davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-21

What's the proper Scotch word for
the blowing up of a golf ball?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-21

The fool who rocks the boat kills
more than the icebergs do.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

under control before any serious
damage was done.
Several of the young women west
of town took dinner with A. O.
Roses girls Sunday In honor OF
Leora's birthday. An enjoyable
time was reported.
Mrs. Eta Sanner took dinner with
Duffy Sanner and family Monday.
All three Judges favored the
affirmative, at the Forest debate
last Friday night. The question was
Resolved, ."That women should have
the right to VOTE" The question
for next Friday night is Resolved,
"That Civil law has more to do to
prevent crime than the divine law.
A. o. Roose is champion for the
negative and Vernon Swihart is
champion for the affirmative.
Miss Minnie Waggoner returned
home over Sunday. She Is working in
lTalma.
Grover Crull and wife have beer
on the sick list the past few days
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Edited BY DR.. L. D. Eley
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER

only on permission of the local
health officer.
Rule 9. No milk bottles shall be
taken from the premises on which a
quarantinable disease exists until
after the quarantine has been rails
ed and said bottles have been thor
oughly cleansed and disinfected by
the proper health officer. Milk
tickets and bread tickets shall not
be taken from such premises, but
shall be destroyed. No mail matter
shall be taken away from such
premises while the premises are un-
der quarantine. Cats and dogs and
other domestic animals belonging to
the premises under quarantine shall
be kept out of the house and from
contact with the patient. Should
these precautions not be observed
strictly, it shall be the duty of the
health officer to cause such domestic
animals to be destroyed.
Rule 10. The body of the person
who has died of any of the quar-
antinable diseases mentioned In
Rule / shall not remain unburied for
a longer period of time than twenty
four (24) hours after death, unless
ambalmed and thoroughly prepared
by licensed embalmer. The under
taker or persons acting as such shall
be responsible for any violations of
the provisions Of this rule.
Rule IL. All services held in
connection with the funeral of body
of a person who has died of any of
the diseases mentioned in Rule
shall be private. The attendance
thereat shall include only the i'm
mediate adult relatives of the de-
ceasel, the necessary number of adult
pallbearers, the minister and under
!taker. Such services shall be held
only in the home and any advertise
ment of such funeral shall state the
cause of death.
Ito Be Continued)
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
DONALDSON.

Mrs. Broker of Chicago is spend
ing week with her her son Her
man.
Mr.. Purdy and daughter of
Forest, Ohio who were called here
on account if the serious illness and
death of his sister, Mrs. Scott, re-
turned home Thursday.
S. J. Burgener of Chicago is here
looking after business interests.
Mrs. S. R. Richey of Plymouth
spent Wednesday with her son
James Richey.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson of Logans-
port is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. R. E. Nelson was a Donald
son visitor Wednesday.
Grace Richey spent Sunday with
Grace Day.
Mrs. Foreman of North Dakota,
who is enroute for her new home in
Cuba cane Thursday to spend a
month with her mother. Mrs. Anna
Sibert.
J. d. Garrison was a Bourbon
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Peterson of Mishawaka is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Larson.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall
county, Indiana, invite sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing of the sup
plies needed at the County Asylum
during the quarter ending June 80,
1912, in accordance with the re-
QUESTION therefor on file in the
Office of the County Auditor, where
the same may be examined. All
bids to be accompanied by an aft
davit of non-collusion as required
by law, and must be fled not later
than 1 o'clock p. M, on Tuesday,
April 2, 1912, and will be opened at
2 O'Clock p. M, of said day. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day of March, 1912.
w14 Geo. F. Mccoy, Auditor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Hold Colonial Social.

The Ben Hur class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school held Colonial
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattox on Dickson street Friday
night. About 40 members we.a
present. The house was appropri-
ately decorated in the national
colors. The host, Mr.. Mattox, was
dressed in colonial attire and re-
ceived all as they arrived. There
were different kinds of entertain
ment at six different tables, which
caused much merriment. The hostess
Mrs. Mattox, was assisted by Mrs.
Jessie Chaplin, Mrs. Kilmer and
Mrs. Mattingly.
A two-course lunch was served.
after which officers Of the class were
elected for tbs ensuing year. The
old officers had all served so well
that they were unanimously reflect
ed. The good result of this sue
cessful party was a big attendance
of the class on Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

