davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23

The Town Progress has come
out in favor of Hon. Joseph E.
Ransdell for the U. S. Senate.
Mr.. Ransdell is a congressman
from one of the North Louisiana
districts and we do not doubt but
that his record in that capacity is
very good. He is regarded as the
opponent of the present iucum-
bent Senator Murphy j. Foster,
and he will have to have a mighty
following with the voters to de-
feat that able St. Mary states
man at the polls. One of the
claims made by the Progress in
favor of Mr.. Ransdell is that it
was him who secured the $3.50, 900
appropriation for the channel at
the mouth of the Atchafalaya
river when the fact of the matter
is Senator Foster is the man who
secured the appropriation, an i'm
provement which is calculated to
largely benefit the people in this
section of the state. Why, even
in that recent little matter of the
sugar schedule assault in Con-
gress a few weeks ago it was
sought to purloin the credit due to
Senator Foster for his able and
successful work in saving our
suga- interests, but we were glad
to note that a number of sugar
planters who were present. at the
capitol came forward and prompt
ly declared that the credit was
due to Senator Foster and to no
one else. That Mr.. Ransdell, as |
member of the rivers and harbors
committee did help materially in
securing the appropriation, the
BANNER might be induced to adj
nit, but the help of the Senators
vas the greatest factor in the
natter and the people Of this Sec
ion of the State will think so too
when the time for voting comes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, September oath, 1911.
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Service and Sermon 1890 a. m.
Friday, Sept. 29th, Feast of S.
Michael and all angels. Holy
Communion, 10 q. m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
PAUPERS.

PAUPERS.
Allowance for July, 1911
Warrant No. 7Ol3, Martha
Carter
Warrant No. 7Ol4, Wilson
Rose
Warrant No. 7Ol5. Nellie
Barnes
Warrant No. 7Ol6. Tim
Davis
Warrant No. 7Ol7. Henry
Reno
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
1857 Sc

II. EMMETT " NELL,
j. F. BOUDREAUX,
Fin ance Committee.
Mr.. Morris moved that the Secretary
be ordered to purchase for the Town,
an additional mule and cart. This
motion seconded by Mr.. Bodin was
carried.
The Council ordered the Road Com.
missioners to purchase car load OF
sewer pipe.
A petition from the majority OF the
property owners living on Anderson
and Palfrey Sts., and Caffery Ave.
asking that their sidewalks be paved
was handed to the Council and placed
on file with the Secretary.
The following Ordinance was in.
PRODUCED by Mr.. Marvin Morris, and
on motion of Mr.. T. S. Bodin was
adopted by the following vote: Marvin
Morris and T. S. Bodin for, and r.
E. O'Niell, against. Mr.. O'Niell ex-
planned his reason for voting no, as
follows: 81 vote no for the same rea.
son assigned on the passage of the
paving ordinance July 10Th, because
| see no good reason for paving both
sides of Anderson St, when both sides
of 1st, End, and 3rd sts., are not
ordered paved:
ORDINANCE No. 159.
Occurring that the sidewalks on Ger
tain streets and portions OF streets
in the Town of Franklin, La, be
paved with concrete and cement
and curbed with brick; to au.
thorize the Mayor of the Town OF
Franklin to draw up plans and
specifications of the work, to have
said streets and portions OF streets
surveyed and their levels taken,
and the respective fronts OF the
property owners thereon measur-
ed, according to the plans and
specifications drawn up for the
laying of said sidewalks and curb
ing. and to advertise for bids for
furnishing the material and lay
ing the pavements and curblng on
said sidewalks, ia accordance
with said plans and specifications.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Town Council OF the Town
Of Franklin, Louisiana, in regular
session convened, that the sidewalks
On the following described streets and
portions of streets in the Town OF
Franklin, La, be paved with concrete
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
CREDITS

STREET WORK.
Warrant 6993, 1920 NJ Bell June
invoice l
Warrant 1896, 1922 Louis Griffin
ditching, weep ending 1922 %
Warrant 6997, 7-22 Turner Mad
ison, 81 days cutting grass,
week ending 1922 4:
Warrant 7OO1, 1929, Alex Jack
son, 81 days cutting grass
and ditching, week ending ,7-29
Warrant 1902, 7-29 Louis Griffin
ditching, week ending 7-29 81
War; ant 1904, 81, Twin City
Towing Co., cash advanced on
clam shells so {
Warrant 1919, 81. Jos. Register
July wages, care garbage lot &c
Warrant 1920, S-3, Turner Mad
son. II days cutting grass,
week ending 7-29
Warrant 1885, S-14, Wilson
Crockett, day repairing
bridges
Warrant 1896, SIS, Louis Griffin
ditching pay roll week end
ing S-l2-1 G
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
CRIMINAL EXPENSE

CRIMINAL EXPENSE
Warrant No. 69S1, w. T. Peter
man, Sheriff, board of prison
ers, June bill 5 20
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER
WORKS MAINTENANCE
Warrant 6979 Woodwnrd-W Wight
& Co., 7-20, June invoice % so
Warrant 1882, Ahrens-Ott Mfg.
Co., 7-20, June invoice 10 So
Warrant 69S3, Knipping Auto
Co., 1920, June invoice 2 Is
Warrant No. $685., Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
7-20. June invoice 3 90
Warrant 6s96, Electric Appliance
CO., 7-2O, June invoice 5 50
Warrant 69S8, The Texas Oil Co.
7-20, June invoice BAG q
Warrant 1891, J Kline, analy-
sing oil sample 5 90
Warrant 1892, NJ Bell, Son, Ltd
7-20, June invoice 1S5
Warrant 1898, Kyle Lumber Co,
7-20, June invoice 6 90
Warrant 1000. M Beasley, labor
week ending 7-29 3 25
Warrant 1905, L Fl Alpha, SAL
airy, self and assistents, July
II 200 90
Warrant 1923, NJ Beasley, labor
week ending 8-5 7 so
Warrant 1924, Edw. Jackson,
labor, week erding So 80
Warrant 1925, Frank Madison,
labor, week ending so 675|
Warrant 1925, Alex Landry,
labor, week erding S-5 675l
Variant 1927, John Foster, la
Dor, week ending 8-5 675l
Warrant 1929, A A Delahou-
s-aye, freight bill, l hydrant
IA s5l
Warrant 1000, L H Alpha, cash
paid Billy Rifles and John
Reed, 1925, repairing hydrant Is
Warrant 1882, Edw. Jackson
labor, week ending S-12 4 sol
Warrant 1888, M Beasley, labor
week ending SIP 6 ~
Warrant 1887, c A Aycock.
Secty., express piston rings
81, wi 9 soc, coupons SOC, me-
tiers Sl.75, mete.s Sl.75, pis-
ton rings 81 80, meters SOC,
freight porcelain 25c, galy.
pi1 1872, fire brick 1920, pi
lead soc. 1717
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23

EXPENSE
Warrant No. 1888, Keenze jew
elry Co., care of town clock
June 1911 10 90
MARKET MAINTENANCE.
Warrant 1862, 1920. NJ Bell Son,
Ltd, June invoice ? Is
Warrant $685., 1922, j. Bar
nett, janitor 4 90
Warrant 1908, 7-29, j. Bar
nett, janitor 90
Warrant No. 1902, So, J. Bar.
nett, janitor 4 90
Warrant No. 1881, 5-l2, ]. Bar
nett, janitor 4 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
Warrant No. 7018, John
Hartman
S 90

Hartman 80
s. 90
SALARIES.
July.
Warrant No. 1894, Philip AL
beras, salary week ending
7-21 q 25
Warrant No 6999, Philip
Alberas, salary week end
ing 7-31 Il 20
Warrant No. 1905, A w
Ohlmeyer, councilman 90
Warrant No. 1907, r E
O'Niell. councilman 2 90
Warrant No zoos, Marvin
Morris, councilman 2 90
Warrant No. 1908, Joseph
F. -Boudreaux, councilman 2 90
Warrant No. 7Ol0, Thos.
Bodin, councilman 2 90
Warrant No. Toll, G A Ay-
cock, secretary 123 90
Warrant No. 1912, Russell
Pugh, night marshal 10 90
Warrant No. 1921, Philip AL
beras, salary week ending
Warrant No. 1884, Philip AL.
bares, salary week ending
6-l4 q %
OFFICE.
Warrant 1884, Cargill Co., 7-20
June invoice % 95
Warrant 69S9 st Mary Banner
7-20 June invoice 2 IS
Warrant 1882, M Bell, Son, Ltd
7-20 June invoice l 90
Warrant 1898. Kyle Lumber Co.
1920 June invoice 8 so
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23

TREASURER'S REPORT.
August 10th, 1911.
Balance as per statement
rendered July 10, 1911 275l %
Amount reed from Secre-
tary, from July 10, 1911,
to and including Aug. Is,
1911 1877 So
4O28 IS
Total disbursements 1864 16
Balance in Bank August 16
1911 1854 16
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23

Warrant 1915, { A Aycock
same
warrant 1917, Russell pupb
same ."
warrant 7l07, VIM Clement.
services special police 9.la
warrant 7lo9, + Boudreanv
same, 9-l7
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-09-23
Town Council Proceedings.

FRANKLIN, La, Sept. Goth, 1911.
The Honorable Council met in reg
ular session this day. The Hon.
Mayor James a. Peterman and Coun-
Gilman A. w. Ohlmeyer were absent:
Jos. F. Boudreaux, Marvin Morris,
r. E. O'Niell and L. S. Bodin we're
present. The Mayor being absent,
Mayor pro tenn j. +. Boudreaux took
the cha r.
On motion of MIR. Bodin, seconded
by Mr.. Morris, the reading of the
minutes of the previous meetings
were dispensed with
The Secretary, Treasurer and Col
lestor's reports were read. Mr.. K.
+. ONiell seconded by Mr.. Bodip,
moved that the reports be accepted
Said motion was duly carried.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
July 10Th to August 10th, 1911.
Balance cash on hand
last report 1893 l6
Collections 9-19 to $40 in
elusive l53 so
Retail merchants so
LIQUOR $50 90
Lawyers 70 W
277 10
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER
WORKS PLANT.
Collections water and light S45 %
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
PROF. R1zER TO I. o.
Gets Leave of Absence for a Year
to Attend the State
Institution

Prof. Rizer. at the head of the
Bourbon schools for seven years, has
concluded TO devote a year of study
at the State University, Blooming
ton. Ind, and thereby complete his
degree. To that end the board, as
newly organized, granted him a
year 5 leave of absence, and Prof.
Rizer will enter the institution this
coming fall term.
This change N the plans of the
Professor necessifated new man to
FIJI the place and to that end they
have secured the services OF Prof.
Charles c. Trook, Supt. of Bunker
Hill. Indiana, schools, and a State
Normal product to fill the place.
The Rizer family will accompany
the professor TO Bloomington, much
to the regret of our poole who have
the most cordial feeling for them. as
they are delightful people. No better
live in the town and certainly their
removal will be a loss to the social
and educational circle of the COM
munity-Bourbon News Mirror.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
NORTH TOWNSHIP

Miss Dora Kaiser returned from
South Bend Saturday after a week s
stay with her sister.
Mrs Walter Thornton who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks, is
reported some better.
The party at Melvin Hostetler's
Saturday evening was largely at
tended and all report good time.
The following were guests at
Lewis Kimbles last Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs Frank Rush, Mr. and Mrs Cal
vim Kimble and Mr. and Mrs Chas
Guard.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Row, Mrs
Louisa Shetland and George Sher-
land were visitors at ]. W. Farvers
Sunday.
Albert Kaiser and daughter
Awilda returned from South Bend
Sunday evening where they had been
spending couple of days with his
daughter, who is in the st. Joseph
Hospital where she had an operation
for appendicitis three weeks ago.
He reports her doing nicely and her
recovery is now quite certain.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Guard are
now making their home with her par
ents.
Pearl Crum returned home Satur-
day after short visit with friends
In Plymouth, little Dorothy Crum is
in South Bend making two weeks
visit with her aunt.
Mrs Jane Pratt of Lapaz visited
at the home of Clark Rittenhoust
Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
IS TAGGART FOLLOWER
Says He Would be Willing to Pre-
side Over Senate and Appoint
Important Com
mittees

Clay W. Metsker, editor of tn
Plymouth Democrat, and one of the
best known democratic editors in In
diana, is out after the nomination
for Lieutenant-Governor on the next
state democratic ticket.
The fact was sprung at the meet
ing of the Northern Indiana Edi-
torial association at Mishawaka last
week. 1t was talked quietly. how
ever, as Mr. Metsker is feeling ais
way among the boys. From Misha-
waka he went to Fort Wayne and
consulted Steve Fleming, the present
big boss of the democratic party. He
had already consulted several at War
saw, Goshen and Elkhart.
1t is not known what success the
candidacy met with, but 1t is sup
posed that since Mr. Metsker is, and
has always been, an ardent follower
Tom Taggart, that the invincible
Taggart machine will put him un-
der the wire in time to get the NOM
nation against all corners.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES AND TRADE
SECRETS

we have the combined knowledge OF
many practical business men Of ma
ture experience, men who know.
On its pages will be found many
suggestions, many opportunities and
many new ideas, that will enable in
dustrious persons to establish a prof
liable and Independent business In
almost any locality, with little or no
capital.
1t is the latest, greatest and best col
lection of modern money-making
ideas and trade secrets ever publish
ed. 1t contains thousands Of mony
making ideas trade secrets business
opportunities, formulas for the man.
ufacture of ready salable articles,
and new and useful pointers apple
able to every department. of human
endeavor. Nothing like it in print
From it you can get pointers, sugges-
tions, plans, trade secrets and ideas
for enterprise that will pave your
way to prosperity.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
Business opportunities and trade secrets
made plain to all who read them.
READ HOW YOU MAY GET THIN!
An offer to all new and old subscribers to the
Republican:

The Encyclopedia is for: Farmers,
Housekeepers, Mechanics, Manufact-
urers, Druggists, Chemists, Perfum-
ers, BARRIERS, Chiropodists, Renovat-
ors, Overs Bakers, Confectioners,
Woodworkers, Decorators, Painters,
Paper-hangers Metal-workers, Hun
tiers, Trappers, Tanners, Taxider-
mists, Stoekman, and all people in
every department of human endeav-
or.
Here is a partial list only of what
this wonderful Encyclodedia contains
Formulas given so you can manufact-
IRE your own goods at a surpris-
ing cheapness ;paint without oil, half
cheaper and more endurable than
with oil; acid proof cement for ST.
10 building; butter from sweet milk
Coffee for 3 cents a ID. an egg-mak-
ing food; 100 lbs. of soap for $1.O0
a washing soap good as naptha for
lie cake; all kinds of toilet soaps;
a fly wash for stock which is a Won
derful thing in milking in summer
time; a fine substitute for hay, how
to make it out of straw; stock will
grow fat on it and farmers save hun
dreds Of dollars; how to can fruit
without cooking; how to make fumi-
eating fly paper that will clear the
house Of flies; how to make stock
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
County Correspondence
BARBER

