Elis Thorwaadson
(1st-A b P.lrdy. Toilette
r4,, 2nd-J X Olafs0n, Gardar
County Srd-N Matlaeeon. Crystal
Comfs 4th-Jos Eorin. Neche
5th@1cs Mcsr,scn p5ayte~1c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

helpless, while the barons of the meat
trust are busy getting ready to defend
themselves from criminal action under
indictment in the courts.
A trust can be crumbled to dust, in
time, under the strokes of the law, even
as the little hammer by constant tap
ping finally reduces a steel ingot to
atoms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
f. A. WARDWEI.L. Auditor
Saved Child Frem De.th.

Saved. Child Frem DEATH.
: After our child had suffered from -
we're bronchial trouble Sor ! year. : wrote
g. 7. Richardson. Of Richardson's Mills,
Ala, eve feared Il had consumption. i
had bad cough ~ the time. We tried
many remedies without avail, and doc
tors medicine seemed as useless. Final-
" We tried Dr.. Kings Nav Diacovery,
and m pleased q ~ thatoone hottle
.eAscted ! complete sure, md our child
n again STRONG snd hsa :, or
coughs osad, hoaslsnss lisripps. asth.
M, croup and sors luna. IN sths mot
.in1alHbls remsi thatie nals Prioe 6l1a
M ol,Oo I'tlill otst n 3nasln.
tsla eity
! !
~ lllse y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
County News

OAAAS1 W." o
seeeesssessssssesoos.sse.s
Married, John Hunter and Miss Lena
Reese, both Of Crystal.
Geo. L. Paxman of Hamilton has a
new 40 horse, Case auto.
VIM. Kyle of Neche has gone to .Sas-
kaLewan to GO farming there.
William Pleasance of Alkra attended
M. w. A. grand lodge from this county.
Fire destroyed an old barn on the j..
Rogers place near Drayton. The loss
was small.
Mrs. ]. B. Tyler Of Hamilton is suf-
ferer from an internal goiter;and may
have to undergo IA operation.
Crystal had civic committee meeting
last week aud decided to do lot ot
things for the good Of the clty.
City Editor Perry of the Bathgate
Pink Paper will shortly visit relatives at
New London, Wis. for some time.
Great preparations are being made tor
the furnishing Of the O'Brien hetel at
Neche. It will open about June let.
The new bonds offered Tor sale for the
building Of the Drayton bridge by the
City of Drayton bear 8 per cent interest.
Mrs. G. Bluhm of Hamilton left last
week to attend her daughter, Nra ]. G..
Green a Fairdale who has been poorly
for some time.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
meets at Cavalier on June 13-14-15. The
district is Grand Forks, Walsh, Cavalier
and Pemblna counties.
The farm residence of Alfred Dease
near Leroy vas burned to the ground
last week. The fire started from the
chimney. There was no insurance.
Daniel Kippen has accepted position
for the summer as book-keeper in the
National Bank at Albert Lea, and will
return to the Hamilton Bank in The fall.
A sixteen mpnths old child of John
Anderson Of st. Thomas while playing
in buggy fell out against pile of
storm windows and cut bad cash in
his head.
The Sando boys living south Of Cava.
lier have constructed an auto that runs
as we'll as any Of them. The wheels and
cogs were made from binder attachments
and a S horse power engine is mounted
on heavy frames.
The village board Of Neche has pur-
chased the opera house there. It is .
very fine building, but probably has
never been much Of . revenue producer
to the original stockholders. The mat
ter was voted on at recent election.
Mics Edith spottswood Of Cavalier,
while driving to Hamilton was overtaken
by an auto at the Mcmillan bridge and
her vehicle was struck and she and the
pony were precipitated of the bridge.
She called to the occupants Of the auto
TO assist her disentangle the pony from
the harness but they cranked the car
and went on. The pony got 70 his feet
and started to run. the wheel Of the bug
~ struck Miss 6pottswood and rendered
her unconscious for some time. While
thus unconscious the pony was caught
some distance away and friends came to0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
School Peport.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
1st grade-George Desrosier, Pamela
Desrosie,s, Michael Giltlud, Clyde
Newell, Laurence Lafrombois.
+ End Grade-Lorenzo Anderson,
Martin Maier, Edith Patterson, Victor
Paulson, Albartha Renville. Wallace
Rondeau, Sumner Shumaker.
LIST Grade Scholarship-Edith Field
man 95, Emma Frudel IS, Michael
Giltrud SO, York Langton SO, Muriel
Fardel %, Lula Renville 80, Olive Lowe
90.
End Grade-Vlctor Paulson 81, Leslie
Heneman SO Albert Bouvette SO, Lorenzo
Anderson SO. Rex Simmons 81, Ned
Gardiner 81, Wilhelmina Leifur sc,
Norval Ardies IS, Omitted last month,
Ned Gardiner 80.
NR1THER TARDY OR ABSENT
4th Grade.-Florence Newell, knight
Shpmaker.
3rd Grade-Orvel Grumbo, Allen
Heneman, Harold Moorhead, Ruth
Wilkins, Thomas Mcqueen,
SCHOLARSHIP. 4TH GRADE.
Irms Desrosiers 90, Mary Wills "a,
Amy Hales 81, Emma Cosley 81
Florence Newell 81, Emily Paulson 81,
Ruth Anderson 50 Lillian Paulson so,
Edwin LaFrombois 50 Rose Feldman 81,
3rd Grade Ruth Wilkins "a, Dorathy
Booker 81, Anetta Fowler "a. Allen
Heneman SO, Thomas Mcqueen 81, Clara !
Morris 80, Hannah Olson SO, Mary
Bonvette 85.
AVERAGES 5TH GRADE
Ralph Heneman "a, Verneita Thomp-
son 93, Ada Booker SO, Bertha Olason SO |
Virginia Short 81, Caroline Peterson 81,
Martha Brennan 81, Adna Wardwell 81,
Luella LaMoure 80, Herbert Wright 81
Hannes Hannesson SO, sigurgeir Leifur
58, Marion MacDougall 86.
9th Grade-Isabel Shaw 96, Richmond
Quackenbush SO, Everest Fowler 90,
Rosa Peterson 81, Octavia Leifur 81 Jack
CHISHOLM 80, Winnie Morris 80, Clarence
Ardies SO, Kristbjorg johnson SO.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE 5TH GRADE
Max Lepp, Caroline Peterson, Ralph
Heneman
9th Grade-Rosa Peterson James.
Moorhead Everest Fowler.
Pupils Of 7th Grade havingan average
of 85 or above; Ryan Booker SO, Warren
Langtons92, May Giltrud 80, robert
Wardwell SO, Rebecca Grumbo 81 Myrtle
Wright s. John Crimson IS Pauline
Harris 05.
8th Grade Edna Leathers 88 Cameron
Mckay 81 Wilhslmina Feldman s..
HIGH SCHOOL
Esther Shaw 81, e izalbeth Booker 98
Bart Conny 96, Adrian Gerardin 96,
Jack Shaw s5, Rhoda Harvey 81 Maud
Langton 81, Douglas Mckay 9a Harold
Hensman IS, Mable Langton 9S, John
Peterson a3 John Booker 81 Sara Oliver
81, Ted Wardwell 81, Martha Conmy 90.
Violet Eaakman go, Vernon Thompson col
Walter Moris 8S, Fred Wardwell s., i
Enid Switser 81. Edna Roadhouse 66I
Irene Eastman 86. L
PxRyECT ATTENDANCE
Irene Eastman, Violet Eastman, Sara
Oliver John Road dhoueo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Says:

We just got in several s
pieces of nice Dress Ginghams
in c9secks, plaids and stripes
whicksgives us a nice assort- s
ment 1g you to select from
and at ass than the regular +
prices. 5
We offer the 1914 and 15c. !
kind at only lie.
The 17c. better grade at
14c.
"A few pieces of the SOC.
Zepher Ginghams at 22c.
One piece Pink Tub Suit
ing regular 25c. price now at
) l2Ac.
Also other wash goods,
such as foxon and Egyptian
Tissue Poplin.
Union Silks a complete
line.
We can give you good
styles and exceptionally low
) prices on all.
Lettuce. Onions, Tomatoes
and Strawberries, Saturdays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-07
THE CAPITAL SURPRISED.
No Hope Now that Diaz Will Yield
To Rebel Demands.

Mexico City, May 6-Mexican Off
cials appear to believe tonight, in
spite of disquieting news from the
north, that a peace agreement will
yet be reached \ high official of
the government said that negotiations
were not broken off, and that there
is yet chance for the conferees to get
together.
Believing that DiaZ had determined
to accede to the demand of Madero
thousands of residents of the capital
were astounded this afternoon to
learn that at the last moment the ar
mistice had passed without an agree
ment being reached. The surprise
felt by the public was shared by Of
ficials. Almost all the residents had
entertained n hope that peace would
be declared.
Meanwhile the soldier statesman
sits in his home in Cadena street
grimly facing the most desperate sit
uation that has menaced Mexico since
he assumed control more than thirty
years ago Army officers, men of
the cabinet and other officials come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-07
PRESCOTT EXCURSION
IS NEXT IN ORDER
It Will Be Considered Monday by Board
of Trade Directors.

