davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

AAC S"0uty -o0fSutu Auaudl OOu-
vention Cf the Marshall County s.
S. Association will be held in
Plymouth, at the M. E. church, Feb.
1917, 1912. Following is the pro-
gram for the three days:
Thursday, Feb. Is, 1912.
200 Come let US sing unto the
Lord" A service of praise and
prayer. W. M. Nichols
2:30 Convention sermon. ..........
Rev. III. G.. Pence
3:15 Praise.
3 20 Conservation service .......
..............Re Rev. c. G. Baker
4:3O I. t. Banquet
Invocation. .......... Rev. Logan
Greeting Miss Yockey
Banquet
Class Song. Class of 1912
Symposium-"We have touched
our candles to the Great Light. !"
Cleans here and there.
Solo.
Adhesive ought to go light
ing other lights"
Presentation of Glass.
............ Mrs. M. Z. Hume
Presentation of Diplomas. .......
................ Mr.. Burnie
T. T. Rally Song.
Benediction.
7:15 Prayer service In song. (From
Handles Messiah ........
.... Plymouth Mozart Club
7:45 Devotional
7:55 Offering
500 Address EMISSIONS In the S. S.
Whyf "Other Sheep Have l."
.G. N. Burnie
Friday, Feb. 16, 1912.
$50 Quiet Hour. Text John 1872
$50 Praise service ...............
.............C Claude r. Newman
9:15 Missionary methods In the
s. s. Learning of His Other
Sheep. -. Miss Hazel Lewis
Gas Praise
$50 Numbering the Flock. ".....
-. Reported by TIP. presidents
1910 'There were Ninety and
Nine A picture in figures. 49,.
o. s. Ellis
Discussion.
11:15 What-Why?... Mr.. Burnie
LIS Praise service. .....J. B. Huff
LAS "Out of Sight, Out of Mind ="
Guarding the Flock. ........
g. N. Burnie
2:15 Praise
2:2O "Workers Together. ".........
............ Rev. F. o. Fraley
Pres. Marshall County Inter-
Church Council.
2:55 Praise. .Quintette from Tyner
800 Parallel Conferences
Temperance
DIR. Thompson, Rev. Logan
Missions
Miss Hoover, Miss Lewis
Ingathering. ........M Miss Davis
Mrs. Bosworth, Mr.. Burnie
Ito include visitation, Home
Dept. and Cradle Roll.)
3:45 A Mothers Meeting, led by
Miss Lewis
90 Praise service in song
20 Devotional
7:35 Offering
7:4O Male Quartette
7:5O Address-'The Patriotism of
Peace" Hon. j. Frank Hanly
Saturday, Feb. IL, 1912
$50 Quiet Hour. Text John10 :16.
900 Praise service. ................
...... Rev. ]. P. Hoffman
e:2O proper Aims in S. S. Teach
ing'' "Lotest thou me?-
Feed my Sheep Miss Lewis
$50 Discussion.
1910 Praise
1915 Parallel conferences.
Elementary Division. ....... -.
Miss Haines and Miss Lewis
Secondary Division .........
Mr.. McKesson, Mr.. Zanies
Adult Division ...............
...R. Leonard and Mr.. Burnie
Teacher Training ............
Miss Yockey, Miss Chase
11:15 Address. ........ Mr.. zames
11:45 Business.
1:15 Praise service. j. Nilas Wolf
40 President Is Message. o. s. Ellis
200 Unconscious Teaching "The
Sheep Fold"- Miss Lewis
2:3O Address ......... Mr. Aan1es
800 Praise
3:O5 Awards
(a) To the township showing
the highest per cent. Of its
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Jurymen Are Drawn.

In accordance with the law, Jur,
Commissioners Michael Ryan an
Frank Ray with Clerk Kitch me
Monday morning and drew the jur,
for the coming February term o
court, which begins next Monday
Following is the list of names:
Petit Jury.
Fred Hager, Center township
Samuel T. Bordner, North
Enoch P. Baker, North
Peter Rinkenberg, German
Wesley Knepp, German
Arthur L. Disher, Bourbon
William Whitesell, West
Benjamin Snyder, North
Fred Myers, North
George Varier, Tippecanoe.
Frank Wood, Tippecanoe
George Bowser, German.
Grand Jury.
Daniel Grossman, Green
Frank s. Dunnick, German
Philip Sickman, Union
William T. Young, Walnut
Christian Hatfield, Bourbon
Frank P. Boggs, Walnut.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

