davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Newton Elkins is at Culver,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Freeman.
Matthias Felter went to Culver
this morning where he is employed
at present.
q. S. Lemert went to Rochester
this morning looking after horse
business.
w. H. Matthew of Gary is in
Plymouth today, attending to some
business affairs.
w. H. Nolan went to Laporte this
morning where he has some land.
scape garden work.
Ralph MAGELLAN was here Sunday
visiting his parents, and returned
to South Bend Monday.
Harold Oglesbee has gone back tC
Indianapolis after visiting with
friends here a few days.
Mrs. Matilda Dilling of South
Bend has returned to her home after
spending several days with friend:
in Plymouth.
Mrs. Daniel Haag started this
afternoon for Creighton, Nebraska
where she will spend the summer
with bar CON
Chas. Walker took lot of seed
down to the onion farm near Cul-
yer Tuesday, and several acres will
soon be planted.
ID. A. Bradley, the restaurant
keeper of Culver, who has been II
Florida, this winter, has returned
and spent Tuesday in Plymouth
Mrs. FL. E. Hartsell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E
Kaufman, for several days, re-
turned this morning to her home in
South Bend.
John Wilson who has been work
ing in Laporte for the Rumely
company, was down to visit friends
and relatives few days, returning
to his employment today.
VIM. f. Helms of north Michigan
street had a growth resembling 3
wen on the side of his face, and
underwent an operation by which it
was removed. The wound is heal
ing up very well, for which Mr..
Helms is thankful, as it might have
affected the eye if let go.
Mrs. W. C.. Logan, Mrs. A. C.
Hume, Miss Leila Hess of this city
and Mrs. Trimmell of Rochester,
went to Valparaiso this afternoon
to attend the meeting of the Ladies
Missionary Society of the Logans-
port Presbytery of the Presbyterian
church that is held today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. Charles Miles has been In
Plymouth attending to the shipment
of their household goods to South
Bend. They have been in Laporte
for several months, and their goods
have been stored here meanwhile.
Now they expect to make their
home in South Bend, and Mrs.
Miles left for that place this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Vinnedge
returned to their home In Waukegan
Illinois, this morning. They have
visited here for the past ten days.
Mrs. Vinnedge is a sister of the
late Loyal Burch, whose widow
has been living with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Cullison, on north
Michigan street all winter. The
Vinnedge family formerly lived
near Harris in the north part of
the county, but have been away
from here for good many years,
only getting back for an occasional
visit. Mr.. vinnedge is veteran of
the Civil war, and likes to meet his
I'D comrades and talk over the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
MONDAY.

DIR. Henry Holtzendorff of Misha-
waka is in the city today on bust
ness.
Mrs. John M. Olds has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Chicago.
Mrs. Elmer Young is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Steiner,
near Lakeville today.
Mrs. Earl Whited, who has been
visiting in Culver with her sister,
Mrs. o. d. Hoham, returned home
this morning.
Mrs. Emma Richardson returned
to her home in Chicago this morning
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Seybold over Sunday.
Shell Leland and George Cross
are on a business trip to South
Chicago, Gary and other points
Whereabouts today.
County Surveyor Ray Schoonover
and his assistant, Mr.. Slayter, are
doing the engineering work for the
Argos street paving this week.
Mrs. Gideon Blain with her two
children visited over Sunday with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. W.
Smith, of south Michigan street,
and returned to her home in In
dianapolis this morning.
DIR. F. M. Burkett and George
Neff left this morning for the
Kankakee, to try a shot at ducks.
This is the last day, and they are
wanting just a few shots to close
the season with.
John Wolford is having a new
cement sidewalk and curb built
along the north side of his residence
lot, on Jackson street, the old one
having proved bad. John Sebel is
doing the work.
Miss Alice Hallock. linotype
operator at Noblesville, visited her
parents over Sunday, returning to
her employment this morning Miss
Hallock was formerly an employee
of the Republican.
Papers were made out today re.
committing VIM. G. Reynolds to the
asylum at Long Cliffe He was in
there some time ago, and was
thought to be better, but became
violent and was brought to Jail e
await orders to be sent again
Mrs. Bert Bowel and her sister
Mrs. John R. Losey, went tc
South Bend this morning where they
will help her son, Russell Strang
who is staying with Rev. Howard
and going to school. celebrate his
fifteenth birthday today.
Mrs. Jennie Montgomery. who
has been staying with her daughter
Mrs. Otto Weber, all winter, went
to Indianapolis this morning to be
gone several days, attending to
some business matters, and visiting
old friends.
Mrs. Charles Vangilder and the
baby left this morning for then
new home in Chesterton, where he1
husband has a store. 1t will be
quite a change for her, as she has
never known any other place, hav-
ing been born and reared in Plym-
outh.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
WANT COLUMN
)r. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.
Farm 12O Acres for Rent.