Mrs Kerby Cochran leftrThursdaN
for a, two weeks visit with relatives
in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. She will
also attend a family reunion while
there.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Beasley
from Bremen spent Sunday Will
Curtis Ramskev and family.
Mrs Della Bear and Miss Haze
Strang are spending a few days Will
relatives in Benton Harbor, Mich.
gan.
Mr. and Mrs MclTan and Mr. and
Mrs Stag of Upper sandusky, Ohia
are visiting their sister, Mrs ]. l.
Cochran.
Louis Schueltz and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Divine.
Mrs Anthony Strang of Lagrange
Ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Jane Wright.
Seymour Stull raised his new
barn last Tuesday.
Chas Divine and family of nea,
Walkerton spent Sunday with NJ,
and Mrs John Divine.
Mr. and Mrs Arbie Ried of TYNE,
spent Sunday with Sanford Sheaks
and family.
Mrs Ida Ray of South Bend spent
last week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs VIM Morris.
The little friends of Ethel Sheaks
gave her very pleasant surprise
Wednesday. it being her ninth birth.
day. Light refreshments were
served and pleasant afternoon was
ENJOYED by all.
The neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Truman Lemer,
Saturday night, it being surprise
for Mrs Nellie Schultz fMr. Lem.
err s sister,. She expects to return
to her home in South Dakota next
week. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
HOW TO BETTER CROP
Miner & CRUDE Give Interesting
Talk on This Years Wheat
Crop and Some Pointers
for Seed

There has been considerable COM
ment this year ,on the uality of the
wheat that has been brought to the
elevators and sold. Especially has
this been the ease in Northern Indi-
ana where the Hession fly worked
on the growing wheat last fall and
spring. In every field that was in
feeted, the yield was poor. the fly
having DESTROYED so much of the
grain that it stood very thin upon
the ground. which gave cookie and
cheat a good chance to grow and de-
u.cp to its fullest extent.
One garin of cookie sown with
wheat. if not crowded by wheat
silks will stool out and multiply
wonderfully, often producing a doz-
en- or more stems each of which
with its multiple of pods will pro-
duce a large amount of seed. The
same is also true of cheat. This
accounts for the fact that so much
of the wheat brought in by farmers
contains so much cookie. Tie seed
wheat when sown last fall. they de-
clare was practically free from coc-
kle, but when harvested and threshed
was found to contain an over-abund-
ance of this obnoxious grain.
The mills throughout the country
are complaining against cookie in
wheat and are diScounting the prices
paid for such grain as they say
cookie makes a poor quality of -four.
Farmers in. this county are look
ing to the quality of the seed they
are going to SOW this year OF their
farms and are trying to get seed that
is free from cookie entirely.
All seed wheat should be cleaned
on a first class tanning mill which
should take ont this weed and all
small grains of wheat so as to leave
only plump developed grains to be
sown. A poor quality of seed sown
will yield a poor quality to be hsV-
vested the next year, and will not
command as high a price in the
markets.
Some of the wheat brought to the
market this year was found to con-
tain nearly one-third cookie and OF
course it is not to be expected that
the highest market price could be
paid for such grain. Miner & CRUDE
report that several cars Of wheat
they shipped out this year were dis
counted on account Of cookie.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

and poultry foods, and the best of
liniments; formulas for the manu.
facture of perfumes, extracts, can
dies, hair tonics, dandruff cures, etc,
etc. How to make washing easier, a
substitute for cream, how to make a
substitute for maple syrup. This
maple syrup formula alone sells for
$500. This book will tell you how
to grow ginseng, mushrooms, squads,
poultry, etc, etc. If you want to
start into the manufacture Of some
small article and make it grow into
a good business. it will tell Won
where to buy, and where to sell; Will
tell you how to make a hair curling
tonic, where to buy and sell names,
where to sell barks, roots and herbs,
as we'll as what ones Of these grow
ing on your farm are good and Yalu-
able.
Formulas are given to destroy in
sects, cure improving toe-nails, make
your lamp give better light, keep
tinware from rusting, and how to
make the wireless telegraph. Many
simple home remedies are given for
the more common diseases, such as
Group, diphtheria, scarlet fever, dia-
betes, liver and kidney troubles, hay
fever and many others, which may
save a life or long sickness.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
EAMES.- GOGORZA MARRIAGE
II Is Legal in Eyes Of Church For
Two Sufficient Reasons.