leave this week for their new home
in Illinois, and the Romig property
will be occupied by c. A. Carver
and wife.
John Thompson s are nicely settled
In their new home recently purchas-
ed of Mr.. Alden.
]. C. Shaw and family were guests
of Seymour Lockwood and family
Sunday.
David Stayton. wife and son
Lowell, also Miss Lura Stayton
visited their brother, Fred Stayton
near Letters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
guests of Frank Overmyer and FAM
lily west of Center.
Dale and Miss Ruth Abair of west
of Plymouth visited relatives and
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Carnahan and daugh-
ter Velma of Auburn came Saturday
to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Fannie Jones and Mrs. L. B.
Carpenter were called Tuesday to
the bedside of Mrs. Ed Carpenter
who is seriously i'll at Mishawaka.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
TWIN LAKES.

Mrs Wilson Wenino- Miss Emma
Kimmell were the guests OF Mrs.
Esther Beatty last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slayter OF
Plymouth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Nichols.
Ross Nichols and family moved to
South Bend the first of the week
Miss Cleta Cummins of Plymouth
spent Sunday with her mother.
VIM. Hartman and family OF HUT
land. Sam. Nightlinger and family
spent Sunday with Wilson Wenino
and family.
Miss Ella Rodenburger OF Nebraska
is visiting her uncle, John Cook.
John Anderson left Monday Tor
Pokagon, Mich, where he Will work
in the mill for Andreas Bros.
Amos Yark and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Need
Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
SLIGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bender are report
ed as somewhat improved.
Mrs. Sidney Grossman organized
a Teacher Training class at Sligo
Sunday night.
Coda Harring is at home after a
short visit at Chicago and Elkhart.
Mrs. Martin Liwry and Mrs.
Mabel Green of Traverse City, Mich,
visited with Henry Burch and fam
lily Wednesday.
Stella Anderson attended Sunday
school at Sligo.
Mr.. Strole and Harry Rupel at
tended the funeral of Daniel Will
trout at Plymouth Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
TYNER

Francis Karn went to South Bend
Monday. :
Mrs. Mary Robinson is on the sick
list.
Ira Smith of Chicago was in
Tyner a few days last week.
Frank Brown, who has been in
Gary for a while. has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Kinder went to Plym-
outh Monday.
Anna Sprague returned home from
South Bend where she has been stay
ing for a few weeks.
Everybody is wondering what
Frank Haag is going to do. Guess
We will have to "Watch and Listen. ,
Mrs. Mamie Stoneburner and Mrs.
Emma FARRELL returned from South
Bend Monday night, where they
have been with the formers sister,
Jessie FARRELL, who is sick.
Miss Alta Clark is visiting rela-
tires at this place.
Albert Burke was on the streets
of Tyner Monday.
Miss Esther Phillips of Plymouth
visited with relatives and friends at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Monday being A. A, Thompson s
and A. w. Sarber's birthday, they
celebrated by having a dinner at
the Dr.'s. Those present outside
their families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stops and Rev. and Mrs. Love.
The Ladies Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. w.
Fenimore.
About thirty young people gather
ed at the home of Miss Ruth Rust
Saturday evening. The time was
enjoyed in games and music after
which refreshments were served. All
report good time
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Under this heading will be pre-
sented each week the laws, rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Health as they are at the pres
ent time. In connection with this
any question of general interest per-
tanning to public health, will be
answered, if addressed to DIR. Eley
In writing. Any one preserving
these articles will have a complete
copy of the Board of Health rules
when the series is finished.
Rule 6. When case of conta-
gious disease is reported it shall be
the duty of the health officer hav-
ing jurisdiction to ascertain the
schools attended by any children
from the infected premises and to
serve notice upon those in charge of
such schools, requiring that all per-
sons from such infected premises
be excluded from the schools until
a medical certificate or a written
permit from the health officer is
presented.
Rule z. When a person affected
with any of the quarantineable dis
eases has recovered and is no longer
able to communicate the disease to
others, or has died, the attending
physician shall notify the health
officer, and as soon thereafter as the
health officer deems it advisable the
house in which such person has been
i'll and the contents thereof shall be
thoroughly disinfected by the health
officer or his deputy.
Rule g. The sale. or use of milk
or dairy or food products from the
premises where one of the quaran-
tineable diseases exists or where
typhoid fever is present is strictly
forbidden unless the milk, dairy or
food products are handled. cans and
pals washed and stock cared for by
persons entirely segregated from the
affected person and family and then
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
TEEGARDEN.