W. F. Powell left for South Bend
Wednesday on basiness.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

Advertised List. Jan. 2, 1912.
w. E. Swan
Miss Phoebe Long.
F. E. Garn, p. N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR TEETH
Ono Of Pawnbrokcrs' Best Linesbspd
Incidentally Boon to the Roer.,
.t- Of Big City. "'S

A CHASTITY little heap Of false teeth.
both upper and lower sets. lay, In a
corner of the pawnbroker's window.
amongst secondhand shoes. rusty fat.
irons, old clocks and SO on. VS.,
Any sale for second hand false
teeth?" the pawnbroker cried "Why.
DO. there amt more saleable com.
modify going I'll advance money on
good upper set of false teeth as
quick as. on gold watch"
Just then an old woman In q dingy
black shawl entered ,gag
Let me look at the false teeth In
the window-an upper set" she said
The pawnbroker. with wink at the
reporter, brought out three double
handfuls OF teeth These the poor old
woman placed. one set after another,
In her sunken mouth The sixth set
she pronounced good fit Paying for
II with dimes and nickels out Of a
worn purse. she departed contehtedfy
the teeth wrapped in a piece Of news.
paper
oh. tell ye," said the pawnbroker
jubilantly. there's nothip' like second
hand teeth only gave 30 Cents on
that set. and ! get one and quarter
TOT 1t Not bad profits. -heyf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
GEMS OF HER COLLECTION
French Woman Especially Treasured
Four Post Cards That Showed
Scenes In America.

wait just a moment" The girl in
lavender linen stopped her friend be-
fore the post card stand on the curb
stone. near Forty-second, street and
Broadway. and began a rapid search
through highly colored souvenirs of
New York" She had lived in New
York all her life and most of her &C
quaintances lived here, too. and her
companion marveled.
81 want a really good one, ~ she was
saying to the post card vendor, "one
that is rather magnificent and yet the
way things really look Something
along Broadway, or you might try the
Metropolitan tower"
She turned to her friend with an ex.
PLANTATION. They are for a woman. i
met in Paris this summer she said;
She was charming, and We talked
about Paris.
But one day she told me she was
going to show me some of he treas
ures. And what do you thin. they
were?
-Four postal cards, of America! And
she gloated over them. There was
one of Boston Common, with the cor
her Of Boylston and fremont streets
sticking up in the back. And there
was one OF Broad and Chestnut streets
in Philadelphia. and one of Michigan.
drive in Chicago. But the one she
treasured most was the New York 'skyS
line. x -, >...ee.2
"'Some day. she said, I shall see
that. That is the magnificence of life!-
"And So" finished the girl In Iaverli
der linen, I'm going to send her some
more. Personally, prefer the Place
de la Concorde, or the view Of the
lie de la Cite from the Pont des
Arts. But If Frenchwoman fslreally
crazy about New York;" .l,, yt,5ds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
END OF AN OLD SUPERSTITION
I;aisht of Present New York Buildings
Discharges Youngsters There to
Seek Fortune.
Said a New York octogenarian:

Said q New York octogenarian:
THE height Of buildings in New
York has dealt death blow to an old
superstition that animated many
country youth who came here to make
his fortune 60 years ago. Heaven
knows how they came by the belief,
but most Of those upstate boys came
to the city thinking that If they could
toss u coin over house they took a
fancy to at the first try. the house
would be theirs some day
III was one Of my surest convictions,
and put II to a test Immediately aft
er paying for my FIRST meal In New
York The only money had left was
an old-fashloned three.cent piece With
that in my hand walked around look.
ing for q desirable piece OF property.
Pretty soon a corner lot on which
stood wo-story-and- a-half brick
house took my eye
81 had practiced coin throwing in
the country. 80 ] let my three-cent
piece go for all II was worth over the
front Of the house and ran around to
the back to see where II landed. It
went clean over knew then that that
housC and lot would be mine In due
time. and sure enough they we're Peo-
pie don't WOO fortune by Tipping coins
these days. The fellow whose success
depends upon tossing a three-cent
piece over the Singer building would
be In q pretty bad az"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
ORDER ISSUED
STAYING SENTENCE

