davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Frank

Vice-President, Frank South
worth, Plymouth;
Recorder, Miss Anna Sprague,
Plymouth, r. F. ID.
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Mary E.
Hume, Plymouth;
Department superintendent:
Elementary, Miss Ida Haines,
Plymouth.
Secondary, Alva McKesson, Tyner
Adult, Ralph Kline, Plymouth.
Teacher Training, Miss Estella
Chase, Plymouth.
Sec. Teacher Training, Miss Julia
Yockey, Plymouth.
Missionary, Miss Gladys Hoover,
Plymouth.
Temperance, DR.. A. A. Thompson,
Tyner.
Home Visitation, Mrs. Mark ia
CODY, Plymouth, R. F. D.
Home, Mrs. F. W. Bosworth,
Plymouth.
In the afternoon there was the
Presidents address by Mr.. Ellis,
Miss Lewis gave talk on Gun
conscious Teaching" and Mr..
Zanies spoke on the work of young
people.
When it came to the giving of
awards of honor, it fell to Union
township to be given the prize for
having the greatest per cent of its
population in the Sunday school.
To the Sunday school outside of
Plymouth having the largest number
present at the Rally session of the
convention, the prize was given to
the Tyner United Brethren school.
Plymouth NJ. E. school won for
the school having the largest per
cent of its enrolment in the conven-
ton.
There was also a badge of honor
given to quite a number who had
attended each session during the
convention at least one hour.
The number enrolled was given in
as $50, which shows a decided In
terest by the workers of the county
The installation of the newly elect
ed officers, in which they consecrated
themselves to the work in hand,
was an impressive ceremony con-
Quoted by Mr.. Burnie. and they were
charged to be faithful servants. An
address was given by Mr.. Burnie to
close the convention, in which he
outlined the aims to be looked to-
and the ends that should and would
be attained The most successful
and satisfactory convention of the
twenty-seven that are now the his
tory of the Marshall County Sun
day school association. was ended
and all departed with a deeper
sense of their duty. and a firmer
conviction that they had respon-
sibility resting upon them greater
than ever before.
The committee on resolutions
brought in a report in which they
thanked the Methodist church off.
eials for the use of the house in
which the convention was held. The
Mozart club for the excellent en-
tertainment in the concert of Thurs
day evening. The officers of the
association for the efforts they had
put forth to make the convention a
success, to the state workers Mr.
Burnie and Miss Lewis for their
excellent services. and to Mr.
Zanies as well, to the officers of the
Teacher Training department for
the banquet given, and specially
commended the ladies who prepar-
ed and served the same. and lastly
the thanks of the Association to Ex-
Gov. Hanly for the lecture deliver
ed on Friday night. The report of
the committee was heartily concurred
in by the audience.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
No. PIG.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS ::
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of George
Gurthet late Of Marshall County,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
Geo. A. Gurthet,
Administrator.
P. 0. Jones, Atty. wS-15-22
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Monroe Steiner e. Son, Auctioneers
l.. j. Hess, Clerk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
SALE

Having sold my farm, / will sell
at public auction at my place of
residence 1-2 mile west and II
mile south of the Fertig school
corner, 4 II miles southwest of
Plymouth, known as the Chas. Zum-
baugh place, on
Monday, February Goth
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
following personal property:
HORSES Brown Gelding, IL
years old, VT. about 1900 lbs; bay
Gelding, IL years old, VT. about
1900 fbs.; bay Mare, Ii years old,
with foal, W.T.. about 1850.
cows brindle "a blood
Jersey COW, fresh this month; black
full blooded Jersey, 6 years old, will
be fresh in August; l black COW, 10
years old, to be fresh in April
CORN AND FODDER-Aboutt two
tons shredded fodder, 100 bushels
corn In crib.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Farm
wagon, good as new, Surveys
Mccormick mower, new buggy. been
used about 2 months, Oliver
riding breaking pillow, 2 Avery
riding cultivators, Tiger riding Guilt
vator, spring tooth harrow, fat hay
rack, set dump boards, pair bob
sleds, double shovel pillow, set double
work harness, set single buggy har-
ness, Clover seed buncher, DeLaval
cream separator, good as new; wash-
ing machine, lawn mower, some
household goods, and other articles
not mentioned.
TERMS-Sums of So and under.
cash I'm hand. On sums over So. a
credit of 9 months will be given,
the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security, without
interest if paid when due; if not
paid when due, to draw 8 per cent
from date, waving valuation and
appraisement laws. No property To
be removed until terms of sale are
complied with. per cent discount
for cash on sums over S..
CHAS. ALEXANDER
Monroe Steiner e. Son, Auctioneers
L. j. Hess, Clerk
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
LfMERT & FILSON.