Ben Williams who Is very sick
has not made any change for a
week.
Mrs. Spade is slowly improving
Allen Maurer was at LOgansport
on business last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lemert visited
his parents Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Otto Lemert and Floyd Mccullough
went to Garrett to work on the b.
& O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritter visit
ed friends in Plymouth last Sunday
Arthur johnson moved to South
Bend last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kline were
In town over Sunday.
The meeting is continuing. Elder
Groves of Warsaw is preaching this
week. New converts each night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
County Correspondence
STRINGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Letter called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gross Sunday.
Ellie Trader and Jess Letter were
Donaldson callers Saturday.
A crowd of young people called on
John Mueller Monday night.
Mrs. VIM. Bodamer is no better
at this writing.
Cornelius Hagle attended council
meeting at Union Saturday.
The assessor is making his rounds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

was made on account of the fact
that the digging of graves this
winter has required two men as
long as two and one-half days, be-
sides the filing In after.
The City Attorney will also re-
wise the ordinances regulating the
salary of the Marshal, so that it will
be even money the same as the
night Waterman, and be paid month
ly instead of quarterly, as now.
The City Clerk reported that box
in bank vault will cost $500 per
year, and was ordered to rent one.
and not to lose the key.
The County Treasurer reported as
follows:
Received first installment Of
taxes, for February .... $4,000
Received on delinquent taxes 42.07
Total .$467. $50
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Henry and Riley Irwin of Walk
erton we're called here to attend the
funeral of their brother, Elmer.
Henry will remain until next week.
Charles Savage leaves Tuesday for
North Dakota where he has a claim
Wallace Price, wife Snd daughter
Gladys and Guy Price and wife
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Misses Ethel Sanner and Florence
Geiger returned to their work at
Bourbon Sunday evening after
spending Sunday at home.
Empurtis Sanner visited his son,
Clarence and family of Elkhart over
last Sunday.
Revival meeting is still going On
at this place although it is only
announced a night at a time. SUM-
day five young people proclaimed
Christ as their leader.
Fire broke out Sunday morning
between 10 and II o'clock in the
home Of Mr.. Ross, the blacksmith.
1t is thought to have originated
from the fue but it was gotten
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
COUNTY COUNCIL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
Marshall County Council is called
to meet in special session at the
Court House in Plymouth on Satur-
day, the 23rd day of March, 1912;
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
of making additional appropria-
tons for the year 1912, as follows:
Auditors Office expense $4,000
County School Supt. Deputy 5000
County Asylum Physician. 10000
Expense of Orphans ....... 10000
Expense of Plat Books go. 10000
Drake Bridge Expense -. 10000
Bulla Bridge Expense ..... 10000
And for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the Council.
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day of March, 1912.
VIA Geo. F. Mccoy, Auditor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
List of Allowances.

