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

banquet that she had ever witness
ed. 1t was perfection, and elegant
throughout. She declared after the
concert in the evening that Plym-
outh was most fortunate in the de-
gree OF musical ability displayed,
and stood in the foremost rank, and
she wished to congratulate Plym-
outh and Marshall county that with
In our own borders we had people
capable of such high quality in
every line attempted.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
the district he said:

the district he said:
ct am probably just as progress
sive in my views as any Of my op-
ponents, and / will work for who
ever is nominated for congress, OF
governor, or president or anything
else, and that without inquiring as
to which faction of the party he be-
longs"
"If a majority of the delegates to
the state convention, from the Thir-
teenth district, want Roosevelt rep
recentation in the national republic
an convention, can see no reason
why they should not have it. On
the other hand, if the majority are
for Taft, / can see no reason why
we should not send a Taft delega-
ton. 1 do not think the diver
gence between the Roosevelt and
Taft wings of the party is so great
that it need break the party in two,
and 1 shall do all 1 can to prevent
it."
The Republican wishes to strong
ly commend both Mr.. Sims and Mr..
Woodward for their fair and patri-
otto stand. 1t proves them worthy
of leadership. He who cannot act
likewise in this year of political
tumult is unworthy of leadership.
BY carrying out these plans of
fairness to all, the republican party
in Indiana many be brought together
and win in the coming election;
without just this position of fair
ness In the organization, it can not
get together and therefore cannot
win.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
NO ROAD ROLLER.

It is evident that the new repub-
ican state chairman, as well as the
chairman in the thirteenth dis
trict, are not going to use any road
rolled tactics in the coming cam
paign for the nomination Of dele
gates and candidates.
In a speech at the Loncoln League
meeting at New Castle among
other things Mr.. Fred Sims, state
chairman, made the following signif-
cant statement:
"Nothing will be done by force
methods or by road roller tactics
in your organization. More than
sufficient notice viii be given of all
party pction. Every Republican
will have his say. The rule Of the
majority when fairly expressed will
be accepted. There is a prevailing
spirit that calls for care, for prud-
ence and for honest courage and a
full party expression. Let's be
careful, wise and courageous, ac-
cept the will Of the majority and
success will come"
Such an expression is exactly what
the people wanted from the new
state chairman at this time. Mr..
Sims is indeed q wise politician.
The republican party should con-
graduate itself that it has a leader
In the state who takes The position
he has taken.
Much of the party dissatisfaction
that has arisen heretofore has been
because the organization has used
road roller tactics to nominate
candidates and called snap conven-
lions to take advantage Of the
people. The rank and file Of the
party viii indeed be glad to know
that there is to be none Of this In
the coming campaign FOR delegates
and nominations.
Chairman Woodward Of the Thir-
tenth district has shown the same
cornmendable spirit. In . recent
interview regarding conditions in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Pearl Ackles-Murdock was born
near Argos Dee. A, 1890, and depart
ed this life Feb. IL, 1912, at the
home of her father three miles south
west of Plymouth aged 81 years, 2
months and Ii days.
She was the daughter of Reuben
and Amanda Ackles. Besides par
ents, husband and daughter she
leaves to mourn four sisters, Mrs.
Fred Pomeroy of Plymouth, Mrs.
Andrew Hanny of Kokomo, Mrs.
Bruce Sheaks Of South Chicago and
Miss Belle Ackles who is vet at
home, also one brother, Bert Ackles
of Florida.
Pearl, as she was best known has
always lived near Plymouth, having
attended the Wilderness school un-
til her graduation in April of 1907.
As pupil of this school she was
ever true to her duties. Always do
ing her work with a thoroughness
and ever having a smile and kind
word for large and small as she
daily worked among them.
Her final illness was Of short
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
W. r. @. Have Social.

