davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

ers of Marshall county, Indiana, at
their regular February Term, 1912:
Kizer, James, H.. ct al coron
er inquest ...............$1 1875
Kizer, j Fl etal same go. 1886
Middleton, c I poor exp. 4.50
Winona Tel Co phones. 49,. 5000
Boys, S E prtg & Co paper. 925
Armstrong, H A Asylum rep $500
Reynolds, Chas. asylum sup 400
Kitch, Ed S clerk fees. -. 400
Mccoy, Geo F Auditor exp. 800
Maxey, Geo. A Treas exp. 500
Schoonover, VIM r Surv fees
and expense ............ 1900
Steinebach, L E Supt sal :. 1850
Rebuilt Typewriter Co. Supt
expense O.OU
Steinebach, L E Supt Office
expense .......... .-.... OLD
Steinebach L E Supt trav exp $50
Kizer, j Ii coroner inquest. 4.55
Sarber & Son Green poor. +. 1499
Leonard, c R Center poor. 1000
Bunnell, ] C same ...... 1915
Huff, John asyl supplies. -. 1850
Vogel, John C H Janitor. $3.50
Klingerman, o B C II rep. LBS
Balsley, James H C H sup. 1000
Snoeberger. c ID Lighting. 1890
Plymouth City water :. 49,. S.51
Marks & Harley supplies. 20.13
Northern Ind. Gas Co. gas. $50
Stansbury & Robbins Jail sup 22.63
Walker, Chas. E jail sup. 500
o 'Keefe Lumber Co supplies 1916
Disher, Estella labor. -. 1917
Canaan, Fred same ......... $500
Laudeman. Stella, same -. 23.13
Tenney, Mary, same ....... 500
Boss. Emma, same ........ 22.13
Fries, William lbr & sup. 400
Hume, A c supplies ....... 1900
Vangilder. Frank, same -. 1O7.97
Ashley & Hoham, same -. $3.50
Buch. HI E, same ......... S6.75
Vanvactor, VIM, same ...... 1880
Firestone. C. same ........ 1894
Myers, H A labor ... 200
Schlosser Bros. supplies. LAO
Ringgenberg & Cullison, reps 1918
City Feed Store, supplies. 1853
Bunnell, ] C soldier burial. 5000
Metsker, C w printing. 80. 1924
Bows. S E same .......... 99.16
Bows. S E same 49,. $3.50
Foltz,. Jacob, Farmers ms. 400
Freese, E S, same $1,000. $50
Seybold, Mrs. B NJ same -. 1000
Plymouth Democrat, same. 4.75
Fetters, Benz, same 400
Bosworth Co., indg children 100
Bosworth Co. some 9.35
Oak Drug Store, same 49,. 2.25
Overmyer & Anderson, same 1926
Lauer & Son, same ........ 5.4O
Laudeman, Orpha, tax refund -S.53
Worsham, James, brdg rep. 10000
Marks, D w Curtis Arch >. 800
Hendricks Bros, supplies. 6O4.92
Bowel, Geo. W., truant off 400
Witness my hand and seal this
9th day of February, 1912.
Geo. F.. Mccoy,
wit Auditor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. 1t prevents tightness and
blistering, relieves Bunions, Swollen
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address
A. S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
Drain Tile.

A report has gained circulation
that we no longer have tile for sale
at the old yard near Lapaz. This is
incorrect. We have plenty of all
sizes except 5 and 6 inch. Prices
same as before.
w15d17 Frank l.. Thomas.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

Marriage Licsnsea
Lee E. Webster and Gladys Hazel
Vanvactor.
Ronnall Parkhurst and Dovie
Riddle.
Harry G.. Menser to Elma Over
man, both Of Culver.
Samuel A. Rohrer to Bessie B.
Price.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
List of Allowances.

made by the Board of Commission
ers of Marshall county, Indiana, at
their regular February Term, 1912:
Kizer, James, H.. ct al coron
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

Job printing At the Republican
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
AUGUSTA CLEANING UP;
RIVER FALLS RAPIDLY
Mayor Says Principal Damage
Was to Unpayed
Streets |