This morning Chief Justice
Sweeney granted a stay Of execu.
ten in q District Court sentence
thai was all-important to the
defendant in the race. Franklin
Williams of Winnemucca, who was
convicted Of allowing gambling
games to be conducted in his house.
was sentenced to a term Of from
one to five yearsin the penitent-
iary. His attorney made applica-
ton for. IN appeal. In spite Of
the application the defendant was
to be sent to the penitentiary and
photoed and otherwise treated as
q convict.
The stay as granted by ustice
Sweeney stops the proceedings and
Williams is in Reno. The stay of
execution Of the sentence wifi
give his lawyers a chance to make
an appeal < to the supreme court
and Williams will be allowed bail
pendin2 his appeal. 1t tcok lot
Of hurrying on the part of the
defendants attorney, who landed
the goods ahead of the prisoner
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
BOUND TO LAND SOMEWHERE
Mr.. manhein1's Roundabout Way 10
Find Some Place Whore He
Could Get Rights"

There may be a little exaggeration
In this bit Of alleged court news from
the Troy Times. nevertheless. the tale
rests upon the important fact that
wives need no longer complain that
the law fails to protect them against
their husbands The rights" OF wo-
men in this respect seem more secure
than the rights of men in the CORE
spending case
Simon Mannheim. holding ice to the
side OF his head. appeared In court
and demanded a summons for Mrs
Mannheim
i am goot husband" explained
simon. but mine wife is peevish, See
vat she dit to me-" ..-
The clerk expressed sympathy at
the state of MT Manheim's eye. but
declined to issue the summons This
court, said he. "is for women that
are not supported by their husbands
10 upstairs to the police court"
Mr. Mannheim went upstairs. The
magistrate looked at him coldly This
court Is for wives who are abused by
their husbands" he said. mot for hus.
bands who can't take care Of them.
selves"
Mr. Mannheim, obviously puzzled,
started downstairs again. He called
on the clerk Of the court of domestic
relations "Aber ! don't take care Of
mine wife. do you git me?" he asked
I'VE surely do" said the clerk
Here's where we do full Justice to
women. but we don't care a white
bean for men," E
Mr., Mannheim started out In an
hour he was back in the police court
under arrest. but with an air OF men
tai repose The magistrate wanted to
know the charge against Mannheim
He threw stone through the win
dow OF the Woman's Rights Club
ROOM" said the policeman.-Youth's
Companion. r-. ...s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
WYOMING COAL CARRIES
VALUES IN GOLD

An interesting feature about the
coal mined at Cambria, Wyoming,
is that it is claimed to be gold
beari g. Some of the coal has
Contained ss much as So per ton
in gold, and the coal was sold for
only S1.50 per ton. When coke
made at Cambria was selling for
$3.50 per ton samples we're taken
from 81 cars during a period of
three weeks and assayed. The
samples showed an average of
$2.46 per ton in gold and % cents
in silver. The explanation offered
for the presence of gold in this
coal is that the sands which
submerged the old peat bog and
now form the roof Of the coal bed
were derived in part from gold.
bearing slluvium. While the sand
was being deposited the gold
worked down into the underlying
bog,and is now found in the coal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12

Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, a
former resident of Goldfeld, now
of Tulsa, Oklahoma. sends the
Reno Journal the following recipe
for Nevada Happiness::" 1.-TWO
parts Reno vigor; two parts Las
Vegas industry; one part Carson
cheek; ohe part Tonopah grit; one
part Goldfield pluck; one part
Virginia City perseverance; one
part Eureka patience; one part
Rawhide hope. Mix the ten parts
thoroughly, season well with sage.
brush wit and humor, ard keep at
gentle simmer on the family
hearthstone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
Aeeompllshed n profanl,x.

This from Hawaii. "A native
woman called on the attorney general
the Other day to complain 6fiihs BAD
Languages used by the child tnt, . neigh
Dor In the presence Of her own tofs
How old is your neighbours child?
queried the attorney general !, About
Six replied the woman. Y shouldn't
think that child of that age could
use ruch bad language. remarked the
attorney general You ought to hear
him. exclaimed the woman Why, he
can swear just as good al his father"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
chanaes In ths Pall.ade,.