made by the Board of Commissioners
of Marshall county, Indiana at their
regular March term, 1912.
Klingerman, o. B., Jail rep. S 2.35
Worrell Mfg. Co., Jail sup. 2O.43
Tribune Printing Co., Clerks
expense .......... ...... 24.8O
Hendricks Bros, Officers sup $500
Hendricks Bros. same ...... 700
Mccoy, Geo. F., Auditors ex-
pense :. 4.01
Maxey, Geo. A. Treas. exp. 1000
Maxey, Geo. A, Treas. fees. 800
Schoonover. w. r., Surveyors
expense 49,. 49,. =. 1910
Steinbach, L. E., supt salary 10000
Steinbach, L. E., supt trav
expense 49,. -. 5.45
Steinbach, L. E., supt Office
expense 800. ...... -. 4.12
Bowel, Geo. W., truant officer
per diem ...... ......... 1000
Huff, John, asylum expense :. 1915
Bunnell, j. c.. Center poor. 1875
Vogel, John, CHI. janitor.. $3.50
Central Broom Co., CHI. sup $50
Snoeberger, C.. d., CHI. and
Jail expense ...... ...... 26.10
Fries, VIM, Asylum expense. 225.0O
Richeson, Bessie, Asylum lab 20.7l
Richeson, Elmer Asylum lab. 1900
Tenney, Mary, Asylum lab. 20.4
Boss, Emma, Asylum lab. 20.71
Canaan, Fred, Asylum lab. 1000
Stuck & Nelson, Asylum rep. 1925
Burkett, F. NJ, Asylum lab. 500
Reynolds, Chas., Asylum sup. 4.55
Woodbury., Oscar. Asylum sup 1864
O'Keefe Lbr Co., Asylum sup 1870
Fries, VIM, Asylum sup. -. 1900
Van Vactor, VIM, Asylum sup 1890
Mexico Orphans Home, orph-
ans poor 49,. ......... 6s.25
Evans, Herman H., soldier
burial $50. ...... -. 5000
Boys, S. E., printing. ....... $50
Metsker, c. W., printing. -. ia
Freese, E. S., Farmers inst. $50
Newman, c. W., Farmers inst HOO
Schoonover, VIM. R., Shaffer
& Whitsell ditch cost -. $500
Lauer & Son, INDECENT chill. 1850
Zehner, Adam, Bounties. -. go
anskyhawk & Knoblock.
Curtis arch ....... 49,. $500
Kizer, James III. ct al Cor
Oners inquest $3.50. -. 1890
Witness m.y hand and seal this 9th
day of March, 1912.
George F. Mccoy,
Auditor Marshall Co.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Christian Hatfield. of Bourbon
came down to report for duty with
the grand jury this morning.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Charlie Taber of Argos was a
Plymouth visitor Saturday evening.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Ralph and C. C. Snyder Of Fort
Wayne are here attending court.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Robert Beagles of Tyner was able
o come to Plymouth again today.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

made by the Board of Commissioners
of Marshall county, Indiana at their
regular March term, 1912.
Klinoerman. O. B.. Jail rem. & 2.35
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Ito Be Continued
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Witness my hand and seal this 9th
day of March, 1912.
George F. Mccoy.
Auditor Marshall Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
ROUTINE BUSINESS
CONSIDERED BY
GRAND LODGE OF ELkS BUSlES
ITSELF WITH STATUTES AND
LAWS OF ORDER.

Portland. ore. July 10 The grand
lodge of the Benevolent ana Protect
i've order of s'ks decided today To
maintain the existing statute regard
ing the affiliation Zee I'm subordinate
lodges The statute referred to per
mits one subordinate lodge Ia exaet
from members who apply for transfer
ii"m other lodges whatever differ
cniial might exist IN the initiation
fee Of tn. lodges IN question. a
strong sentiment existed In the grand
lodge IN favor of changing the statute
80 that wherever an ELK was initiated
his membership was transferable to
any other lodge. without payment of
any difference that might exist In
the Initiation fees of the two lodges
This produced a long discussion. but
VIII II the matter came To n vote
those IN favor of maintaining the eN-
isting law won by n large majority
Tie committee on ritual IN its rn-
port recommended that no action he
taken In the matter of the lodge gont.
yenr ago at the instigation of big
city lodges. th' goat WAS objected Ia
as a part nf the initiation on the plea
that II lacked dignity The smal,er
cities objected So strcnunusly to the,
abolition of the goat that II was
brought before the ritual committee
u second time for consid ration. The
committee refused to rcccdo from ts
action IN abolishing the goat and this
committee was upheld by the grand
lodge Tho committee ON proserpn
tiou of elk In II report today stated
that the federal government had ap-
propriated $4,000 for preservation of
pending In congress for further pro-
lection Of the animal
The grand lodge put consideration
of the reconstruction Of the national
home over until tomorrow. This
question is one Of the most important
TO be considered by the grand lodge
and 1t was expected II would be
reached and settled today The com
mittee on national home. II Is under
stood, Will refer back 10 the grand
lodge the matter Of deciding To rebuild
the home at Bedford. Va. or con
structing an entirely new home in
some other city. II IL the general
opinion ihat the whole matter Will be
laid on the table for at least another
year
the principal amusement feature
Today WIS great salmon barbecue
which the local E'ks lodge .ave. IN
hohor OF the visiting mcmbers of the
order and Of their friends, BESIDES
5000 pounds of snlmon there was usni
1000 loaves Of bread, 1000 pounds of
butter. l.500 pounds OF crackers. 200
pounds Of vegetables, 100 gallons II
olive OIL besides hunlrrds nf hounds
oi coffee, sugar pepper ana salt
Those who partook OF the feast were
estimated TO be bctWDel 10000 aud
$4,000 persons
The campaign for tho meeting city
Tor l9l5 went blithely on today be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
COLONEL FAVORS REVISION DOWNWARD;
ROOSEVELT SCORES BIG VICTORY IN IOWAE
Talk Of the Progressive
Leaders Shows That
the New Party Will
Stand for Tariff Re-
ductiOn.

