davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Mgrrra's msSernrs gar6ierariddIi.

WthtAtN WA1N&uAF IhAWtAA fNIHlt IVY
SER a0om Warred Gin 9ionier.
barbier. Der immer al Der Spite
ieiiies @elhiit0 idreitet, bot iein
nenet pnloihrtiaes garbieraeiddft
in 9%aiehueiit ocs nelru @ooomen
Of TIE Rorlo @eb1iOes rroifilet
oos mirflidl cine Scbeu &uiiroigteit
Tibet Ore gauge einridtung re.
prdientirt oas Neneiie Gleganteite
uno Bette. Die armoen iuer6en
nah itrenp innitdreu mo ontHepti,
idien Meaeln beoient Stein Sano.
tudl oocr irneno Gin aitoeres Iiid,
miro mehr oils ciumnl gehrnudlt
Iaourh Gilt SER Niorrea Dem III
4uSiidt itcbenoen @eieb ooraus,
cab oiientIide Sauotiider MIR Don
eincr Eerion beuiibt perorn oiirien
Die gnrbiertiibIe iiHo bod elegant
uu0 bodit beuilem mo Die Barber
ielbit idmude Suugcns, moumter
eie Sanacsbriioer Gorl Shropp mo
Greo Ooiter. nntiirlid Die onettciten
S~ungrns" iino.
Mit Dem 9arbieraeiddit iino
and cine 6eibe Der e~IeJauteitcn
51ocr mo ein Manictre Gepartes
meut perbrmoen. 9ei Der elegauteu
Ginridtung Oes @auieu hat SER
Norrea ole Treiie uidlt erbobt. Gas
@eiddit lit ons pornebmite i'm 8e.
lien. @ir piinifen &errn Dior.
rel in ieinrm ueueu llnternebmeu
zen belten eriolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

9n8 Sutanttriereeis
nsnt b. 9pigts RbsB g. Sonnopsrs
Ib:s) go. 10 in 1lloes6sim feisrt
IN 2. unb 3. Sanuar 1913 Iein rs.
d5riees SnbtGHm. Gns 5ubilGums
lab. lDerben oi. 8.t.roneR bes Re-
simeuts Gin OenimaI fir lire astol
linen 8rIoer BEN Reoim.nt barbrins
zen. Der fur bas 9.ntmal beItimms
e Granif6lod ftammt BON grod.a
lnO 1T bsreits nnh Dernis.robe a.
Ihofft, BON no Der 300 3.ntnsr
idpsre uno bier Ttter bohe Rolo5
nab ben Rei6slaReen transporter
lperben fol-. 9us DsutmaI foil
ltinsn Stdnoort an her Strabe bon
Mnrssla your nod @icrpiIIe bel zen
IrOubiIlsr 9iiIhsn ,rbaIt,n, rpD has
Regiment unter u~ug.bsuren Berlin.
ten ftritt. Die GntbilIung b.s
9tntmoIs foil am Sobrestogs Der
66Iodt, ON Is. an9uft 1913, itntt.
iinbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

: Gin aftes 1iitOrif6es
Bobr5ti4en aus Der 3eit. bo Sdlss
ten nod gu SsSterreih seb6rts, lam
nan nuf Der 8ahnfabrt srpil9sn Qalts
pan uno @reiFtnbsrg erbliden. uns
nittelbnr an Der 5nltefteIIe S9oss
oorf befinbet iia Die crit Dor einigen
5nbren renobisrt, tatbolilhe air1e,
INES Der d~lteitsH @ottesbdufer SdI.s
lens. Den m"eiitsn Reiienben oirft.
eOo6 bisber .ntganssn IeiR, bag
BE airdturmfpiBs nod INNER Der
'itsrreidHde 9pppeIobIer Si.rt, Elm
1ltes Grinntrunssssi6en aus Dem
iitbgbntsn rnb- adt3ebnten Sabrbuns
BERT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

