davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Edited By DR.. L. D. Eley
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER

shall be issued by any health officer
or deputy until there has been de-
livered to him a certificate of death
written in unfading ink or indelible
pencil and completely and accurate
ly filed out by the proper person.
In the event of a burial or other
disposal of a dead human body with
out a permit as herein provided,
the offending person, upon convic-
ton, shall be fined not less than five
or more than one hundred dollars,
and, if the remains are buried, the
coroner of the county in which the
illegal burial or other disposal
occurs shall disinter or otherwise
secure the remains, hold an inquest
and within three days thereafter
make return of his findings upon
official blanks to the officer having
jurisdiction. The cost of said in
quest shall be borne by the county
but the same may be recovered In
the courts by the county from the
person or persons who are response,
BILE for such illegal burial or other
disposal of said human body.
VITAL STATISTICS-Ta bulation
and use.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty
of the State Board of Health to
collect and tabulate the vital
statistics, to study them and en-
deavor to make intelligent and
profitable use of the same for
sanitary purposes and the benefit of
the people. They shall have super
vision of the system of registra-
tion of deaths, births, infectious
and contagious diseases, and they
shall make up from time to time
such blank forms as they may deem
necessary for the collection, registra-
ton and report Of vital and sanitary
statistics throughout the state. They
shall have power to pass rules
governing the duties of all health
boards and health officers, govern
ing the hygienic disposal, transpor-
tation and disinterment Of the dead
and for the enforcement of this
act, and any violation Of said rules
shall be punished by fine of not
less than five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars for each offense. The
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
ESTABLISHING LOWER DEATH
RATE AMONG THEIR SEX.

1t has recently been discovered
that many women who believe they
are suffering with diseases peculiar
to their sex have nothing else but
kidney trouble or the results of
kidney and bladder diseases. Thou
sands of women suffer from kidney
trouble and never know it. When
the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they often cause the other
organs to become diseased, and YOU
become nervous, irritable, and often
Respondent.
When in i'll health you may suffer
with bearing down feelings, back
ache, and loss of ambition. Many
thousands of nervous, irritable and
broken down women have restored
their health and strength with
Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets,
they make sick kidneys well. Free
sample and booklet will be sent by
the Bloodine Corporation, Boston,
Mass Enclose stamp to Pay post
age.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
stopped on the street cars in every

stopped on the street cars in every
direction.
When the gorges broke the water
carried great cakes of ice down,
and now there are acres and acres
of ground covered by cakes of ice
one to two feet thick, and ten to
twenty feet across, piled up higher
than a man can see over. A track
has been cut through, making a
path with walls of ice on the
sides. As this melts it will leave
disease germs that will call for the
best skill of the physicians to avert
an outbreak of sickness that will
cause death in many families.
Mr.. Kloepfer said that when the
food was at its worst, and the
electric lights out, thunder storm
broke over the city, and with the
lightning and thunder, and the roar
of the water and crunching of the
ice, it was time never to be for
gotten. Many people were caught
when the water went round, and in
some cases women climbed trees,
and had to be taken off in boats
whe nthe rescuers came to them.
There will be much suffering before
the effects of this flood is entirely
gone
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
In Memory Of Alpha Long.

The remains of Alpha Long were
taken to Browntown, Wis, on the
9:07 train this morning accompanied
by her father and foster mother.
In memory of little Alpha
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filed.
We cannot tell who next may fall,
Beneath Thy Christening rod,
One must be first, but let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

If you'll just take the time and step
in here we'll show you through cloth
ing display the like of which never
was shown in Plymouth. If you re an
old man; a middle aged man, or the
swagger dresser; we'll please you, we
can't help but please you for we have
the variety. Every style, every mod
ell. all the latest shades: blues, tans
browns and greys
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
The Logansport Flood.