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 1S.-Augusta
is today cleaning up. Throughout sun
day the waters gradually receded from
the streets. until Monday morning there
is no water in Augusta save in the cell
lars and on streets in the very low sec
tions of the city. The Savannah river
showed a depth of 20 feet at s o'clock
this morning. a fall OF about feet
from . o'clock Sunday morning, when
the highest point was reached.
Mayor Thomas Barrett, Jr., has issued
a statement in which he says that the
principal damage was to the unpaved
streets, which have been washed UP
badly and which renders travel over
them extremely dangerous at night. The
city's fire engines are being employed
in pumping water out of the various
cellars, the merchants are rearranging
their stocks of goods, which were badly
disarranged because of them being put
out of the reach of the water, and with
in a week August will not present the
appearance of having any flood at all.
The Charleston and Western Carolina
railway was hit the hardest of all. About
200 feet of the tracks which parallel
the river bank between Mcintosh and
Washington streets were torn up, sew
eral spans of the trestle on the Spartan
burg division, between Augusta and Nc
COrmick, were washed away and many
washouts occurred on the line.
So far as reported, there has been
only one casualty, and the victim was a
negro who fell through a bridge over
the canal.
Because of the mild weather there is
practically no suffering. although a re-
lief fund has been started.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
Damage by Flood
Stops Charlotte Plants

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., March 1S.-How
completely the wheels of Chariotte's
industries are dependent upon the
Southern Power company was demon
strated forcefully on the occa sion of the
terrific rainstorm which swept over
Charlotte and surrounding territory
Friday, when for many hours Charlotte
was without street car service, and
thousands of cotton spindles stood idle.
During this time the only electric
power which came into the city was
supplied by a cut-in branch from the
line which carries from the powe- ylant
at Greta Falls by way of Monroe, Al
bermarle and Salisbury TO Greensboro.
Both of the direct lines which lead into
Charlotte were down.
The first damage to the transmission
lines into Charlotte came TO the two
high power lines from the Catawba
station through Pinevule. enc of the
heavy steel transmission towers erect
CONTINUED on Page Eight, Column al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
Is STRIKEBREAKERS
KILLED BY BLAST
Big Engine Boiler Bursts in
Southern Pacific
ROundhouSe

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 1s.-
With force which crushed at least 25
human beings to death as easily as if
they had been ants, and which leveled
walls and wrecked buildings for three
blocks. a Southern Pacific locomotive
boiler exploded in the Southern Pacific
yards here today.
Eighteen bodies had been recovered
from the wreckage within two hours
after the explosion and more were be-
ing removed constantly, while nearby
stores and buildings were filled with
the injured.
The army hospital corps here was
rushed to the yards and police, ambu-
lances and Y. NJ. c. A. workers were
organized into rescue bands to dig out
the dead and try to save the fast ebbing
lives of the wounded. SO mangled were
some victims that there seemed nc
hope of piecing the fragments of their
bodies together sufficiently to identify
them.
ROUND HOUSE DEMOLISHED.
The locomotive boiler was thrown
three blocks. The round house and
copper shops were practically demolish-
ed and the men who were working in
them were hurt by falling walls.
Probably the first one of the dead to
be identified was Walter Jourdan, an
engineer, who was in the cab when the
locomotive exploded.
STRIKEBREAKERS EMPLOYED.
Strikebreakers have been employed al
the Southern Pacific shops here ever
since the shopmen's strike began sever
al months ago. After the explosion ru-
mors in the downtown section of San
Antonio were that dynamite was the
cause, but investigation at the yards
showed no indication that such rumors
had started, or were believed, there.
The victims were said to be largely
men who had been employed as strike
breakers. San Antonio has been prac-
tically free from violence throughout
the shopmen's strike.
The men at work in the shops were
in the majority of cases from out of
the city, being brought here by. the
Southern Pacific when the strike was in.
augurated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
PURE FOOD WILEY
RESIGNS HIS JOB
AS BUREAU CHIEF
Says Aim of Life viii Now Be
Establishment of an lnde-
pendent National HealthaD De-
partment


