davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Winona.

Scarcity of labor alone has prevent
ed the Winona rom doubling produc-
ton. The question cf securing good
miners In this district is a serious one
and labor of all sorts - in great de-
mand locally. AT the Winona they
pay little better than the average
scale of wages but require greater ef-
heienoy II the men. Generally Il is
easy for the local copper mines TO
draw upon the iron country for high
class miners when an unusual NUM-
Der is wanted but this year the iron
country mines are using all their men
and seeking men from this section.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Brokers Gossip


Quincy.
The election OF w. Parsons Todd TO
the vice-presidency of the Quincy
company indicates that the elder MIR.
Todd is preparing To shift more Of the
responsibility FOR the eastern manage
ment OF the Quincy onto the shoulders
uf the son. William ". Todd has been
actively connected with the manage :
rnent OF tho quincy for the greater
part Of his life. many wears here In the
copper country when he was clerk at
the mine and later IN tire eastern Of
lice where ne held dinerent positions
OF trust and responsibility during the
>~-- -~~->~
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18

A. B. Fowler OF watertown. N. Y,
was petting a prize white Leghorn
hen at the Allentown (Pa) poultry
show, when she began pecking at his
shirt front. In few minutes she had
ioosened and swallowed his valuable
diamond. He declined to allow the
owner to kill her, saying he had lots
Of diamonds at home.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18

New York's hotel men say that
they couldn't stop their guests from
tipping II they tried. and one OF them
suggests the reason when he quotes
Mr.. Dooley's remark about man
famous for his millions: "Jawn Is tn
bravest man In thu world. He can
stroll away from table without
ttppiu' tn waiter. er."-Boston Globe.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
lIay l4.2l-2s June 4-11.1s

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the TAATARACK MINING
COMPANY, of Michigan, viii be held
at the office Of the Company. no. IL
Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass. on
wednesday. the third day Of April.
1912, at - o'clock A. NJ, FOR the fol-
lowing purposes
/. To alter and amend Article VII
Of the Articles OF Association Of this
Company, so that it may read as fol-
lows
Article VII
The number constituting the Board
OF Directors is Seven G)."
>. The election Of Directors for the
ensuing year.
3. To consider and vote upon the
question Of selling TO The Lake Mil
ing, Smelling & Refining Company Two
stamps, fifteen hundred Q5OO) shares
q the stock Of the Mutual Water.
Light & Power Company and the
small boiler house Of this Company
with the three boilers therein contain
ed. together with a mill site and GER
toin riparian rights. all for the sum OF
Two hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars tS23o.OO0), and for the transac-
ton uf any other business that may
lawfully come before the meeting.
G, 4. FLAGc;, Secretary.
Boston, Marvh ., 1919.
The above mentioned stockholders
meeting has been adjourned to the
18th day Of June. 1912, at 10 O'Clock
y. VI. at the same place.
G.. A. FT.AGG, Secretary.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Unklnc Inference.

Now. caddy," said the clergyman
about to start off with his golf game
I'm very particular when on the
links. and / don't want you to open
your mouth during the game" "Then
l takes It, sir" replied the boy. that
you intends doin' your own sweariD'
sir!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Not AIw,vs Real wI,sou

Old people should never parade
their superior wisdom, because II may
not be so Illuminating AS they imag.
ine.-Exchange
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Algoma
Custom Smelling and Refining Co Ltd.
Will be held at the Office Of the com
pany IN the Hermann block, Calumet,
Mich. on Tuesday. June 25th at .
o'clock p. m for the election Of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
any other business which may come
before the meeting.
BY order OF the board,
T. II. Pollock. President.
"a Lucas Hermann, Sec'y
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
True HAPPINESS.

THE happiness of man In this
life does not consist In the absence,
but In the mastery of his passions. -
Tennyson.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALls---5 room cottage, desirable
location at Eagle River. Apply to Ly .
man w. Fisher, Phone is North. TT
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Hla Rualness.

II hear you've left Stingo & Co.'s"
Yes. I'm in business for myself
now" What are you doingy'' Look
Ing for ano.hsr iob."-The Pathfinder.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Notice Of Dividend

Calumet and Arizona Mining Com-
pany has declared a dividend of ONE
DOLLAR SIOO) a share payable
June cath, 1912. to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close Of the books Of the
corporation. June Ith. 1912.
Transfer Books close at the close
Of business June Tth. 1912, and re-open
at the opening OF business June 18th.
1912.
Gordon r. Campbell,
Secretary
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
One Old Method Retained.