While In Plymouth this morning
X. c. Kloepfer told of the disaster
that came to Logansport last week
when the rivers overfowed the
banks and flooded sections of the
city. He said his store was affect
ed the water putting out the fires
In the basement, compelling the use
of stoves temporarily. They were
not In the track of the rush of
water, but felt the effects. The
lights were out, and traffic was
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
Taken to the Poor Farm.

Bridget Quinn who has for many
years lived in house facing the
vandalia railroad tracks, between
Washington and Jefferson streets,
has no income to support herself,
and is unable to work. 1t was de-
cided that she could be better cared
for at the County asylum than at
her home, so she was taken there
Monday afternoon, and will have
proper treatment, place to stay and
enough to eat and wear.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

State Board of Health shall make
an annual report Of all vital stats
tics for each calendar year to the
Governor, the same to be published
with their report of transactions
and expenditures for the fiscal year
by the commissioners of the public
printing and stationary.
Repeal.
Section B. All laws or parts OF
laws coming in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

For Surveyor

/ wish to announce to the repub-
hcans of Marshall county that 1
will be a candidate for the nomina-
tion for Surveyor before the next
republican county convention. The
support of all my friends and of
republicans generally is respectfully
solicited.
VIM. III. Morris.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

love between them is as great as if |
they were of the same blood.
In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs. Agler came
to Marshall county and located on
farm near Twin Lakes where the
family was reared. They were al
ways held in high esteem by all the
neighbors in that community. In
1868 he with his companion became
Christians and united with the U.
B. church. For A years was he a
faithful follower of Christ, holding
many important positions in the
church. He was great lover Of the
Sunday school, The Boys class that
was formerly taught by him loved
him dearly A number of them came
to the home to view his remains.
Twice in recent years himself by
the side of Rev. Wareing canvassed
a large district of the city In behalf
of Christian work. In 1892 he be-
came an honored member of the
Order of Knights of Pythias. For
twenty years he has been a highly
esteemed member and dearly loved by
all members of this noble order.
About five years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Agler decided to leave the farm, so.
in accordance with their wish, and
the wish of the children, they NOV
ed to Plymouth obtaining the COM
modious home on south Michigan
street.
Nearly a year ago Mr. Agler be-
gan to decline in health but con-
tinued cheerful and had a good word
for all he met. For the past few
months he was confined to the house
and was always glad to have visit
from his old friends that he might
keep in touch with the outside world.
In the past two weeks his condition
became alarming. Constantly ny his
side was his faithful companion and
children, most ably assisted by a
trained nurse, Miss King of Chica-
go. Every thing that kind hands
and skilled minds could do was done
but it was of no avail Wednesday
morning at six clock God called his
servant home He quietly passed
away.
He leaves to mourn, the children
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Agler and grand
daughter. Miss Catherine Agler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and Mr..
and Mrs. David Grossman and their
four children, two brothers Mr..
Timothy and Mr.. Writ Agler both of
Van Vert, Ohio, one sister, Mrs. d.
H. Whitmore of Van Vert, also Mr..
Corey Whelmer and Mr.. J. f. Snyder
both of Rockford, Ohio, Mrs. W. w.
Shaffer and her daughter. Mrs.
Anna Richard both of Ohio CITY,
Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Bechtol of
Elida, Ohio, and Mr.. Mccoy Agler,
of Ohio City. All of these were
present at the funeral, which took
place at the U. B. church Friday,
March %, Rev. S. III. wager officiat-
ing. 1t was largely attended by
many from the city and large num-
Der of his old friends from Twin
Lakes. The service was in charge
of the G. A. R. and Knights of
Pythias. The ceremony of these
orders was very impressive. The
floral offering presented by the
church, orders and individuals were
beautiful. He was laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

