davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
CANDY KID DANCE
ENJOYABLE Event

One OF the most delightful and az
well as the most novel events OF the
season was the Candy Kid Dance Civ
en- at the Madden dancing academy
last night, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the two hundred or more
guests present. The hall was beau
tifully dccoartcd in fcstoons of rcd,
white and blue paper. which with the
many lights combined to give the
hall most brilliant effect. There
avs u profusion OF candy and each
guest was made the recipient of
numbered pieces. which was uni
que ad for the Dwight Candy COM
pany. The prize five pound box was
was by Alva Jameson who very
graciously divided the candy among
the guests present. The music was.
as usual. excellent.
Mrs. Madden spared no pains or
expense to make the hall attractive
and that her efforts were appreciated
was attested by the many comments
of those taking part. The Candy Kid
dance was a novelty that provided a
fun measure of amusement to the
guests present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
COUSIN OF GENERAL GRANT
NARRIES AT CHEYENNE

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 25.-Clysscs
8. Grant. aged forty-cight. was mar
ried In Cheyenne last evening to Miss
Hannah johnson. The bride is a
member of the Presbyterian church
here and the groom employed as a
copper In the Union Pacific railway
shops. is named for. and is - second
cousin OF General Ulysses S. Grant.
Grant was born In Illinois and was
over twenty years in Horton. Kan
sas. His father was firs, cousin OF
General Grant.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
SILVER IS HIGHER

New York. Oct. 25.-Owins 10 In
crease In the price of silver bullion.
manufacturers OF sterling silver Hat
fare have advanced the prices OF
spoons for table war. approximately
ten per cent.
In January last Siiycr 5air were
quoted In the New York maract nj
81 cents an ounce. The price today
IL slightly above 50 cents nm ounce.
The reason given for tn. upward
movement is the fact that the indian
government has come into the market
us a hcayy buyer.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
PROTECTED BOTH WAYS.

IWU VUHh5T NHITFG IHUIV5 Ut OIH-
fashioned notions were travelling In
the west and becoming interested In
u young girl on the train. finally
asked why she was making no long
u journey alone. They were greatly
shocked at her blithe explanation:
well. you see, my mother and
stcpfathcr live at one end of the
journey. and my father and step.
mother live at tho other. They send
me to each other twice u year. 80
there isn't II bit of danger with four
parents all on the lookout"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

When you have bad cold you
want to best meaicinc oDtainable so
as to cure 1t with at little delay as
possible. Here is n druggists opin-
ion: II have sold Chamberlain d
Cough Remedy for fifteen years.
says Enos I>ollar' of Saratoga. Ind.
"and consider It the best on the mar
kct. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
LYING FOR BARELA

the u. D. taking
,hercwas no one lca:.'-Advetser.
is ma
in
admitted being of
he declared
that"
o the
The Of
S
her o lie
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
POLICE CALLED TO STOP :.
BERLIN FOOD RIOTS

Berlin. Oct. 25.-"Dcar Food
riots increascd In violence yesterday.
Two thousand women rai,lcd butch
cr shop In the Wedding district. de-
noiishcd the premises and stole the
meat. The manager was scriously
Injured. All other butcher shops In
the district have been closed and
barricadcd.
The police wer ordered ou; In rio,
sIuadc today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THE BARELA ORGY

the Republican rally at Barea last Sunday being disgust
which
told in letter which resident
walls
English that Next school house
children
writer the letter reputable citizen who felt that the
the
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
ABSORBED

A college professor noted for his
concentration of thought. returned
home from u scientific meeting one
night. still pondcring deeplyi upon
the subject that had been discussed.
As he entered his room he heard n
noise that seemed to come from un-
der the bed.
cd abscntly
NO. professor" answered the In
truder, who knew his peculiarities.
That's strange" muttercd the
professor. II was almost sure |
heard someone under the bed
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MURDERER EXECUTED
BY FIRING SQUAD

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. a5.-A fir.
ing squad executed Thomas Riley at
the state prison here yesterday.
Riley was the second man to die for
the murder OF George Fasscil. a eroc-
er. in March. 1910. With Harry
Thornc. executed las, month. he held
up Fassel's store. ,-f
Thorne shot Fassel as the latter
stood with his hands over his head.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

machine Each
sheriff. falsehood
doubt notd his
ia candidates who What
Advertiser which yesterday asserted that the people at
reputation the
The is hcsancy In
5
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
A QUICK DEFENSE.

