davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-18

Joseph Pulitzer left more han So
e00, 1000 to public uses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-18

PlERRE-The first of he petitions
nled Tor a vote on the senatorial pri-
mary preference at the primaries in
ms state next June is thai of Robert
J. Gamble, who asks for his return to
Washington.
CHANCELLOR-At a special cleo
tion 10 be held here on April "a the
voters will have submitted to them the
proposition of issuing bonds of 81. 500
Tor the construction of a new school
building.
WAGNER-Rey. George Hoover. for
three years pastor of the First Baptist
church here, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect June /, when he viii
depart for Ohio to be near an invalid
brother.
STURGIS-Three prisoners broke out
Oh the guard house at Fort Meade a
few days ago, but their period Of lib-
erty was short, as they We're re-
captured at Deadwood the next day.
HOT SPRINGS-The first rain of
the season began here last eyeninp
every prospect is favorable to the hest
crop year ever experienced in the
southern hills. ne
PiERRE-The citizens of Arrowhead
on the Puget Sound, have made corr
plant to the railway commission that
they are in need of both a denot and
an agent. ~ ehu
BURCH-On May is this village win
disappear from the map, as on that dav
tinued. After May Is mali forTnerIv
addressed to this office will be Sent
10 Britton and distributed from tha
postoffice there. 'h
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
GIVES INTEREST IN FARMING
Need of Country Today Is To Show
Youth of the Farms the Scien-
tifc Way of Working
the Land.

Lafayette, Ind, April 19-The
value of agricultural work in schools
Of Indiana is perhaps no better
demonstrated than by the recital OF
its use in the schools of Pulaski
county. With this end in view, the
Agricultural Extension Department
is issuing a pamphlet prepared by
H. L. Rogers, County Superintend-
ent of Schools of that county and
is calling the attention of farmers,
teachers and young people generally
to the story of agricultural progress
that the boys of Pulaski county are
able to tell as result of the per-
sonal efforts of Mr.. Rogers, with the
subsequent cooperation of the coun-
ty commissioners in the way of
premiums, patronage, etc.
The organization Of a Boys Corn
Club in the Pulaski county schools
was one Of the features of plans
for the arousing of agricultural in
terest. This has worked wonders,
and among other things, it has
stimulated many farmers to spend
more time in raising a better quality
Of other crops, it has created gen.
eral interest in the high schools of
the county, which now carry regu-
lar agricultural course, it has awak-
ened an interest in township in
stitutes, the boys have been enabled
in many instances to earn their
first dollar. Above all, however,
lies the fact that the plan has done
much to stimulate among the boys
and girls of the farming districts. a
great respect for the noble work of
the farm and the home.
The agricultural work being done
in the Pulaski county schools at
present will no doubt be part of
the curriculum of every school in
the state within the next few years.
Many schools are already planning
to install competent teachers in
agriculture during the coming seas
on, and there is great demand for
men and women able to teach the
rudiments of agricultural education.
and then "grow as the work grows
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