All persons authorized to perform
marriages shall report all marriages
performed by them within three
DAYS after their occurrence to the
clerk of the circuit court of the
county wherein the marriage is per-
formed, and any one failing to so
report shall be fined five dollars for
each offense. All records of deaths,
births and cases of contagious and
infectious diseases shall be kept by
health officers in record books, the
forms of which shall be supplied by
the State Board of Health. Any
physician or midwife refusing or
neglecting to make death, birth, and
infectious or contagious disease
reports as herein provided, shall, up
on CONVICTION, be fined for the first
offense in any sum not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars, and
any physician or midwife who is
convicted the second time for the
violation of any of the above pro-
visions shall be fined not less than
fifty dollars or more than one hun
dred dollars, and any physician or
midwife who is convicted the third
time, for the violation of any of the
above provisions shall be fined one
hundred dollars. Householders and
others made responsible in this act
and failing to report as herein
provided, shall, upon conviction, be
fined not less than ten nor more than
fifty dollars for each offense. 1t
shall be unlawful for any under
taken, sexton, or other person to
bury, cremate, or otherwise dispose
of any human body until he has re-
ceived permit to do so from a
health officer; and no such permit
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

Under this heading will be pre-
sented each week the laws, rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Health as they are at the pres
ent time. In connection with this
any question of general interest per-
tanning to public health, will be
answered, if addressed to DR.. Eley
in writing. Any one preserving
these articles will have complete
copy of the Board Of Health rules
when the series is finished.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

"We, then you have forgotten that Lisle stipulated
that she to get onehalf of that your wife
That is her part of the DEAL That is the appraisal she
puts upon her value in this double merger. You
Just much bound by it you had signed your
in black and white
"Then give her the hundred and fifty
"Do you suppose for moment that she would accept
it under any other conditions than those which have
been stipulatedo'
"Confound it all, Mr. Harding! don't you see that
can't marry her now that ought not to- that it's i'm
possible?'
"Im not talking about how see it; telling you
how she will regard it. What she will think about it.
and say, and write about it. quite another Look at it
sensiby, Craig You've got chance to get her for
your wife, If you don't take her, you'll never get
man in her-and some of the Old Nick too, suspect.
You're better off in mertng her anger, than her
tempt Play the game Boy. Treat her just as if the
Evening star., 1912-07-21

and sympathetic nature will make up that will
keep you guessing for awhile But you'll win out in
the end, Craig
3The thing has got to stop right here" said Went
worth bringing hand down upon the directors table
with sharp slap. Il won't consent to it."
whats that? Are you going to back out after you
have given your word9"
mo You go ahead with the merger and the
transfer-Il stick to that,-but the wedding that
to go with it is off"
"Tut tut, Boy You can't declare it off now"
@But do declare it off. 1t is off | will have none
of it-not in any such circumstances"
The old seated himself and lighted fresh cigar.
1t has already been said that the merging of those two
human souls meant to him in that deal than the
industrial combination. He had idea of permitting
either one to fail now. He brought all his cunning
of the Street to bear upon the situation The General
who had fought many financial battle and won was
feeling his mettle.
3All right, he said struggling his shoulders with the
Evening star., 1912-07-21

He went back toward her swiftly The rug gave forth
sound of his approach He did not speak; but he
seized her and drew her orciby from the chair into his
He held her So crushing her 1.-THE body against
him, kissing her hair her forehead her cheeks the side
of her white neck. He unmndful of the fact that
she did struggle against him, did try escape
him. that she cung to him as he holding fast
to her. In his impetuosity he overlooked those
things.
Then as suddenly as he had seized her. he released
her and thrust her from him. that she sank again
the chair He tore folded sheet of paper from his
pocket pulled and erked it into fragments and threw
them into her lap.
@That for your damnable conditions he said hotly.
u counted of the richest in the world and
you have made the poorest. would give all that
possess for just one kiss that you wanted me to take
and love you madly that bear this life no
longer That is why am going away If stay, shall
kill myself you or both of US. envy every aborer
Evening star., 1912-07-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY FL. 1912