Ladies of the Relief Corps held
the February birthday social in G.
FL. R. hall Friday afternoon, Feb.
10. The Corps ladies having birth
days this month were Mrs. Anna
Rarrick Feb. IL. Mrs. Catherine
Beerbower Feb. % end Miss Stella
Barnhill Feb. 49,. Aunt Kate as
Mrs. Beerbower is called has the
honor of having seen more BIRTHDAYS
than any of the 46 ladies In the
corps. She will, if spared until the
18th, pass into her S0th year. is
an active and well preserved woman
for her years and a highly respected
member of the corps. Her path
way through life has not ALWAYS
been strewn with flowers, vet she
says she has much to be thankful
for The three ladies were given
special attention by all present:
and received as usual the shower of
birthday cards. Thirty to each.
Their thanks were expressed in a few
happy words. The party was as
merry as any In the past Dainty
refreshments were served. after
which he president Mrs. Fields made
some appropriate remarks and sew
eral comrades present made short
speeches, both spicy and witty.
Twenty-one corps ladies were
present and eight veterans. In de-
parting many said "What delight
full time we have had, hope we may
all live to enjoy the March social
Ida Welsh, Sec. W. RI
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

duration, the seriousness of hel
condition not being realized unit
death had claimed her. Her deatl
was great shock to her family anC
home community.
She is gonel Can it be
The dark grave is closed DER her
And hidden that fair face
And sweet form from our view?
Can it be that on earth
We no more shall behold her?
OH sad is the thought,
But alas it's too true.
She is gone, and her parents
Are weeping in sadness,
Their once happy home
Is now shaded with gloom,
The smile, that to them
Was the sunshine of gladness,
Has fled, and she sleeps
LIN the cold silent tomb.
She Is gone! and with anguish
These words will be spoken,
Her name will be breathed
With many a sigh.
Oh! why are earth's tenderest
Ties ever brokenf
OH why ere the loved ones
The soonest to die
Yet rest thou sweet one,
Why should we deplore thee?
Though blighted by death
In they beauty and bloom.
Thou are freed from the trials
That life placed before thee,
And naught can disturb
Thy repose in the tomb.
Funeral took place at the U. B.
church Monday, Feb. 10, Rev. S. II.
wager officiating. The seating ca
pacity of the church was filed with
neighbors and friends. This proved
the high esteem for this bereaved
family. Six young men of the COM
munity where they live acting as
pail bearers. Interment in Oak
Hill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Pearl Murdoch.

Mrs. Pearl Murdoch, better known
as Pearl Ackles, died at noon today
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Ackles, southwest of
Plymouth. She had been sick with
appendicitis for three or four months
and it was this which brought death
She was % years old and leaves one
child two years old. Deceased was
born near Argos and has lived In
this vicinity all her life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Mrs. John Kanouse.

Mrs. John Kanouse, widow, and
mother Of Roy Kanouse of Argos,
was buried at Poplar Grove GENE
terry Tuesday. The funeral was held
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Fred Hoover, and was conduct
ed by Rev. McNeeley of Tiosa. Mrs
Kanouse died at the Hoover home
2 miles southwest of Argos, Sunday
at the age of "a years. She had
lived in this neighborhood all her
life and was known by large num-
Der of people.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
N A r r I A q e s.
) =
Pifer-Campbel1.

Mr.. George Pifer and Miss Naomi
Campbell, both Plymouth young
people, were married Saturday at
$3.50 a. m. at the Catholic parsonage
by Rev. Father Tremmel. They were
accompanied by the brother Of the
groom, Mr.. Guy Pifer and the sister
Of the bride, Miss Lollie Campbell
Bride and groom left on the 9:07
train for Chicago, where they will
spend about a week. On their re-
turn they will begin housekeeping
in Warsaw, where Mr.. Pifer is en-
ployed by the Dalton foundry. Many
friends here will send showers of
good wishes after the couple.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Malissa, wife of Stephen Hecka-
man, died at the home in Bremen at
one o'clock Sunday morning after
an illness of four or FIVE years with
heart trouble. She was q years old
and leaves her husband and son.
The funeral service was held Mon
day. Mr.. Heckaman is a hog buyer
of Bremen. !
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

After the game a large number of
the students from both schools re-
paired to the Olympic club hall
where they danced until late hour,
Miss Hattie Mason furnishing the
music.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

On Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 7:30
O'Clock very quiet wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Price, 8 miles southwest of
Bourbon, when their oldest daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie and Samuel A.
Rohrer were united in marriage
with Rev. Shirley officiating. The
groom is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rohrer living 2 miles east
of Plymouth. Only the immediate
members of each family were pres
ent including the bride IS aged
grandfather, Rev. ]. h. Sellers.
Many valuable and useful presents
were received.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer will be at
home to their many friends on .
farm east Of Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Delegate Apporti'