@epobnside bis mitteImdbig
S6.00-7.00.
aiibe mo Sellers, felt bcltte
Sir 8ode 10---t5c nie0riger. 81
bis Toe nieoriger ols Dor 5rpe
@ofen.
@,te bis bette Sellers $5.75-
100.
@utc bis bette aiibe $3.50
$50.
MittelmdBige biz cute Riibl
4.50-5.50.
@eipobnlide Bis mitteImdBige
3.25-4.50.
Gtoders mo 6eeoers, felt beute
Sir 8ohe iet.
6ilte bis bette $6.40-8.00.
@dtteImaBi9e bis bette $5.75-
GAO.
@rfpobnIidc big mitteImdBiee
$5.00-5.75.
Stof Sellers $4.50-6.25.
&aIber $6.00-9.O0.
91taen $4.5-6.00.
Sdepeine-3ufid1r 1922; DART
itort bis &c bober be1ite. Sir ISOLDE
fdt. 9nrdadnittspreis $40 bic
$7.t5; boffter 8reis 1925.
Shafe- 3nfnbr 3009; Marfi
felt beute. Sir ISOLDE 21mmer fet,
Wutterihnie 15-25c nieoriger.
Biooer ldapnfJ.
2Gmmer felt biz 10c nieori9er.
Ritteridaf, gnte bis bette $500
-S4.35.
g8iooer, quite bis bette $3.50
195.
S0brfinge, cute bis bette $5.75-
$3.50.
9ammer, 81. 50-7.80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
gic fsiniten 8nrite aaer Nr

&c fsiuiten 8irite aGer Art
ireroen in SdJnaabcr & 5offmann's
gaoen gcmadJt. Gelblt ei~ngentadjte,
mariuirte Seringe nno rotbe &a.
Zen. 4ae beatiden Gelifatefen
itets bOrratfaa. Die beiten aolo-
nialmaaren nno @emiic Der Sai.
i'm. SdDRan6rr & Soffmann, 40S
n6rol. Is. Strafc,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Rarft6eridlt.

Glib Omaha, II. 8e3.
Rin0oieb-3uirbr 81; Martt felt
beute. Sir Noae felt.
@ute bis bette $7.75-t0.0o.
Suite bis bette $S.00-9.75.
MittelmaBiqe Els CUTE $500
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

8iaarO GObp, %atcntc, 1880 Gitp
National gnnf Building. Eel.
3pler 1888; eSn0. a.l864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Gr. u. y. Jp5mIrn, 5abnar5t
GraHaeis Wcbanot 3iramrr 400.
Gmaairfs dilInnsea srnan mic Sab.
"a. akia< 4fssilli4e 4S5at. &3is
1n&ea 3eu}{<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Or. 6. s.. Srienire oeutfAu
SdDnnr6i. All 9orter Bod. is.
.nno Jarnanl GtraBe. Eel. GousI.
832 sSno. u. 1912. G~predlIhm.
ben bon . gfas. biz 5 lthr Wahm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
gatentanwaItl

s. U. 6turges, gateutnrfpolt.
Gas Brnnoeis Ibe1ter 9ISa..
ghonr. @. 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Halnarstc.

CT. 5. IS Rssaf, .3abnar5t, Is. IL.
9oualas Str. Continental gIf.,
Eel. Douglas 5G77.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Gs besnblt iid, in BEN yaIai.
iifi3irten 4n5ei9en" Der 8ribine 3u
o%nnolrncireu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
@niif, annit nnS Spraden.

Eiauo.9eftionen 50.-llnterrift in
6mmonielebre, Eransponiren mo
Smpropiiiren, 9otenIeien uno gor-
trog. Nme. 2amoinL 1912 9aoen.
port StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

sair6lide Madri6ten.'

