davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BEWARE
Young Man
It's The Little Dandruff Germs That
arc Causing Your Hair TO
Thin Out.

Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair
The clever young man of TODAY
doesn't take any chances on losing ms
hair. A man who is baldheaded at 80
looks like As, and is placed at a dis
advantage when seeking employment.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Added targets.

Conditions of the shootoff will be ,
Four contests each at % targets per
man, one contest 10 be shot ON each
Of the following days: Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, II and "a, and March 2 OF
the Thursday preceding each date.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
sEAFORD WINS AT HOCKEY

FREDERICKSBURG. Nd. Feb. G.
In one of the most exciting games Of
hockey ever played on Idlewild Lake,
Seaford defeated fredericksburg today,
? to 1.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
TROPHY EVENT HANDICAPS

The ties in the Eugene r. dupont
Trophy event. which started Feb
ruary , and was completed on De-
cember 80, 1911, are as follows
Handicap
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Fine for Group
Mothers Should Cut This Out and
Never BE Unprepared.

In any home where a child has a
tendency TO Group, bottle Of
HYOMEI pronounce IL High-o-mel
should be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack of Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress
is apt to come on at any time.
The course TO be pursued is plain,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

can wrote for teachers license at
Plymouth last Saturday.
Newton Jones, Louis Fisher, John
Hall and Clyde Morarity made bust
ness calls at Plymouth Saturday.
Rev. Aaron Worth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sellers and daughter Edith
and Miss Florence Hallet and Miss
Winnie Wagner, John Compton
ad Sam Glen took dinner with L. B.
Geiger ad family last Sunday.
Rev. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham and Mrs. Anna Perry ware
Sunday visitors at Perd Sannel s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heisler took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Ida Han
cock.
Harry Metheny entertained quite
large crowd of young people al
the home of VIM. Metheny last
Sunday, it being his last Sunday in
Indiana for some time as he start.
ed for Iowa Wednesday where he
has work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
EXPERIENCE IN SPRAYING
HARRISON COUNTY FARMER
TELLS HOW HE PAID FOR A
A GOOD OUTFIT EVERY
YEAR AND DIDN'T GET IT.

From the Farmers Guide.)
The spring of 1911 was my first
experience in spraying. Like many
others 1 thought the expense of this
work would eat up the profit. l
bought a compressed air pump
sprayer for five dollars. 1 would
not invest very much for fear
could not make success of spray
ing. l had ten cherry trees in q
plot, Early Richmonds and Montmo-
rencies, the tops spreading ten or
twelve feet As the cherries were
the first to bloom, | began on them
first and to prove to myself whether
or not the spraying paid, I sprayed
four trees and left one and sprayed
the next four and left one. The
commercial lime-sulphur solution
was used. This cost me seventeen
and one-half cents a gallon and I
diluted the one gallon to fifty gal
Ions, making that amount cost me
seventeen and ons-half cents. Two
pounds Of arsenate of lead costing
me twelve and one-half cents per
pound were added to kill the cur
eulie. This increased the cost of
the fifty gallons to forty~two and
one-haf cents.
TIE first application was made
just after the blossoms fell and fif-
teen gallons of the mixture were
used The second application was
made two weeks later and sixteen
gallons were used. The third APP
plication was made five weeks from
the date OF the first and eighteen
gallons of the solution were used.
This is a total of forty-nine gal
Ions. the cost of which was about
forty cents for the three applica-
tions. This made the cost little
over FIVE cents per tree.
| picked seven quarts of cherries
from the two unsprayed trees and
tbirty-seven and one-half gallons
from the eight sprayed trees.
Averaging with the unsprayed trees,
the increase is thirty and one-half
gallons. The value of spraying,
counting the price OF, cherries at
twenty cents per gallon, a total of
$5.65 above the cost of the spray
ing solution. is received and is
more than enough to pay me for
my outfit. NY neighbors had CON-
paratively as much little. faulty
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
SLIGO.