Coils. Steiner and Rarrick, Auc.
c. A. Bondurant, Clerk.
Note-The Hon. Jerry Hildebrand
will treat the crowd to a 80 minute
talk in the opening Of this sale, and
also will assist in selling.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
HORSE SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction al their sale barn in
Plymouth, Ind, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

-. Plymouth, Ind. Jan. "a, 1912.
Dear Friend:
Don't you like to bite into a nice
juicy orange? / like oranges too
when they are. sliced. You can make
lots of nice things out of oranges,
and then the peeling comes in handy.
Some oranges are nicer than
others. This morning | bought a
dozen of the incest, prettiest oranges
| ever tasted for 40 cts.
p. S. They had sneh lovely fruit
and so many different kinds Of it
this morning down at
! HOOVER'S
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

the Lord, and ending with the
great Hallelujah" chorus, which
when first given before the king of
England caused him to rise to his
feet IN response to the emotion that
shook him, and the entire audience
following his example, it has become
the custom wherever this chorus is
given for the audience to stand,
and this was done last night.
The solos by Ralph Leonard, Rev.
WINS, Mrs. Hoham, Miss Yockey, and
the quartet given by the Mozart
quartet, were all well rendered, and
gave the large audience a treat that
was very pleasing.
| Pres. Ellis then introduced Mr..
G. n. Burnie who spoke on "Mis-
sions in the Sunday school. Why?"
Mr.. Burnie is pleasing speaker and
convinces his hearers that he gives
thought to his subject, and takes it
up In business like manner. that
appeals to each one. He made a
strong address in behalf of missions
declaring that an Indiana hog Jared
better than many boys and girls in
some parts of the world. After CIV
ing all the statistics and reasons
why the missionary spirit should
be kept alive and made to burn even
brighter, he made the statement that
In all of the United States during
last year eleven million dollars had
been raised for missionary work. On
the other hand the drink bill of the
country amounted to twenty hundred
millions of dollars. He declares
! there was something the matter. He
showed that it was not from the
banker, the business man, or the
grown UP people, that very much
could be. expected in the way Of
missions, as their habits were form
ed, and they were too busy to give
attention to it. They had made no
preparation for it. When boy
or girl is in the formative state, in
the Sunday school, when the mind
is susceptible of influence, at the
age when a young man or woman is
casting about for life work, when
the idea of becoming banker, a
doctor, lawyer, a carpenter, a
brick mason, in short a worker in
any line, he would have in the list
of possible attachments that Of be-
coming missionary. He would
have in the catalogue of things a
/ boy or girl wants to become the
idea of being a missionary added
to the lists. This is an idea that
will be taken hold of, in that the
teaching of how to be missionary,
will be given to the youth in the
Sunday schools, and not entirely to
grown up societies.
On Friday the program. was full
from $50 In the morning to the
close of the day. Mrs. Bosworth
was named leader in the "Quiet
Hour" service which was followed
by a service of song, when Miss
Hazel Lewis took up the question
tof Missionary methods in the
Sunday School-Learning of his
other sheep" Miss Lewis talks
with a nearnestness and conviction
of heart, and does not fail to i'm
press her hearers with sense of
responsibility when she throws the
light on conditions as they really
are. If missionary work is right
work, it certainly has failed to en-
list the support such an object de-
mands. Too many are satisfied with
what they have, and care little OF
nothing for their neighbor across
the way. Of course this is selfish
ness, and after all that is the basis
of too many lives, and Miss Lewis
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

The closing day Of the Sunday
School Convention was like the two
previous days, well attended, and
good interest was shown in the work
in hand. The program included the
Quiet hour service led by G.. F.
Zanies, the talk on "Proper Aims
in Sunday School Training by
Miss Hazel Lewis. the Parallel
Conferences, where the Elementary
was led by Miss Ida M. Haines, who
came from Valparaiso where she is
teaching this winter, Secondary
WORK by Alva McKesson, Adult
work by Ralph Leonard, and the
Teacher Training by Miss Julia
Jockey, all was carried out with
the same energy that had character
lied the previous work.
At Ills came the half hour ad-
dress on Efficiency by Mr.. Zanies
which was followed by the business
meeting. The committees reported,
and the selection of officers for the
coming year resulted in the election
of the following:
President, O. s. Ellis, Bremen;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
THE DAYS THEFTS