One-tenth of one per cent nitrogen is
considered satisfactory but the soil Of
the Basin ay eraSes 1.6 per cent for the
first foot and IA for the second foot.
In this region one has no stumps to
pull, no stones to blast, no brush 10
clear, no clay knobs to wash, nc
swamps to drain. Nature has pre-
p1-ed rolling prairies, low lands and
benches, all covered with a luxuriant
growth Of native grasses. ready for the
coming OF the eastern farmer with his
breaking pillow. This explains why
profitable crops may be raised on
large scale the first season.
A common misapprehension regard
ing the West that is held by many
people in Indiana and other eastern
states, is expressed by the term wild
and woody" That may have applied
at one time, but 1t now fits this portion
Of Montana about as well as it would
substantial old Wayne or Montgomery
counties in Indiana. In fact, most of
the people one meets with in the Basin
are from Indiano, Ohio Illinois and
other eastern and central states. Those
who are rapidly becoming the owners
Of this great new country comprise
experienced farmers and stock raisers,
bankers, storekeepers, railroad men.
former clerks and employees in mer-
camille and manufacturing institu-
lions of the east.
With the rapidly increasing farm
population, the demand arises for new
elevators, stores and trading points,
and capable men in the professions.
The new towns that spring up into
wide-awake villages OF Importance
seemingly almost over night and the
rapid and healthy growth Of the older
cities and towns, offer unusual oppor-
tunities for those whose taste is for
life in town. Work is plenty and labor
is unusually well paid. Day laborers
receive thirty cents per hour and farm
help commands $4,000 to $4,000 per
month and board.
Before the earliest homeseeker
plowed his first furrow in this state,
Montana herds and Montana fiocks,
and more than all Montana gold, sill
yer and copper had piled up such a
wealth untold in and for this state
that she rightly became known as the
Treasure State" Unlike the pio-
neers of Kansas and other states
where privation and want characteriz-
ed the early years. the homeseeker
who comes to Montana comes to a
country where money is easy, and
finds the paradoxical condition Of vast
acres of untitled land lying in waste
wonderful openings in the mercantile,
professional and manufacturing lines
and side by side with these undevelop-
ed conditions are wealth and a civil
lization and culture equal to, IL not
beyond that of many of the richest
counties in the Central States.
In later letter | want to tell more
about the nature of the crops, the plan
OF farming in the West, and to go
into some details regarding the many
opportunities awaiting the fastener
who may desire to move onto a free
homestead or who may want to pur-
chase for home or investment, fertile
improved and unimproved form lands
at but fraction of what such lands
cost Ia the Central States.
CARL w. RIDDICK.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
May Revive Creamery.

According to the News Mirror ef-
forts are now being made to re-
vive Bourbon's cooperative cream
cry, which suspended operations
some weeks ago. That paper says:
"A splendid crowd of the stock
holders met on Thursday night OF
last week and after talking over
every phase of the matter, it was
voted to appoint a ways and means
committee to decide on a plan of
recognizing. The meeting was
most enthusiastic and it was de-
cided to pay off all the indebted
ness of the company at near date.
Some idea of the earnestness of
the company to act promptly and
thoroughly can be gained by know
ing the composition Of the ways and
means committee appointed to look
after the reorganization. The
committee is composed of Charles
Wink, Wilfred Erwin, E. E. Delp,
Charles Schroeder and Harry Hilles,
all men of determination. The
prospects for the creamery starting
again, for all Indebtedness being
wiped out, for a genuine manager
of the plant being put in charge of
it, are indeed fattering. In the
mean time we are authorized to
state that Wilfred Erwin will ans
wer inquiries concerning the cream
cry, cheerfully."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Another Elevator for Plymouth.

N. E. Cook of Chicago, whose
wife is the daughter of Ziba Truax
southwest of this city, has bought
ground on west Adams street, near
the Lake Erie & Western railroad
tracks, and is planning to begin the
erection of an up-to-date elevator.
Electric power is to be used, and
cleaners, shelters and grinders Will
be installed. There will be ca
pacity for elevating 1900 bushels an
hour, and all modern machinery
will be put in.
The building will be covered with
galvanized iron, and be made as
nearly freproof as possible. 1t is
expected the elevator will be ready
for this seasons crop.
Since the burning of the old
Thayer elevator last July, Plym-
outh has had but one elevator, that
of Miner & CRUDE. There are peo-
pie who question the wisdom of
placing both elevators adjacent to
the l.. E. & W. tracks, thinking one
should be on the Pennsylvania lines,
but probably there are reasons for
this that the general public do not
understand, and it can make little
difference to the farmer where it is
located, if the approaches are prop
erly paved.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Agricultural Exhibit Car.