See C. A. Bondurant at once.
Office Plymouth State Bank Block.
Phone CAB. doll Wills
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
THAT
EDUCATION

You've been thinking about for
your son or daughter can be
made a reality when the time
comes by beginning NOW to put
away a certain amount each week
or month, and depositing it with
us.
Well take good care of it for
you, and by adding to it regular
ly the amount will soon be large
enough to fulfill your ambition.
By depositing your savings
regularly you are not tempted to
spend it as easily as when you
carry it in your pocket or keep
it at home.
Don't disappoint that boy or
girl when the time comes for them
to leave the public school.
Give them the education they
want.
1t can be done by systematic
saving as outlined above.
We pay 3 per cent. compound
interest on your savings.
We are always glad to give IN
formation regarding a bank ac-
count with us.
Do it today-Call on us-We
can help you-Give us chance
to prove our assertions.
The Marshall County Trust and
Savings Company
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Wanted-A girl to do general
homework in family of four; good
wages, all modern conveniences.
Enquire 500 N. Michigan st. tn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Small Pox at South Bend.

A dispatch from South Bend dat
ed April IA, says that there is
danger of an epidemic of small pox.
A school of 1872 children has been
closed, and fifteen cases have been
moved to the isolation hospital.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

For Sale-Good house and barn,
about l acre of land, nice to raise
poultry; close to river, good fish
ing; plenty of all kinds Of fruit.
Price $500. Enquire of owner, 4O1
w. Conger ST., Plymouth, Ind.
d11-12 Wis, 25
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

For Sale-At a bargain two
choice lots on corner Pearl and
Nursery street. For terms, address
Mrs. Elizabeth Tascher, 1890
Albatross ST., San Diego, Calf.
W18-25-2
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Eggs For Matching.

S. C. Buff Orpingtons. Pure
bred soc per 13. $140 per 49,.
$500 per IS. Call, write or phone.
Henry w. White,
d6-13 Willis Plymouth, Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Advertised Letters.

W. w. Barkerowf.
j. c. jackson.
E. E. Kessler.
Mrs. Chas. Kelley.
Rev. Arthur J. Falsom
Ulrich Mfg. Co.
F. E. Garn, P. M.
Job printing at the Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Com lu!nic atoms
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

Editor Tribune: Ordinarily. Il do
not reply to newspaper criticism or
attacks. However, feel that i must
reply to an article which rappeared
in this weeks issue of the Bismarck
Times. For severa lweeks the Times
has claimed that I am candidate
for the state senate; I have consid-
cred this talk a joke all along but the
article l wish to- refute is as FOL
lows: y. / Ne {,
S"Aleck Mckenzie returned to his
home in St. Paul Saturday evening,
accompanied by G. B. Little. While
he put in much hard work while here
he was not entirely successful in fix
ing up local troubles. I. In the fight
between McGillis and Patterson, Nc
henzie sided with McGillis and quar-
relied with Patterson. The Big One
exhibited his good sense and political
farsightedness by refusing to allow
Patterson to run for the senate. Pat
terson fumed and threatened, but
Aleck stood pat and Patterson will
not go to the senate. II he should be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
. = q q = q = = q q = = = q
q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH 0A. q
q koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. q
q TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER q
q TO 13, 1912. =
go = 80 q + = . q . = 80
"THE NEW STYLE"