TO u fol-
hadn
lif
On his II fishing II lunch He
smiling
and teeth
a Sam" fisherman
Il reckon else must hev
g lat .
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
INFANTS ARE PASSENGERS
DECLARES COMMERCE COURT

Seattle. Washington. Oct. ?o.-rln-
fants in arms are passengers. under
n ruling received here from the DE.
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
which upheld the marine inspectors
In filming Captain a. Il. Hunt OF the
steamer Dove. operating out OF Ia
coma. for carrying lo9 passenger.
when the steamers certificate Of in
spcction authorized her to carry only
100. Captain Hunt con,cndcd that
the excess number consisted OF babies
in arms who had not been counted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Jake Stahl. the leader OF the Red
Sox. is the man who turned the trick
for his team said Connie Mack, of
the Athletes. He had two guesses.
He made them both when he sent
Henderson and Enslc up to bat for
Bcdient and Wood.
"Stahl took u long chance. the
logical one, to be sure. 1t took a
game manager to go through with II.
He did. and he deserves the credit.
while McGraw showed good judg-
ment at times. he was frequently out
guessed by Stahl. The way he used
his pitchers showed that the man.
agcr OF the Red Sox was keen to take
advantage of the Giants great weak
ness on the slab. Both teams were
,cvSlly matched, md both shared
the run of luck that follows n series
like this. and the manipulation of
the winning team was the thing that
counted in the end, as 1t invariably
does
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

First Bascman Forsythe. of the
Dallas club, in the Texas league. has
been purchased by the Chattanooga
club OF the Southern league. The
deal was arranged through President
Navin, OF the Detroit Tigers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chronicle-News
office. Work delivered when prom
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Chronicle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
TICKET
PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
VICE PRESIDENT


w. ooh"'o"
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS
Patrick Byrnes OF Pueblo.
Charles y. Crowkder of Teller
Philip B. Stewart. Colorado Springs
Merle d. Vincent OF Paonia.
John Grass OF Denver.
Walter II. Trask OF Denver
u. $. SENATOR FULL TERM
Frank d. Catlin OF Montrose
u. 8. SENATOR. TO FILL VACANCY
Isaac y. Stevens OF Denver
CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE
Clarence p. Dodge. Colorado Springs
Charles l.. Fisher of Sterling
For Congressman Second District
y. y. Mclean.
STATE TICKET
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Edwin Van Cisc OF Denver
GOVERNOR
Edward =. CostiHan OF Denver
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John &. Nixon OF Greeley
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ernest e. Bacon OF Ouray.
STATE AUDITOR
winton e. Knight OF Mesa
STATE TREASURER
James 8. Temple OF Denver
ATTORNEY GENERAL
lien jamin Griffith OF Grand Junction |
SuPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ida NJ. Casady Of Flagler
REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY |
Florence +. Dick Of Denver
James A. Matlack Of LonEmont
pcrciyal H. Troutmun Of Canon City
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

The Commercial club and the peo-
pie of this city appreciate especially
the help of these men because it
comes from farmers, whose benefits
will not be so direct as will those
who live in the city. Their interest
in the matter is therefore the more
patriotic, and the more appreciated.
They see, as do some others, that
such a large factory at the county
seat will help the whole county, not
Plymouth alone, and they are with
the boys" to push the county along.
This feeling of unity between
country and city is the right feel
ing, and this action of these farmers
will do much to strengthen it. Let
others both in city and country do
what they can to continue to
strengthen these ties of interest and
good feeling.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