oyster Bay, y. r., July 1o.--Immc-
diate revision of the tariff downward
likely Is to be one of ths demands
made by the new party headed by
Colonel Roosevelt
While the former president was to-
day non-committal regarding the
course he would urge the Chicago con
fention of the new party 10 adopt. II
developed from the talk of number
of the leaders who have conferred
with Colonel Roosevelt In the last few
days that the party doubtless will de-
clare for immediate revision
According to the present program
the demand for action will be re-
stricted to those schedules which. In
the opinion of party heads, obviously
are high. The wooden and cotton
schedules were pointed out as perhaps
the best examples. Whether the plat
form will enuneratc specific sched-
ules and pledge itself scale them
downward or viii content itself with
a general declaration. has not been
decided.
Colonel Roosevelt has been told that
the sentiment of the country, espe-
oially the west. where his largest
measure of support Is looked for. s
emphatieally in favor of quick action
on the tariff.
The tx president feels, however. that
his views on the theory Of pro-
tectiye tariff are well known and that
II Is for the convention to decide
what course of action Is to be
adopted. He said recently that he
would adhere to the principle OF pro-
lection and that he regarded the
democratic plank on the tariff as
either an insincere document for
campaign uses or as an avowal which,
If literally fulfilled, would work ruin
To the country. Colonel Roosevelt
said soon he would make statement
upon the various issues 10 be raised
In the campaign. As to the various
remedial measures to be adopted,
such as the initiative, referendum
and recall, colonel Roosevelt said that
his interest I'm them was secondary to
the ends which they are designed To
achieve.
THAT Is all part Of the system to
get justice" he continued. You can
get my doctrines from my speeches
! am trying to get them In practical
shape for the campaign, the basic
| idea Of which is to be the solution, s0
| far as possible Of the great economic
| and social problems"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-11
Republican State Con-
vention Held in Des
MOines Leaves Voters
Free to Choose Can
didate.

Des Moines. July TO- Theodore
Roosevelt Won a decisive victory IN
the republican state convention her.
this afternoon and the Taft admins
tration and managers of the recent
national convention at Chicago were
as decisvelN rebuked.
Republicans Of Iowa were left free
20 vote for either President Taft or
Colonel Roosevelt by the action of the
delegates The matter was left On
tircly 10 the individual conscience Of
the voter and the platform contain
ing direct attack upon the legality
of the Chicago convention was adopt
ed by an overwhelming vote.
The progressiYes dominated the
convention from beginning Ia end. be
spite "A hard struggle led by Governor
Carroll, "A TAFT, adherent, 10 secure the
Endorsement OF the national platform,
the amendment offered by the Iowa
executive containing this Endorsement
was laid on The table 773 to 342
Governor Carroll presented the mi-
nority resolutions committee report.
which, in addition To the national
platform matter, asked for the elm
inatlon from the majority platform of
the plank eondemnlng the whole CON
vention as fraudulently made up. He
started a demonstration for Roosevelt
lasting nearly 20 minutes when he
said that the national platform was
not tainted
The state platform submitted by u
In III Itti i.,, n.
was adopted without roll call No
mention of either Tart or Roosevelt
was made IN the document, which
commends republican achievements
and indorses progressive policies
A definite stand for woman suffrage
was taken and the Legislature was
asked 10 submit this question to a
vote of the people The resolutions
committee declined to include in its
report the suggestion Of senator
Cummins for commission to invcati-
gate the manner I'm which President
TAFT was renominated at Chicago. Inn
mediately after adjournment of the
convention tonight progressive dele
gates attended meeting presided
over by Judge John l.. Stevens OF
Boone. leader of the Roosevelt
forces In Iowa, Mt which plans for The
new third party We're adopted,