X. l.. Cooper reports the loss OF
brown suit Of clothes al the
Antlera hotel
A thief entered the room OF
Henry Asendorf. Presley house. 6o7
18th ay. and stole a complete suit
Of clothes.
a. u. Palmer couldn't find his
lawn mower yesterday He finally
decided that some miscrcant got
away with H.
J. J. Woods. Grace hotel. ia
minus a suit case. two ocervoats
and a blue serge suit as the result
OF the activity Of a thief In that
neighborhood.
x. Hackenhutch. 1919 End av..
has lost a Collie dog. responding to
the name of Bruce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Judge Holds Court
at Girls Death Bed

SAN FRANCISCO. April is.--
Court was held about deaihbed
here today when Mrs. Lillian
Drake. wno swallowed poison in a
ut Of despair. told n realistic tale
OF degradation against vernie Me.
Pherson. n cafe entertainer. held
on white slavery charge. Know.
INK that death was near. the won
an sent ,or judge Deasy and the
regular officers OF the court and
gasped out her story. telling Of
many girls. including her daughter.
wnom she said Mcpherson had
working for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Indicted Labor
Men in Court

-JoS ANGsi.Es. April - Olaf
A. Tyeltmoe. Anton Johaunaen and
A, y Clancy. labor leaders charged
IN federal indictments with having
transported dynamite. ap.
pearcd yesterday In federal court
here with their attorney. Hert
schiesingcr.
Schlcsineer stated that he would
move that the aggregate bond I'M
der which the men are held be re-
dnced from s. 600 20 $1,000. This
As believed 20 be the first step 10
secure the dismissal 81 the indict.
ments In accordance with an agree
ment reached with the federal pros
ecutorR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
One Forlorn Hope Is Expressed

that most OF those saved we're won.
en- and children speaks volumes for
the discipline aboard the vessel |
atm hope that other liners besldcs
the Carpathis assisted In the rescue,
but possibly did not have wireless
aboard or had wireless equipment
which il not working or course.
this IL only a forlorn hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
WIRELESS USED IL YEARS.

NEW YORK, April i6.-Just IL years and five months
have elapsed since the first wireless message was
from ship
This first message sent from the American liner
ST. Paul to the Needles. November l5 1900 as Il was
completing its SIND voyage across the Atlantic
The White Star liners carry only short distance"
equipment, IL said here today. The Titanic was
barely able to talk To the mainand-in other words
when she struck the berg she 900 miles southeast of
Halifax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

Secrets of Her Success


The funds for my first advertls
lns were scrapsd Together al such
personal sacrifices % dearly beloved
treasures as never dreamed =
should have the courage 20 make.
Then ! sat back and waited | had
no "ffirs, Just desk room IN SOME
other office. and there ! sat All aaV
watching the deer FOR the coming 81
the postman. lay after day ! walt
ID. and then the answers began
coming IN. slowly and uncertainty at
first. and then a little faster. They
All wantrd 10 know about ms treat !.
usent sent particulars broadcast
Tree. and the rush was on and ~
has never ceased The public which
eventually wfnHowa she ehaff from
the wheat 81 every proposition. was
with me was able 10 increase
my advertising appropriation and
enlarge my office facilities aud
was soon equipped to take care 81
~. growing tide OF Inquiries and
dsmnnd for my treatment Then
the greatest Influence for my sue.
cess that ! know 81 came 20 my
assistance. There II between fat
people frcema4onrg without rites
OF ceremonial. even as there l~ he.
tween insaiidn afflicted ia the same
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
~a-sa-laasaa=aa.a1asaa4la-4'
SCARES NATIVES

Residents In the neighborhood OF
Summit av and Olive 81. have
complained 10 the police that man
has been seen IN that district
whose indirect method OF attire is
causing much embarrassment or
ficers have been sent TO the place
with instructions to nab the mis-.
creant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

alone. for three days. during which
time the picket line kept It's dis
lance and the min property was
not molested lie has refused T.
close the meeting halls OF the etrik
ers or 10 forbid free speech. In
churches aud salvation Army meet
ingS he breaches and prayn for ar
bitFation and peace. The mill
owners are behind a petition 10 re-
call him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
EI.,doned Machine
~ Be Good Clue
.,a press Leased Wrp