same that his daughter had used during her in
tervew with him; "but of you have considered
the view that Lisle will take of your reputation of
her stpulations You have thought of that haven't
youo"
What view she take but the right one?"
ooh, she will take the right trust Lisle for that;
think that you stand now in the light of having forced
her into marriage with you and that it your bounden
duty, in honor and lot of other things too numerous
to mention to repudiate that part of it. Well go ahead
with Lsle. Look here, Boy! Have you forgotten that
you receive three hundred millions in bonds of the
company in consideration of the sale to us that
makes the new company possible?'
"NO'
Evening star., 1912-07-21

marriage another combination in restraint of trade
for that is what it amounts to- Regard this affair with
her exactly you would the formation of a COM
pany. You and Lisle and make up the board of d-
rectors Well seem to hold the balance of power; but
long you play square you've got the controlling
vote. If you don't make the company pay, it's your
own fault. l don't where you have got any kick
coming
other at table. That morning was tn the ' beginning @ Of
the fourth week since their marriage the fifth the
in Hardings private office. The paatial mansion
built by Wentworth's father, ignored and neglected
but in that great edice, peopled by themselves and
their servants Lise occupied the suite that had been
Evening star., 1912-07-21

nopoly of all the love and affection that Time could
bestow. There were dozen young millonares kotow-
and he saw no objection to combination in restraint of
that sort of trade. He had watched them grow up to-
gether, the boy three years her senior. Craig Went
worth was the son of the only who had
loved his full confidence, former partner now dead.
There mergers and mergers and to tell the truth
he was interested in this than the other that
it contemplated But he had somehow made blunder.
He realized that now The remark to his daughter in
which he had made of the words "a business propo
stion" he had made jokngly; at least he had not
supposed that Lise would take it SO literally.
"You made mention just of having listened to
such suggestion she said with cool ncsveness "The
other question would ask is this Whose suggestion
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Ora1g MADE use OF the wing
that his father, with loving
care, had planned for the heir.
1t was provided with an en-
trance of its own, and the two
never met save at table, on
functional occasions, or when
society's unwritten code rem
dered a meeting compulsory.
When they did meet, they
conversed conventionally.
They lived according to rules
laid down by Lisle, in which
Craig had acquiesced without
demur. She had written them
all out plainly, the plan of
procedure and the rules, be-
fore the wedding. Advised by
Isles father, he had signed
and returned them, retaining
the copy she had inclosed.
But Craig Wentworth was
at the end of his rope that
morning. If he had but known
it, SO was Lisle; but she was
the better diplomatist. Twice,
to some remark of hers, he
did not respond, because he
had not heard.
"You are poor company
this morning, Craig" she said.
Il have asked you a question
twice, and you have not re-
piled.
Il beg your pardon. l did
not know he returned.
without intending a pun,
Lisle, our company is a failure.
If | could find a purchaser, l
should sell out: as it is, l have
determined to dissolve part
nership.'
@Sell out! Dissolve partner
ship! What do you mean?"
Lisle demanded.
3There is always Reno" he
said.
@Oh." she replied.
@Will you 60, or shall II"
@You, l think"
u am ready. l have put my
house in order-my business,
| mean. l will start this even
ing. l have discussed the
matter with Stanhope, my
lawyer. He will represent you.
You can call him at any time
on the telephone. That is all,
| believe he added, rising.
A 7 the door he turned about
: without warning, an ut
terance upon his lips that he
did not speak. She had buried
her face in her hands, her
elbows on the table, thinking
he would not turn. He had
never done SO before. There
was detection in her attitude.
Her shoulders heaved con-
vulsively; for she believed
that he had gone.
Ter swiftly. The rug gave forth
h. He did not speak; but he
sorcibly from the chair into his
her 1.-THE body against
: forehead, her cheeks, the side
raS 11nrr1indf111 of the fact that
Evening star., 1912-07-21