Prof. Griffith at Leeds. England.
speaking OF dentistry In 500 b. c..
said that the ancients attempted to re-
place lost teeth with pieces of wood
tied In with string. Dentists have
now got beyond that, but they still
yank out the peccant tooth In the
old Babylonian way.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18

FOR SALE-Six-room house, 1924
Laurium st.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
County Correspondence
TYNER

A. A. Thompson and Geo. Sprague
attended the S. S. convention at Ar
Cos Saturday.
Merl Neiswonger and family visit
ed Ora Haag's Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Haag
nine and one-half pound boy Jan.
81.
Edna McKesson of North Liberty
visited friends Saturday and Sum-
day at Tyner.
Ira Haag and family visited rela-
tives and friends at Tyner.
Inez Sprague went to South Bend
Saturday to stay with her aunt, who
is sick.
Quarterly meeting at the U B.
church Feb. II. The Presiding Elder
Mr.. Groves, will remain and assist
Rev. Love in the meeting.
Lelah Kreighbaum is better at
this writing.
Clifford Stops, Roy Goheen and
Marion Reid went to Laporte to
work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
dent Taft will sign it.

dent Taft will sign it.
This statute will not be much
commented on by the people. We
wish to impress upon the readers Of
the Republican, however, that this
will be one of the most important
laws for the betterment of the whole
country that has been made of late
years.
The purpose of this bureau is to
study into every phase of child life
in the United States. To the public
it will give its findings-and to con-
gress also. Then both congress and
the people will know the facts on
which to- base better laws for the
protection of children.
Publicity is the best weapon with
which to obtain better laws.
Ignorance always protects wrong.
Light is the most powerful weapon
with which to clear evil from dark
holes and batter down the defenses
of wrong-doers and to put to rout
the defenders of wrong. Let there
be light.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Pleased With Woodward.

The Republican is pleased with
the election of Fred Woodward
the district chairmanship, notwith-
standing that our preference was in
favor of Perry Smith on the con-
clusion that Kosciusko county was
more entitled to the honor by reason
of loyalty to the G.. o. P. In former
campaigns in which all other coun-
ties in the district voted to allow a
Democrat to slip into congress. How
ever. we gracefully admit the wisdom
of the convention and gladly accept
guidance to victory by and through
the direction of Chairman Wood
ward, and we expect to bare the
neck to the same yoke with him In
long, hard pull for the Republican
cause. Mr.. Woodward is a man of
high standing in st. Joseph county
and In northern Indiana, and his
influence, at home and abroad, will
promise much in the inspiration of
his hosts to political duty. Republic
ans Of Indiana are sensing a victory
such as the party has not expert
enced in the past quarter-century
and it will be a pleasure to wage a
campaign Of harmony crowned with
an ending of success. Congratula-
tions are extended to Chairman
Woodward Rochester Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
INDIANA.

nesday morning after a few hours
OF sickness. He had lived here for
nearly 40 years. He served in the
Civil war, enlisting in the 200
Pennsylvania regiment. Did active
service with the army in Virginia.
He was well respected by all who
knew him. Some years ago he was
elected county commissioner of this
county. Honesty and carefullness
characterized all his official acts. He
leaves two sons, daughter and ten
or more grand children and a host
of friends to mourn his loss. His
wife passed to the great beyond
some few years ago and a daughter
who lived in Fit. Wayne died several
years ago. Mr.. Skunk was near n
years of age.
Allen Skunk of Hammond spent
several days in the township dur
ing the death and burial of his
father. Allen is practicing law and
has large clientage.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

Furnished by Cressner & Co
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners Of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled profanity and accurately.
The Republica for news.