Paris, Aug. 15.--As it is apparent
that a controversy has arisen concern
ing the status of the marriage recent
ly of Nine. Games. the celebrated
singer, to Emilio De Gogorza, the
baritone, the statement is made on
authority here that in the eyes Of the
church neither had ever been married
before.
Nine. Eames was never baptized.
and as consequence she is looked up
on as an infidel. Such being the case
her first wedding is not regarded as
binding. For this reason she was en-
titled to embrace catholicism and mar
ry Gogorza. The latter it is pointed
out was married previously by mag.
istrate and this ceremony is not rec
ognized by the church.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
CONFERENCE AND cAMPMEET
Wesleyan Methodist Evangelical Ser
vices to be Held August 1929
at Paramount, Indiana

The Wesleyan Methodist churches
of this part of the country will hold
their annual conference and camp
meeting at Paramount, beginning
next Tuesday and lasting until Mon
day, the 28th.
Evangelists Rev. Arthur I. -Jen
nings of Syracuse. New York, and
Rev S. K. Wheatlake of Urbana,
Illinois, will be the principal speak
ers, assisted by the ministers of the
conference. Rev S. A. Now, of Ply
mouth, will be incharge of the song
services.
The grounds are located about one
half mile west of the street car
lines. An abundance of good shade
and cool water will be found. A
boarding house located on the
grounds, vii serve meals at reason
able rates.
Children's meetings will be con-
ducted daily by Miss Nancy Barts,
assisted by Miss Dicea Goble.
The committee in charge of affairs
consists of W. d. Baker, Chairman
s. A. Now, Secretary, j. Hester
David Woods, and L. a. c rter who
Is superintendent Of grou
A Christian welcome extended
to all by those in charge.
Lawrence Wade and Absolem Nil
lar Of North Township 60 Monday
viii Mr.. Now as lay delegates.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay

Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost pay
to many a working man. NJ. Balent.
1914 Little Penna. St., Streator, ILL.,,
was so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble, that he could not work, but
he says: 81 took Foley Kidney Pills
for only a short time and got en-
tirely we'll and was soon able to go
back to work, and am feeling we'll
and healthier than before" Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in action,
quick in results-a good friend to
the working man or woman who suf-
fers from kidn.y ills. For sale by
All Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

Drags herself painfully through, her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss Of appe-
tite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and q prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who SO suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. For sale 6y I'll DruogisIsL
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
Two Killed, One Hurt in Wreck.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 15.-FranN
J. Klingehautz, thirty-five years old.
of Minneapolis, was instantly killed,
his eleven-months' old daughter was
so badly injured that she died few
hours later, and Mrs Anna Klinge-
hautz, his wife, was fatally injured
when Minnetonka interburban car
crashed into buggy.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick
relief and permanent benefit to Fol-
ey's Kidney Remedy, which has
proven itself to be one of the most
effective remedies for kidny and
bidder ailments that medical science
has devised. For sale by All Drug
gists. J.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
WILL BRING GATES BACK
Body of Financier to be Inferred In
West Chicago, Illinois.

Paris. Aug. 10.-Funeral arrange
ments for John w. aGtes, the Amert
can financier, who died here after an
illness of several weeks, have been
made by Harry St. Francis Black Of
New York.
The body will be given its final rest
ing place in the little cemetery at
West Chicago, ILL.,. in the lot where
his parents are inferred. Mr.. Gates
was born In West Chicago.