The Palisades on the Hudson are
slowly changing To the traveller Of
hundred years ago they were q
sheer Cliff Of clean rock rising in a
perpendicular line from the waters
edge nearly a thousand feet. Now
they are buttressed at the foot by i'm.
mense deposits Of broken rock which
frosts have peeled from the cliff
Gradually this buttress ia growing
higher The upward growth OF this
supporting pile is due to the trees
evergreebs OF various kinds--which
have grown seemingly right out OF the
rocks
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
ENFORCE THIS Law

The attention of the people
living in the towns of Elko county
is called to the following Act of
the legislature, entitled IAN Act
to prevent throwing, placing or
deposition slop, empty bottles, dead
animals, or other refuse or garbage
UPON ANY SIDEWALK OR
STREET and other specified places
in any unincorporated town in this
State approved March 5 1909"
The people Of the State of Ne
vada represented in Senate and
Assembly do enact as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlaw full
for any person or persons to throw.
place or deposit any slop, empty
bottles, dead animals or other
refuse, tor garbage upon any side
walk or in any street or alley or
ally vacant or occupied lot in any
unincorporated town in this State.
Section z. Any person or per-
SONS violating any of the provisions
of this Act shall he deemed guilty
Of Mfsdemeanor. and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined in a
sum not less than Five dollars ($5)
nor more than Fifty dollars $500
or imprisoned in the county Jail or
branch county Jail of the county
in which such conviction was had,
for any term not exceeding twenty.
FIVE days or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Section 3. All Acts and parts
Of Acts in conflict with this Act
are hereby repealed.
The attentionof all the officers is
also called to this Act and they
are ordered by the county CON-
missionere to strictly enforce il.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
TYPHOID FEVER 4
PREVEN7ABLE DISEASE

lr is rather startling to e told
that in 1909 there were m,re
cases of typhoid in the United
states, with a population not half
as large as that of India, than
there we're cases of plague in
India and that there were four
times as many cases of typhoid in
the United States as cases of
cholera in Russia during a period
incl uding the epidemic of 1910
These figures are taken from an
article by Mclaughlin of the
Marine-hospital service, who says
that we consider with apprehension
the countries in which cholera and
plague occur frequently and call
them pest-ridden countries, butod
not consider the problem of
typhoid fever in our own country
with Sufficient seriousness. He
gives tables to show that within
the reKisD alton area in the United
States. in fifty cities having an
aggregate population of over
2O,O0O,000 the average typhoid
dtath-rste for 1910 was. 25 per
hundred thousand inhabitants. In
one city in that year it amounted
to &c 7 Ter hundred thousand, and
in several cities it amounted to a.
or more. In ten of the. largest
cities of northern Europe, COM
pfising a population Of Is. 900, 200,
the average typhoid death rate per
hundred thousand of population
during period of ten years, from
1901 to 1910 the rate was only
"a, and in 1910 the rate had gone
down to rs. 1t is considered in
Europe that a death-rate uf l.. t.
Is per hundred thousand consti.
tutes rather serious reflection on
The sanitary management or the
water-supplies of such cities. And
yet the figures are far below the
average of the fifty cities in the
United Statse above referred to,
in With the death-rate was rs per
hunded thousand of population.
Leaving out of account such cases
Of typhoid as infected food and
milk, contact. carriers, etc, Nc
LauRhlin believes that this death
rate can be very materially reduced
by filtering the. water supplies of
our cities, which are too largely
by sewage. Not
only is this high death-rale from
typhoid fever to be deplored on
humanitarian grounds, but the
Of such a large numper
Of cases represents an economic
loss so great as to be almost in
calculable. The Journal Of the
A American Medical Association says
that our legislators and city
should fl ell the obliga-
ton to adopt more vigorous
me thods If preventing this enor-
nous waste of human energy,
earning capacity and human life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
Tho Grateful Hesr..

Cultivate the thankful spirit II will
be to thee perpetual feas.s There
Is. or ought to be. with US. no such
thing as small mercies; all are great.
because the least are undeserved. In
deed, really thankful heart win en-
tract motive for gratitude from every.
thing making the most ovBn.of lscAntS
blessings. Robertson
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
Tho ubIaul,ou, spandar.

He spends like prince" his
friends say. He throws II around like
drunken sailor" says the others.
After all, he gets rid OF II. And you
can pick your smile from any class
OF society you choose and still be
about right
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
SmIlan.

A mans smile al best 10 a grin ideal
lied, but woman's smile includes ey.
cry shade OF emotion OF which she n
capable. Florida Times Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
Early Recollec.lons.