The board OF directors of the board of
trade will hold a meeting on Monday
for the careful consideration o: pro-
ject for running an excursion to Pres
cott on the 2Sth and 29th. The project
is the development of half dozen diff
ferent ideas that seem at this time to
fit harmoniously together
In the first place the board of trade
desires to further cement the good feel
ing between, Phoenix and Prescott that
was engendered by the recent chamber
of commerce excursion from Prescott to
Phoenix It is In a way continuation
of the general policy of getting to-
gether' that originated with the Rose
special to Parker last winter. The
chamber of commerce of Prescott is in
full accord and moreover it would like
to have the Phoenix people who have
recently acquired lots in the summer
colony, come up and look the property
over. and bring as many more along
with them as possible 1t will then be
about time a lot of them will want to
begin building also. And as for the
railroad. it is always willing to run
an excursion train when the people
want to ride.
General Agent Goldsworthy took up
the matter with General Freight and
Passenger Agent p. p. Hastings and
he conferred with the Prescott chamber
of commerce, which in turn has taken
the matter up with the Phoenix board.
The study of the calendar disclOses
that the 2Sth is on Saturday Two
days later will be decoration day, which
will be q holiday in Prescott, the same
as elsewhere, and it will probably be
arranged to sell excursion tickets good
on the 2Sth or 29th with return limit
on the 31st, the next day after the holi-
day That will give those who desire
it five-day visit in the pine country.
But there will be nothing definite about
the excursion until after Mondays
meeting Of the board of trade directors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-07
|NsURRECTOs
IN MOTION
Renewed Activity Reported
From Many Points
A BATTLE At TORREON
An Attack Upon Durango
Is Momentarily Expected.
Douglas Late Last Night
Was Thrown Into Anoth-
er State of Thepidation.

Aqua Prieta, May 6-The NacOzari
train due at noon today arrived late
tonight. dispelling the growing fear
that it was being held by Juan Cab
raj. the rebel commander. to rush a
force Of men up to the edge of the
town during the night The train
brought no insurrectOs but it also
came without a considerable part of
the freight which it loaded at Naco-
zari. The crew reports that it had
been held up by Cabral at Fronteras,
and all the provisions taken. A car
of flour was confiscated with the ex-
ception of forty sacks.
The sOuthbound train, when it ap-
peared, was also stopped by Babral
and a carload of coffee and other eat
ables were unloaded and hauled away.
An American mining man who ar
rived by train tonight from Moctezuma
reported that he left that place on
May 4. a rebel force under A r
Escobosa and his brother had de-
manded its surrender. A flag of
truce had been sent out to the rebel
lines as he left Whether the town
surrendered he does not know.
1t was reported from Porfirio Diaz
that Martinez. the head of a band of
unattached guerillas. was captured
today by Cabral and was to be shot
tonight by the insurrectOs. Martinez
has been looting the ranches around
FrOnteras
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-07
WASHINGTON UNCHANGED.
Nothing Shall Tempt American Troops
Across the Line.

Washington, May 5-The suspension
of the armistice and even the active
resumption of hOstilities by the in
surgents will cause no change in the
determination of the United States to
refrain from Intervention in Mexico
The president is as firm as a rock"
in his purpose to live up to the obliga-
tiOns of neutrality and even the kill
ing of Americans, provided it were an
incident of warfare would not be re-
garded as sufficient ground for
single American soldier to cross the
boundary. J-s
This statement was made today
without reservation by the highest
authority next to the president and
undoubtedly reflects the latter's policy.
He insists on an absolutely technical
adherence to the instructions already
given to the American military COM
manders on the border to keep their
soldiers north of the line.
Notwithstanding a feeling of tenn
pOrary depression caused by the re-
ceipt of newspaper dispatches that
MaderO had terminated the armistics.
the Washington officials are hopeful
that the peace negotiations will not
be permanently interrupted but that
they will result successfully.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-07
WASHINGTON
EMBARRASSED
Reported Wild Talk By Gen.
Wood
RELATING TO INTERVENTION
Official Denials From MANY
Sources - Friction Be-
tween the War and State
Departments Suggestion
as to Retirement of Knox.

Washington, d. c., May 6-Stories
printed today that General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff at an informal
gathering Of the members of the
house committee of military affairs on
Thursday expressed the opinion that
Intervention in Mexico was inevitable
and that it would take 20O.O Amer
lean troops To patrol the troubled
republic, has brought no little cha
grin in administration circles.
Official denials We're issued from
several sources. and care was taken
10 express anew the administration
position that Intervention was a most
remote possibility. one Of President
Taft's callers today went so far as
TO quote him as saying that blood
would have = to be so deep i'm
Mexico that a man could wade
through it" before the American army
would cross the border
TOday's happenings brought fresh
rumOrs that friction exists between the
war and state departments over the
handling of the Mexican situation
a report is also persistent tonight
that Secretary KnOX's resignation
in the near future would not cause
great surprise. No confirmation is
obtainable. The suggestion that Mr..
Knox might retire was current, even
before the Mexican situation was
sprung.