On April %, the Purdue Univer.
sity Agricultural Exhibit Car will
be started from KokOmO, over the
L. E. & w. lines The object of
this Exhibit car is to give, in a
direct way information on soils,
crops, live stock, dairying, hOrtieul-
ture. diseases of stock, poultry,
fertilizers, feeding stuffs, extension
projects, etc.
The car will reach Plymouth the
evening of April 20, arriving at
9:2S. 1t will remain here over
night, and leave on the 11:15 train
Tuesday, April 30. This will give
all good chance to visit the car,
hear the explanations given, and
see what has been done by the
Agricultural department of Purdue
University. Remember the date and
see the car.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
THAYER'S SUE
THE NATIONAL
BOX COMPANY.
COMPLAINT FILED IN SOUTH
BEND, IN WHICH DAMAGES
ARE ASKED FOR
$4,000.
SHARES IN CORPORATION
Concern Sued Has No Connection
Whatever With Plymouth Wire
Bound Box Factory-Plym-
outh Box Better.
SHARES IN CORPORATION

"Suit for the appointment of a
receiver for the National Wire
Bound Box Co, damages of $4,000
and the setting aside of the a5sorp-
ton of the company by the wire
bound corporation, was fled in the
superior court today by Geo. H.
Thayer, Jr., and James W. Thayer
against the National Wire Bound
Box Co. and the Wirebound Corpora
ton of Maine,'' says the South
Bend Tribune.
"The plaintiffs are residents of
Plymouth, Ind. A petition was al
so filed for the appointment of 4
receiver for the National Wire
bound Box Co. by Richard G. In
wood as a part of suit for money
alleged to be due him, which had
previously been fled.
In the Thayer complaint it is
set forth that the National Wire
Bound Box Co. had an authorized
capital of $4,000, of which $780,
600 was issued. The place Of its
business was in South Bend prior
to March s, 1911. At that time it
is alleged the offices in South Bend
were abandoned. The plaintiffs de-
clare they owned 137 shares of the
stock of $3.50 par value but Of
S. ,480 book value and reasonably
$4,000 market value"
This suit has nothing to do with
the manufacture Of wire bound
boxes, as the National company was
merely the owners of patents and
manufacturers of machines for max
ing the old style or continuous wire
boxes.
The Fassnacht boxes made by the
Plymouth Novelty Mfg Co. is on an
entirely different principle and has
no connection whatever with the old
style box, or the National Wire
Bound Box Co., or with this law
suit. The Fassnacht patents cover
an entirely different process from
that used by the National Co.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
The Purdue Summer School. to b,

The Purdue Summer School, to be
held at Purdue University from
June 18th to July Goth, will en-
able scores of Indiana teachers to
secure sufficient preparations to
handle the teaching of such courses.
The Summer School is designed
primarily for teachers and will be
so arranged as to appeal to their
advanced methods of study. In
addition to the courses in Agrieul-
ture, Domestic Science and Manual
Training will also be taught by
Purdue instructors. The students
will have the privilege of using the
various University buildings and
will be made to feel as comfortable
as possible during the five weeks
they visit Lafayette. In view of the
growing interest in all vocational
education subjects, Prof. G. |.
Christie, Superintendent of Agri-
cultural Extension at Purdue is
anticipating a large attendance In
fact, a large number of applications
have already been received, and
through the persistent appeals that
are being made to county and local
superintendent for the creation of
local interest, there is little doubt
that Purdue's first Summer School
will be more than a passing IN
novation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Al. W. Kwoezalla, S24 No. s st.,
Terre Haute, Ind, the we'll known
Labor Union leader, says, 81 had a
severe case of kidney trouble and
took great deal of medicine but
derived no benefit from them. While
suffering greatly I took Foley Kid
ney Pills and in a short time they
cured me and I highly recommend
them" Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
: + !. + + + + + + + + + + +
: OBITUARY.


James A. Gordon was born in
York, Pa, May %, 1S41, and de-
parted this life April II, 1912, aged
20 years, 10 months and IS days.
He was a veteran of the Civil war
enlisting in the 18th Ohio Infantry
Company | and served three years
At the close of the war he with his
parents came to Marshall county
where he resided until three years
ago when he moved to Mishawaka.
He was married May z, 1867, to
Margaret Mcclure, who survives
him, together with the following
children: Otto A. of Vanatchee,
Washington; Otis W. of Ray, North
Dakota; Charles E. of Mishawaka
Frank A. of Hammond, Ind; and
Agnes who resides at home; and
twelve grand children, one son and
two grand children having preceded
him.
He was beloved and respected by
all who knew him. A loving hus-
band, affectionate father. friend
to everyone with whom he came in
contact. He will be greatly missed
by family and friends. but:
"To live in hearts we leave
behind is not to die"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
To Have New Town Hall.

Plans drawn for the new town
hall or municipal building have
been adopted, and the construction
will be let on May 9. The building
is to be 2Ox40, one story and base
ment high, built of concrete blocks.
The basement will contain a coal
room, storage room for tools, and
plenty of space for such other pur-
poses as may be found convenient.
The ground floor will be a fire sta
ton, and will have two rooms for
the use of the town board. The
space used by the fire apparatus
will afford a convenient polling
place also.-Culver Citizen.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Mr.. H. NJ Winkler, 228 Huston
Ave-, Evansville, Ind. says he was
cured of a severe case of kidney
trouble through Foley Kidney Pills.
He writes "My Kidneys were in bad
shape, and 1 suffered terribly with
pains in my back, and the kidney ac-
ton was very irregular. 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills and now l am
perfectly well and feel like a new
man." Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Minnie Moody, Frankfort,
Ind, has found Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound to give such good re-
suits that she uses it for all coughs
and colds with the best results. She
says 81 wish 70 recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It il
the only thing l ever found to re-
ieve my little girl Of a cough. "
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

A certain relief has been found
for stomach disorders. 1t digests
food, aids assimilation, prevents
stomach gas, relieves Indigestion
instantly and cures dyspepsia. This
new remedy is called "Digestit y
Browns little tablet easy to swal-
low and absolutely harmless. 1t
has brought relief to thousands.
Your money back if it fails to re-
lieve you-50c at L. Tanner
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Working On Stone Roads.

Surveyors Schoonover and Slayter
and the viewers Messrs. Quincy
Cram and Fred Hobby, assisted by
Bert Ames of this place and Mr..
Thompson, of Plymouth, were very
busy last week surveying the pro-
posed stone roads from Bourbon,
out. They completed measuring
and dwelling up and will now figure
up their job and make an estimate
on what the work will cost.-News-
Mirror.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Taken to Long Cliffe.

William Reynolds of Polk town.
ship, was taken by Deputy Sheriff
Bottorff and John Huba to Long
Cliffe today. He had been an in
mate there once before, but was
apparently cured. Becoming violent
again, he has been in Jail for sever
al DAYS, until he was ordered taken
to the hospital again.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

John NJ. Schenck, Fountaintown,
Ind, recommends Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. He says 81
was troubled with asthma about four
years. so bad | could not sleep. 1
took everything 1 heard of for
asthma and doctored also but got no
relief until I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped me
from the first dose, and the continu-
ed use cured me. 1t is now long
time since / was cured, and l have
no symptoms of a return of the
disease Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
A Mothers Care.

A careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing 1T
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such
a medicine is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for Group, whooping
cough, bronchitis, and all affections
of the throat, chest, and lungs,
Best and safest for children and
grown persons. Contains no opiates.
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
On Trip To California.

Mrs. J. D. Graves and Miss
Mamie Beeler of sonth Michigan
street, left Friday for trip to
California. They will stop in
Keokuk, Iowa, for a visit with
friends several days, before pro-
ceeding on their way to the Pacific
coast, for possibly six months.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends who so very kindly aided us
by their sympathy and labors dur
ing our bereavement.
Charles, Rose, Pauline and
Irene LeBrash.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Many Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a
hours. relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teethiny
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. at
all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
When Your Feet Ache.

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or
Callous Spots, Blisters, New or
Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to he
shaken into the shoes, will give in
slant relief. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE sample address, Allen S.
Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

during season; parting with mares
without permission forfeits in
surance and it becomes due at once.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

These stations will make the
season of 1912 at Lapaz, Ind,
where they will be found at all
times.
TERMS-To insure colt nine
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Legal Blanks at the Republican
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
COUNTIES OF EAST
GEORGIA HARD HIT
BY CROP SHORTAGE

HARLEM. GA, Sept, 1S.-The out
look for the farmer In Columbia county
is anything but encouraging Reports
from all over the county indicate that
the cotton crop will be the smallest
ever produced. 1t is estimated by good
judges that the county will not average
more than three bales of cotton to the
horse.
The corn crop, too, will be short. In
many places the farmers will not get
more than enough corn to do them
until Christmas.
The bankers and merchants through
out this section are feeling blue over
the prospects. as.many farmers will not
be able to meet the outstanding notes
held by banks.
The guano companies also will suf-
fer as many farmers who bought guanO
to make the present crop will not make
enough to pay up the guano bills.
The same condition prevails in the
adjoining counties Of Richmond, JEFF
ferson, McDuffie and Warren.
There are many farmers who will not
be able to plant another year, and al
ready many are making preparations
to leave the farms and move to cities to
seek employment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
PEDDLERS, VICTIMS
: OF NEGRO BANDITS,
RETURN TO HOMES

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 1S.-Witf
their clothes torn by bushes and briars
and covered with mud, Leon Fisher and
p. Gorowitch, the two peddlers who
were held up and robbed of their sam
pie trunks by negroes near Dorchester
are now In Savannah
frightened by the shots fired by the
negro bandits, Fisher and GOrowitch
fed from the wagon into the woods. 1t
was daylight before they found a hu-
man habitation and secured food and
rest. They we're afraid to go back to
'the road. for fear of meeting some of
the robbers. SO they plunged directly
into the deep woods. All sense of di-
rection they lost, and how far their
wanderings may have taken them they
have no idea.
They declare they walked and ran
from O'Clock in the evening until abou,
4 30 o'clock the following morning.
No arrests have been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDER|NE
Save your halr Danderne destroys dandru and stops
falling hair at once-Gr rows hair we prove it.

If you care for heavy hair. that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant with
lifes has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom-
plishes so much for the hair
Just one application of KnowltOn's
Danderine will double the beauty
of your hair. Decides it imme-
diately dissolVes every particle of
dandruff: you can not have nice heavy.
healthy hair if you have dandruff This
destructive scurf robs the hair of it's
luster, its strength and its very life. and
if not overcome 1t produces fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
advert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
LODGE ROOM SLAYER
ACQUITTED BY JURY

ANDERSON, S. c., Sept. 1S.-A YER
diet of not guilty was returned here
late yesterday in the trial of Furman
Bagwell. charged with killing Milton
Taylor here last July
Bagwell shot and MORALLY wounded
Taylor when the former was being
initiated into the Order of the Wood
men of the World. He became excited
when Taylor and other members of the
degree team began firing pistols Rush
ing to his coat, he secured a revolver
and fired several shots Taylor was
the only person fatally wounded. Be
fore death Taylor requested that Bag
well should not be prosecuted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
LOVE LETTERS GIRL
OF NINETEEN CAUSE
MINISTER TO RESIGN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1S.-Love letters
written to a young unmarried woman
and containing such ardent assertions as
4 love you better than Jesus" have
caused the Rev w. T. Dunn, father of
eight children, to resign from the pas
torate of the Dewey Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, in Granite City, and to
withdraw from the Southern Illinois con-
ference of the church.
The letters were written to Miss Es-
telle Massey, nineteen years old and were
unsigned The young woman's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Mikschl. of Granite City,
found the letters and took them to the
Rev. DR.. F H, Knight, of Edwardsville,
superintendent of the district A meet
ing of the Rev. Dunn DR.. knight, Miss
Massey and Mrs Mikschl followed and
the pastor admitted having written the
letters, Dr. Knight said.