davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
PILES CURED Ar HOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and L will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
locality IL requested Immediate
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ Summers, Box p. Notre
Dame
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
HORSE SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at their sale barn in
Plymouth. Ind. on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

-. fiymOutn, ina. Jan. a, l9lZ.
Dear Friend:
Don't you like to bite into a nice
juicy orange? | like oranges too
when they are sliced. You can make
lots of nice things out of oranges,
and then the peeling comes in handy.
L Some oranges are nicer than
others. This morning / bought
dozen of the incest, prettiest oranges
| ever tasted for 40 cts.
p. S. They had such lovely fruit
and so many different kinds Of it
this morning down at
HOOVER'S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14


west corner n ,he MoEwen block II
uHl D., s0.-0 feet in size. The main
,..,.,.. ,.,u5,,, .r..t.5 ,t or,a
..., ,..,,...,..... .,......-,....
"'' " ''' '' ' ''' '''''
II "iII Doe constructed "l steer ana
brick and vii he strictly modern 80
ever, respect.
- ,,....... .........,... ...,, mann.
ia .''I. t'' engines ""' '''''
. field machinery. They VIII turn out
every .int of machinery used in me
oil Industry with the exception ''
/ IarlHrr tools
Few TuIs4ns realize the magnitude
or Importance ~ ims me-" industry.
ouN.I. ~ the TACT that thousands 'I
dOI.ais win Doc expended f"r mater
.al- ual lhirery and labor reforr 81
sing.. product is put 900 ih. market
the additional far' remains ihat ihe
permanent factory force ~ the 'oH-
/ D.ru HlN number scores NJ experienced
.haul.s The various slperiniend-
ents viii Doe men Of long technical
training. They "lll be brought here
from the east They viii bring their
families With them and prepare TO
maNe Tulsa their home.
when completed, The factory build
iurs wu probably bc the most com
pl,tc aud largest in the city or sur
rounding territory MIR McEwen has
a hobby for modern equipment and
up to date methods. lie will inau-
rlratn several novel plans In his new
plant here and the conditions VIII be
made as pleasant as possible Tor he
cgplovos.
Tn, market for machinery, such as
will Doe turned out by the McEwon
compau, here. is practically unlimit-
ed The entire -Conuurnt oil
field Will he covered by the concern.
Most Il the raw steel used by the
aompan, viii be bought from the new
roller mnl that Is now being con.
rucfed al sand Springs The pres
ert freight rate on bar steel from st.
Louis 20 Tulsa Is greater than. the rate
ap tho manufactured product. so u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
LUCKY OLD PEOPLE
Have seen Wonderful Psogrc,- From
ON-Cart- v Acroplane-.

What wonderful proer SIS the old
people Il today have lived TO see In
their young days the railroad was as
much ot novelty as the aer0p'ane Is
now. and nearly everything else has
progressed as muc--.
Another modern idea is that people
may Doe active and vigorous al - or
so years IL they viii De careful TO
keep up their strength.
Mr. Jno y. Kelly. aged 7j who
lives at Lake Charles. La says hs
was badly run down from oyerworE.
and took two or three b5ttl : OF Vim.
oil by advice Of his druggist. He II
now better than for the past ten
years and actually feels fifteen years
younger.
There is certainly nothing like Vi
mol. our delicious cod liver and iror
preparation. 10 build up and keep ny
all weakened. run down persons. Il
is especially good for old people too
because it is very pleasant TO take
and agrees with the stomach. There
Is no cod liver oil in Vinol We guar
antee it TO give you perfect satisfac-
ton. Tulsa Drug Company Tulsa
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

that Uill b. one source of litigation as
% vu bring many lawsuits against
settlers uy the men who nov claim the
Islands Turkey island IN the Arkan-
sas river near Tulsa. is one Of the
most notable sisnd cases N This Kind
ln Oklahoma. Iarry N0-Legs. an In
dian. lives on this island and claims
own rsh.p % o. The island is sup
posed 20 De valuable for Oh purposes
end Tor that reason number of
wealthy on men have interested them
selves .u the fight f1r Us possess on.
The state claims ownership u the IS
land. as school land and according 70
thr Kansas decision their claim IL just.
Then there ls question q what an
is arf IS % the Arkansas river. The
common acceptance - Islands ere
bodies ~ lsnd entirely surrounded Boy
water FOR q week and an ta- rest q
the y-sr there may not Boz "a drop 0f
water 1u any side 0r 10 sight of it nn-
Jess one digs hole ln ih- sand The
C0lrI W.Il have o. make a neH drtni-
tio1 tor Islands o. 1t Kansas and Ok
lands here and men ore preparing
Go settle on them as soon ss they hear
~ This d-r s1u and The .aWs.ts 500
start Just a- soon as This settlement
Is .fr 1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
WILL KANSAS COURT
DECISION prevail?
HUNDREDS or ISLANDS IN THE
Arkansas RIVER WILL BE
FINALLY AFFECTED.