II was q. real. right down Jolly old
English wedding. Yet down by the bot
tom OF the breakfast table sat one
pale and serious individual who. like
Sir Arthur Sullivan't organist. was
weary and III at ease" He seemed
miserably alone and unhappy In all
that goodIy company; wherefore the
CHEEKY best man sought him out.
slapped him on the back and ultimate
~ said. Come come. old man. cheer
up. Have you kissed the bride?"
Deep came a sigh from his very
boots as he spoke the answer that
told far more than It's meager words
expressed: Mot lately old man--not
lately i"-shefleld Telegraph
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
.sALMAGUNDI

ing engineer, Has passenger fol
Tusc.rora this morning.
Courthouse. Highschool, anC
era lar School. souvenirs al
.Wirtermantel.s Jewelrv Store.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
eotician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
For Sale A lot of fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
be delivered in q antilles to suit
Inquire of George M. Clayton
Elko Nevada.
Z The attention nf all citizens and
all peace officers in the towns Of
Elko county is called to the law
prohibiting the dumping of refuse
Of any kind into or upon. the
streets. alleys vacant lots or else
where in said towns. The law
should he St'ictly enforced.
Lost "A yellow dog, with kind
Of bohtail and the night foot
slightly cripped. He may have
followed some team from town.
If che log is returned to the
Telescope Hotel, a reward of SIS
will be paid.
An Associated Pr. SIS dispatch
that Elko is bidding for the John
son-FlgnI fight. Wander who the
Elko promoters are. They are
keeping under cover as the dis
patch is the first intimation that
W. have had that Elko's hat was
in the ring.
This sect n was visited by
another snow strom last night and
today is culd raw blustery, one If
Ihe worst since winter set in.
While the storm is god for the
country and means prosperity for
the ran cheers and stockmen, il
makes me 81 sh for better weather.
Mrs. E. Wallace wishes to an
nounce to the public that she has
moved her Massage Parlor to
Room 62 in the Commercial Hotel
where she will be pleased to see all
who need her services. En-
ounce to office on Idaho st. |
)N De open for business on and
after Wednes lay March Is.
j. E. Hayes, representing
French capital, accompanied by
". L. Rucker, an eastern engineer
are examining into the possibilities
If the Walker River storage pro-
ect and will probably become
actors in the floating of the bonds |
which will carry the project
through, are in LII, q. y gathering
1ata at this time. carson News.
The farcial proceedings of the
3oard Of Pardons has ended, and |
rom the way they granted pardons
IN ! paroles it is d waste Of money
',r county ,fficiaIs 20 secure con-
'ictions or felony charges. Any |
me with pull seems able to
secure 4 parole. Better open the
prison doors and let them all out;
he unfortunate prisoners without |
riends would then have an equal
ow.-Enterprise. |
Yesterday afternoon while D.
Z Wilkerson was stringing a
telephone wire at the corner of |
Tenth and Idaho streets, Webster |
'attersOn's automatic came
round the corner and caught the
wire and pulled Wilkerson from
he pole and it fell on him. He
vas Knocked senseIess for q time.
The people Of that nelghhorhood
ave him the needed attention and
e is all right today.
The Michigan republicans had a
Ugh old time at their state con-
ention yesterday. The state
roops were called out to suppress
ghts and prevent riots. Tho Taft
a .k;ao koI - a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12

Frank Boskowitz, the drummer
with a emile for everybody is in
town interviewing his customers
and shaking hands WITH his many
friends. He is the most popular
drummer that visits EIko.
Land OF Few Hotels
Except on the. coast there are no
inns or hotels In Morocco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
UNION STAR

Virginia and Clara Beard, of Hardins-
burg, are visiting their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Richardson.
James Sewers spens Saturday and
Sunday at home with his mother.
Dr. Marshall, of Portsmouth, Ohio.
is the guest of Miss Sallie Richardson
He has been absent for % years.
Jesse Gardner, OF Irvington, attended
the Moonlight picnic at Saxton Outs
chke's.
G. d. Lawson is spending several
days at his home in Hawes>ille.
The moonlight picnic given at SAX
ton Dutschke's Saturday night was a
great success.
Lamar Gardner, of Chenault, was the
guest of Miss Mamie Hall Sunday.
Miss Vida Robertson returned home
yesterday from weeks visit to rela-
tives in Cloverport.
Miss Eula Hope Cart was the guest
of Miss Halle Sewers Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Robbins and Mrs l.. A.
Cart attended church at Stephensport
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

child urinatestoo often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when II should be able to control the
passage, 1t is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend spon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made iniser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root 10 be just the
remedy needed In wrSting Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamtoa<rN. V, be sure and
mention this peftr Don't make any
mistake, byt<1emember the name, Dr..
Kilmer's S,bSfnp- Root, and the address,
BinghaYbn, n. y on every bottle