Sligo was well attended nc quart
erly meeting the 18TH Elder Worth
preached.
Mrs. Lucy Marsh-Boyd with her
husband left for Pittsburg for their
new home Sunday night.
Mrs. C. j. Warner visited Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Burch and attended the
quarterly meeting.
The people have moved on the
Strole farm and attended Sunday
school at Sligo. We welcome al
new corners.
Fer three days the mail carrie,
did not get around on account Of
the bad roads.
ODE Porter got stuck in drift
bat got out alive with the horses
leaving the wagon. He dug it out
Friday and went to Plymouth Fri
day horseback.
Scholars had to stay all night
at the high school; couldn't Gel
home on account of the storm.
Chauncey Dill is not so well al
this writing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
Lecture On Egypt.

At the Methodist church, Thurs
dav evening, March z, The Rev.
Demetrius Tillotson of South Bend
will give his celebrated lecture.
ga Thousand Miles on the Nile. -
While on his recent trip in Egypt
DR.. Tillotson took a number of fine
views. and he will use these as illus
trations with the stereoptican. This
lecture IS highly instructive, and will
greatly interest and please all who
hear it. 1t is given under the
ausriees of the ladies Aid Society
and the Trustees Of the Church,
and the proceeds are to be used in
making final payment on the
church debt. Refreshments, ice
cream, cake, and coffee will be serv-
ed BY the ladies in the Sunday
school room, and all will be free to
every one holding ticket to the
lecture. Admission is fifty cents.
The public is cordially invited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
BUSINESS LEASED.
Haslett Packing House At Rochester
Goes to Joe Swindell b Bro. of
Plymouth.

A short time ago the firm of Has
lett Brothers, produce merhants,
was dissolved by mutual agreement,
Stewart being the retiring member
and Foster continuing the business.
Foster Haslett called at the Re-
publican Office Monday night and
gave particulars of new deal which
has just been closed, whereby Joe
Swindell & Bro, Plymouth, have
leased the Haslett packing house
and business and take possession on
the first of March.
Foster retained his passenger
truck and reserved storage room for
the same at the yard. He will en-
gage in a general passenger transfer
business as soon as the lake season
opens as well as carrying parties to
and fro between neighboring towns.
J. Swindell & Bro. have purchased
a brand new Garford auto-truck
for Rochester which will be shipped
by freight direct to this city. 1t will
be monster. Forty-fve horse
power, four cylinder, four speeds
ahead and one reverse, front tires
4 1-2 inch cushion, rear tires 4 1-2
inch dual. This truck will be used
exclusively for the conduct OF their
produce transportation. They will
also rave a smaller REQ truck for
business about the city.-Rochester
Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
Wednesday,, II
March ~

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following personal property, to-
wit:
HORSES head. One bay mare
9 years old, weight 1850 lbs, heavy
in foal; one gray gelding, 9 years old
weight 400 fbs.; one bay gelding, Z
years old, weight 1900 lbs; one
sorrel gelding, years old, weight
1900 lbs; one bay gelding, 5 years
old, weight 1850 fbs.; one two year
old mare colt; one one-year old
horse colt.
CATTLE head. Consisting of
FIVE Durham milk cows, all to be
fresh this spring, three giving milk
now; one short horn Durham bull,
one year old; one steer, one year
old; one heifer, one year old; one
Guernsey bull calf.
HOGS-15 head. Consisting of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
SAMUEL M. WELSH.
Col. Steiner Auctoneer L. j. Hess Clerk. 297 dl
Another Compliment For Plymouth.

A resident of our city happened
to be sitting in a railroad train a
few days since, unknown to those
about him. Some travelling men were
talking about the storm, the weather
the thaw, the sloppy walking, and
kindred subjects that are appropri-
ate for this particular season. Dur
the conversation one gentleman re-
marked that as he Travelled about
he noticed the attention citizens
of the towns he came to paid to
keeping the walks in passable condi-
ton, and remarked that Of all the
places he had visited this winter,
that Plymouth was the best of all
in this respect.
If each citizen could realize what
clean walks mean to those who have
to walk about, and make just little
effort to keep his own space clear,
it will go far toward keeping this
favorable comment true to other
men who come among us. 1t is
good thing. Keep it up.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Ina and Glen Farver visited at
Albert Kaiser's last Sunday.
Geo.. Ely is moving this week
near Olive Branch where he has
rented a farm.
Grover Kimble will have sale of
personal property the 29th of this
month.
Edward Farver of Adel, Iowa,
who is here visiting friends, spent
few days the first of the, week with
his sister, Mrs. Ella jester of South
Bend.
Geo. Shetland and J. W. Farver
made business trip to Plymouth
Monday.
B Lewis Kimble is hauling timber
preparing to build a new barn this
spring.
Protracted meeting is still con-
tinued this week at -Four Corner
ehurch conducted by brother Bart
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES,
Republicans win Choose Representa-
tives To Both State and District
At Same Time.