The number of delegates to cast
these votes may be decided by each
township to suit the republicans
thereof.
S. c. Loring, Chairman,
Alvin F. Marsh, Secretary.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Surveyor

| wish to announce to the repub-
hcans of Marshall county that I
Will be candidate for the nomina-
ton for Surveyor before the next
republican county convention. The
support of all my friends and of
republicans generally is respectfully
solicited.
VIM. Fl. Morris.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
REPUBLICAN CALL
For the Election Of Delegates To
State Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the Repub-
hcan State Committee, the Repub-
hcans of Marshall county are hereby
called to meet in mass conven ton in
their several townships, at the times
and placed indicated below, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912.
and elect delegates and alternate
delegates to the Republican State
Convention to be held at Indian
apolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, March
26, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of electing four delegates
at-large and four alternate dele
gates-at-large to the Republican Ma
tlonal convention to be held in the
city of Chicago June Is, 1912; and
also to nominate two electors-at-
large to be voted for at the Novem-
Der election, 1912, and also to. elect
two contingent electors electors-at-
large who shall be qualified to take
the place of said electors-at-large
In case OF their disability to act.
These meeting In the different
townships will be held as follows:
Union-In Culver at 200 p. m.
West-At West school house, at
1890 a. m.
Polk-At Tyner at 200 p. m.
North-At Lapaz at 200 p. m.
German-At Bremen at 7:30 p. m.
Bourbon-At Bourbon in the town
hall at 2:$$ p. m.
Tippecanoe-At Tippecanoe at
200 p. m.
Walnut-In Argos at 200 p. m.
Green-At Whippoorwill school
house at 200 p. m.
Center-In Plymouth at 2:30 p. m
Delegate Apportionment.
The appOrtiOnment of delegates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
MAY-DAY MADE A MERRY MORNING

piece was sounded until the last echo
Of the selection had died away. In the
Floral Parade, TO particulurize a triiie,
was replica on a small scale Of the
first prizcwinner OF February -. the
sea shell ear. Yesterday the she'll was
d real one. about foot across, and it
was draped in pink and had It's Cupids
and its ribbons and as much of the
original as one small head had been
able 10 remember There was a maile
arbor, mounted on a soap box, under
which, amid yellow leis, demure little
Hawaiian belle sat crosslegged and
happy. There was a Chinese float,
dragged by two boys and one teacher,
with Chinese maiden smiling out from
the tinsel There was japanese general,
who marched straight and wore his
medals proudly, trudging ahead Of a
one-inch gun. There were six Chinese
or Japanese-urehins with Bunny
suits. There We're literally hundreds
whose get-ups were worth individual
mention.
After the ardor of the parade, lunch
was served, cookies and pop being hand
ed around. Then there were games and
dance and tag and always when the
band played that fascinating hippity-
hoppity around the stand, while scores
of photographers snapped right and
left and ran out of plates long before
the possibilities of the morning were
exhausted.
1t was great day for the kids
young and old, the one pity being that
there were not twenty thousand tour
lists in the city to have seen and gone
away to spread the tidings that Kin
dergarten Day in the Crossroads of the
Pacific is the one event none should
ever miss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
DAVIES & CJ. TAKE OVER KUKA|AU
PLANTATION OWNERSHIP THIS MORNING

With the purchase of 1888 shares of
Kukaiau plantation, owned by Albert
Horner, T, II. Davies & Co. will, this
morning, come into full possession of
the entire plantation. The deal was
closed yesterday and the papers will be
filed this morning, the negotiations COW
ering about quarter of million dol
lars.
After month IS contest in the cir
cult courts over the shares owned by
Albert Horner, who, with his brother
Robert Horner, controlled the big sugar
producing estate, deal was effected
out of court by which the Horner
brothers are now entirely out of the
plantation. Robert Horner's shares
numbered 1862 and these were dispose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07

efThis is the greatest thing in the
show line that Honolulu has to offer, "
declared an interested kamaaina yes
terday at Thomas Square, watching
over FIVE hundred kindergarten children
in fancy costumes and an equal num-
Der in everyday clothes-in many in.
stances as fancy as the costumes-skip-
ping, jumping, running and dancing to
the music of Berger's band. The re-
mark extravagant as it may sound,
was repeated in n hundred forms yes
terday morning by those fortunate
enough to be witnessing the May-day
gathering of Honolulu's forty varieties
of kindergarten kids, tremendously en-
ioying themselves and totally uncon.
scious that they themselves were af-
fording spectacle worth going miles
to watch.
In the first place there was Floral
Parade Junior to open the fete, veloci-
pedes, go-carts, express wagons and soap
boxes on wooden wheels that squeaked
deliciously, all decorated up to the
queen s taste and pushed, pulled, ped
aled or scraped along by earnest little
figures in gay attire, the whole extend
ing around two sides of the square.
Marching by twos, chubby hands firmly
clasped came then squad after squad of
Youngsters, cowboys, squaws, elves,
fairies, rabbits, soldiers, little sprites
that impersonated flowers, miniature
mandarins and mandarinesses, dimiuu-
tive mikadoes and mokadoesses, sturdy
generals and dainty Bopeeps, all on
hand by the dozens, each one intent
upon gathering as much as possible OF
the joys that were feeting.
The children started gathering in by
street car from the various schools
shortly after nine clock and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
YOUNG L0CH|NVAR OF MAUI COT FALSE
START AND LANGUSHES IN PRISON CELL

whom the parents had selected, Ami
ceto dashed in, gun in hand, with Lucas
Ula at his back, and fred four shots
into space to prove that he meant bust
ness.
1t is not recorded that the damsel
in question broke away from the
bridegroom and fell into his arm but
the family took Aniceto seriously at
any rate and started off in phalanx
form for the Wailuku police. Aniceto
yielded his weapon and his person
gracefully as did his henchman and at
the ensuing hearing was sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment. Meanwhile,
quite contrary to all the canons of true
romance, the girl was quietly married
to the Hamakuapoko man and her
whole family went to live with him,
which is also phase of the affair that
is not paralleled in any of the best
ballad authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07

of to the Davies company some time
ago.
For several months the two brothers
have been on opposite sides of legal
proceedings in the local courts over the
disposition of the plantation interests.
The court actions grew out of the
refusal of one of the Horners to call
meeting of the plantation sharehOld-
ers, and recourse to the circuit court
was had to compel the president to
call the meeting, writ of mandamus
being necessary. Even with this formal
action of the court the president still
refused to consider any request for a
meeting. The result has been that both
brothers after becoming involved in
legal complications have disposed of
their entire interests in the plantation,
including lands, mill, and ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07

his 100000 contract, and new bids viii
be advertised for.
Judge Whitney OF the circuit court
scored the belt road commission for
holding secret meetings and taking no
means 10 arquaint tho public of the
workings Of the organization The su-
preme court explicitly aimed blow at
the commissions secretyeness whpn It
stated that the decision against John
Wilson, a bidder on the first belt road
section, by the commission, was unfair
because its decision WAS reached Ia
a secret session,
Tho cWN OF both decisions against
the belt road commission was in the
fact That no effort bad been maln to
lel tho public know what was going nu
behind tne fammlfs.0 .0u . rluari HuDlb
and herauso the commission sto0l ip
posed 10 public mretIpgf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
METHOD|STS TIE
OVER CARDS AND
DANCING RULES

MINNEAPOLIS, May A recon-
mendation was made yesterday before
the international conference of Metho-
dists that that paragraph of the church
law forbidding dancing, card playing,
horseracing and theater-going to
church members be repealed. A lengthy
debate upon the recommendations was
held and a vote taken. The division
found the ministers equally divided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
(Mail Special to The Advertiser )

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, Maui, May ?, The
Lochinvar method of dealing with OBJ
durate parents and of consummating
romances is splendid ballad-making
material and has its picturesque ele-
ment but it does not appeal to the
guardians of the peace in this com
munity. Aniceto Malyanes, now serv-
ing term of thirty days, discovered
this when he tried to shoot up we'd
ding ceremony at Waiehu last Friday
night at which the cruel parents of the
lady of his heart were carrying her off
TO an undesirable hill-dweller from Ha-
makuapoko.
just at the dramatic moment when
Father Maximin was preparing to unite
the sorrowing maid TO the undesirable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
ALL CLASSES AT
WORK ON LEVEEs