New York Evening Post: Political
controversy in England, too, has been
taking on an unaccustomed tone of
personal bitterness and even brutal.
ity. In a speech in Belfast not long
ago, the leader of the opposition de-
clared that the prime minister was
selling his convictions in the matter
of Irish home rule. Mr.. AsQuith
took the matter up in the house of
commons. He called upon Mr.. Bonar
Law to say there whether he really
believed that the premier was cap
able OF selling his convictions. "You
haven't any to SELL" was Bonar Laws
rough rejoinder. Mr.. AsQuith did not
loose his temper. He merely said
with biting emphasis: This is the
new style. We are getting on"
Americans have been having a
taste of the new style and we are
very sure that the great majority OF
them do not like it. The spectacle
Of an ex.president Of the United
States engaging in a rough.and-tum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

insane enough to run without McKenI
hes support. he will discover how
much real strength he has II Bur.
leigh county Patterson became "a
much incensed ut Mckenzie, that he
threatened to chisel his name from
the hotel and change its name. Il ID
said that McKenxie's hair did not
swhiten under the 5threatsS of the pug.
nAcious Edward" N
Every word OF the article is q de.
5liberate falsehood Alex. Mckenzie
and myself have been friends for 50
years and In AL that time have new 4
mad the slightest unpleantness, new
er an unkind word passed between
us;. haFe had no misunderstanding
nor quarrel with him either now or
at any other time. have had no
quarrel with Mr.. McGil9s; II j should
have any differences with Mr.. McGil-
Lis raany other person, ! am capable
Of settling those differences without
calling in Mr.. Mckenzie or any third
party. SO far an my proposed candi.
idacy for the state senate 10 concerned
I have never been Z candidate and
would not accept the once were Il
rendered me by appointment. I have
too much private business to look af.
ter to give my time To- the state
during Z session Of the Legislature,
and besides, am at present chair:
man Of the board Of county commits
sioners and member OF the city com
mission. True. . petition was circu-
lated some time ago by q few Of my
friends naming me as candidate for
the senate. and when the petition was
shown me took It away from them
and destroyed 1t in the lobby Of the
McKel1ie hotel in the presence Of
q number Of persons. e, /
I was one Of the first to urge Ed.
Hughes to become 4 candidate some
two months ago, and he was well
aware of the fact that ! never enter.
tanned an idea Of becoming mem
Der Of the senate - Thus say that
every word of this article in the
Times is a deliberate lie. $. zss$ - i4$.
EDW. G.. PATTERSON. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

] Bile fight with the president, is GER
tainly not one in which we have any
reason to take national pride. 1t has
some amusing aspects, undoubtedly,
and it may, appeal temporarily to the
sporting instinct. The yelling crowd
cries out delightedly: "Hit him again,
Teddy" or Soak him one more, BILL
,but that is simply q passing humor;
even with the multitude. The great
mass of sober tand s@Hraspectins
Americans feel Inundated at such an
undignifed controversy. It was bad
enough when only the Taft chairman
was hurting billingsgate at the Roose-
VT managers, and Senator Dixon
was calling the president receiver
of stolen goods. The general opinion
of this was we'll expressed BY the Out
look, when it rebuked Dixon, and said
that the president Of the United
States ought to be treated with re-
spect. We shall look with confidence
to see the Outlook this week deal
very severely with Roosevelt for his
railing at the president on Friday
night. Nothing of the kind has ever
been known in this country Blaine
fought Harrison's denomination, but
neither of them descended to the Ian.
guage or the attitude Of the prize
ring. Angry words and singing
epithets have been common in Amer
lean politics from the beginning; but
they usually come from minor &C
tors and not till now have we seen
the protagonists falling foul OF each
other as Roosevelt and Taft are do
ing.
If President Taft is to be blamed,
as some are blaming him, for setting
about the exposure Of, Roosevelt's
dishonesty, 1t is not on the score Of
lack of provocation. Roosevelt had
6Oue Oh AIVn V0u ~ i.WOA0O. 81 SAAO
first of his speeches he did not re-
fer to Mr. Taft by name. Hss Carne.
gle Hall address contained, as printed
many direct illusions to the presi7
dent which he thought 1t wise to omit
in the delivery. But as the campaign
went on he became more and more
violent, and more and more insulting
in his remarks about the president.
de was as one feeling his ground and
apparently. after he had persuaded
himself that the president would
make no personal reply. he was EN-
boldened to 60 all lengths. Then,
when he had finally goaded Mr.. Taft
into coming out to defend himself,
and to show up the insincerity and
fraud on the public Of which Roose-
welt had been guilty, the latter had
no recourse except the flood Of abuse
which he poured out in Worcester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