WASHINGTON, March 15.-Dr Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the United States
bureau of chemistry, today resigned. He
announced he would devote the remain
er of his life to urging the. creation OF
national health department entirely
separate from any other branch Of the
government service.
The resignation became effective to-
day.
offers under consideration. One is from
lecture bureau and others are of an
editorial and commercial nature. He de-
clared positively that he would not en-
ter business.
Asked whether he would be a candi-
date for head of the proposed federal
health department, for which he an
nounced he was going to work, he de-
clared that he would not be, that he
had held all the government positions
he cared to fill.
President Taft today sent kilograms
broadcast to the heads Of universities
and colleges throughout the country ask
ing them to recommend a successor to
DR.. Wiley. The president said he hoped
ion as to the best and most available
chemist.
DR.. Wiley's resignation came as a dra-
matte climax to the long conference he
had with Secretary Wilson in the latter's
private office today. The secretary would
make no statement of the case other than
that DR.. Wiley had handed in his resig-
nation. No reasons were given, he said
nor did DR.. Wiley outline his plans for
the future.
Rumors had been current for several
weeks that the governments pure food
expert was about to leave the service.
Nevertheless, the actual news of his res
ignation came as a big surprise to off,
cial Washington. To all resignation re-
ports DR.. Wiley had made emphatic de-
NAL.
The latest report has been that DR..
Wiley would lay down the important
work he had been doing for the depart
ment of agriculture to become associate
editor Of the Housekeeping magazine. He
has received many flattering offers from
interests in other lines of business.
DR.. Wiley for along time had been
unhappy in his connection with the de-
partment of agriculture. He has claim
ed that he has been hampered in the
administration of his office and har-
Wiley Wilson-McCabe controversy was
but an outcropping of existing friction.
A house committee which recently inves-
tigated affairs of the department COM
plimented DR.. Wiley in the highest terms
and scored his enemies, in the depart
ment.
RECORD OF SERVICE.
He entered the service of the govern
ment as chief chemist in 1885, serving in
that capacity continuously ever since.
Because of technical irregularities in
the employment of DIR. Ruby a New
York consulting chemist, DR.. Wiley some
time ago was recommended for dismissal
by Secretary Wilson and Attorney Gen
eraI Wickersham President Taft set
these recommendations aside. One ru-
NOR recently was that DR.. Wiley would
enter political life and might become a
candidate for vice president on the Dem
ocratic ticket Dr. Wiley denied this with
laugh.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
JOHN NJ. SLATON
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
IN FORMAL CARD
Former Governor Throws His
Hat Into the Ring in Public
Announcement of His Candi-|
daCy

John NJ Slaton issued on yesterday
the formal announcement of his 1nten-
ton to make the race for governor
He says that he had desired to keep
his candidacy in the background until
after the presidential primary, but that
pressure of letters from all over the
state persuaded him it was his duty
to make public, now, whether he would
be candidate.
He indicates that he will not open
campaign headquarters until after the
presidential primary.
As to his platform and policies, the
announcement does not go into detail,
simply stating in a general way that
he stands on his record in the house
and senate and as acting governor, that
he favors a businesslike administration
of the states affairs with special sup
port for the agricultural and educa-
tional interests, and that he will seek
the nomination on the time-hOnored
principle of the county unit plan.
This makes two announced candidates
now in the field, Hon. Thomas G. Hud-
son, resigned commissioner of agricul-
ture, having formally become a candi-
date several days ago.
SEVENTEEN YEARS SERVICE.
Mr.. Slaton will, with the ending of
1912, have rounded out II years of
service in the general assembly. The
first 13 years of this long term he was
a member of the house and the last
four years he has been in thei senate.
He was chairman of the house jud.cl-
airy committee for seven years and was
speaker of the house for four years.
During Mr. Slaton's entire four years
in the senate he has been president Of
that body. He never had opposition in
his races for either speaker of the
house or president of the senate.
For rs days, the interim between
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
DYNAMITE TO DRIVE
OUTLAWS FROM F0RT?I
Reported That Virginia Of
fiCerS Will Attack Gang in
DEVILS Den

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 18--The au-
thorities of two states today are sur
rounding the region in which the Allen
clan are supposed to be hiding A large
posse composed Of North Carolina sher-
ifs and deputies, together with several
detectives, are closing in from the North
Carolina mountains, while another large
force is pushing its way from Hillsville
southwark.
Definite developments are not expected
before Tuesday night, the officers being
far into the mountais and rather remote
from telegraph and telephone stations.
were to large extent cut off from COM
munication with the outside world.
Circulars containing a description OF
the Aliens are being distributed along
the North Carolina border throughout
the mountain section and over a strip
of 100 miles wide, 80 miles in Virginia
and 80 miles in North Carolina. These
circulars are sent to every postoffice and
sheriff.
Search for the members of the Allen
clan, whom the commonwealth of Vir-
ginia is determi9ed at all costs to bring
TO justice for the murder here last
week of five Of its citizens. including
the officers of Carroll county circuit
court, began in earnest today.
Eight picked men remained on the
mountainside all night. guarding the
approaches to DEVILS Den, the mac
cessible natural stronghold in which
the fugitive outlaws are believed to be
hiding to make a last stand.
Early today the detachment was join
ed by the entire posse of rs detectives
and citizen volunteers, who had rested
over night in Hillsville after an ex-
hausting day yesterday.
Every effort is beinb made to run
down Sidna Edwards, nephew of the
Aliens. who, with a wounded foot IL
supposed to be alone in teh mountains
trying to join his relatives. When he
is taken the officers believe they can
learn from him with certainty the
whereabouts of the rest of the gang.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
REFORM FIRST AND
CASH AFTERWARD IS
RULE OF DEMOCRATS
House Majority Attacks Fa-
vorite Measure on Depart
ment Appropriation BilI--No
Cash Without Reform