because there is abundant reason for
thinking that the fraudulent votes
cast at the primaries were unneces-
sary. There was an honest majority
for Mr.. Taft; and the party goes
into this campaign, assuming that
Mr.. Taft will be renominated, with
needless handicap by reason of
these disputed votes. This is ex-
cusable only in the eyes of those who
hold that Mr.. Taft must have the
votes, no matter what may be neces-
sary to obtain them. This is not the
position of the Star. 1t wants Mr..
Taft renominated and reelected. but
by honest means.
sit remains TO commend In the
highest terms the action of those
Roosevelt republicans, who having
made a gallant fight for their cause
before the state convention, man.
fully abided by the decision of the
tribunal to which they had submitted
their claims. Here is a fine offer
ing of party loyalty toward that
harmony for which this paper has
been contending and still contends.
Here is a spirit of concession which
the victors in this bitter controversy
may well emulate. Can we have
peace here among the contending
forces? Can we have an army here
or mere aggregation of discordant
groups, making war upon each other
and impotent for any effective move
ment against the foe?"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Flaw in The Title.

Under the above caption the Indi-
annapolis Star, paper supporting
Mr.. Taft, thus calls attention to the
cloud resting upon the Taft man
ayers, who were overzealous In man.
ipulating affairs In Marion county,
and it should be read by every intel
ligent man as a correct sizeup of the
outcome of the state convention.
"Much as the Star desires the re-
nomination and reelection of Presi-
dent Taft, it greatly regrets that the
verdict of Indiana republicans in his
favor could not have been straight
and clear. AS it is there is a cloud
upon the title of the four delegates
at large and the two delegates from
this district
"This flaw becomes the more de-
plorable because of the fact that the
majority of los in Tuesdays con-
vention would have been wiped out
entirely and small majority for Mr.
Roosevelt would have taken its place,
if the disputed votes from this coun-
ty had not been counted on the ques-
ton of their own legality.
"The republicans of Indiana, out
side this county, sent to the state
convention CSC Roosevelt delegates
and 649 Taft delegates. There is lit.
tie doubt that on the issue between
Taft and Roosevelt, or between
Taft and Roosevelt resolutions, OF
between Taft delegates to Chicago
and Roosevelt delegates to Chicago
the ballot would have been more
favorable to Taft; for some who
prefer Mr.. Taft voted against the
Marion county delegates. But OF
the issue of their own title to seat:
the votes of the Marion county dele
gates were necessary.
"This is undeniably and unquali
iedly unfortunate; and especially 81
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
HOUSES.

An important matter which Plym-
outh will now have to consider is the
building of enough new houses to ac-
commodate the new people who are
going to move to our city. This is
something, too, which will have to be
looked after soon.
There are so few houses for rent
and always have been-that new
houses will be an absolute necessity
if the new people coming here are to
be cared for at all. Everyone who
can arrange to put up residence at
all should begin making plans and
preparing to do so.
Every growing city has found this
difficulty of getting houses an ever
present and increasing one. We
might as well realize the situation
early and prepare to meet it. By so
doing we will add another good rea-
son for new factories to come to our
city.
The Republican hopes, too, that
the houses erected will be good ones.
1t is frequently the case that money
enough is spent to build a good and
attractive house, but because of poor
plans a poor appearing dwelling is
the result.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

which Is for Taft one can easily
see how they will terminate. The
Taft men have decidedly the adj
vantage in the Thirteenth district
contest, and there seems to be little
doubt that they will be seated.
Had the Roosevelt men let
Mr.. Graham 60 ahead in silence
with his plan of overriding the will
of the convention; and allowed the
business to proceed to the point Of
electing delegates, it is thought by
many on both sides that the Roose-
welt delegates would have been
elected. There were a number of
delegates who voted for Graham for
chairman who said they would have
voted for the Roosevelt delegates
if an opportunity had come. Then
there were some who voted for
Jones who said they would have vot-
ed for Taft delegates if they had
had an opportunity. 1t is, of course,
unknown what the report of the
credentials committee would have
done to the Roosevelt delegates had
it been regularly adopted. 1t
might have unseated enough of the
Roosevelt men to have made a sure
vote for the Taft delegates. Neither
the secretary nor anybody else
seems to know what became of the
credentials committee report, nor do
they know what was in it.
1t is, of course, unfortunate that
there was not straight and fair
vote on the election of delegates.
AS it was the Taft delegates have
a bigger flaw in their title than
those from the state convention.
Taft 20 Roosevelt 10.
The result of the Thirteenth
district gives Taft 20 out of In.
diana's 30 delegates and Roosevelt
TO- The Twelfth district will elect
April %, but is strongly for Roose.
welt.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
GOOD FOR FARMERS.

Among the subscribers to the new
Plymouth factory fund are to be
found the names of four farmers
Ed. and Robt. Schroeder Of North
township, Chas. Gonter, trustee of
North township, and Geo. Lemler,
living just south Of town.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
TWO SETS DELEGATES
CHOSEN IN Thirteenth
Continued from page u

he was placing in nomination the
Taft candidates for delegates and
alternates. Chairman Graham un-
derstood. He yelled something, and
again waved his hand which meant
that "The ayes have it and the
delegates are declared elected
Another motion from the chairman
meant that a motion to adjourn was
in order. More hand motions from
the back part of the hall meant that
the motion was made to adjourn.
This the chairman declared carried,
picked up his hat and coat, and
with smile and bow left the
stage.
Roosevelt Men Wake Up.
Then the Roosevelt men woke up
and found out what had been done
to them. The Taft supporters left
the hall, and a Roosevelt man
mounting the stage asked for nomi-
nations for a chairman of the
meeting. Lou Vail of Goshen was
named and elected by reclamation,
the hall having in the meantime be-
come quiet enough to do business in
something of an Ineligible man.
ner. Geo. w. Fleming of Elkhart
was made secretary. Delegates and
alternates, elector and contingent
electors were then named by accla-
nation.
Will Make Contest.
These delegates. will contest the
Taft delegates at the Chicago con-
vention in June. The contest will
be based on the refusal of Chair
man Graham to poll Fulton county
and on the fact that almost no one
knew what was going on and the
transaction of business was impos-
sible at the time the Taft delegates
were supposed to have been elected
Inasmuch as all these contests viii
come before the national COMMITTEES
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

VIM. b. Morris.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Observation-Disclosures.

The surprising news leaked out
this morning that Fred Haslett.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Has
lett of this city, was united in mar
riage with Miss Eunice Falconbury
of Plymouth, last Thursday. The
marriage was performed at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Frank Camp, in Laporte, and the
happy couple will make their
home in that city, where he has
good position in a local barber
shop. The bride is the daughter Of
Sheriff and Mrs. Falconbury of
Plymouth, and is we'll known in
this city, having visited here on
several occasions with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Raymer. The groom is
one of the fine young men Of this
city, and until last week has been
employed in the Trickle barbershop
where he made a host Of friends,
who will wish him much happiness
and success. The couple succeed
ed in keeping the marriage away
from their friends for several days,
but the secret leaked out Monday
Rochester Sentinel.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

We urge that everyone intending
to build do his best to get a house
of attractive appearance and with
all modern conveniences. The de-
mand will be for such houses, and
the renters will be willing to pay
rental commensurate with the SER
vice given.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

One hopeful feature of the Indi-
ana situation If President Taft is
renominated is that the Indianapolis
News has so tied itself up to him
that it will be compelled to give him
its strenuous support for the election.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Taft 20 Roosevelt 10.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tank of
Miner street went to Sonth Bend
this morning. Mrs. Tank will visit
there several days, while he goes
on his trip as salesman.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Is anybody sorry March is gone?
We can at least hope for better
things in April-there will be East
er. if nothing more.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
M A r r I A @ e S.
Johnston.

Harl Richardson Of Bremen and
Miss Margaret Johnston of Lapaz
were married Tuesday afternoon in
Plymouth at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. w. G. Logan. The
couple will live in Bremen.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Attends Suffrage Convention.