.4.If1I wv"
Mass. April 10 An
lNN su,omoNHc. containing
'see W., rlgle. which the police
-, as u,safm Ne murder of
w Nam the millionaire soap
,"r,r found dead near
-, rfidas. was discovered
.slss near the bank OF wa
II aas,on police traced the
~ ~ ~, machine. aud de
Inc license Is held by a
4 came here from stockton,
rented a room al No. 10
.,re.t from Mrs Maude
ne man had used he auto.
AL ahoal a week past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

The results my treatments ~f-
fseted began To- be discussed IN the
boudoiFs ~ the women uf fashion
and ~ the sr~surooms Of theatres
society women and actresses aver.
my best customers This word Of
mouth. this whispered maine from
fat woman to fat woman. has been
my best friend and my greatest adj
vertiser.
"My patrons are not women
alone. Thousands ~ men owe their
reRalned health and reasonable
walst-linc to me. You would be sur
prired II ! we're 10 show you tile
names on my names OF men
famous In business. IN politics. In
the church and In the professions
u IL not always vanity that prompts
them 10 take my treatment but
more often the desire 20 he rid Of
an incubus 81 flesh that worries ana
ann0yS them"
AZ I sat. apeilbound. beside Miss
Hamilton, "a mere slip ~ a girl. APP
pareutiy just out Of her teens lis
tsninE to her story that sounded
like dream, but which u abso-
lately verified by the facts Ia the
ment. this ail.conquerin faith In
her ideals that made her rise to
this opportunity. Without money.
without Influence. without special
bHAthfhh KNOW lfHhfs fNf mas nultt
herself out 81 her own brain. "a
fortune and place IN the annals Of
fame. one phrase she used casually
stuck IN my brain. She said -
" Guild have quit u thousand times
N Mg own personal interests alone
were at stake. but felt that
owed my sisters a duty. ! felt ms
though this knowledge had re-
ceiVed had been given TO mc as n
sacred trust for the benefit OF hu-
uianity. My necessity has made It
profitable to me. hut I should like
"a be able to benefit all those who
suffer from obesity and my records
will show that I have given my
book entitled. Fat Reduction with
out Drugs absolutely free 10 tens
81 thousands ~ people who have
written 20 me asking for a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
,.N ON DRAGGING"

.l,.d trss- Leased Wire
rruoRk. Cal, April ID
~ nan placed ON tagging
s,,v council. citizens are ur
They have organised =
- hand ef 20 pieces to con
1slsnce dance Just outside
/ az limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
KIDNAP I.W. w.
MEN FROM
ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. Wash. April 10
Rushed out Of the city In an auto.
mobile By unknown parties last
night Bruce Rogers, representative
OF the !. W. w.. ard Geo. Stsed.
member OF the executive board, arc
today IN Montessno, threatened with
their lives. u 10 charged. should they
return 10 this city.
Watson was taken from his roon,
by force. and immediately after
Steed uas taken from the street.
Both men were rushed out 81 the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
NOT ENOUGH LIFE BOATS

ocean steamers Of great size do not
carry sufficient lifeboats to care
for the passengers In the event Of
disaster. was the statement made
here this afternoon by Supervising
Inspector Ohler OF the steamboat
inspection service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Motorcycles on Walks

Motorcyclemen In the vicinity Of
6Sth st. are running their machines
on the sidewalk. according to the
report OF Mrs. NJ Richmond. 1927
East 6Sth st. The police are inves.
tIgatlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

High School Girl
Flies With Aviator

RED BLUFF. Cal. April To-
With Miss Henrietta Lee. high
school girl here. as his companion
Older Mason. the French aviator
made several perfect flights here
soaring TO an altitude Of 5000 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

rRANCisCo. April ID
xese reserved three Years
1900 here today. when II ~
- owner ~ the Sells-Floto
"a several newspapers. re-
IL auafter al the 81 Francis
AZ MAJ. 1915, IT'S slows will
~ AZ the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