Attention is called to the changed
call for the republican conventions
for the selection of delegates on
March %. Both the state and dis
trict delegates will be chosen on the
same day. Each township will be
entitled to its apportionment for
each convention. For example.
Union will have one delegate for the
state and one for the district con-
ventic and so on through the town.
ships.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

lett.
The prayer meeting Tuesday after
noon at Eva Alberts was largely at
tended.
Miss Pearl Crum is in Bremen
working for Mrs. Fred Detbrenner.
Ralph Enders was quite sick with
lung fever for the past week but is
better now.
A number Of lady friends came
over from Bremen Wednesday and
with a few Of the near neighbors
assisted in quilting a quilt for Mrs.
Lille Kimble.
Mrs. Dora Hardy of Lapaz who
has been quite sick with rheumatism
is reported some better at present.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
OBITUARY
Hildred May Hardy.

Hildred May Hardy was born in
South Bend April 20, 1901, and de-
parted this life at the home of her
mother, 722 west Adams street Feb.
"a, 1912, aged 10 years, 10 months
and -four days.
Hildred was the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Z. Hardy. The
father preceded his daughter to
the better world some nine years
ago. Hence the care and the grief
of this affliction rests upon the
widowed mother and children.
Hildred was student at the WASH
ington school in the fourth grace
and was dearly loved by both her
teacher and school mates. She was
always so willing to do her work.
For two years past she has been
afflicted, but she was so patient and
bore her suffering with a sweet
spirit. Being the baby girl of the
family she was most dearly loved
by all.
On Wednesday last she suddenly
grew worse and the best medical
aid and all that kind hands could
do was of no avail. On Saturday
at four O'Clock in the afternoon God
saw fit to call her and she quietly
fell asleep. She leaves to mourn
mother, a brother William H.
Hardy, two sisters. Grace and Ethel
all of Plymouth, and grandmother
Mrs. Gee. W. Kaufman. seven aunts
and uncles and many friends.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave;
Another little darling girl
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And so He bent with loving smile.
And clasped our darling's hand.
Farewell dear: but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn,
We shall meet to part-no never,
On the resurrection morn.
Tho thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shall have q glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come:
The funeral was held at the FAM
lily residence Tuesday, Feb. 81, Rev,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

S. III. Wager officiating. The SER
vice was attended by a large num-
Der of neighbors and friends and the
floral offerings were beautiful. The
entire family, including six of her
school girl friends who acted as
pail bearers, accompanied the re-
mains to South Bend where she was
quietly laid to rest beside her father
In the Bowman cemetery of that
city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
sTRINGER.

Jess Letter was a Plymouth caller
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cox went to Valparaiso
Monday to work.
Willie Bickel and Dave Murray
Of ODER visited with Alonzo Hagle
ST., and family Saturday and Sun
day.
The snow storm which came last
Wednesday delayed the mail carriers
till Friday and also blocked the
school wagon, and the scholars of
this vicinity found refuge closer to
school.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
DONALDSON.