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, May 4.
"A desperate effort is being made to
hold the Mississippi within her channel
at this point. All day yesterday and
last night, citizens of all ranks were at
work upon the levees, every man taking
upon himself share in the struggle to
prevent the inundation of the country.
The levee at North Morganza went
out yesterday afternoon, the waters
over1owing a large stretch of country
and drowning eight persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
ORDERTROOPSTO
PREPARE FOR
BUSINESS
Artillery and Infantry
Hear From the War
Department.
BAD MEXICAN NEWS
Madero Almost Readyto
Listen to the Rebel
Peace Terms.
BAD MEXICAN NEWS

WASHINGTON, May 4,-Reports
from Mexico grow graver and yester-
day a number of significant orders were
issued from the war department. One
order was sent to the commanding Off
Ger at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to hold The
Fifth Field Artillery, a thousand
strong, in readiness to move at mo-
ment s notice. Another order was sent
to the Preside, Monterey, ordering the
Twelfth Infantry to hold itself ready
to move on rush orders.
Magdalena Bay Again
In the house yesterday, Representa-
tive Baker introduced a resolution d.
recting the state department to dis
cover if any effort is being made by
any foreign government to acquire con-
cessions on the west coast of Mexico.
Another Battle Near.
JIMINEZ, Mexico, May 4.-Seven
thousand rebels marched yesterday in
an advance against Torreon, where it
is reported another battle is being
fought.
Ell PASO, Texas, May General
Gomez arrived here yesterday and it is
thought that he will cross the line into
Juarez.
Intervention Only Hope.
GALVESTON, Texas, May 3.-Unit-
ed States Marshal Brewster, returning
from the Mexican border, says that in
| tervention is the only hope for Mexico.
The Mexican congress has appointed
a peace commission to deal directly
with the rebels but Brewster expects
little from this.
| 1t is reported here that the British
cruiser Algerine is bound for the west
coast in search of refugees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
EXPECT PEACE IN
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The mine
workers look forward to the signing of
satisfactory agreement with the
operators within thirty days, a con-
ference, to be held at Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania, having been arranged
and tentative articles of agreement
drawn up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
FEDERAL Employees
TO STICK TO WORK

WARHlNGTON Nav vRepresen'
tatlya Cordell iinll Of rennespee Today
introduced a bin 20 prevent govern
meni employees from pArliripAi ~
presidential campaigns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
4 MArYnn or oonnon INgnanaT-

Hos 10 euIf enld is question 20
which mans RIn interested lnai npnt
hauherhin Cough healeaf hoe snp
No mHi rrmlHiiaH Rni lmmfnfg safe
lY n gpmalNaplf ruRm ~ hpliH u
800 slpaNs hr aaWplei Hpep laf
faia lN nrrnn aniih q Co.. lta.
aglnu foi ilaNhp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
aIRnRIA IN nARLY

fhs fariae Mail stenmor siberia will
anlso pafp Monday morplpg instead
ut iu tho aflefnopn no Nas eHpeeiel
laio lasl Right Whistles Nas lefelyed
from ihe masifT thai he Nouli ~ 10
pom pi au mTly houf nepjay
flp rihrna nillBail f0r Fen fTsHelaaQ
fHsflHY uofuinH probably ~ uipe
pflnfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
CARL MORRIS GETS X. o.
AT HANDS OF MCCARTHY

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, May a.
Luther McCarty knocked out Carl Nor
ris In the sixth round Of bout fought
here last night Morris poor showing
was a surprise. He was outboxed at
nearly an points IN the game
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07

fcto in detail would be to attempt a
practical impossibilhy, % task almost as
hopeless as would have been that Of
committing the children that rolled about
underfoot rnmbled hero and there,
squiimcd In and out among their elders,
romped in ring games In the shade Of
every tree and hippity-hopped, hppity-
hoped. round and round the bnndstand
from the moment the 6rst note Of every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-07
CANAL PRIVILEGES
CENTER OF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May S,-The 'inde-
pendent" steamship company represon-
tatiyes are waging bitter opposition be-
fore the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals, to prevent railroad owp.
ed ships from being allowed equal
rights with them IN the use of the Pa
mama Canal.