Real Estate Transfers from Jan.
%, 1912 to Feb. 2, 1912 inclusive.
Elizabeth Fries and husband wd
to Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago
Railroad 'Company strip adjoining
railroad across nw1-4 ne1-4 SO 35 8
German tip $246.
Bernard 7 McShane and wife wd
to Anna Belle Crist nw1-4 9 SO 1
West tip $4,000.
George A. Glingle ct al wd to
Tilman Gum lots Is Is Boleys add
Bourbon $1,000.
Levi ] Girten and wife wd to
William a Hampton and wife lots
1O3 104 Roses add Plymouth $1,000.
Howard l. Bryant and wife wd to
Wesley Bryant tract in Argos
$4,000.
Wesley Bryant and wife wd to
Howard L Bryant tract in Argos
$4,000.
Joseph Seaman and wife wd to
Joseph Mishler end wife lot in
Bremen $1,000.
Rufus d Couch and wife wd to
Allie C Jones lot SO Terriers add
Culver $500.
John w Hitch ct al wd to Frank
Cox and wife lots 10 IL block Is
Huffs add Bremen $500.
James III Matchett and wife wd
to Calvin w Shakes and wife se1-4
of ne1-4 also ne1-4 of Sc 10 80 3
Walnut tp $4,000.
Jacob Fifer wd to VIM E Fifer
e1-2 ne1-4 % 80 A also 25 acres NV
IA % 80 4 Tippecanoe tip $4,000.
Jesse McKesson and wife wd to
Pearl B Divine and husband lots z
IS Johnsons add Teegarden $500. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
DONALDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riley of Chica-
go were the guests of Mrs. Clifford
English last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitesell of
Plymouth spent Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Clyde Smith is spending a
week in Chicago.
Maggie Meyer is home from the
West visiting her parents, Edward
Dill and wife.
August Winquist who is assisting
Col. Williams went to Plymouth
Monday.
Mr.. Scott of Minnesota is here
visiting his brother, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason who have
been visiting the latter's parents,
John Hoagland went to Chicago
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cam of Chica-
60 are here visiting relatives.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
OPINIONS Of THE PRESS
Let Lines Be Drawn.
Evansville Courier.


The science In the organization of
Crawford Fairbanks and Tom Tag
CART has been broken. The machine
that works and thrives, mole-like,
underground; whose tortuous course
is taken as far from publicity as
possible, is forced by Mr.. Boehne's
straightforward methods to come
out in the open.
The reader unacquainted with the
secret springs of the organization
in the state controlled by the Terre
Haute brewer and the owner of the
French Lick Monte Carlo, may be
surprised at several of the develop
ments in the fight against these
bosses. The sophisticated know
that the only surprising thing is that
the inner workings of the machine
are displayed to public view.
The immense Roadway made by
Mr.. Boehne in his fight against the
gangsters in control of the Demo-
cratic organization is shown by the
desperate means that are taken to
counterfeit it. &
But what it wanted is publicity.
Now is the time to come In. The
water will get chillier and chillier
as the people become aroused to the
malodorous conditions in the party.
Come on boys. Let the lines be
drawn. This is contest between
the rank and file and the bosses. If
you are not against the domination
of the party by Crawford Fairbanks
and 7. Taggart, you are for them.
Stand up and be counted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
new CASTLE MAN SPEAKER
Will Tell How That City Came
From a Place of 5000 to One
of $1,000 In Few
Years.

On account of the state of the
weather and the impossibility of
heating the Armory, the date of the
Commercial club banquet has been
changed from Thursday this week
to Tuesday night, Feb. ID. This
time is fixed and sure, and the big
banquet will. occur at eight O'Clock
that night without fail.
The speaker of the evening will
be Mr.. Elwood Lawson, president of
the New Castle Retail Merchants
Association. Mr.. Lawson is the
man who organized the New
Castle Association. 1t started with
five men and now has a membership
of 500. Under its push and guid-
ance New Castle has grown In
seven years from a town less In
size than Plymouth to city Of
$4,000. Mr.. Lawson will tell how
it was DONE Everybody in the city
who can possibly do so should hear
Mr.. Lawson tell his story of New
Castles progress. His subject is,
"Guide Posts On the Road To
Commercial Success.
In addition to Mr.. Lawson, sew
eral local speakers will address the
company. President A. w. O'Keefe
will talk on the Gains of the Com
mercial Club" Mrs. Harry Hum
richouser will speak of the Public
Library; and addresses will be
made by Messrs. a.. NJ. Cleveland,
S. n. Stevens, Geo. III. Thayer,
Rev. B. F. Twins and perhaps some
others. Mr.. L. M. Lauer will act
as toast master.
The intended Eastern Star ban
quet which had been planned for
next Tuesday night has been post
poned one week.
The Ladies Aid society are plan
ing a very delicious banquet. The
price per plate is $1.00. This will
only pay for the !" feed" the
speeches are free. Get your ticket
as soon as you can so the ladies will
know how many plates to lay on
the table. Both ladies and gentle
men are admitted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
A FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

