davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
New Minister Called.

Rev. A. S. Krege of Conesville,
Iowa, has been called to the pas
torate of this charge Of the Reform
ed church. Besides st. Paul s
church of this city, he will have the
care of the Jacoby church and the
Twin Lakes church. Mr.. Krege was
here and preached to these people
a few weeks ago, and they decided
to ask him to come to this field and
labor. There has been no resident
pastor here since the removal OF
Rev. Smith to Michigan, but the
three churches have kept up their
Sunday school and other auxiliary
meetings and societies, and there is
no dead ground for the minister
coming in to work up. 1t is all
ready for him to step in and serve
the members in his capacity as
pastor He has a family which
will be a help to the society of the
church, and materially assist in the
work of Sunday school and other
young peoples meetings. The three
churches are to be congratulated
in securing the services of Mr.
Krege- Besides the coming of such
a family is help to the community
as well as to the individual church
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

The courthouse yard needs an
Arbor day. The city of Plymouth
can get along fairly well because of
the large number Of good shade
trees already here; but the county
the courthouse yard-needs an
Arbor day to repair the damage
done by the county commissioners
some few years ago.
Anyone can see the ruin of the
stately trees by going and looking
at them. They are nearly all dying
at the top, because of the stree
butehery" that was performed on
them few years ago under the
direction of the board of COM
missioners.
The workmen should have been
enjoined by some public spirited
citizen, and the trees saved. But
it is too late now. The only thing
that can be done is to plant new
trees, as large as possible, and
hurry them along to take the place
of those which were killed by
ignorant workmen and more ignor-
ant overseers.
1t would have been very easy fol-
the commissioners to have address
ed a letter to the state board OF
forestry for scientific information
on how to trim trees. If they had
done this they would not have kill
ed those magnificent naples which
until their heads were cut off, grac-
ed the county yard.
The thing to do now is to plant
anew so that those who come after
us, forty years from now, may have
the pleasures which we had from
these fine shade trees until they
were butchered.
Let the present board Of com
missioners take some interest In thi:
matter and repair, as far as pos
sible, the damage done by then
predecessors.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

Tt cost congressman Crumpacker
of the Tenth district only ninety
four cents to get his denomination,
says the Laporte Herald, according
to the statement made by the con-
gresham to the secretary of state.
No doubt Mr.. Crumpacker will be
deluged with inquiries from other
statesmen asking how in thunder he
does It.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

points In modern times of more
divorces, lax housekeeping, neglect
of children, neglect of health, men S
vices initiated, such as drinking
and gambling, lives of modern wo-
men give wrong ideals to girls,
and home is neglected.
Mrs. Carrie Loring had the affir-
native on the subject of Domestic
Hygiene, and argued that while our
erandmothers were hygienic accord
ing to the light they had and the
knowledge of that day, yet COM
pared with the modern improve
ments in homes, and what are known
as "modern conveniences, coupled
with the pure food laws, the women
of today had a very decided adj
vantage over olden times, and
therefore modern conditions had
improved woman in the line of
domestic hygiene. Even in the
construction of a modern home, the
single question Of ventilation, and
opening to sunlight, plays an i'm
portant part in this matter. For
merly rooms were shut up for fear
of fading the carpets, thus pro-
pagating germs and disease breed
ing smells, but now it was open up
the house, and give free scope to
wind and sun. She took up the
modern efforts to eliminate the fly
and mosqueto, and with the in
creased knowledge we have of how
disease is carried, we are more able
to combat the disease and prevent
it coming to our homes. The work
that formerly was done by women
that is now being done by machin-
cry, such as washing machines, the
driving of all kinds of machines by
motors, etc., such as sewing ma
chimes. cream separatOrs, coffee
grinding, meat grinding, egg beat
ing, potato peeling, dough kneaders
polishing machines, dish washers
all help to aid womankind in sani-
tary and hygienic ways, and give
her more time for self-improvement
Mrs. Anna Leonard who had the
negative of this phase of the ques-
ton, gave an account of the com
pick lives of women today, as com
pared with the "simple life," to
which some are going back. She
declares that, in the simple life OF
our grandmothers, the hygienic con-
ditions then prevalent, gave them
healthy physical bodies to be hand
ed down to generations following
| and compares the time when all the
clothing was made in the home
and all the food cooked in the home
kitchen. Her spinning, and weav.
ing and making of cloth and ther
making that irto clothing, wa:
productive of an article superior t.
ours of today. Likewise the foot
she prepared. Mrs. Leonard de
clared that this making of the
clothes and preparing food by oul
grandmothers certainly made theil
lives more of a success, and more
full of happiness than we of today
Mrs. Winifred Preston had thu
affirmative of the question of how
Domestic Science had improved
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