Mrs. Anna Scott is better at this
writing.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolf of Wanatah was brought
here for burial Monday.
Bessie Garrison attended the
county Oratorical and Musical con-
test at Knox Friday evening.
r. E. Nelson and wife spent Sun
day with ]. e. Whitesell's.
Mrs. s. r .Richey is spending q
few days with her son, James Richey.
Albert Samuelson Of Rockford,
Ill, is moving on farm near Dom
aldson.
Isaac Pavy who recently purchas-
ed the Victor Newberg farm moved
last week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
DIR. COX'SI
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Soc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. CoX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint.
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone On
muscle, or money refunded Price &c.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

Protracted meeting is still going
on at town and will continue this
week.
Quarterly meeting at Tip Town
was well attended last Saturday and
Sunday, although the roads were
had. Rev. Aaron Worth was the
Evangelist.
Roy Parsons and Alonzo Cormi-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

fruit as my unsprayed trees pro-
duced. | realize that l have been
paying for a spraying outfit every
year and did not get it in the way
of fruit, that is, 1 paid for an out
fit by losing a crop Of good fruit.
This season / am preparing to
spray everything on the farm that
comes under the heading of fruit.
Noah Adamson.
Harrison Co., Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
County Correspondence
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Ronald Parkhurst and wife visit
ed relatives at Bourbon last week.
Herschel and Nova Irwin were
guests of Arnold and Olive Lake
Sunday.
j. C. Shaw SD family were
guests of 7. j. Bell and family Sum-
day.
Omer Long is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
j. M. Hughes and wife spent Sum-
day with Harry Sarber and family
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm to my neigh
Dor, Harvey A. Way, and must give
possession this spring, l will sell at
Public Auction at my place of resi-
dence, better known as the Chas. E.
Long farm, z miles northeast of
Plymouth, and z miles southwest of
Bremen, just west of the Lake Of the
Woods, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
TYNER.

Herschel and William Bolenbaugh
were home over Sunday.
d.. w. Miller went to Plymouth
Monday.
j. L. Cochran was in Tyner Tues
day enroute to Plymouth.
/. N. Gerard has moved into his
house in Tyner.
Roy Goheen was home from La
porte over Sunday and Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

A. J. Hibray who moved to Mary
land about seven years ago, has sold
out there, and will return to Plym-
outh in a few days, and again take
mp his residence in Marshall county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

six brood sows, bred to farrow from
April Goth to May 18th; nine head
of shoats, weighing 14O lbs. each.
80 fine chickens.
Ten bushels of potatoes.
100 shocks of corn and fodder In
field, about so bu. of corn In bin, so
shocks Of fodder.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Milwaukee binder. l Milwaukee
mower, / hay rake, 1 Moline rid
ing pillow, l walking pillow, 2 spike
tooth drags, 3 riding corn eultivat-
ors, single and double shovel plows,
l one-horse spring-tooth cultivator,
L farm wagon, ] top buggy, 2 sets Of
double work harness, 1 set single
buggy harness, grind stone, l
wheelbarrow, 1 potato scoop, hay
knike, forks, shovels, and MANY
other articles not mentioned. Also
some household goods.
TERMS Sums of S. and under.
cash in hand. On sums over S.,
credit Of 9 months will be given.
the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security, without
interest if paid when due; if not
paid when due, to draw 8 per cent.
from date until paid, with at
torney's fees. A discount of four
per cent will be given for cash on
all sums over S.. No property to
be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Miss Chisholm has still five minutes ceway to make
her appointment good, Irutltt answered IN MS most
professional tone go
Thought as he turned to the window Il hope Miss
Chisholm will not be very late and give me much more
time to speculate all the kinds OF SpnSlcr she may
be- or She Il find lunac TO talk TO her Heaven Gily
knows the varietics-prudish or kttcnSh learned or
emotional didactic or humorous. Il She only i've
wears Younger than she's had enough time 70 get h"rd
set in anyone of them And if she wants me now, she's
bound to get me. Oh Harley, my son, why dldn YOU
stay az home and be content with poverty:
/ second knock at the door made Harley swing round
brcathlcsslv As Miss Chisholm entered the room, un-
consciously each looked straight into the eyes Of the
her and then Trutitt introduced them. Anne ChlS-
holm frankly extended her hand, and Harley Grange
bowed low over it. 1t was good hand, he noticed
nervous and compact and well goved. The woman
herself was tall and slim, with dark hair, resoute
mouth and clear gray eyes that in that instant had
searched his soul
~This-cr-aTair strikes me rather ike play,
Tril,itt said. "I-er-SuppoSc | must leave YOU 20
your discussion. Let me first state once more me
premises what has occurred, let me say bcmnd me
scenes M Timothy MountJOy, Our hent tor many
wears anlassed large fortune which he desired should
not be divided. He on very good terms with
his Sias nevertheless Silas was to have the fortune
il he survived his father Otherwise, II was TO pass 70
Two distant COusinS-Onc the maternal and one on
the paernal side, Harley Grange and Anne Chisholm
if they would marry and not separate the estate On
their refusal the whole goes 70 found an Old Mems
Home. | seem TO be only-cr-choruS; 50 VIII leave
YOU now to-cr-sc,tlc matters.
A the door closed behind the lawyer, Harley Grange
"A turned to Miss Chisholm with the short, frank
laugh his friends liked. The little chap has some
humanity in him, after all, hasn't he? But he didn't
tell us whether we are to make tragedy or comedy
Anne Chisholm was sitting by the window. She
flashed quick smile at him which lighted the gravity
Of her face. Lets not have it tragedy whatever
happens, she said and turned her gaze back TO the
busy street.
"rhat dinple IS rather nice" thought Harley. 81
must make her DO that again.
He drew up a chair and sat down opposite her. In
tn conventional role Of man. suppose the first speech
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