The story Of the fire department.
efforts to locate the fire on Wednes-
day night ought to be sufficient to
make every one in the city support
the council in the installation of an
up-to-date fire alarm system. IF
anything further were needed, the
other similar mistakes which have
been previous to this one will furn-
ish argument for any who wish it.
The former council had plans
made to install fire alarm system,
which was estimated to cost about
$4,000. The unexpected change OF
the city's legislative ended all these
plans, and if anything is done, the
whole thing will have to be done
over again from the beginning.
1t is not the business Of the tele-
phone system to give fire alarms.
AT best it Is too uncertain and too
slow for so important a service.
No pay is received by the company
for this work, yet the public is very
free with criticisms when a mistake
is made in the hurry and excitement
of reporting a fire. The one who re-
ports the call may be too excited to
give the place correctly-this may
easily be mistake No. /; the central
girl may get excited Or misunder-
stand the message-this may be mis-
take No. 2; and if for either of
these reasons the wrong directions
are given the fire department-they
make mistake No. 3-the mistake
which means loss of property, per-
haps life, danger to the whole city,
and an increase of insurance rates
for all.
The correct remedy is an electric
alarm direct from the vicinity of the
fire to the department. Then there
is no mistake possible. When the
alarm is turned in it tells the de-
partment exactly where the fire Is.
How to get the alarm system
that the question. We have just
paid one of our debts. maybe we can
In some way make another.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

visit here.
Walter Shivers and family were
guests of r. C.. Mcfarland and
family Sunday.
F. NJ. Gibbons and family and
Mrs. Milo Jones and children were
guests of Mrs. Sarah White and
family Sunday.
After week IS illness Lyle Shaw
was able to return to Culver High
school Monday.
Miss Mary Irwin is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Quivey
who had her left arm broken last
week.
Jefferson Hunter and little grand
daughter, Irene, are quite i'll.
Olive Lake visited last week with
relatives at Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
TIPPECANOE.

The revival services at Center
church, north of town, closed Sum
day night. They reported help
full meeting. Rev. Hopkins was in
charge
The second quarterly meeting of
the Wesleyan's will be held at
Uptown next Saturday and Sum
day. Rev. Worth, the evangelist is
reported to be there.
Mrs. Ringle is here from South
Bend visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mullanhour.
The new meat market proprietor
takes easy to the block and pleases
all. Mr.. Armantrout deserves a full
confidence.
The sixth Regular institute will
be held here Saturday An especial
ly good program is prepared. The
public is invited to attend.
The Grammar room pupils are
planning to have an entertainment
Friday night of this week. They
have a play. (opera) of two hours
time and will no doubt give good
program.
Purl Stukey has been helping
Will Ross in his shop during the
heavy rush of horse shooting.
Lottie Eliot spent few days in
Indianapolis
John Cooper, C. H. Sellers, Chas.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Senator Bailey is reactionary"
and glories in the fact. He condemns
most of the progressive ideas in our
politics and legislation, and talks of
the all-sufficient faith of the
fathers"
He forgets that the creed of the
fathers does not interpret or apply
itself New times bring new prob
lens and new complications. What
has 'sthe faith of the fathers" to
say about the modern industrial
combination, for examplei What
does it tell us with regard to the
Aldrich plan of banking reform, or
even of protection versus the greatest
measure of free trade possible under
a revenue tariff What has the
faith of the fathers to teach US ne
garding strikes, child labor, waman s
labor. industrial safety and acct
dent legislation Interpreters differ
and "the faith of the fathers" in
the mouth of Bailey simply spells
stagnation or even retrogression.
Contrast Senator Roots vital des-
cription of our present Politico-econ-
omie and legal situation, as found
in his recent address on the judiciary
with Bailey's vain phrase-making.
Mr.. Root recognizes the existence
of many novel and difficult problems,
points to the inevitable readjust-
ment now in progress, with its pains
and penalties, and says:
The relations between the employ
er and the employed, between the
owners of aggregated capital and
the units of organized labor, be-
tween the small producer, the small
trader, the consumer and the great
transporting and manufacturing and
distributing agencies, all present
new questions for the solution Of
which the old reliance upon free
action of individual wills appears
quite inadequate. And in many
directions the intervention or that
organized control which we call
government seems necessary to pro-
duce the same result of justice and
right conduct which obtained thru
the attrition of individuals before the
new conditions arose.
ssThe faith Of the fathers" offers
no ready-made remedies or solutions.
There will be friction, experiments
ton, failure, partial success. The
readjustment will take place gradual
" and viii conform to the mature
Judgment Of men who think Tor them
selves, profit by experience, take
suggestions from every source and
act according to their best hghts.-
Chicago News.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
TEEGARDEN.