GaS bobe D~eibnadtsicit miro In
Der Il. @aria Magonlena airhg
tRcu. Batter .. Sime) in icicrIid.
lier Nciie beadngen Dcroen. Gi1
@ottesoienite iinocn inn 6 llhr $
llbr nno 1880 llbr Noraens itott
SUI Souptgottesoienit I'M 1890
llbr miro Der p~erit1rite airdetdor
1rof. z. ". Geeic's iiir ous g9eib.
nadlts irit fomponirte berrlide Yieiie
,SibiIaie Domino" init Crheiterbe.
alcitIng 5nr guiiihrmta bringen.
6reumoe Der @emrinoc iin0 iuilfom.
men.
0crtidc euonaeliih Iutbrriide
ct 8auls.airde Ode rs. mo
Barter StrnBe.
@ottesoienite Inn 10 llbr.
abeuogotteSoienit in engIiider
Spradie icoen Sonnta1 Inn 7:l5.
0eutid cneliide @emcinoeiduIe.
8etbn ia d. Is aottesOien tic.
ainorrgcttesoienit iii Oeutifer
mo engIiiher Sprate nit Gbriit
bcideernrig am 81. Gej., gbenos
nm laS ll6r. Gtlid)e Iatmmern
les 9rogramnlS limo: . on frobli.
dle-Sbr ain0erleiit fommet-S
Eaunenbaum-Gs lit elm Ros' emit
iprumgeu - Stiae Gadt, beiIiae
0nft-Gie @eneinoeid)uIp. Conn.
togsidluIe mo Der @emiittc 6bor
per6en -3uiammeMuirfen bel oieier
5eier.
9tm %. DECEMBER lit gormittags
um 10 llbr 5eltgottesoienit. =
abenb5 I'M 7:45 lit @ottesOienit in
cngliifer Sprnde. Am 5tpeiten
1eiertag lit 9benos Inn 7:45 0eut.
iter 5eitgottesOienit.
6. z. Otto. 9aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

9(trIaua asH 1, @idr5 1918 Elm
fidfigcr Farmer, I'M cine rs
tIer grose 5arln Slrammen mil
1upilNu ob1 5u belpirt6ihaiten.
Hebn Adsr limo bereits mil &ei-
:S nraelIf. xertwmoteter Mann uiit
I'LL 4inD bs 2 aiuoern uorge3o-
Il Aaloobe Der aegenipdrtigen
uSlo Mejcren5elt crlDiinidt
G1215n nidla ga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

7Gs presssparotglte Giiea bel
Eeser snnap, Tentfds aiife, 1903
Eo6ee Gfrabe. e gtcd. NabIseb
fe: % Gerfs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

100 Collars lnnien enc 9ano-
Nnpothef pona$3OO0 5n SO Sin.
Ien. Cine beiicre~itno iidcre 4nloge
niifftc id1pcr SIT finoen iein. ltni
meitere AilsTmnta aorcnire man z.
(. 4 mallaaS ribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
9eut4d,c RaIenOer

jegIif3en GbarntterS, bimorilttiher
1no ernlter glatlr, oentide Slider
nn0 3eilihritteHs 6eutife Slid.
Reconsideration ilr ale @~eIegenbcitpn
b<t Smart r NeaeIDp, 100 ito.
Idle Is. Gtra6e 2maba. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

9eutife giit0flide MetbooiIten.
Stride. ode Der If. itno 2incoln
Setrnbe. friiher GenteritraBe.
SonntagsS duIe jeoen Sonntna
Mlorgen 10 llbr.
9re0igt-@ ottesOieHit fl llbr Dor,
mittags.
9(benOs Sugenobmo 9 riammIprg
I'M Z llbr.
9ibel. mo getitunoe s llbr Mitt-
nod aben0.
6rouen.@ iiiionsperein ie0en CT
item G~onneritag I'M Monot 1a3 llbr
Iadlmittag.
BIZ amts6anOlungen in 0eutifer
mo engIiider Sprafe ieoer3eit be-
reit g.. 5. Saiier, Gnitor.
@obnnng: 1926 iiiol. II. Ctr. /;
GeIepbon 74S6.
9euti6e ~6reie GpangeIiihe Sir.
DE, 2203 iiiol. ~. GtraBe.
@ottesoienit mo @eibnahtsbe-
trnd)tlmg Sonntag Moraen 1912
llbr.
Die @eibnndtsfeier Ser @eniein-
SC uuO Sabbath Sdule am 9benb
Dor 8eibnohten nm 715 llbr, miro
non Dem superintendent un0 2eb-
rem Der @. o.. g~eIeitet mer0en.
s. q. G. @rudprt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