providing for the direct election Of
{ United States senator's. The ques.
ton has been long in conferences. AZ
the bill passed the senate, It gaye
certain amount of federal control
over the new way OF electing sena-
tors, such as now exists in connection
with the election Of representatives,
That Ii, to say, II rserved the ttgnt
that Is to my, It reserved to Congress
the right to inquire whether elections
had been held In compliance with the
law, whether any class Of citizens
had been DISTINGUISHED. etc. Against
all this It will be remembered, some
of the southern senators protested
strongly, alleging the fear of q new
Force Bill. or something Of the kind.
This position was also taken, sub
stantially. ~ the majority u the
house. But Representative Rucker an
nounced last week that the commit
tee Of conference. of which he Is 2
member, had decided to recede from
the house view, and to accept the bill
as 1t passed the senate. It is ex-
pected that the formal report viii
be made this week and final action
taken. There thus appears to b no
doubt that the new constitutional
amendment VIII soon be submitted to
the staes Tor ratification, and that,
in due time. We shall have 9 direct
election Of senator's established g.
the law Of the land. Ten years ago
such step would have been regarded
as not only impossible. but revolution.
ary. But We have been getting ac-
customed to revoutions. OIL 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

The presidents main charges he did
not meet at all He could not. There
were the letters. All that Roosevelt
could say that 1t was "unpardonable"
to publish private letters without per-
missiqn-this from the man who has
himself printed more private letters
than any one ever in public life IN
this country! In one case he even
published private letter from 2
woman. .=zt# n II,
1t is perfec " obvious where this
new and disgusting style of political
controversy came from. We are all
now shocked at its latest develop
ments, but It's beginnings were steal
ing upon us, unperceived by many.
during the years Of Mr.. Roosevelt''s
presidency, For anybody who looks
back at it can see how often the note
of brutal unfairness and even Of Efsr.'
ocity in dispute was struck BY him.
The most interruptions antagonist
that ever lived. He hesitated at the
use of no weapon, ayailed himself
of a thousand tricks and devices
against his opponents and, as he be-
came more and more drunk with pow
er, acquired an arrogance Of manner
and ruthlessness Of expression that
had never been known in q high Of
fetal in America. For him to come
out on the steps Of the White House
and, call man liar became almost
a daily event. Public man after pub.
lie man he denounced in the language
of the pothouse. People had partly
forgotten all this In period Of
Rooseyelt's comparative silence, from
March 4. 1909, up to the summer OF
1910, but then he must burst forth
with more vehemence and more dis
regard Of prophecies than ever be-
fore; and since TIM " hav had him
.reveling in the slang Of prize-hghters,
and displaying about as much decency
and fairness as We expect from long
shoremen. ~ ~. ~: Z.> \.
Whether the final collision with Mr..
Taft was avoidable or not whether
the president should have gone on
permitting Roosevelt to lie about him
without a retort. or should have dele
gated somebody else to present the
evidence which covered Roosevelt
with confusion, are questions which
it is now, Of course, idle to discuss.
The thing has happened. We are in
the thick of the new style.
Amid the political excitements of
the past week but little attention was
paid to an event in Congress Of real
importance. This was the announce
ment that the house and the senate
had come to an agreement on the
form of the constitutional amendment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

FOR sALE-At = Crest Snap: Well
= improved Burleigh county farm Of
800 acres; 9 miles from station;
fine soil. For particulars address
Box IS, Bismarck, N. D. SE:3 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

ENAMELNvARE SALE sasss szs
Real City Basement Sale, goods you
need at low prices. A. w Lucas c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
ProposaIa for Water Main.