J. F. Beldon transacted business
in Walkerton Monday afternoon.
Jonathan Lemert has very sore
arm from being bitten by rabid
horse. The animal died a few hours
after biting Mr.. Lemert.
C.. A. Lemert, F. L. johnson, E.
w. Good and j. F. Beldon attended
the Automobile show in Chicago
last Monday
The Spiritualists are holding
Seance meetings around town show
ing their power by causing tables
to walk and calling up the dead
George Matz made a trip to South
Bend on Monday.
Miss Iva LAHORE is out of school
on account of sickness.
Revival meeting began at the
church on Monday evening. The boy
preacher of Chicago and Rev. Fet-
tiers of North Liberty are conduct
ing the meetings.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
MOUTH.

Snyder, VIM. Metheny and Minor
Vining start Tuesday for Nashville,
Tenn, to see the land and hope to
make land investments. They will
be gone about one week.
Mrs. Hancock is having logs haul
ed to prepare to remodel her home
north of town.
Geo. Huffman has contracted to
work for Ed Warnacut and has al
ready begun his time. Ed Warni-
cut lives on the "Old Indian Farm"
north of town and if some of the
warriors would come from their
graves from the burial ground on
the land they would be lost as to
surroundings. The farm is now a
Systematically planned and ordered
stock and dairy farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Max
well Feb. big boy.
Miss Jennie Hartman spent a few
days last week with her brother,
Otis, near Argos.
Miss Florence Geiger, who has
been working at Bourbon, returned
home last Sunday.
Dave Phillips of Wabash is visit
ing with his mother and other rela-
tieys over Sunday.
The revival will begin at the M
E. church IN our city next Monday
evening. All invited.
L. B. Geiger and wife went to
Argos last Tuesday.
William Skunk, an old resident OF
this township passed away last Wed
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
HIBBARD.

A sled load of cur people went to
Culver last Saturday night to
church. Guess they found out how
cold it was.
Mrs. Stephen Coleman is in
precaucious condition.
David Alley and wife of Hobart
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Louisa Lichtenberger for sew
eral days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
TWIN LAKES.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grossman
moved to Plymouth last week.
Miss Florence Porcher of South
Bend spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Lloyd McFarlin attended the
convention in South Bend last week.
j. w. Nichols is visiting his par
ents in North Manchester this
week.
Harry Grover spent Monday in
South Bend.
Levi Hartman was a Plymouth
caller Monday.
Misses Iva and Grace Wenino
were guests of Emma Kimball Sum-
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

One of the notable things which
will have been done by this congress
win be the passage Of the Law Great
ING q Children's Bureau In che de-
pertment Of Commerce and Labor.
The Senate has already passed the
law and the house Il favorable 20
Il. There Is no doubt that Presi-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Nye Mcfarland of Valparaiso
was home Sunday.
Riley Orwin Of Walkerton who
had visited here a few days returned
home Saturday accompanied by his
nephew, Herschel Irwin.
Mrs. Sam Simons of Pierceton
and Mrs. John Goheen and son
Charles of Fl. Wayne returned to
their homes Monday after pleasant
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
No Terror In High Cost Of Living
Here.

One lady sold 30 dozen eggs in
January. (You know what they are
WORTHY She uses Forbes Oyster
Shell, Queen Mash, and Laying
Tonic to get results, and the Egg
Record helps in keeping count
While some people are weeping at
the high cost Of eggs, others are
smiling.
Which do you dot
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Out In Oregon.

A straw vote taken recently in
southern Oregon by the email
Tribune of Medford, Oregon, re-
suited in casting Of 1,104 votes for
President as follows: