davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Marriage Licenses

Paul Lewis to Lillian M. Carpen-
ter.
Charley E. Nusbaum to Alice Rae
Huff.
Hazel Richardson to Margaret
Johnston.
Clarence L. Zehner to Bertha A.
Greenlee.
John L. McNeeley, son of Jesse
McNeeley of west Jefferson street,
to Ethel Freed, daughter of John
Freed, the insurance agent.
Jacob B. Watson to Hattie
Wallace.
Jesse j. Wilson to Iona A.
Bottorff, daughter of Francis Bot
torff who runs the dray line in
Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
TEEGARDEN.

Mrs. C. A. Lemert returned from
the hospital last Wednesday and is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Stiles visited in
Plymouth last Saturday.
Mrs. j. 7. Beldon went to Ohio
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of her only sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coner of
Walkerton visited his parents over
Sunday.
Those from a distance attending
the Mcdaniel funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Motz of Anaigo, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jewell, Mrs.
Rebecca Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Myers Of Plymouth and Henry and
Lewis Zechiel of Culver.
Mrs. Frank johnson visited rela-
tives in South Bend Saturday and
Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Edited BY Dr.. L. D. Eley
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER

per minute for each pupil, provided
that when direct-indirect steam
heating is adopted, this provision as
to height of entrance of hot air
shall not apply. Halls, Office rooms,
laboratories and manual training
rooms may have direct steam radia-
tors, but direct steam heatings for
hidden for study school rooms, and
direct-indirect steam heating Is per-
mitted All school rooms shall be
provided with ventilating duets Of
ample size to withdraw the air at
least four times every hour, and
said duets and their openings shall
be on the same side of the room,
with the hot air duets.
(g) Water-closets and Outhousesl
Water-closets or dry closets whenj
provided shall be efficient and sani-|
tary in every particular and furnish
ed with stalls for each hopper or
place; and when said water or dry
closets are not provided, then sani-
tary outhouses, well separated for
the sexes, shall be provided. Good
dry walks shall lead to all out
houses and screens or shields be
built In front of them. Outhouses
for males shall have urinals arrang-I
ed with stalls and vita conduits of
galvanized iron, vitrifed drain pipes
or other impervious material, drain
ing into a sewer, vault or other
suitable place, approved by the pub
lie authorities. Any school trusteei
or trustees who shall build or conf
struct any school house, or cause td
be built or constructed any SCHOOL
house which does not include each
and every sanitary provision COM
handed in this act shall, upon con-
viction, be fined In any sum not less
than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars; and any
money claim for the material enter
ing into, or any money claim for
the construction of any school house
which does not in every way and all
respects comply with the require
ments of this act shall be null and
void.
Ito be continued
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Frank Greenlee spent Sunday at
home.
Quite a number of the Plymouth
people attended grandpa Warmers
funeral last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Kyser and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F. Holm and Miss Rose
were the guests of Mrs. Wineno
Friday evening.
Wilson Wenino purchased Ram
bier machine last week
VIM. Banker, who spent the win
ter in Illinois, is at home at pres
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hartman of
Plymouth spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bates and
master Harold Bates, Mrs. C. Triller
of South Bend, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Doty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkett OF
Fl. Wayne are spending few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Glass.
Mrs. Charles Van Camp of Plym-
outh came out last Friday on the
early train and spent a part of the
day with Mrs. Doty and couple OF
days with Mrs Harry Rupel OF
Sligo.
J. R. Doty has his boats painted
and will soon have them in the
water.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
County Commissioners Adjourn.