The City Auditor of the City of
Fargo, North Dakota will receive. until
the hour Of five o'clock, p. M. the 9Th
day Of April, 1912, Sealed Proposals,
upon the basis OF ash payment, for
the furnishing of all materials for. and
the construction Of an S-inch Water
Main ON End Ave. North extending
from Broadway to alley, Blk. rs, Rob-
erts' End add. in Water Main District
No. 2 of said City Of Fargo. accord
ing to the plans and specifications
therefor which were approved by the
City Council and which are now ON file
in the ONCE Of the City Auditor.
The successful bidder viii be- re-
CURED to begin the construction Of said
Main within Thirty days after signing
contract. and TO complete the same
within 80 (30) days thereafter.
Each bid shan be accompanied by a
certified check and the bidders bond
as required by law and I'M accordance
with specifications for said work.
Approximate estimate OF work: 1850
Hneal feet Of 8-inch main, 4 hydrants
Bids shall be securely sealed, en-
dOrsed and addressed as required by
law.
TFfe City Council resar-veE the right
to reject any and ell bids.
Dated, Fargo, N. D., March 20, 1912.
z. II. ORCHARD,
city Auditor.
March 23-sO, 129
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
New cHILpREN'S BOOKS
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY,

American History Story Book
Baisdell.
Stories From English History
BaisdelI.
The American Sailor-BrookS.
The American Soldier-Brooks.
In Blue and white-Brooks.
Bird Stories-Burroughs.
Pinocchio-LorenZini
Martin Hyde-Masefleld.
The Jester of st. Timothy's-Pier.
Among the Farnyard People-Pier-
son..
Among the Forest People-Pierson.
Among the Pond People-Pierson.
The Tale of the Flopsie Bunnies-
Potter.
The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck
Potter. .E.
The Tale of Mr.. Jeremy Fisher
The Tale Of Mrs, Tiggy-winkle-
Potter.
The Tale of Jimmy TiptOes-Pot,
ter. ..... .t2 ~ . ' i
The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse-Pot-
ter.
The Tale of Two Bad Mice-Potter
Elinor's College Career-Schwartz
Guert Ten Eyck-Stoddard.
Champion in the Regiment-romin-
son.
-Four Boys in the Yosemite-TomIin-
son.
Scouting for Light Horse Harry
True. ... "
The Enchanted Mountain-White.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
Proposals for Sewer.
(seal)

The City Auditor Of the City Of
Fargo, North Dakota, will receive, until
the hour of five o'clock, p. m, the Sth
day of April, 1912, Sealed Proposals,
upon the basis Of cash payment for
the furnishing of all materials for. and
the construction of, a 12-inch Lateral
Sewer on Sth ST. So. extending from
9th Ave. So. to 10th Ave. So, in Sewer
District No. 3 Of said City, according
to the plans and specifications therefor
on file in the office OF the City Auditor.
The successful bidder win be re-
quired to begin the construction of said
Sewer within 10 days after signing
contract and to complete same within
80 (30) days thereafter.
Each bid must be accompanied by e
certified check as required by law and
in accordance with the specifications.
Each bid shall be securely sealed
and shall have endorsed upon the putt
side thereof a statement OF the work
such proposal is for.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Fargo, N. d., March 3Srd. 1912.
z. r. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
March 1880, '12.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME TONIGHT
GRAND FORKS HIGH WILL BAT
TILE JAMESTOWN HIGH FOR
THE HONOR OF HAVING THE
WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM
IN NORTH DAKOTA,

The big high school championship
basketball game Of the year is to be
settled this evening at the A. c. ar
mory and one Of the best games wit
messed for. some time will be seen
when the two teams representing the
jamestown and Grand Forks hig!
schools clash for supremacy.
Both teams are confident of winning,
they have been training themselves to
a fine point for the contest ana are in
the best of condition. Grand Forks
probably has the heavier team but this
well be made up for by the faster and
lighter jamestown Quint.
Nothing definite is known as to the
line up of the up state men and no real
comparison is known except in the
scores the two teams made against
Fargo high in which decisive victories
were gained by the visiting teams
The following is Jamestown's record:
Defeated Oberon, LaMoure, Fargo,
twice; won from Valley City once and
lost two times to Lisbon. The latter
not being in the high school league
Is not regarded as q contender for the
championship.
The jamestown team is the best In
years and put up one of the strong
est games Of any team in their part
of the country. Their team is COM
posed Of the following: Captain Ru-
ION, Flanagan, Bauer, Schmitt, Wilson
and Hoffman.
R W. Darner of the State Science
school, and Professor Kingsford of
the Moorhead normal will officiate.
The game will start at S:15.