What vW yh, effect ~ tho Kansas
supreme court decision in the Afkan-
sas river island case have on the Tur-
key island controyersy near Tulsa
This .- question that is hotherng
the several claimants 10 the title Of
Turkey ISLAND Tho Kansas court held
that aI islands ln naticable streams
OF streams designated as uavigable hy
me government belonged TO the state,
aud should bc sold as school lands and
are open 90 settlement as such.
There are hundreds of islands IN the
Arkansas river. some large and some
small Few have ever been surveyed
and many are now held hy tho owners
OF the land adjoining he island. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Piles Quickly
CURED At HOME
Instant Rclicf-Trial Package Mailed
Free To All-in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by a trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
when It proves It's value TO you. get
more from your druggist. al soc a
box. and be sure YOU get the kind YOU
ask for. Simply clip out free cou-
pom below and mail today. togeth r
with your name and address on slip
" paper. save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture. the
doctor and his bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

for him the highest compliments from
The most authoritiye pens.
So comprehensive an organization
under such distinguished leadership
means an opportunity 10 become ac-
quainted with the highest forms ot
music and the celebrities associated
With their presentation. such as is
very seldom afforded 1t IS small won
der that expectation Of this extraordi-
nary musical event has reached the
point of positive enthusiasm
Ethel TOzier. concert pianist, Of ma
uonal reputation, Will accompany the
orchestra and the soloista.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
Factory COVERS
BLOCK Of LAND
MEWEN COMPANY WILL MANU-
FACTCRE MACHINERY FOR
OH FIELD WORK
A Good TRADE TERRITORY
Switch Direct Through Factory Pro-
cured bS Commercial Club With
out Bonus Expenditure.

By far the largest manufacturing
institution that has come Co Tulsa in
The last several months. brought here
through the influence Of the CONNER
cial club and the attractiyoncss N the
surrounding oil fields as e trade ter
ritory. the McEwen Brothers com
panv. win next Tuesday begin The
erection of their plant. 90 cover over
a solid block OF ground iu factory ad-
dition east Of the city J. ID. No
Even is Boz the city and viii person
ally superiu'e1d the construction
work The excavation for the office
building Will Doe started first This
building will boz located uu the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

The Hyechk8 club % Tn..a one of the
foremost musical organizations DO the
state. has planned Tor Tulsa and other
Oklahoma music lovers. rare and
costly treat on May 10. when the an
nual May Musical festival o. the club
will take place At the Grand thcater.
Victor Herbert, greatest ~ all Amer
lean orchestra leaders and composers.
with his fll orchestra and soloi7ts
win be the feature attraction Of this
years festival The attraction has been
procured az an expense of 81. 800, and
the members of the Hyechka club are
enthuaims'!c over the magnitude u
their attempt Victor Herbert Viii ape
pear at no other city in oklahoma this
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

The corps of vocal soloists, who
will b. heard IN conjunction with the
Herbert rhcstra Is sufficient iu
numbers and 100 vocal ability 70 cast
grand opera. Among them are
Agnes k.mhall, soprano. with q voice
adapted 20 be Wa4eriau arlas or tho
most delicate strains that occur 60
Hcrherts wonderful success. "Natp-
ma, Evan Williams. tenor whose APP
pe4raue0s nave been hailed with en-
thusiasn from one end of the ooun-
try 10 the other. Clara Drew. coutraI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

TO, who has attained recognition, not
only in this and her native land, but
amongst the critical audiences of
France and Germany. John Finnigan.
tenor. who stepped into d commanding
position IN New York city becaIs ot
his marvellous purity II tone and eX-
traordlnary skill IN handling d.,
Charles D. Washburn. whose perform
anoas In oratorical and co-"ert have
Unn him hosts Of admirers, ana
Frank Crox,ou. whose intelligent use
Of "a rich sonorous basso has claimed
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
EVIDENTLY LIKES HIS PORK
Boys kulogy of the Pig Reads as II
1t Had Come From His
Heart.

Teachers in Bury have recently
been asking their scholars to write
essays on animals, in view of the
Royal Lancashire agricultural show
which has been held, and the county
is chuckling over the following de-
scription of the pig, which emanates
from a secondary school:
"A dirty, grovelling mass of flesh,
grunting and wallowing in the mud
with which its sty is copiously sup
piled That is the subject of my es-
say. Who would imagine that useful
articles could be made frcm that dirty
skin, and that the flesh beneath it
could yield the most delicious fiavors
In life the pig is of very little use.
and is often the cause of a great deal
of mischief. But for the pig to die is
to be born again into a sphere of
much greater utility. In life he is
often an object of contempt; in death
he gains greatly in Importance.
Tn a few words l will endeavor to
show how the dead animal can enter
into one day of our life We rise in
the morning and utilize his bristles to
brush our hair and our clothes. For
breakfast we have a crisp, savory
piece of bacon. We take out our wal
let at school and fird that it is mar
of pigstin Then the tender pork
chops. for dinner send us back to our
work with an increased capacity for
study. When we return home. to find
beautifully-done pork sausages friz
cling In the pan, we are ii the sew
enth heaven of delight. But our sleer
IL disturbed by a last meal of cold
pork sausages for supper, and as we
lie comfortably in our beds we drows
lily murmur Bacon, sausages, and
pork chops And the cause of all thii
is the pig London Answers.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
NEVADA
BELLE
By IzoLA FORESTER

~~-~~~----~
I'D like to know where you intend
to put him, that's alp Dolores stood
on chair to dust the grill work be-
tween the two front rooms of the tiny
apartment and her tone was far from
being philosophical On the floor by
the piano sat Gretchen in a gingham
apron that nearly left her in total
eclipse. and industriously attacked
the mahogany with a damp chamois-
When one has an uncle who is a
real live senator, one does not think
of such trifies. He has telegraphed
his most gracious intention of visiting
us. Therefore, we must dust and pol
ish against the coming of the prince"
How old is he, Gret?"
Il haven't the least idea," said the
polishing lady, cheerfully. He went
out west, or down to Texas, or some
such place. when l was about as high
as this piano stool, and he made his
pile as they say, and got woefully
rich. / don't think he dug it out of the
ground. 1t isn't a bit like our family
to do that. More likely he invested
in town lots and then doomed the
town, and made it the county seat,
and got all the franchises that were
budding. The main point is that he
is very wealthy, and has suddenly
felt heart throb, and call back
home.
And to you
That's only because there isn't any
home spot for him to touch except
where / live" Gretchen rubbed vigor-
ously, and her voice sounded muff1ed-
We're all dead in our family. 'ceptin
Uncle Al and my own sweet self"
Does he know that you sing?"
He doesn't know a thing except the
number on the lower hall door, dear.
He doesn't know that this artistic
abode is all yours, and that you're my
only friend in the world, and that I've
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

Then her old sense Of fairness got the
better OF her discretion. and she told
her side of art life. even down to the
hall bedroom, with the wolf growing
in at the keyhole. as she put it Some
way. it seemed easy to tell it all. now,
sitting on the low tabourette, with the
senator listening in silence
Wen change it all now, grille" he
said when she had finished Life has
not played a very fair or gentle game
with me- I've lost the dearest gift it
gave me, the girl loved"
How did you lose her, Uncle. All"
asked Gretchen suddenly.
"A telegram came for me while we
were on our honeymoon 1t simply
read like this, Belle will join you at
Portland
Who was Belle?"
"Ah. that is the question we divided
on smiled the senator. Dolores"
"Dolores?" exclaimed Gretchen,
flushing happily. and clasping her
hands. IT thought so. Go on quick,
Uncle AL"
She would not listen to explana-
tions, and / resented her unreasoning
jealousy, and assumption that Belle
was an old sweetheart, or anyone 1
had not told her Of So we separated,
after one month of married life, and 1
have never even heard from her
since"
Gretchen rose from the tabourette,
and started toward the telephone. At
the bookcase she stopped and lifted
from it portrait of Dolores, and had
her reward at the look that swept
over Esterbrook's face when he saw it.
Where is she?'' he asked, tensely,
but Gretchen rang up, and called a
number without replying.
rs that Mrs. Devereux's? Oh,
thank you. May ! speak to Dolores,
please, Mrs. Devereuxi It's very i'm
portant."
She turned with a happy smile, full
of mischief, and handed him the re-
ceiver
There she is" she whispered. Now
tell her who Belle was, and go and
find her"
So the message went over the wire
to Dolores, standing like statue at
| the other end, her face paled as she
heard the dear tones again of the man
she loved, and had doubted.
Listen, dear" he said. Gretchen
told me of you, and the picture did the
rest l am coming down to get you.
Er-wait. Belle is still with me. Her
full name is Nevada Belle, and she
is the best riding horse 1 ever had
Do you understand, dear? I'll be al
the square in ten minutes
He hung up the receiver, and turned
| to Gretchen, as she stood wide eyed
| and laughing.
II am going down to bring her home
and you had better make arrange
ments to go west with us next week
grille. Art is long, you know, and life
is short, and love is mighty sweet
| You may find the right one waiting FOL
you right down there in our Texas
land"
Gretchen laughed, as she handed
him his hat and cane.
IF l do, / won't let myself show
jealousy on the honeymoon, Uncle Al
Not till I'm sure it isn't a horse o.
dog or a gold mine"
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

give years ago two doctors told
me had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by
Stillman Green, Malachite, Colo.
ssThey told me / would die with con-
sumption. 1t was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and 1 be-
gan to use DIR. Kings New Discovery.
1t was well j did, for today / am
working and believe / owe my life to
this great throat and lung cure that
has cheated the grave of another vic
tim Its folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung trou-
bles now. Take the cure that's safest.
Price so cents and s1-0O- Trial bot
tie free at Gibson's-
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

been most horribly sick, and that you
found me in a measly hall bedroom
why is it that lone damsels who are
sick always are discovered in hall bed
rooms-and dragged me here by sheer
force, and have taken care of me till
1 got my grip back
She stopped, not from inclination,
but because the feather duster was
jammed forcibly in her face.
I'VE won't say any more about that"
Dolores laughed. I'VE will entertain
our senator uncle. Poor old boy.
Would he mind the davenport much,
Gret? 1t isn't so bad if you double
yourself, you know. How tall is he?"
Gretchen disregardeds~ the query.
The electric bell was buzzing, and she
hurried to the door.
Telegram from uncle" she called
| back. Wait for the answer minute,
boy"
Together the girls read the slip of
yellow paper. Briefly it stated the ar
rival of the senator, but that he had
been detained by a business engage
ment, and would be late"
No answer, boy Gretchen called,
then suddenly she saw the expression
on Dolores face, as she stood holding
| the telegram in her hand. Why,
what is it, dear?"
Dolores pointed one finger accusing
ly at the name signed to the message,
Allan Esterbrook.
why didn't you tell me his name
before? L can't stay here, Gret, dear "
Already she began taking on her apron
and kimono. Her face was pale, and
her eyes had filled with tears. Don't
ask me, please, please. He doesn't
know that am here, SO 1t won't make
any difference just say 1t is all yours
the apartment, the furniture, every
thing, and I'll run down to my aunt's
until he has gone Oh, Gret, you dar
hing, l knew there was some reason
why 1 liked you best OF all the girls
at the Art League"
Mystifed, and very quiet, Gretchen
waited, after her chum had gone. She
had always admired her clean-cut
clever draughtmanship and sense fol
the right form and line She knew
too. that she was well supplied will
money Lots of the girls were Do
lores had seemed perhaps a shade
more dignifed and reserved than tn,
rest, but not to her Why should sh.
suddenly run in a panic at the sigh
of that name?
little past nine O'Clock the senate
arrived Even Dolores would have ap
proved of him, Gretchen felt sure H
was tall and youthful looking, In spit
of his dark hair just tipped with sil
YER
so this lis your girl bachelor quar-
tiers, is IT ?" he said after he had kisse,
his niece, and exchanged greetings .
did not know you were so well stu
ated- Art is not so bad, after ALL
Gretchen smiled. but shook her head
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
The a secketts of Punch.

There is still an a Beckett writing
for Punch MY grandfather" writes
Pat a Beckett, the late Gilbert Abbott
a Beckett, was one of the founders OF
Punch; my uncle, Gil Beckett, CON
tributed to Punch until the day of his
death, and my father, the late Arthur
a Beckett. was for over 25 years on the
staff Since my arrival from India
three months ago, my work has ap
peared ON four occasions, so respect
fully suggest that / can claim to be
the third generation of a Beckett1
writing for Punch.-London Daily
Chronicle.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

G afro, Egypt.
NJ a T C b 3.-T b e
Com mittee ap-
po N t e d by the
international BIZ
bic Students AS
sociation to report
on Foreign Mis-
s i o n S is home
ward bound, in
stead of visiting
rhe missions of
eastern and south
ern Africa. They
w ill recommend
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
THE STONE WITNESS
OR GREAT PYRAMID
Gods Altar In the Midst Of the
Land of Egypt.

Science and the Bible, Refuting Evo-
luton and Higher Critieism-It Indi-
Gates Distance to Sun, High Calling
of Church ard Hope of the World.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
ESTABLISHED MARCH ?. 1879
SATURDAY. March 16. 1912
ROOSEVELTS CANDIDACY

States.
Theodore Roosevelt cannot be
nominated for President by the
Republican national convention
next June unless fully a major
ity of these republicans favor
his nomination.
If nominated he cannot be
elected next November unless
fully 100000 American citizens
vote to make him President.
1t is not Theodore Roosevelt
but the American people who are
on trial. The issue at stake is
not his qualifications for a third
term in the White House but
their fitness for popular self
government under constitutional
restraints.
Mr.. Roosevelt has torn up his
solemn promise of November 8,
1904, that under no circum-
stances will be candidate for
or accept another nomination. :"
But the promise remains as valid
as it was on the day it was writ
ten. Mr.. Roosevelt cannot null
ify it. Only the American peo-
pie can nulllfy it.
In an article printed in the
North American Review for
June, 1910, a few weeks before
Mr.. Roosevelt returned from
Africa, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
gave the following account of an
extraordinary interview:
Not long ago it fell to the
writer to discuss the inexhaust-
ible theme of Rooseveltism with
two men, one of whom had been
in Roosevelt's cabinet, the other
being a Wall street magnate
Each unWittingly indulged in
prophecy.
His former lieutenant unhesi
tatingly predicted the reelection
of Roosevelt and a subsequent
change in the constitution which
would enable him to retain Office
while he lived Nor was this
spoken in jest, for the speaker
was in grim, almost panicky
earnest. But" he added sig
niticantly, Roosevelt will dC
this not in the interests of his
own fortune, but to save his
country" We reproduce thi:
statement not because We
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt
is plotting to become presiden
for life, but because it reveal:
the characteristic attitude O.
mind of his most enthuiastic sup
porters. AS class they are tn,
weak and unstable and emotiona
elements of American polite
who have mistaken their owl
hysteria for national crisis
Allied with them is a cold Sc
fish, calculating element in Am
erican politics which concerns il
self with spoils rather than prir
ciples. and which believes tina
Mr.. Roosevelt's nominatio
would keep more Republicans il
Office than would Mr.Taft's nom
ination. Back of them is a grou
of financiers and corporatio
managers who know that MI
Roosevelt is a practical man
who have done business with hi1
in the past, and who find in hi
candidacy their only hope {
breaking down the Sherma
antitrust law, which Mr.. Taft
so effectively enforcing.
Together these elements max
up the third term army who's
adulation has turned Mr.. Roos,
velt's head, infiamed his rockies
mbition and fashioned him int
the instrument of another crl
sade against constitutional GO
ernment of checks and balance.
New York World.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
Peaca Makinu.

Klicker-What is the only way to
deal with a roughhouse2-
Bocker-Make it cost more than the
architects estimate.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
John e. Reddig,
Shoemaker

Repairing of every description done
with neatness. Prices reasonable.
Located in old stand, south Hard
man Lumber yard.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27

ls; lots to IL. block "A: lots l to IL,
block 10; lot z. block L; lots to II.
block ~; lots to IL. block IL: lots
! to IL. block 10: lots ! and 10 to ls
block Q: lots to 10. block s; lot as.
block 9; lots to IL. block o; lots 1 and
to Is, block 4; lots 6 and to IL
block 3; lots 2 to IL. block 2
Mammoth irrigation District Lsvies
interest on Bonds 80. -. "a mills
The Lamar register., 1912-11-27
Office OF STOCKHOLDERS. AN.
NUAG MEETING

Las Animas. Colo, Nov. z. 1872
The regular annual meeting Of thn
tocluholders Of the Fort Lyon = Canal
company win be held at the Court
=, louise IN Las Animas at 10 o'clock a.
m. on the second Monday in Deem
D per- BENG the 9th day OF December.
isl2. for the purpose OF electing a
ooard OF directors. levying the annual.
assessment for maintenance and oper-
alton. and such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
ID. B. NOVELS. President.