Miss Minnie Swindell left this
morning for Indianapolis where she
will attend the state convention for
the purpose of advancing the cause
of equal suffrage
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Surveyor

l wish to announce to the repub-
hcans of Marshall county that I
will be a candidate for the nomina-
tion for Surveyor before the next
republican county convention. The
support of all my friends and Of
republicans generally is respectfully
solicited.
Vim III Morris
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Advertised List, April 8, 1912.
Geo. Baske.
A. c. Mann.
Ed Malmborg
Route s Box 5.
Bill Soyers.
Henry Tiser.
Ladies
Geretha Williams.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

F. M. King of belong was in the
city Saturday on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
GETTING READY
FOR THE FINISH

At the conclusion OF the final meeting
OF the congress today the new executive
committee will go into session and trans
act the business which Is preliminary 10
the next congress. One of the most i'm
portant actions at the meeting will be
the selection OF the board OF governors
Of the twenty-first congress. The eN-
ecutive committee elects this board from
among Its number, Each state repre-
sented a the congress appoints a dele
gate to serve on the executive commit
tee
The committee on resolutions held two
more meetings yesterday. AZ the morn
ing meeting subcommittee was dele
gated to get the resolutions In hand
ready for action by the general commit
tee. At the other meeting. held In the
parlors OF the Hotel Utah last night. the
report on the resolutions which will he
submitted to the congress today was pre-
pared.
meeting OF the committee on perma-
nent organization also convened again
yesterday TO hear the report OF the sub
committee and to arrange for the recon-
mendations which II viii make 10 the
congress today, Among the most i'm
portant Of these recommendation is the
slate OF officers. which appears else
where, II is said that a number of
changes In the constitution of the con-
gress also will be suggested by the COM
mittee. The permanent organiza tiop
committee shapes much of the business
OF the congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MUST CONQUER
GREAT DESERT 7

''The history OF rnanknd's fight with
deserts all over the world has been a
history Of the deserts victory in tho end.
This has been true all over the world
in Africa, Arabia and other places the
desert has eventually won tho battle.
The big question VIC Americans must face
IS, VIII the experience be repeated in
this country and win archacoloslsts of
the future have to hunt under the desert
sands for history OF The people OF
western United States2' 4"
SO declared George II. Maxwell Of Cali
tornia, lawyer, farmer and director OF
many different reclamation schemes. all
OF which seek TO improve conditions by
the same method urged by Sena or
Newlan nds in his river regulation act. at
last nights meeting OF the congress.
The speaker paid compliment To the
Irrigation congress president when he
declared that his proposed bill was worth
three times as much as the presen, rec
lamation act. He said that the passa &c
OF the present act was n compromise ac-
cepted by believers in stream source con-
troll because OF the narrowness Of so
many congressman who opposed it,
III all the water which falls ou-,the
western slope Of the Mississippi river and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Recalls Early History.

AS you have been told so many
times in tho past few days, Il was
here that irrigation began in the
west But after all II was not much
OF beginning, A furrow In the vlr-
gin soil caused by the driving OF a
plough from the waiting waters OF
the little stream that tumbled down
into the plain from the mounta ins
to the field where the pioneers had
decided to plant their first crop. was
the first Irrigation project There
was not time nor any adequate means
for. nor perhaps. any thought OF
high lines. Of reservoirs or of diver
sion dams. But out OF that crude
furrow sprang the gigantic projects
of today From the germ Of an idea
porn there grew one of the might
lest movements In the history of the
world for the furthering of civiliza-
ton. oil prosperity and human wei
fare,
Since that memorable occasion
Utah has accomplished many irriga-
tion achievements. Two big projects
have been built and one OF them the
Pluto project. has been peopled with
settlers and the land disposed OF
Other projects will he built as fast
as the state has the means 10 do 40
II Is our purpose to reclaim the land
and sell 1t 10 the settlers at actual
cost OF reclamation. which, nj the
projects already undertaken, has been
about $35 an acre II has not been
the purpose Of the state 10 make
profit In dollars and cents but i'm tho
extension of Its cultivated area and
In the furthcring OF the prosperity