for even with ordinary talents one
can make a success in life. and
brave men
"Never turn their backs but march
breast forward
Never doubt that clouds will break.
Never fear, tho right were worsted.
wrong will triumph,
Held we rise to fall, are bafiled to
fight better,
Sleep to wake"
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M. Tebay, the
Misses Boss, Miss Laura Shoemak-
er, Messrs. Auer and Cole were TAX
EN- over by Miss Minnie Swindell in
the auto.
Program.
Quartette
"The Lord is My Shepherd .
Daniels. -. Symphony Quartette
Prayer. 49,. Rev. E. f. Parkinson
Duet-"Calm is the Night ''-Gotze
Miss Caroline Boss
and III. M. Tebay
Baritone Solo. H. M. Tebay
Sermon-"The Sublime Life. or
Footprints on the Sands of Time"
80. Rev. E. f. Parkinson. Phi. d.
Duet Thy Will Be Done $500.
.......... ........ Jerome
Misses Caroline and Laura Boss
Offertory. :. Miss Ethel B. York
Quartette-"All Hail the Power"
....... '........... Excel
Symphony Quartette
Miss Caroline Boss, Soprano
Miss Laura Boss, Contralto
Mr.. G. c. Cole, Tenor
Mr.. H. NJ Tebay, Bass
Miss Ethel B. York, Accompanies
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

women, and she starts out by say
ing that too many people have con-
ceived the idea that Domestic
science is chiefly for those people
who have more time for theorizing
than for actual work. 1t requires
just as much brains to keep a
house the way it should be kept, as
it does to perform any other kind
of work. Speaking of an old
fashioned housekeeper of seventy
who boosted that she had never
gone to bed and left a dirty dish in
her house, Mrs. Preston said that
there were times when leaving the
supper dishes was a virtue. A
social hour with husband and chill
dren could be enjoyed, and the
dishes be washed with the breakfast
dishes when dressed for that work,
and in less time. IF it be a virtue
to make two blades of grass grow
where one did before, it is likewise
virtue to make one motion do
what two did before. The modern
housekeeper does not spend so much
time securing and scrubbing and
busting, but she keeps house more
sanitarily, knows more about germs,
and how to destroy them, uses dis
infectants, opens the windows to
air and sunshine, and does not have
her house so loaded with dust
catchers. Her home is more whole
some than the stuffy parlor or spare
room of our grandmother day.
After speaking of the many modern
conveniences used in housekeeping,
Mrs. Preston said that time may
yet come when dish washing will be
done away with, when the introduce
ton of plates cheap enough to per-
NIT of their destruction after each
meal by burning Wouldn It this be
glorious? Many old fashioned
housewives feel that they deserve
credit if they pass hours and hours
over their housework. The modern
housekeeper knows how to cut cor
ners to make the least effort do
! the most work. 1t is no more to be
praised to do homework in the
good old fashioned way than to do
farming in the old way, with sickle
and scythe in place of the reaper
and mower. The modern house
keeper has learned to let modern
invention save her time and energy
To let "Gold Dust Twins" and
"Old Dutch Cleanser do her work.
In every community there are those
who through ignorance do not take
advantage of modern Improvements,
and do their work in the old fashion
ed way. but it is only necessary TO
compare these women with those
who do use every invention given
them, and see how marked the diff
ference and how vast the improve
ment wrought in our daily lives
Judges had been appointed to de-
termine who had the best of the ar
guments. Mrs. Ogden, Miss Daniels
and Mrs. Heinsmith were the Judges
and they decided the negative
victors.
Mrs Stevens. the President of
the club asked all those who were
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Have you made up your mind to
register on Thursday, May 9?

The Lake County Times of Gary
is boosting Col. Charles A. Carlisle
of South Bend for governor on the
republican ticket. 1t says the peo-
pie are demanding a business man
who is not a politician, and that
Carlisle fills the bill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
rms OF SUBSCRIPTION
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Representative.

Ny candidacy for the Republican
nomination for State Representa-
tive is hereby announced, and / ask
for the favorable consideration of
the Republicans of the county at
their convention.
John W. Messimore,
Bremen
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

personally in favor of women suf-
frage to manifest iI by standing,
and then those who were opposed to
the measure to do likewise. Among
those who arose as being opposed
were the three judges.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
AS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

The Indianapolis Star declares
that "during the six years that
James P. Goodrich was state chair
man the Republican state COM
mittee did not accept dollar from
a corporation. and that the pres
emit organization is going to follow
the same policy this year.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
For Surveyor

/ wish to announce to the repub.
icans of Marshall county that
will be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Surveyor before the next
republican county convention. The
support of all my friends and Of
republicans generally is respectfully
solicited.
VIM n Morris
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Car OFF the Track.

A car load of heavy ties went off
the track with the hind truck. IN
the siding south of the Lake Erie
& Western station this afternoon.
1t was attached to a long freight
that was switching cars In the
Yards, and before the engineer could
be signaled to stop, the car was
across CAIRO street, completely
blockading the road way 1t was
finally dragged north a half length,
and vehicles could pass. With the
rails wet with rain it makes ugly
work for the men to get out and
put car back on the track
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Alfred Alitsz of Chicago.
with her little son Gilbert, are here
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Haag of the Haag
grocery store, corner north Plumb
and Jefferson streets.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
FINE ADDRESS BY PAR
K|NSON INWOOD \. s,
(Continued from Pooa ~

Continued from Page L.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Shoe Department

We are Offering some extraordinary values
this week: For work we want you TO see the
Best Shoes on Earth at $500 and So. SO.
We want to show you our line of Dress
Shoes and Oxfords, in Blacks and Tans, for
Men, Boys and Little Fellows, in button and
blucher, in Douglas, King Quality, Crawfords
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

Job printing at the Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Boys Suits

We are showing the largest line of Boys
and Children's Knickerbocker Suits and Lit
tie Fellows Wash Suits ever displayed in
Plymouth:
Our line of Boys "Knick Suits, with two
pairs peg top trousers at 50, SO SO. and up to
S., are great. Wash Suits, in Blouse and
Russian style, at soc, 75c. 81. 81. so and So 90
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

VIM. 81. Morris.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

showing
Biggest ortme Northern Indiana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MURPHY NOT TO ATTEND
PENN'S FOOTBALL START

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 16.-It Is
feared that for the first time in a good
many years the University Of Penn
sylVania football coaches will have to
conduct their preliminary practice
without the services of Mike Murphy,
the veteran trainer Murphy has not
returned to the city from his summer
home on Massachusetts farm, and I'M
less he changes a decision he made
when he sailed for this country after
coaching the American Olympic team,
he will not appear at Franklin Field be-
fore October |.
Prospects for this years team do not
continue to improve in advance of be-
ginning regular practice Captain Mer-
Ger is pleased over the announcement
that w. J. Hough, who was not in col
lese last year, will return for post
graduate work in architecture, and II
possible, will be a candidate for the
back field Hough was a substitute
half back two years ago and displayed
wonderful speed, but he has a tendency
to be easily hurt and at best can not
be counted upon as a regular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB TO
FIGHT AGAINST DOPING

PARIS, Sept. 16.-With the opening
OF the Longchamps meeting yesterday,
the Jockey club inaugurated a drastic
crusade against the doping" of horses,
alleged to be prevalent in training es-
Establishments in France AS the winner
of each race was brought in. a sample
of saliva was taken by an official of the
jockey club and placed in a bottle,
which was sealed, the name OF the horse
being inscribed thereon. These sam
pies will be handed over to an analysist
and the discovery of traces of drugs
will be followed by severe disciplining
OF the trainer
Those conducting racing stables have
been taken completely by surprise, no
intimation OF the proposed action of the
Jockey club having been allowed to
leak. The only American horse win
ming yesterday and. therefore. having
to submit to the test was w. X. Van
derbilt's Sweetness. which captured the
PriX de Sablonville, two-year- old
event at u furlongs, worth $4,000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE)

George K. o. Brown, the Chicago
Greek who has made such a good show
ing in the middleweight class, will make
ms initial appearance in the South next
Monday night. Brown has been matched
TO hight ten rounds with Jimmy Clabby in
New Orleans
Fra nike Russell. who made name for
HIInselt wren he defeated Joe Coster in
NeW orleans. but who lost much of his
popularity when he attempted to stall in
a match with Willie Gibbs In that citv
recently will not be seen in action for fol-
some time. The little fighter plans 70
take long rest before again appearins in
the padded ring. Russell is looked on
, ny many as coming champion in the
lightweight class. III inc
me receipts of the Burns Hogan fight
staged at San Francisco recently anoSnt
cd TO S6,977 The boxers split so ner
cent OF the gate receipts which netted
promoters of the Orleans Athletic cIub
OF New Orleans, are seeking a capable
referee to give decisions at their cInb in
the future Tommy Walsh will be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DIABETES

II was not easy for US to believe that
diabetes is durable but the first case We
came in personal touch with was aston
lshlngly convincing
=, We We're considering the purchase oft
luton Compounds and were looking for
cases to try them out on. one Of our
number knew Charles a. Newton, the
lardmaSter of the $. +. R. r. Co. at Sac
tdmento-a very worthy man. He also
knew that Newton had Dialects and WAS
IN hospital in the Capitol City, and that
ms recovery seemed impossible when he
Iast heard from him. A letter was writ
zen to Newton that Fulton claimed his
Diabetes Compound cured Diabetes and
mat he wanted to know from OUR friends
II thls was so. and that If he (Newton
would take II that we would send him
supply of il. Newton replied to the e'-
rect that some four or five months be-
fore he wrote him he had heard about Oh"
compound, had taken il, that the sugsI
was nearly out and he was almost vel
tbs complete recovery followed, and ne
told an 5. T. Engineer who had Diabetes
and he recovered
lThe best results are had j nCases or
mlddle-aRe and oVerD
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can be 19N
az Frank Edmondson 4 Bro. Il Sou.
Broad St, and l06 North Pryor St
Nsk for pamphlet or write John J II'.
ton Co, san Francisco We desire pu
tents TO write us not improving by th'I
week.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
COMMISSION DRAFTING
WORLDS SERIES DATES

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Following
the arrival of late-coming magnates to
attend the meeting Of the national com
mission, the work of drafting sched-
ules for the worlds championship base
ball series was begun here today.
Before the meeting opened, it was
said that dates would be fixed forteams
in both the National and American
towns having possible chance of fin
lshlng first. However the belief was
common that the series would be fought
out between New York and Boston
Following a Sunday conference he
tween August Hermann. chairman of
the commission; President T. ]. Lynch
of. the National league. and President
Ban johnson, of the American leaeue
it was announced that all were in CON,
plete harmony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
By W. S. Farnsworth.