turned to face the young man
who appeared in the doorway
to an adjoining room. 81
have carried through more
difficult deals than that one
in my time, Craig he said
grimly; 4but never just that
kind of one. You'll have the
biggest kind of a combination
to manage, Boy. Lisle's pride,
resentment. and anger, and
her affections, love of Justice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Andrews and two children visited rel
atives in Gardiner, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Hinkley return
ed, Monday, from a visit to Old Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Burnham were
guests Tuesday, at a dinner party
held at the residence of Mrs. Burn
hams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stevens Of steventown. in Honor of
the birthday anniversary OF J. b
Stevens. II.
Miss Mary Merrill and Mrs. George
Danferth ard children of Gardiner
were guests Wednesday, of Mrs.
Mary r. Hildreth.
\ crew OF men from the n. b. Tel
ephone 90. has heen at work here,
this week. cutting down bushes and
trimming out trees. a great improve
ment has bean made by their work.
Miss f.fiie Merrill has accepted a
position 10 teach in Chelsea, and be-
gan her duties, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
HELD IN s2oc.
Harold Gray Arraigned on Charge OF
Larceny and Forgery.

Harold Gray of Ellsworth WAS ar
raigned in the municipal court, Fri
day morning. charged with the lar
ceny of bank book and forging an
order for money from the same, on
the Gardiner National bank, the
charge being brought by Everett
Strout of Farmingdale. He collected
the sum of $40 on the forged Order
when he presented it at the bank, the
order being signed Lynn Brann. lie
said another man, who worked at the
Hazard shoe shop, where he did, had
asked him if Strout. who boarded at
Frank Messengers in Farmingdaie
had a bank book, and If he did TO
take it and they would get the money
on it. He got the book and the other
fellow Is said to have written the
order to deliver it to Gray. He said
he gave his partner $26 and kept Sl9
for himself All the description ne
could give of the socalled other TEL
low was that his name was Fred
AS the writing on the order Tailed
somewhat with the writing on the re-
ceipt book of the bank, 1t is suspected
that perhaps he did the whole job
himself. A man was arrested IN Au-
burn, Thursday on suspicion that ne
might have been connected with tae
affair, but on being brought here ~
was found that he had no knowledge
concerning it, Gray was held in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the
September term of court but being
unable to furnish securities was COM
mitted to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-31
The Colonel Is Campaigning
Among High Hills of Vermont.

criticized President Emeritus Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard for a newspaper
interview, which he said DR. Eliot mad
repudiated in which he was quoted as
saying, it was in bad taste for Col.
Roosevelt to bring Miss Jane Adams
into publicity. by speaking of her in
accepting the Progressive nomination
After saving he had not mentioned
Miss Adams name but had merely
explained his appreciation of having
such a woman second his nomination.
Col Roosevelt added.
If President Eliot really considers
this allusion to Miss Adams as be-
ing spectacular and in bad taste,
should feel a mild curiosity to know
just what he would regard as nom
spectacular and in good taste"
The colonies day began, when he
left Burlington, where he spent last
night, and rode northward until he
came within striking distance of the
Canadian border He stopped at st.
Adams for a speech, then sped on to
Morrisville, where he found hugo
crowd awaiting him at the Lamoiile
county fair. AS he entered the grounds
he was met by committee which
took him to float drawn by % oxen
and with a band to blaze the way Col.
Roosevelt made triumphal process
sion around the race track.
Never had such an experience be-
fore i'm my life" the colonel shouted.
When he left the fair grounds ana
headed for Barton, Col. Roosevelt was
driven onto a side road which dwiHd-
led from WE'LL Travelled highway to a
mere grass covered track through pas
lures and finally came to an end III
front of a. farm house hidden away
behind adhill. An astonished farmer,
aexcited by the unexpected visit OF the
ex- President. burstsout of. the house.
The colonel told the farmer he was
lost. Just a little joy ride. ne SAID
when he had been set right.
Pausing for brief speech at Hart
wick. he went on to Barton and thence
to st. Johnsbury, where he passed the
night. When he reached here he was
welcomed by a marching club OF iaV
men. who wore bandannas and sang
Take a. Little Tip From Father anu
Vote for the Old Bull Moose
Before bringing his Vermont can. .
naipn to a close he will speak at
Barre. Randolph, Bellows Fans anu
Prattleboro.@ sek