By noon Wednesday the Com
missioners were through with the
business for the month, and adj
journed.
Liquor licenses were granted to
E. M. Crowley of Culver, Henry
Freyman and L.. s. Vangilder Of
Plymouth.
The Board visited the Mattingly
stock farm and purchased bull
for the county farm.
Plans and specifications were
adopted for the following bridges:
The Marberger, Smith and Bolmer
bridges in German township; the
Phillips, Sellers, Beck and Huntzel-
man bridges in Tippecanoe town
ship; and the Pershing bridge in
Bourbon township. Plans were
adopted for superstructures for the
following bridges in Polk township
which will be advertised at the
next term of commissioners court /:
the Wallace, Bulla, Monroe, kipfer
and Beagles bridges.
Contract for groceries was award
ed Frank vangildef, hardware and
oils to HI. E. Buck, and dry goods
to Ball & Co.
Otto Weber was employed to
make new plat books for Plymouth,
Center township and Bremen town,
and to make corrections in the
other books.
DR.. Edison was made county
physician to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. A. C. Holtzen-
dorff.
A new Elliott & Fisher book type
writer was purchased for use in
the Auditors Office.
4
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Discharged From the Navy.

VIM. Logan, son of Willis Logan,
living north of the city, and a
Marshall county boy, returned to-
day from Portsmouth, N. III. He
has been in the marine service for
four years, and his time was out
last Sunday.
He looks every inch the soldier,
and his uniform is in striking con-
trast with the usual citizens
clothes. He says that he will en-
gage in picking pickles on the
farm this summer, and will stay as
long as they will let him. He has
enjoyed his term Of service, and has
had opportunity to see many parts
Of the world, an experience that
does not come to the life of all.
He does not care to re-enter, but
anticipates some pleasure in sitting
at the home table once more with
father and mother, and the older
members of the household.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
TYNER.

Ira Haag was in Tyner Monday.
A goodly number of Tynerites
went to the horse sale Saturday.
Art Cook and wife of South Bend
visited with Mrs. Anna Reid a few
days this week.
Mrs. Phyllis Ruff visited friends
and relatives here over Sunday.
Beulah Pence is visiting friends
here for few days.
Milton Kilian was a Tyner visitor
Sunday.
The Hotel is being reprinted.
Grandpa Bussart has torn down
the house that he purchased of Mr..
Nichols and is going to build new
addition.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of
Mary E. Thayer deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
April Term, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Executor of the
estate of Mary E. Thayer deceased,
has presented and fled final ac-
count and vouchers in final settle
ment of said estate, and that the
same will come up for the examine
ton and action of said Circuit Court
on the 4th day of April, 1912, at
which time all persons interested in
said estate are required to appear
in said Court and show cause, If
any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs Of said estate, and all
others interested therein, are also
hereby required, at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make
proof Of their heirship or claim to
any part of said estate.
Done April 9th, 1912.
George H. Thayer, Jr.
WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of
said Marshall Circuit Court at
Plymouth, Indiana, this 9Th day of
April, 1912
Ed. S. Kitch, Clerk.
S. N. Stevens, Atty. 4:11-1S-25.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
STRINGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mueller were
Plymouth visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Alonzo Hagle Sr. went to
Ober Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cox are en-
tertaining visitors from Valparaiso.
A number of young folks of this
locality attended the commence
ment at West Saturday night.
Albert Pike and Ed Thomas call
ed on A. G. Hagle and family
Sunday.
John Grippe is visiting his brother
VIM Grippe.
VIM Beeber took a load of tur-
nips to Plymouth Friday.
Fred Morlock took load of
apples to Knox Saturday.
VIM. Beeber purchased a horse
Monday.
Willis Hagle made a business
trip to Shelby, Tuesday.
A crowd Of young people of this
vicinity called on John Mueller
Monday.
John Mlnarik was a Donaldson
caller Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
County Correspondence
SLIGO.

.Salena Stafford attended Sunday
school at Sligo Sunday.
Lucy Van Camp visited at Harry
Ruple's Sunday.
Chauncey Dill is very poorly at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pontius spent East
er with Mrs. Kline.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Carl Wolf has moved to Mr.. Slaw-
sons place, which was recently va
Gated by Frank Carlson.
Mrs. Olive Heckert visited a few
days with friends in this community.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Ernest Poore to Jennie Anderson.
Charles Edwin Romig, former
Trustee of Green township, to
Estella May Newhouse.
Ross C. Fennimore to Cora 1. Reid
both of Tyner.
James c. Storms of Michawaka TO
Louisa A. Bender of Burr Oak.
VIM. z. Widner, a stationary
engineer of Michigan City, to Mary
A. Babcock of Tippecanoe township.
A new safe was placed in the
County Treasurer Office today.
The tax duplicates and other books
that would be hard to reproduce in
case of loss by fire, will be placed in
this safe, which is specially design
ed to hold them, and is fire-proof.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the relatives and friends
who so kindly and with earnest
sympathy assisted us in the bereave-
ment Of our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gottschalk.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Table Linen

Csc white Table Damask $500 49, 22c
60 inch white mercerized Damask 49, 42c
q inch white mercerizsd Damask $500 SOC
~ inch Linen Damask, $l25 value 98c
II inch Satin Damask, $l.50 value $l.l9
i pattern. round with scalIoped border.
worth So so, for S 4.6S
i pattern, mercerized, worth 50 So Sll9
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Mrs. L. C. Murphy and the baby
went to South Bend this morning
for a visit with friends.
For Sale.

I have at the farm two good
young horses to sell. One coming
four and the other five years old.
Full brothers and unblemished work
well single or double-also two
young sows bred.
DIR. C. A. Brown.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
WEST UNION.

Rev. J. H. Overmyer visited
friends in this community a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dills ate Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson.
Mrs. d. Holderead was taken very
sick in Sunday school last Sunday
but is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ruff were the
guests of Claude Beagles Sunday.
Mr.. Whitesell had a very sick
horse last week.
Quite large crowd attended the
Teachers Training School Com
mencemtnt last Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cudney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walte.house
of Plymouth and Clement Holderead
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Holderead last Sunday.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Allen Goodrich
moved to Plymouth last week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

State Bank Examiner j. C.
Fletcher Of Knox, was in Plym-
outh on Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Ralph Mccormick was home from
Purdue over Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
DEATH OF
 MRS. BENTON

Mrs. Caroline Benton died last Wednesday afternoon at her home in Manila, aged 72 years, old age. being the cause of Der death.
 Mrs. Benton had been i'll for some time and had just recently left the hospital atAlbuquerque, feeling much better, but she pas sed away quietly and unexpect- edly Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
 The remains were brought to Winslow and were laid forrest in the local cemetery, where the Rev. Arnett held brief services, Thursday afternoonat 4 o'clock
 Mrs Benton leaves three sons and a daughter to mourn her loss, the sons being located at Manila where they have a ranch and the daughter. Mrs. Seth Stiles, living at St. Joe.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26

net us about 19H cents at shearing corrals, and one eight cents above the offer of the buyers. This IS only one of many such experiences the writer has had in the last ten years since our first arrangement with Salter Bros. & Co.,, to handle our wool as brok- CTS. It is due to them and the many small wool growers ill Arizona and these facts should be made known, and for that reason alone l write this open letter. The writer has no interest in Salter Bros. & O.. and never received cent directly or indirectly from them for recommending them or securing consignments. We induced that firm to take this business in Arizona. They have saved thousands of dollars for outfits in which we were interesed and would have saved more had we given them fair show by consigning to them every year without offering to sell at home. We'are not blaming the buyers for their fine work, we are only trying
  to protect our fellow growers against bad methods or marketing their wool The Peoples National Bank, strong and reliable institution, is now stand ing behind Salter Bros. & Go, ready and anxious to furnish any financial support they and the wool growers they serve may need. MT. Foster, the pre- sident of this bank, on his recent trip West, after examining conditions of the wool business in Arizona, assured me of his confidence in the great saving to the wool growers of the state, this state by this plan of marketing their wool and of his desire to ald in the f. nancial side of the business by any r. asouable advances that may be re- quired by the growers on their wool thus consigned. It is my candid opini- O that the wool growers of Arizon, rould save $50, 900 to SlOO000 Ter yea by consigning all their wool to the copies National Bank and sellin, to Salter Bros. & Co or other reliabl. brokers.
 E. s. GOSNEY.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
ARCHDEACON MEADE
 T0LIVE IN FLAGSTAFF

Because of the appointment of the Rev. Joseph L. Meade to the office of Archdeacon of Northern Arizona, the episcopal church here will be in charge of the Rev. Jacob White, who has already come to WinslOw and will begin his rectorship on the last Sun day in this month. Mir. White has lived in tbe west for several years, having for some time worked with Bishop Kendrick of New Mexico.
 Mir. Meade will in the future make his headquarters m Flag staff and will have a general su- pervision over all the work in this part of the state.
 Subscribe for the Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, March IS, 1912. Light receipts of cattle were re- ceived- at all the Western markets last week, because Of the bad shipping weather The market made some ad- vances, though prices, were already at height that made it difficult to ad- vance from Some dealers say that de- | spite the expected slim marketing of cattle for month or two ahead, prices will not make much of gain in that time. Receipts to-day here are 6,5OO head, market steady to strong on every thing except heavy steers, which are a little lower in some cases. Usually at thlslseason that is condition to be ex- pected; as buyers want lighter cuts of meat as warm weather approaches, but it was not looked for 10 any extent this season, account of the scarcity of the good heavy cattle, aud the larger per centage of light weights, A yer ago thiscondition was pronounced. Butcher cattle are stronger to-day, steers and heifers selling up to $7.00. The best heaEy3steers here brought $500 to-day Twenty six loads quaramines are here to-day, containing some good yearlings at $6.50, and yearling heifers at $5,50, heavier steers, 950 to 1175 pounds, at $6. 10 to $6 75. Hay fed Wyoming steers sod to-day at $6.50. weighing 1050 lbs YaA fn otn ic brisk today, atfthe highest prices of the seas son, fair to good feeders selling at $500 to $6 50, and stock steers $5.25 to $6. 40, stock COWS and -heifers $3 75 to $4 50.
 Hog prices moved up-decisively last week, and without much opposition from packers. Receipts are shortening up at all points, and killers who have averse to falling in line with an adyanc- ing market. The market is called steady to, five lower. here to-day, all though the. top price, -$6. .9715, is the highest figure reached here this year It wasapaid for an extra choice load of 800 ponnd hogs.l Bulk to-day sold at $6.65 to $6.90, light weights $6.30 to $6. 80, and pigs $5.00to $5.75. No sooner has the seven dollar mark been approxi- mated then dealers began talking about eight dollars, which some predict will be reached before the first of May.
 Sheep and lambs made good gains last week. especially wethers and ewes, Pwhlch1 advanced 50 cents. Lambs ad- dedl half that much. Run is 5000 here to-day, market 10 to 15 higher, top lambs $7.z5, others at 7.1O, fair to good lambs around $675. Feed short age is causing many shipments of half fat stuff, and. while. the face of the market looks aliuring, the accounts of sales cause heart aches in many cases 7Wethers are, worth up to $5 65, ewes $525.
 J. A. Riekart,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
UNKNOWN MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Yesterday afternoon an elderly man was found by an Indian on one of the sand hills near the ice house. The position and the conditionohe was found in look ed like plain case of suicide. A thirty thirty rife between his legs with which he no doubt fired the fatal bullet that tore off the top of his head scattering his braIns. scalp and skull, pieces of 1t being found quite a distance from the body.
 Officer Bledsoe, after viewing the remains, notified Justice Waite anda jury was immediate ly summoned.
 The following men acted as the coroner's jury: w. G. Kelly, E. T. Sherwood, Frank Fhcken. ger, J. A. Apple, Lon King and H. D. kavanaugh.
 The Justice of the Peace who always acts as cor oner in such cases not having the time to be present at the inquest deputized the City Marshall bledsoe as ac- ting, but before the marshal and the jury arrived at at place the Justice informed Undertaken Parr to remove the remains, consequently the jnry could make no report, asldeof q state -n1ent made by Foreman Kelly that under the circumstances that the jury was unable to view the remains they (the jury) did not know. whether, 1t was accidental death,- suicide, wheth- CT 1t was man women or animal
 Such IS the case as it no " stands, therhody is at the nor que at the present time Tn charge of Undertaken 7Parr.
 The man came to town about four or hve days ago, and from his looks seems to be, either a trapper or a prospector.
 Later~reports have it that the dead man Is Vim. McClintock son of John McClintock who in former years was engaged here in the horse business. The dead man is said to have a brother Frank McChntock who is at the present time a member of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
To The Wool Growers Of
 Arizona

The best and most economical meth cd of marketing our wool in AT iZona has been difficult problem for years It is one in which we should sid one another in all possible ways for none of us are well advised as to the market value of our wool when it is shorn in the early spring.
 Arizona is comparatively, small field, producing small clip of high grade wool The buyers establish the price first,in Arizona and then work north into the districts producing the larger clips Naturally they use stre- nuous efforts to establish low price in Arizona because of it's influence on prices to be demanded by wool growers during the two or three months follow ing. Is it any wonder that buyers in Arizona ID akes combin ations, buy in partnership, devide clips and work all manner of schemes to overcome real competition and thus depress prices? These buyers are paid liberal salaries to do that work and they do it well.
 A few weeks ago Gosney & Odell and Schneb1y & Price sheared their sheep at Congress Junction. The buyers bought the Schnebly & Price clip at F cents and offered IF and one eight cents for the Gosney & Odell clip. They con- ducted their campaign of education on market values of wool so successfully as to persuade majority of the wool growers to whom they could talk that these prices were all or little more than the wool was really worth. The Gosney & Odellwool, however, was con signed to Salter Bros. & Go. as in for mer years, and we are now advised it is sold for P cents in Boston which will
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26
CARDINALS DEFEAT THE;1SHOP MEN

Last, Sunday afternoon the WinsloW Cardinals and the San ta Fe Shop Team played heirst game of the seasonysthe Cardi- nals getting away with=the hon. ors. Considering that it was the first game ofthe year bothdteams did very good work and with a little more. practice and hard work on both teams they will be able to furnish some classy ball to the lovers of that sport this year. The batting on both sides was very good and twrier Jos. Daze held the shop men down pretty welL A large crowd wit messed the game and the receipts were most gratifying to the boys.
 The parade 4othe- backgrounds started from the band stand on Front Street headed by Mayor Burbage and other prominent cirizens in an auto. followed by the Boys Band. then cowboys on horse back. and then the fam ous Pioneer Band, consisting of T. l. Hesser and Major John Donahue. Both bands furnished music while the game was pro gressing. Mayor w. H. Burbage tossed the first ball. over the plate.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-26

Wednesday evening a man by the name of Beck, who had been in the -employe -ot Contractor Rose, working the foundation of the Elks building. was found in the Santa -Fe yards about two, o'clock in the morning, lit orally cut storpieces in the local Santa Fe yards, evidently under the influence of liquor, going to sleep on the track. The man was taken 10 the morgue and an in- quest was held the following day.
 Carpenter Ben, Burke was in town this week from Whitefiver, Ariz., on his way to the South ern part of that territory. Being asked by some of his friends his intention of going south they were told that "I'm going down to dress the south pole"
 Uncle Ezra Says
 Tt don't take more'n gill uv effort to git folks in peck of trouble. and a little neglect of constipation, biiousness' indi- gestion or other derangement will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe. sure, and only 25c at all druggists.
 Vim. Brophy who has been absent from Winslow- for years returned this week and is busy shaking hands with his many. friends.
 BORN-To Mir. and Mrs. M |. w. Morgan bouncing baby boy yesterday at Kingman, Arizona. Both of these young people are we'll known to Winslow people and have the hearty congratula- tions of their many friends.
 Many sufferers S from rh euma- tism have been surprised and de- lighted th~the~prompt relief afforded by applying Cham ber- lain's Eminent. Not one case of rheu matisml in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. This Eminent is forgsale by all dealers.~ f
 Fred sBushman of Joe City was a visitor in town Thursday and Friday.
 JohnDivelbessswas a visitorin town Thursday from the oun. tains.
 Luther Hart of Flagstaf was a business visitor in town We'd; nesday.
 EUe1Y6edy3 zci5og Fsf5egs D10e0zizoeS bugs Be10Sp0- pers, but euerybody~,WhC TeG1S~ De10SpUperS' d0n'l btty Do0g0ziUeS.