WASHINGTON March 16.-Con-
gressiOnal students here are laughing at
the mean trick the house Democra,s
are playing on the senate Republicans
in lacking all their legislative reforms
on the appropriation bills. These
same students are predicting that the
program means that congress will re-
main in session until the national con
vsntions meet, IL not longer. Indeed.
some see game OF who can stand the
heat the longest" in prospect.
While the Republicans were in power
in both branches OF congress there
was an understanding that no impOr-
tant reforms should be tackled onto APP
preparation bills and the conference
committee meetings between the two
houses were sometimes heated, but
there was always a definite issue be-
fore them and an opportunity to COM
promise.
REVISE HOLMAN TACTICS.
But when the Democrats took charge
Of the house the "Old Bilr' Holman
tactics were revived and the appro-
priation bills are turned into carry
ais Holman, the Indiana watchdog
OF the treasury" would tack a lot OF
reforms onto an appropriation bill TO
kill the appropriation. The house.
Democrats are ping EeAOIAnS Oh III :
same bills TO insure life Of the re-
forms.
The postoffice department appropri-
alton bin becomes a vehicle for the ru-
raj parcels post service the bill 20
protect postal employees from oppres-
sion," and the measure for the re-
weighing of the mails and adjustment
Of rates. With all these matters lat
issue and the Democrats saying IF
you don't pass 'em you will have 70
face the blame for not appropriatins
money to run the postoffices, the
railroad and express company senator's
are likely to be very uncomfortable.
Practically every appropriation bin
is loaded down in that way. The effort
to cult off the presidents pets, the
tariff board and economy and effici-
ency commissions. are to go before tue
senate I'm this way and so is the pres
ident's $3.50 a year for travelling eX-
penses. The senators will sweat Tor
a while to save the IL pension agen-
cies outside Washington, and that
means a late adjournment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
TO GEORGIA PEACH CROP

Reports received by President w. B..
Hunter, of the Georgia Fruit exchange,
from so of the leading orchardists in the
state, indicate that no damage has been
felt by the peach trees on account of
the recent cold snaps. Because of the
recent drop in temperature it was fear
ed that damage had been done, but
the previous cold had so retarded the
growth of the forming fruit that it was
not hurt on this account.
Manager II. d. Marks, who is making
tour of the state signing up members
of the exchange, sends in similar re-
ports from the points which he has Wis
tied
Altogether the outlook for large and
at the same time most excellent fruit
crop the coming season was never bet
fer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19