.,,,.,,,., ;ndo,cnt suir;t-with a small Chcckbook
have had enough always TO afford modest uXuncs 'or
one and 10 permit me 10 choose my leisure nave Ci
cofrrS, had nv times of being CaptIVa,ed by pretty
face and even Of considering home for two; but,
tcmplated in the clear light Of commonsense, have
known il would be only home Of Sordld, petty coono
rncS; and when turned on the hmchght ana saw NY
self wrestling with my C'buttOnS or looking after
my own luggage or perhaps even putting coal on hc
furnace and perceived the girl, with her pretty face
grown worried over meeting ends, pouring impossible
coffee into lukewarm cups knew it wouldn't DO.
knew it definitely after three or tour temptations
could not afford domcStolty.
Miss Chishom's smile hickercd over her face agl'n
but She did not speak.
Consequently" he went on each year has made me-
more selfish. am confirmed cubman, hVng ul over
the world and impatient Of any bondage. All Tins IS
very dull listening and rather bdnal; but II IS necessary
To Show not only why Mr. Truitt's letter moved mc
i am bit tired OF sailing in other men yachts and
riding other mems horses. ! must either quit or ,ah
and ride my friends bit in return; but = shows also
that am an impossible sort Ot creature 70 cage and
should make life miserable for any woman who wanted
to settle down TO domestic bliss. That IS distinctly
brutal"
YOU canno, have the money without a wife; but 'ta,
YOU would if YOU could. Remember, | am hampe..d
in the same way.
Harley looked at her moment, and then he laughed
"lourc true sport, ne SAID ana ,dhK you '.' o.
making nv position more intocrable than II has 70 hr
It is time for your offer you all ! have,-r".
much fcar,-iny hand and my name and very deep
respect that my mother has LETT me for al women. And
should ike to add that i is only since have seen E."
tha, have definitely decided 70 benefit by my hall ta"
fortune if it be your good pleasure Now may We have
your monooguc?"
She threw up her head with a quick sigh. milne is
all French teach it in girls college, and I've been
IN the same place fifteen years. For fifteen years Ne
taught girls to turn Hawthorncs aultess English into
execrable French I've taught the poems that move
nv soul and shivercd at the accent in which they yc
been rccted have watched girls take labonous notes
from the lectures over which had agonzcd, and then
90 out OF class questioning whether ,roubadonr "-
cobbler have read classics with them til have ~.-i
al the beauty into shrcds And al this time ! have
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

TRUFITT, Junior member OF the
firm, Truttt & Truiitt, legal in every
line Of form, face, and attire, tipped
back on two legs Of his chair and
longingly fingered an illegal and un-
lawful cigarette. On the table be.
fore him lay two notes; one signed
Harley Grange, from New York
club; the other, from a woman's
college. carrying in a firm, concise
hand the signature, Anne Chs
holm
The two halves Of Tobias Truiitt 5
brain were running races. The will
itself isn't so remarkable y thought
the trim, legal half Of Tobias. Lots
Of men have left their money to two