XVIlTH the closing of the
w Southern league season
Yesterday. it looks as
though the Atlanta club has pulled
bone" for not placing for safe
keeping with some major league
team young Mr. Douglas HARRISON.
II the crack young shortstop is not
drafted Major Galloway and his
two worthy partners, Gus Ryan and
{. T. Nunnally. may consider them
selves the luckiest trio that ever
lived
have a bunch that the New
York American league team has
put in a draft for HARRISON. The
clubs scout. Arthur Irwin. has re-
ceived favorable reports about this
youngster, according to advices
from the Big city and he will
probably see to it that Dug is draft
ed
HARRISON is one Of the few prom
Using young players that performed
in the Southern league this year
Coming here as green" a : a bush
or ever was. he has developed into a
Southern league star. He can Gov
er any amount OF ground either to
his right or left, a fair man on the
paths and a slugger who has sell
dom failed TO deliver a pinch hit.
He led the Crackers in batting
with the fine average OF .295, four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BOYS HIGH WILL HAVE
STRONG GRIDIRON TEAM

The Boys High school football team
has begun its regular practice. and in
dicatiOns point to a successful season.
Twenty three men have reported, which
greatly exceeds the number in the past
few years.
With the return of Captain Fox there
will be Knox, the 1911 all prep quarter
of Atlanta; Folsom and Holtzendorf.
guards; LeConte and Daley. tackles
Rosser center, and Reynolds, substi-
tute.
The greatest loss will be felt in the
absence of Charley Thompson, the. all
prep Georgia half and captain of last
years team. McDougal. Snyder and
Wright will also be among the missing
ones. However, the new recruits es-
pecially those trying for end, look so
promising that there will be no cause
for Norry. The team, contrary to the
past will have a good set Of substi-
tuteS.
Riverside, G. NJ. r., Griffin, Peacock
and Stone Mountain will be some of
the teams that B. H S will play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

decision maker, according to advice from
that city.
Gus Christie, Milwaukee middleweight.
mas been matched to fight fifteen rounds
with Jack Dillon at Dayton, Ohio, some
.ime next month. The weight will be
100 pounds at o'clock
Marvin Hart, who won the title Of
champion of the world at Reno in 1905
is III with typhoid fever at his home near
Louisville: 1t is doubtful if the ex-
hghter will recover. He is delirious and
IN his delirium keeps fighting over his
oatues in the ring. Since his retirement
from the padded ring Hart has been a de
tectiye, in the office OF the common
Wealth's attorney at Louisville.
Promoter Tom McCarey of Lon Angeles,
says Ad Wolgast must fight Joe Mandot
for the championship of the world on
thanksgiving day or he will award the
southern champion the gold belt intended
for the winner of the recent Wogast-
Rivers Labor day fight
Al Palzer is getting to be some prophet
these days. The big hope" prophesied
that Harry Thomas would win over Abe
Attell in New York few nights ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
HYDER BARR WILL QUIT
GAME: INJURIES CAUSE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. Is.
Southern league diamonds may have
seen the last OF Hyder Barr all-round
player, who has pastimed with ATTAIN
ia. New Orleans, Mobile. Birmingham
and Chattanooga in four years service
in the league.
Barr. who is now the property of
New Orleans. stated to friends here
before leaving for home that he did
not believe his muChly broken up un-
derpinning would heal sufficiently to
admit of his playing ball next year.
and that he intended to spend the
whole year of 1918 on his fathers farm.
Repeated injuries to Barr. which
made him practically of no value to the
local club have had much to do with
the Lookouts' continued slump. His
wounds took supposedly .275 star
outfielder from rhe lineup and left q
battery PLAYER with 2l5 mark in
stead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

the Giants to pennant, the New Workers
have won "a games while losing a.
From Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphla
and Brooklyn, whose owners or managers
nave all been close to Murphy in times
past, the Giants have won So or not less
than 20 from any two of them
once pitchers winning streak is brok-
en- he goes to the bad completely. Walter
johnson dropped five in a row after win
nlng his sixteenth straight
Bets recorded so far on the Giants Red
SoN have all been at even money
The Gulls may lose the service of Billy
Campbell. The pitchers arm is said to
be in very bad shape
CN Morgan wants to get back in the big
leagues. He expects 10 buy his release
from Kansas City and JON Clark Crit
nth in Washington next spring.