davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
r Y AN S
CASH SHOE STORE
My Motto: Quick Sales, Small
Profits, Hottest Goods at
Honest Prices.

1t is easy enough to spend your
money. The real problem is to
spend it wisely, judiciously and
make every dollar buy the biggest
and best values it can possibly Sc
cure.
Shoes and all leather goods have
advanced but not at this store. All
purchases for spring were made In
December and the goods were de-
livered in January before the ad-
vance.
This Week Special
20 doz. Mems work shoes .........
$3.50 and $500
20 doz. Ladies shoes, $1.25 and $1.5C
10 doz. Gun Metal ..........$ $500
Our Camel Skin Shoe "Beats 'en
ALL"
Open till s o'clock every evening
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

WANTED-A first class farmer to
rent my 200-acre farm, one mile
south and one mile west of Donald
son. have one 5-room house and
new small barn, suitable for 4 to 6
head of horses, and now have from
so to 100 acres of first class land,
near all black loan sand and all
tile drained, now suitable for onions,
corn. potatoes and anything you
want to plant or SOW. Good chance
for the right man. j. Panabaker,
Donaldson, Ind. d2-4 WI
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

NV name is John PETER. 1 am a
farmer and live on a farm near
Harrisburg, Arxansaw. There are
thousands of acres of timber and
prairie land around me unsettled.
This land is very rich. l want some
good Northern men to settle on this
land so that I can have neighbors.
Write to me about what you want
and let me help you find it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

For Sale-120 acre farm In North
township 31a miles from Lapaz, well
improved, over 100 acres under Guilt
walton, well fenced, good orchard,
soil first class. Will sell at reason
able terms if taken soon. Come and
investigate. Geo. thinner, Plym-
outh, r. f. ID. 8. w7-l4-2l-Zo
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
WANT COLUMN
DR.. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk

For Sale-Seasoned oak posts 01a
cents each. 21a miles north of Burr
Oak. II. w. Seeker,
w29-7 Culver r r 16.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

We have a desirable building lot
in the suburbs of Indianapolis we
would like to exchange for lots In
Plymouth. Property on the south
side preferred. S. H. Yager.d5-6 WI
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

CniCd9o OdSn Sratn QuotatlonS.
Chicago, March 5.
.Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.O2k@1.O3k:
No. 8 red, 96c@s1.03; No. 2 hard win
ter, s1.03@10512; No. hard winter,
$1.00@1.04; No. 1 northern spring,
$1.09@1.13; No. northern spring,
$1.0S@1.11; No. 8 spring, 99c@$1.06.
Corn-No. 3, 66A@67c; No. white,
67A@67%c; No. yellow, 66A@
671hc. Oats-No. 2, 53c; No. 2 white.
5S% @54Ac; No. 8 white, 522@53Ac;
standard, 59A Oslo.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at s6.50@6.55 heavy shipping,
$6.50@6.52R light shipping, $6.35@6.45
heavy packing. and $56O@6.30 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $8.60@S90 prime steers,
$5.75@6.35 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $5.20@6.O0 good to choice heif-
ers, $5.75@6.40 selected feeders, $3.50
Oslo fair to good stockers, 1880
$50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $6.85@715 choice to prime
lambs, $5.25@5.S5 good to choice
yearlings, $4.75@5!00 good to choice
wethers, $4.00@475 fair to good ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., lac; chickens,
fowls. lac; ROSTERS, 1Oc; springs,
14hc; ducks, 15c: geese, &c.
Butter.
Creamery, per h., 30c; prints, 32hc:
extra firsts, 29c; firsts, Csc; diaries,
etra, Csc; firsts. 26c. packing stock,
23c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. l., March 5.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y.
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
Is cars; market slow. Hogs-Receipts
80 cars; market lower; heavy, $4,000
$50; Workers. s6.75@69O: pigs e.25.
Sheep-Receipts 20 cars; market slow:
top lambs, $7.15@725; yearlings, $500
@625; wethers, s5.z5@5.5O; ewes.
$475Q5.00. Calves, $5.0O@9.5O.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
Correction In Report.

In the report of Tippecanoe town.
ship, published on Feb. Is the fol-
lowing lines appeared, and seem to
have been misunderstood by some:
Trustees service account
....... DOES IT GO7?s ........
Some got the idea from these
lines that there was something the
matter with the trustees service re-
port. The fact is that this was
only a mistake. The linotype oper-
ator did not know whether to set the
items of the trustees account of his
service and addressed the above
question in type to the proof reader.
The proof reader marked the lines
out. but the makeup man, who
puts the type into the paper, failed
to take them out as he should have
done, and it was not noticed until
the paper was printed. There is
nothing the matter With the trus-
tees service report and the people
should know that this was but a
mistake in the print shop.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

Miss Hazel Yenna has gone tt
Bremen where she will remain in.
definitely.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

was in for some days.
The sexton at Oak Hill had several
graves to dig last week, and had to
have extra men to help In the work.
AS soon as the notice was given of a
burial, the men were set at work,
and in one instance after digging for
two days the funeral procession
came before they were done, and
then the wisdom of having suit
able waiting room was seen. Friends
could go in where there was shelter,
and a place to get warm. A good
waiting room at cemetery is well
nigh necessity in such weather as
we have been having.
Several months ago VIM. L. Nc
Donald, son of Plat Mcdonald, and
well known in Plymouth, having
been born here, went on mission Of
business to Mexico, and when last
heard from was in the locality where
late reports tell of fighting. Mr..
Mcdonald has had years Of expert
ence in dealing with Mexicans, and
his ability to take care of himself
is acknowledged by those wLo know
him, as he has been in the Klondike,
and various other places. However
| it would be relief if his friends
could hear Of his safety just at this
critical moment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
EASTER PLANT LEGENDS.

The Christian legends connected with
plants generally explain their behavior
during Passion week. The aspen still
shivers with remorse, because when
Christ passed, it had boldly faced the
heavens instead of bowing its head in
company with the other trees. The
Saviour cast one lcok on it, and the
memory of that sorrowiul glance IS hand
ed down even to this generation.
The willow was used for the scourges
and ever since it has dropped its arms
in misery. The elder is commonly sup
posed to be the tree upon which Judas
hanged himself, and it is not even to be
touched as frewood. However, it af-
fords safe refuge in a storm, for not
even lightning will deign to strike it,
A fungus that grows on the elder and is
now known as Jews ears, was originally
called Judas ears.
The wood sorrel was standing at the
foot of the cross and received some
drops Of the precious blood. These she
sliIl carries. The Italians have the same
legend and calls this little blossom ''al
lelulia, -" !" as if the very flowers rejoice
in The great gift of the world The scar.
let anernone, too, is said to bear the
Stains of Christ's blood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Speaking of Colds.

This is precisely what fully two thirds
of the people IN this part of the country
seem to be doing at this particular time of
wear and under such weather conditions
lis have obtained for the last few weeks.
T..s morning the New Engander who
can sound a nasal letter clearly and un-
obstructedly is apt to be an object OF envv
among his or her associates. There ap-
pears to be no escape from the sugges-
ton of cold 1t is even cold comfort to
be told by DR.. J. B Huber, IN the New
York MedicaI Journal that colds seem to
be the exclusive privilege of civilization;
that the human race did not shuttle much
until it began to build houses and to wear
clothes. and that an essential element
in the catching of colds has been the
uis rbance of equilibrium in the body
through constantly passing from the super
heated home into low temperatures with
out the house. The fact remains that the
human race, or that portion OF il which is
found in this latitude, does build houses
and wear clothes. and that it finds houses
and clothes indispensable even when
winter is engaged in so mid an occupa-
ton as lingering in the lap of spring. -
Manchester Union.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Maryland Stands 18th.