4srlaaetin gntcs oentifes
Wtaodeft nIs Stiise Der Sous.
frau In eincr oeiitiden 6aruiIie.
sGarter 2obt. Mm ~teIepbonire
Eulialna 1868.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

be very profitable. 1t has had no
advantage of cheap transportation; /;
so the causes OF its growth and
proftableness must be sought else
where. The main cause undoubt-
edly lies in buying large quantities
and selling strictly for cash.
The largest retail enterprise in
the world, we believe, is found in
England; and it has grown up side
by side with the development of the
parcels post. We refer to the Roch-
dale Stores. which buy In large
quantities through cooperation and
sell strictly for cash. We are con-
vinced that the indiscriminate credi'
system which generally character
ICES the country retail trade des
immeasurably more to put tat
trade at disadvantage in corpet-
ing with mail-order houses tha' any
possible-or probable-systen of
transportation could do.-Sturday
Evening Post.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

William Fisher broke his left arm
Tuesday afternoon. He was having
a load of wood delivered at his home
on south Pearl street, the cement
block house built by Mrs. Elizabeth
flasher a few years since, and while
walking around the wagon, stepped
on some ice, and falling broke the
bone in his arm just above the wrist:
The injured member received the
attention of a physician, and is do
ing as well as possible, but it is very
painful injury, and it will be some
time before he can use his hand
again. VIM. Fisher is a brother of
Christian Fisher, living corner Of
north Walnut and Jefferson streets
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
AT WARSAW APRIL SECOND
COUNTY CHAIRMEN OF THIR-
TENTH DISTRICT IN MEET
ING FIX PLACE AND TIME
FOR CONVENTION TO ELECT
NATIONAL DELEGATES.

The seven county chairmen of the
Thirteenth district republican COM
mittees met at South Bend Saturday
and fixed April 2 as the date, and
Warsaw as the place for the next
district convention.
The delegates to this convention
will be chosen on the same date as
those to the state convention. These
dates are March % and %. In Mar
shall county all the delegates will
be selected on March %. The dis
trict convention will elect two dele
gates to the National convention to
be held In June.
The time and place were COM
promise. Chairman Perry Smith
moved to have the convention on
May %, but the majority wanted ii
earlier, and voted for April 2. Then
Mr.. Smith moved to have the con.
vention at Warsaw, and the Others
passed the motion. Every chairman
but one was present and he was
represented by proxy.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON
TAKING LIGHT PLAN I
Law Provides That Before City Becomes
Owner of Such Business The Pub
lie Opinion Must Be Taken By Bal
lot at Special Election.

as the case may be-; and if ma
jority of the voters voting on such
question at such election be in favor
of such works, such city or town
shall have power to build, extend,
improve or purchase any such works /;
and the common council or board Of
town trustees shall thereupon by
ordinance, approve such contract or
resolution"
The Acts of 1911 give further
rights to the city in such cases as
We have in Plymouth. AT page 179
is an amendment to the law of 1905
giving cities the power to put into
franchise granted the option to
purchase, and also making good any
such contracts that had been made.
This amendment also provides for q
submission of the question to the
voters as set out in Section 249 as
above.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
Objections to the Parcels Post.

We still receive letters from in
dividual merchants and from retail
associations protesting against the
establishment of a parcels post be-
cause it will eliminate, to a large
extent, the country retail business" "
resulting in a decay of the country
town, which will react unfavorably
on farm values and accelerate the
movement of population from coun-
try to city.
These fears seem to us vastly ex-
aggerated, and there is surely no
reason to assume, as some of our
correspondents do, that the Govern
ment will conduct a general parcels
post business at a loss, thereby Civ
ing mail-order houses and city de-
partment stores the advantage OF
transportation to coutry customers
at less than its cost. Undoubtedl,
the mail-order business has grown
to large proportions of late years
1t seems still to be growing and tt
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
entertainment next YEAR
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
HAVE MET WITH SUCH sue
CESS THAT THEY HAVE CON-
TRACTED FOR COURSE THE
COMING WINTER.

The >en encouragement given the
Presbyterian Brotherhood by the
public in pledging support for an
other series of high grade entertain
ments next winter is such as to
make the Brotherhood feel safe in
making definite arrangements for
such a series. Accordingly the COM
mittee has signed contract for q
series of four entertainments, con-
sisting Of two musical numbers, q
lecture, and cartoonist. The con-
tract is such that it may be modifi-
ed, either by adding a number or
substituting one of higher order
for one now chosen, if further
pledges will justify it. The Brother
hood is delighted with the public
endorsement of their course, and will
take every precaution to have the
next series as satisfying as the first
one.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
S. S. Questions For Next Sunday.

,. .. questions fof Next SUNDAY.
Did the Master seek retirement in
the wilderness for meditation and
prayer, or was he sent there for a
test and to do battle against the
arch enemy?
Did John object to baptize the
Savior? Whyf
Could Christ have withstood such
a temptation before his baptism and
receiving the Holy Spiriti
Was the devil visible to Christ
and did the devil present any reason
able argumentf
What is a temptation, and was
Christ the Lord really tempted by
the devil, knowing that he was the
devil all the timef
Did Satan tell any lies on this
occasionf
What could have been the motive
on the part of Satan in tempting
Christ, and what of good or evi
came from itf
What was or is the difference
between the first and second Adam
What would have been the resul
if Christ had yielded to any one, o
all of the temptations offered b.
Satan at this timeq Answer all tn
questions correctly, and you shal
Rave full credit.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
The Saturday Club Meeting.

The Saturday club held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs
Anna Leonard, corner Walnut and
Washington streets. There was a
good attendance of the members, and
the usual order of business transact
ed.
Rudyard Kipling was the author
under discussion, and Mrs. Lula j
Hess had the biographical sketch,
while the writings of Kipling were
discussed by Mrs. Tyra South
worth At the close of her paper,
Mrs. Southworth recited the poem
"If.n
The committee who will make the
program for next years work has
been appointed, and will prepare
subjects and assign them to the sew
eral members by the end of this
seasons work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
A Little History

DIR. ]. S. Martin was reminded by
the death a week ago cf DR.. A. c.
Holtzendorff. that he is the only
surviving physician of Plymouth as
it was twenty-five years ago. The
doctor has a wonderful faculty of
collecting data and facts of var
ious subjects, and has given us
list of the older physicians, the
time and cause Of their deaths, their
ages, and the physicians who at
tended them.
DIR. John 81. Johnson was killed in
1887 by runaway horses.
DR.. James Fl. Confer died May 2,
1892, aged 64, of heart trouble, at
tended by DR.. Isaiah Bower.
DR.. Joseph S. Baker died Dec. 4,
1898 of consumption, aged IS, at
tending physician, DR.. J. H. Wilson.
DR.. James Henry Wilson died Oct.
10, 1899, aged 81, of nephritis. at
tended by Borton & Aspinall.
DR.. Edward W. Viets died Aug.
%, 1901, aged "a, of intermittent
fever, attended by DR.. Lindquist.
DR.. Isaiah Bower died April %,
1904, aged 20, of pericarditis, at
tended by DIR. Stephens.
DR.. George R. Reynolds died Sept.
"a. 1904, aged 63, killed by train,
Coroner DR.. Keiser.
DIR. Jared E. Brooke died March
%. 1911. aged 90, of anorexia. at
tended by DIR. Eley.
DR.. T. Atremus Borton died Aug.
25, 1911, aged 70, of exhaustion,
attended by DR.. Aspinall.
DIR. Adolph c. Holtzendorff died
Feb. Is, 1912, aged Y, of valvular
insuficiency. attended by DR.. c. F.
Holtzendorff
It will be seen by this that DR..
Martin is the only physician left of
the doctors who were residents here
quarter of a century ago. The
physicians we have now have all
come to us since that time People
get used to changes in the mercantile
world. and the sale of a store or
other business does not affect the
community greatly, but to have an
entirely new set of doctors in the
city in this space of time. is rather
out of the ordinary.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
Colored Church in Marshall County

The colored people of Culver have
leased a plat Of ground, and vii
build building which will be oe-
cupied as a church of their people.
This will be something new in Mar
shall county, as there have been but
few of the race within our borders.
Rev. A. M. Taylor is at the head of
the movement. He is a member of
the Missouri African M. E. church,
and has moved his family to Culver,
and has interested himself in the
welfare of the negros in the vicin-
ity. Heretofore they have held
services at their homes, but this is
not satisfactory, and new building
will be built as soon as possible.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

Many people are speaking a good
word for Hughes, although they do
not vote for him. They think that
he will not have any of the obJec-
tions there are to either Taft or
Roosevelt, and could command the
full strength of the party, which OF
course would elect him In November
The Taft people are holding their
votes in reserve. You may expect
to see many more of them one of
these days. Don't be so sure that
Roosevelt will continue to get all
the votes. just because he has
started out so finely in the begin
ming. This may not continue.
The almost unanimous opinion
so far is for Roosevelt, but as was
said before, the vote is yet too small
TO draw conclusions from. Before
another week, however, it will be
large enough to mean something.
The country vote is slow coming in,
as was to be expected, bat during
the next week ought to make itself
felt in a substantial poll.
Republicans should remember that
! this is the only way outside of the
party caucus for them to express
their opinions. If they do not take
advantage of it. and let the party
leaders know what they want, they
may expect the leaders to do what
they, the leaders, want to do. This
seems little matter, and is easily
neglected from day to day. It il
more than three weeks yet befor,
the polls close on the final vote, ant
of course there is lots of time Il
get your vote in, but do not put il
off. "Do it now," and have j
done. Bring your vote in or mai
it to the Republican. Let you
sentiments be counted in with thos
who are making their voices hear,
for the good of the party AM
country
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
YOUNG CANADIAN TELLS TO
NIGHTWATCH HIS TAKING
OF MONEY AND PIPES
JANUARY IL.
ASKED FOR JAIL LODGING
Had Applied in County CLERKS or
fee for Naturalization Papers,
Showing Age to be Eigh-
teen Years.

On Jan. II Bob's Smoke house was
entered and $500 in money besides
five pipes and some cigarettes were
taken. The thief was not located.
Last night Ernest George Patter-
son applied at the county Jail for
lodging-and got it. Sheriff Jim
Falconbury recognized him as having
been here last fall and slept night
or two at the jail.
After Patterson had been put in
jail, nightwatch Nit Mckinney and
Fred John, clerk at Bob's Smoke
house, put him through the sweat
box as to the burglary at Bob's in
January, and Patterson soon ad-
mitted the theft.
Patterson came to Plymouth with
the Buffalo Wild West Show last
summer and for a time after that
worked at the Ross House. Then he
slept for a while in the basement
under Bob's Smoke house and help
ed about the place. The next day
after the burglary he disappeared
and had not been seen until last
night. He broke one of the panes
of glass in the back door with q
piece of iron bolt and entered the
store. In the morning $500 in
money, five pipes. worth about $3.50
each, and box of cigaret packages
were missing. To the theft of these
young Patterson confessed last
night as he sat in the county Jail
The total theft amounts TO about $18
Patterson stated his age to be II
years. However, he had filed his
application in the county clerks Of
fee for naturalization, and in thi.
paper he stated that he was borr
Oct. 10, 1893. This would make hin
Is years old last October. FREQ
John has made an affidavit on whicl
Patterson may be prosecuted. Pat
terson is a Canadian and his mothe
lives In Canada. Last fall he sen
to her for some money and she sen
him $500. This he spent foolishl,
and soon the burglary occurred. H
has asked now for time to writ
home for money to pay back tn
theft at Bob's Smoke house and i
this is done, the prosecution may no
be pressed and Patterson let off wit
a light sentence to the reformatory
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
Returns From Southern Trip.

Mrs. Josephine Hill has just re-
turned from ten days trip in the
sunny south. She attended the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans, one of
the grandest sight seeing places in
existence. From there she visited
Mobile, Mt. Gomery and Nashville.
She reports the weather fine with
beautiful sunshine every day, al
though the southern people speak of
it being a cold season, the northern
people find it very agreeable, as to
what they are having in northern
Indiana.