And how aid you happen 20 20
into The business u exploiting your
fiudGT
wen, the fate Of the unhappy
wifc Tod me to think great deal,
and ! realized that she must not be
the only wife whose happiness
might be ~ danger from the same
cause THHt led M 70 thinking Of
che either people who suffer from
too solid flesh. a. Shakespeare
calls a. I ban spent one summer
~ Intense dirreinfori when ! was
fat Slender o. rie nave 2" ides
how fat people suffer ln hot
weather. II r. t0l-1e 20 them.
Then I knew If ma men who are
IN business and WHO must be af-
fIieted IS the GEES 4 fat they
carry around TawyCes. doctors.
bankers brokers. nerelantE--to 81
81 whom the loss Of fat would mean
much ln the way % comfort. ~ well
az a more striking az. aiifaftlts
appearance. Women moi -
tickle az Hen. but wives do not like
10 see their husbands grow coarse
and gross from too much flesh. 20
1 decided 10 iet the world share any
secret. knfa there were dozens
81 unHucccssfgl tat fsducera on the
market 80 7 thought 80 myFelfi IT
these people can make - living by
selling an unsuccessful, harmful.
drug Wouid-he make believe tat
reducer remedy. why shouldn't do
well by selling one that " a gcnu-
inc. arugie-s. delightful. home fat
reducer--one that really does the
work. began tentatively, IN q
amnU WAY. without capital or In
fluence. 1 bad no Know ledge u
how to merchandise my treatments.
I wrote my fret advancement In
fear and trembling, but ! put into u
All NY sincere eonyietions ~ What
I T1,TLD do. and told what ] had
done for mreeif That ! had re-
duced myself 81 th. rate ~ pound
a day after All other so-caiied cures
mad failed that my treatment was
druEleass that IL did not entail q
starvation diet, and that 81 did not
require back breaking and body
rackin9 exercises. When I hHd
finished read 70 over, and said 10
myself. N that doesn't convince the
most unbeIietinK. III give u up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Her Duty 10 Humanity.

Here was tho thing that makes
Miss Hamilton different from MI
others In the mail order business.
She leelg that gbe Is performing q
duty To humanity.
Denver Is jus..V proud Of Miss
Hamilton and OF her success. Her
offices in the Bank building are
sumptuousiy fitted out. probably
the abandonment offices IN that great
thriving city at the foot OF the
Rockies. whore hundreds of women
assist Miss Hamilton TO send out
each day tens Of Thousands Of free
copies OF her great book entitled,
sFat Reduction without Drugs"
now ia its I4th edition. A. step
ped out 81 her offices into the gIor-
!oug SUNSHINE Of this favored climate
I could not help feeling that the
world would be much better for
more women like Marjorie Hamilton,
more women with capability, with
true hearts. with the faith that con-
quers And AZ woman. ! read a
lesson Of announcement TO all
women in her achlev9fncnts, and
hope this rapid lmpfeHalon OF the
most discussed business woman 10
the United states may be the spur
TO other women 10 greater efforts
for the benefit Of their sex and to-
wards the attainment 81 that goal
that ia laid down as the Right and
privilege Of every one who lives IN
this great land Of ours the free and
untrammeled pursuit Of health,
wealth and Happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
TITANIC'S DEATH BED
TWO MILES DEEP

HALIFAX, N. 8, April te-The deshbed sfooooo
steamer Titanic OF those
low the surface Of the This calculation
OF the government marine department here finds
the marine chart ut that point the Titanic
The location midway between Cape Race Sable island
and line with those dangerous which,
proved place OF safety had there
there and beach a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Dies by Hanging Herself

OAKLAND,I April u DespOn-
dent because OF III health. Mrs. Mar.
garet ID. Mock. aged 30 years, com.
mitted suicide ri her home here to
day by hanging herself to beam
In the ceiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

Mayor Harry Ferguson. the
prcachcrmayor 81 Hoquiam. IL the
bestloved and best.hated man In
the GraSs Harbor country. He
proved that strikers could be con.
trcllcd by Diminishing the armed
special deputies" az I.ytle's mill
aud standing guard. unarmed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

OAKLAND. April Is DOGS ar.
tahooed from Lakeside PARK on
sunday afternoons here. ecea''se
nm organized band of CANNES mas
been running opposition TO the reg
uiar concert band,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

LONDON. April is.--Capt. James
partition, manager OF the White star
company, to which the Titanic be.
longed. issued the following state
m.nt here today.
THE fact that the Titanic sank to
such depths as are known to prevail
where the accident occurred pre-.
Guides all hope Of salvage. The taes