While Maryland may not yet be prop.
erly ranked as a great manufacturing
State, its Industries are making rapid
progress not only in the number Of men
employed, but also in the value of the
products OF the factories, according to
the figures given out last Saturday,
March 5oth, by the Department of Com
merce aud Labor.
MARYLAND is the fifteenth State in the
number of manufacturing plants. The
State ranks fourteenth in the number of
persons employed in the manufacturing
business and has made an increase of
1911 per cent. of its manufactured pro-
ducts
From 1899 to 1904 the increase
amounted to II.3 per cent. From 1904
until 1909, there was 80 per cent.
increase.
In 1899 the State had 1886 manufact.
uring establishments. In 1909 it had
4,S37 plants. There were Io7, ,3o3 per-
sons engaged in the manufacturing bus
mess in 1904, while in 1909, I25,4So peo.
pie made their living solely from the
manufactures of the State.
More than SI49, $4,000 was invested
in Maryland manufactures in 1899. In
1909 more than $25I, ,227, 900 was SO In
vested
The value Of the products of the State S
manufacturing plants in 1899 was S2rI,-
o76,ooo as compared with S3I5 669, ooc
in 1909.
OF the States east of the Mississippi
River, West Virginia, has made by fal
the most rapid progress in the increase o
manufacturing industries as well as il
the number OF men employed in then
and the amount of capital invested
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
In the Old Places.

! Oh, for the Frederick valleys when the
spring comes back again.
Oh, for the hills of Cecil with their red
clay in the rainl
Oh, for the kentland orchards, and, oh.
for the Talbot skies.
When the spring comes back with the
beauty Of April in its eyes
Spring in the old loved places,
Where the bluetS smile in blue.
And the dreams Of the dellS OF Dixiel
Are deep in the blooms of dew
Oh, for the highland pastures of the
buccaneering bee,
Where the golden gladeS Of Garrett sing
over the world to me-
Oh, for the hills of Howard and the
streams IN the rocky whirl,
Where the wild Patapsco hurrles to
town in lively swirl
Spring in the old loved places,
Spring by the old barn wall,
Where the Shenandoah flashes
And the lips of Potomac CALI
Oh, for the cool Saint Clements and the
old Saint Mary's home
In the song of the Breton water and
the rippleS of Saint Jerome!
On, for the Calvert mansions and the
green tobacco land
Where spring comes by with the roses
OF romance in her hand
Spring in the old loved places,
The Dorset farms and halls
And the beautiful Maryland manors
And the UNCOVERED walls!
Oh. for the Maryland garden of East
and West when day
Comes out Of the singing beauty Of
springtime on the bay!
Oh, for the wales of Hartford, the old
sweet creeks and rills,
The chime of the Carroll chorus in the
clang OF her country mills
Spring in the old loved places.
That violet gradual birth
OF beauty OF field and orchard
In the warm breast of the EARTH
Oh, for the Frederick valleys when its
time for spring to dawn,
And the red clay hills Of Cecil, and the
slope of Talbot lawn
Oh for the dreams of Dixie, when over
her spirit flows
The passion of old returnings Of lilac
and of rOSel
Spring in the old loved places,
Arbutusng out of the night
With feet in the sapphire ocean
And head in the hills of lightl-The
Bentztown Bard in the Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Women Christian Temperance
Union Sewing School.

The Women Christian Temperance
Union Sewing School held its closing
session on last Saturday afternoon.
March goth, quite number of the friends
and patrons OF the school being present
to enjoy the entertainments given by the
children.
During the year one hundred and
thirteen scholars and ten teachers were
enrolled. The average attendance of
scholars was siXty-eight. The officers
and teachers were as follows: Mrs Frank
L. Stoner, superintendent; Miss Keller,
treasurer; Miss Bartgis, secretary; Miss
Mealey. Judge of the work; teachers,
Mrs, May Markell, Mrs Maston, Miss
DeLashmutt; Miss Ella Ma ne, Misses
Helen Wolfe, Mary Zimmerman Hazel
GLAND, Hazel Wiles, Julia Roelkey; plan
st, Miss Beada Anderson. Miss Ruth
MulliniX assisted the school pianist in
the closing exercises.
1t has been the custom of the school
to award prizes to the scholars who were
perfect in attendance In the twenty
three sessions held, twenty-eight children
merited and received these prizes,
book, several having been absent but
one Saturday, and that was caused by
illness.
There were six graduates, Beada An
derson, Regina Haller, Katherine Gro
Mise, Edith Wiles, Ivy Turner, and
Mabel Zimmerman, to each of whom
the usual graduate prize, silver thin
bic, was presented. A friend of the
school offered two prizes, one for the
best graduate work, which was awarded
to Ivy Turner; and one for the best pri-
mary work, which was awarded to
Emma Taylor. Miss Addie Rhodes gave
prize for the best kindergarten work,
which went to Helen Wiles. A special
attendance prize given by Mabel GLAND,
was awarded to Mary Keefer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Asks For Divorce.

Maggie F. Hooper, through her attor-
neys, Arthur d. Willard. and D. Prince
ton Buckev, has filed bill asking for ain
absolute divorce from her husband,
Charles H. Hooper. The bill states that
they were married in 1882; and have
since resided in Frederick county. Cru
city is given as the grounds for divorce.
Mrs. Hooper asks that she be refunded
about SI7o and interest, which she had
advanced to pay on small farm which
she had purchased. Five children were
born of the marriage, two of which are
under age, and the custody of whom
the wife asks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Instruments fled.

During the month Of March there were
roo instruments filed for record with the
clerk of the court There were 1913 deeds.
4o mortgages, one of which is chattel
mortgage; 3 bills of sale; 3 powers of
attorney, 2 agreements, article of incor-
poration, I lease, ard I plat There
were SO marriage licenses, issued during
the month, five of which were marked
don't publish" Minister'S certificates
have not been returned for thirteen
licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Contracts Awarded.

The Board of Charities and Correctid
met at meeting awarding the contra
for provisions for Montevue and the jai
Those receiving the contracts were: CIR
ceries, H. ID, Hagan; hides, Frederic
City Abattor; tallow, George x. Bire
and Sons; beef for jail, Jacob Notnagl
spring wheat flour and cornmeal, Newts
NJ. Zentz; winter wheat flour, middlins
and bran, E Utsrback; cattle, Ko
Brothers; dry goods, John p iendric
son, clothing and shoes, B. Rosenour al
Sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Sheriff Grimes a Detective.

Former Sheriff William G.. Grimes,
left on Monday for Washington to take
up his duties as assistant detective to the
chief detective of the Washington Term
inal Company. He received the notice
ofhis appointment few davs ago, with
instructions to report for duty at once.
Mr. Grimes retired from the office of
sheriff of Frederick county last Decem-
Der, and since that time he has been
teaching school at Braddock Heights.
Mr.. Grimes is well qualified to fill the
position for which he has been selected,
as he has had much experience along
that line. The chief detective is former
Sheriff Wet, of Montgomery county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Middletown,a Nominees Elected

The annual election in Middletown was
held on Monday. Candidates nominated
at citizens meeting last Friday night
were elected without opposition. The
officials are as follows:
Mayor DIR. A. A. Lamar
Councilmen. -Caswell W. Hoffman,
Martin L. Shank, George c. Rhoderick,
Sherman K Koogle and Lewis P. Miller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Work was started on the remodeling
the store room Of J. A. Williamson, dru
gist, 40 North Market street. The
modelling of the room will mean almS
an entire change in the first floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

An addition Of 10 by AZ feet is being
erected in the rear of h Frederick City
Garage on West Patrick street. The
building will be practically fire proof, and
when completed the garage will have
accommodations for thirty-five cars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Mr. W. G.. Barker, formerly of the
Frederick; Y. NJ c. A.. now physical di-
rector OF the Y. Nj. c. A. Martinsburg,
w. Va, has returned to that town from
New London, Conn, near where he was
called by the sudden death of his father
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

The sacred festival of Easter has been
appropriately named the queen of festi-
walls" 1t has been observed from the
foundation of the Christian religion, and
is celebrated in every part of the Chris
tian world with great solemnity and de
votion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Easter is a movable festival. 1t is
always the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens upon or next after
the twenty-hrst day Of March; and if the
full moon happens upon Sunday,
Easter day is the Sunday following.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

The Easter festival of our forefathers
covers period of fifteen days. The
week beginning with Easter Sunday was
almost entirely given over to sports and
games and general merry making.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

There are many superstitons con-
nected with Easter Sunday which are
significant of the season, and are almost
as imperative as our laws One
ofthese is the necessity of having some
thing new to wear On this dav in order
to insure happiness for the coming year
Hence the Easter bonnet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

While Easter reminds us of the resur-
| reCtion, it may benefit us to call fresh to
memory few facts regarding the burial
OF the Son of God. Joseph. was that
day. mourner, sexton, and livery man.
He had entire charge of the whole oc-
casion. Only four people attended the
burial of the King of the Universe. Let
this be consolatory to those who through
small means or lack of large acquaint-
anCe, have but little demonstration of
grief at the grave of their dead. 1t is
not necessary. A long line of glittering
equipages two rows of silver handles, a
casket of costly wood, pail bearers, all
sCarfed and sloved, are unnecessary.
EASTER IN ATHENS.
The Story of the resurrection is told at
Athens amid blaze of silver and gold.
For time before Easter, Athens wears a
picturesque aspect. This is due in a
great part to the number of shepherds,
who with their flocks, have come down
from the mountains and are camped in
every available open space, and engaged
in seliug their lambs. There is no
family SO poor as not to break the long
Lenten fast with an Easter lamb, the
value OF which IS about dollar, and
veritable massacre of the innocents is
going on. Ii is late on Saturday night
that tine real Easter celebration takes
place.
An immense crowd fills all Of the ap-
proaches to the cathedral and such parts
OF the church as are not kept clear.
Without, raised platform has been
erected and decorated with evergreens.
In the cathedral the royal princess,
the ministers of State, ard the high
functionaries of the Kingdom assemble to
attend the midnight services. AS the
hour of midnight approaches, the metro
politan with his assistants preceded by
the cross and banners, advance with
lighted banners. The various notabil-
tiles light their tapers from that of the
Archbishop and SO the sacred fire is
communicated to the crowd.
AS the midnight hour sounds and
Easter succeeds the last day of Lent,
the metropolitan. blaze of silver and
gold, with his tiara, the silver gospel,
and the Episcopal Crozier, ascends the
platform outside of the church and pro-
claims to the assembled people the It'd
ingS, Christ Has Risen"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Crude II
Thoughts nome
As They
Tadn Sa5l III. Circle
Editorial
S.ss.sas Ssa.3 Depart
Evening
Revsriss. ment.

All the world over Easter is a season
of great rejoicing. as everything begins
to cast of the dinginess Of winter and
nature herself exhibits the spirit of res
direction
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

OF all of the holidays of the year,
Christmas and Easter stand out more
prominently on the pages of history than
any others. Throughout all of the irrita
tions and vicissitudes that have entered
into the worlds history during the past
two thousand years, the two festivals
that commemorate respectively the birth
and the resurrection of the Man of Naz-
areth still shine with luster that remains
unfaded after a lapse of more than
twenty centuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Palestine. the spot where the resur-
rection that we commemorate took
place, is supremely emblematic OF the
season, because there the spring sud
denly bursts forth and all of the verdure
and the flowers spring up as though a
magic wand had been waved over the
land, for the excessive dreariness of the
winter is broken in the Orient when it is
still winter in all OF the western lands.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-1. team of good Shet- land ponies, harness and wagon $100.00 al the Aikre ranch. if
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
BOYS BURNED MAN FOR JOKE Two Memphis Youths Expected to See Their Victim Jump Into
 Pool

EMPHIS-Mitchell Cabanis IS years old and Clarence Shaw. 10, will be charged with a murder, to which they smilngly confessed when arrested yesterday. They explained that they had expected to give Rob ert NJ Ellis only a scare and occaS- ion for Cuick plunge into the pool in Forest Park, when they pour ed a mixture of whisky and gasoline over his clothing while he slept on park bench Friday night and then applied a match.
 The mixture famed all right. but instead of seeing Ellis run for the lagoon they saw policeman make frantic efforts to tear Ellis's flaming clothing from him. He was dead before the blaze went out. The boys eluded the police until today.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
4 HOOPSkiRT IN NEW YORK. Dress Of Bride From Europe At
 tracted Attention at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK-UnlesS Horwath Ju liana Of Lancaster, Pa, decides tc make few purchases of woman:s apparel in this city before be goes back with his newly arrived young wife, his home town will receive woman wearing hoopskirts. Mrs. Juliana arrived here from Plume on the liner Saxonia and her attire at tracted unusual attention, even at Ellis Island. where strange cos tunes are frequent spectacle.
 Her skirt hung about ten inches below her knees and was about foln' feet in diameter at the bottom She wore a mantilla and had an em- broidered bodice of purple velvet over a loosely fitting white waist From the Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
Wanted-Help Male

. Ranch hand. must be fair miiker Mrs. s. s. Lowe. one mile
 west fair grounds g