Like a dynamite bomb under the
seat of assurance, The Journals re-
production Of the McClure's Magazine
article about oscar Underwood has
shattered cock-sureness and sent
echoes of reverberant reaction through
Georgia among the voters who are 10
say which is their choice for president
Oscar Underwood, Kentuckian by
birth, Unionist by descent from father
and grandfather, Albanian by reason
Of residence; or Woodrow Wilson, Viz
ginian by BIRTH southerner in every
fiber of him by tradition and breeding,
Georgian by training, and a resident of
New Jersey because Princeton Gated
him there.
The revulsion of sentiment following
that exposure Of the "favorite son" fall
lacy has been tremendous.
Men who had decided to give their
vote out of courtesy to Mr.. Underwoo 1
were made to pause by it and look
again at the yard-stick by which they
had measured their choice Thou
sands of them applied the yard-stick
of sectionalism, first invoked by the
ardent advocates of the man whom
Wall street has given right OF way IN
the southeast, for the first time to the
street has determined to annihilate if
it can. And they found Woodrow Will
son fitting it more exactly than the
Kentuckian of Unionist sire and grand
side whom they had been led to regard
as an Albanian born and bred.
Sectional sentiment is regarded by
those whose thoughts embrace the ma
tional problems, as rightly having NO
place whatever in the selection of a
Democratic NOMINEE.
Yet wall street decreed that Il
should have the all-important place.
And in Georgia it has proven the
lyddite in the hip pocket of the Under
wood campaign-for if Underwood, be-
cause he lives in next dOoor state to
which he moved in his young manhood,
can lay claim to Georgia's vote, then
Woodrow Wilson, reared her, imbucd
with the true traditions of the real
and not the pseudo south-whose wife
and her family are Georgians, whose
own father and self are known and
highly regarded personally by thousands
of Georglans who were their neigh
bors-Woodrow Wilson cannot only
make a prior claim upon Georgia.
vote but he can utterly bar Mr.. Under
wood from it,
Between the two of them, upon the
sectional sentiment measure which
Wall street and it's money first APP
piled, it is Mr.. Underwood vino is now
suspected Of being the professional
southerner.
WALL STREET IN WEST.
The close victory of Champ Clark,
Wall streets man in the west, in Kan
sas on Thursday, is pointed to by the
Wilson leaders in Georgia as corroh-
grafton of their undenied charge tina,
to him were Wall streets rich re-
sources extended; for him was Kan
sas worked" by a campaign which had
thousands of money behind it; to him
was assigned the task of whipping
Wilson in the west as Mr.. Underwood
is detailed to whip him in the south
and Governor Harmon in the middle
west and the east.
But Georgia will not be delivered 10
this combination.
Read this from one Of the best
known men Of GeOrgia-PrOf. Joseph 4.
CONTINUED on Page Ten, Column a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
WILSON SHOWING
IN KANSAS FIGHT
WAS MARVELLOUS
Despite Frame-Up of PreSi-
Dental Trust" He Gave
Champ Clark a Neck-and-
Neck Race
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IS
Further and more convincing proof of
the existence of a presidential trust
that is seeking to prevent the nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson by the Demo-
Gratis was furnished by the returns
from the Kansas Democratic convention
held Wednesday. Governor Wilson and
Speaker Clark were the only candidates
who figured before the convention. Mr.
Underwood was unheard of and Cover
nor Harmon was not mentioned. Neitn-
er Mr.. Underwood nor Governor HaT-
mon was running against Wilson in
that state. The territory had been as
signed to Speaker Clark, because Kan
sas adjoins the state of Missouri.
So it is elsewhere. Speaker Clark,
for instance, is not running in Georgia
and the men in Georgia who a few
weeks ago were for Governor Harmon
are now supporting Mr.. Underwood. be-
cause he halls from Alabama, which IS
Georgia's sister state. Woodrow Will
son is the only candidate who is actu-
ally contesting for the Democratic nom
ination in every state in the union.
million fake interviews with wen
cradle senator's, veteran house mem
politicians, cannot and will not cnange
the cold facts of the situation The
evidence is indisputable, and Mr.. I'm
derwood, however much may be claimed
by these venerable and veteran" hc-
titious characters to the contrary, is
contesting for the nomination in only
two or three states.
ANTI-wILSON FICTION.
1t is illuminating as well as amusing
to note the glee with which the oppo-
sition to Governor Wilson insists on
quoting these venerable senator's, vet
eran house members. prominent politi-
clans" etc, when there are mere in
Washington scores upon scores of men
Of flesh and b lood who might be
interviewed. 1t is both significant and
gratifying to note that the Wilson
campaign is not being bolstered by such
fictitious persons. Statesmen like
United States Senator OtGorman, of
New York; John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi; Gardner, of Maine; Hoke
Smith, of Georgia.; Daniel McGillicudy,
of Maine; Hardwick, of Georgia.; A.
Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; John
]. Whitcre, Of Ohio, and others no less
prominent in the councils of the DEM
ocratic party have come out for Wilson.
WILSON STATEMENT.
The following statement was issued to-
day from the headquarters of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson,;
Although Kansas was pre-empted
Clarke territory, the returns show that
Governor Wilson ran the speaker a neck
and neck race, capturing at least three
Of the congressional districts which Sc
lect delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton. 1t is likely that the New Jersey
executive would have had of the 20
delegates but for the imposition of the
unit rule. This splendid showing re-
fleets the strength of Governor Wilson
right under the caves of Speaker Clark's
Missouri castle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-19
WILSON HEADQUARTERS CLAIM
500 DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
(By Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
" WASHINGTON, March I6The definite estimate
M definite the national Demo
Wilson
Washington delegates the
Baltimore The
the tlCohrds
$50 CH statement by the Wilson
predicts delegation of from PennSy
UGnid IN the primaries in that state April IS.