davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20
HaSSuna pascal brilda
ala 'Itahamta' dl TIipoH Cd ala
nuOVa CiViItd'

Tripoli. 27.-Oggi mel pomirig.
gio HasSuna pascia ha ricevuto
Ia commissions degli STUDENT u.
nlversIinri, accompagnata da
German" Finocchiaro, un Tripo.
limo tli origine siciliana.
Gil STUDENT ringraziarono il
sindaro di Tripoli dell'invito cor.
tese Ell Hassuna pascia rispose,
a nome di tutti notabili di Tri.
poli.i
Egli 81 disse lietissimo di riaf.
fermarr, anche in questa nuova
occasinne, la italianita della sua
Tripoli ed aggiunse ancora che e
gil 81 augura di potersi al pin
presto recare in Italia con una
comnnisSione di delegati tripoli-
nj, per recare lomaggio di Tripo-
Ii Roma-l'antica madre comu-
ne.
Gh STUDENT, entusiasti, rispo-
sero'dicendo che delegati di Tri,
poll lsaranno tutti ricevuti in l.
talia con affettuosita cordial
Ia, quail rappresentati della nuo-
va cFta sorella e come componen
ii della nuova accresciuta fami-
glia italiana.
III colloquio, impostato a COST
schietta cordialita, riuscl COM
moyentiSsimo.
H. tiglio minore di Hassuna di-
stribui Il tutti gl'intervenuti dol
ci 9 liquori ed Hassuna s'intrat-
:tenRe poi Il lungo CONFIDENTIAL
hierffe a conferire con gil staden-
ii. T. diSSe loro fra l'altro del suo
figlio primogenito, caduto With
ma del turchi nei giorni scorsi.
Manifesto poi il suo fermo volere
di allevare il suo figlio minore
con pensieri e sentiment di
schietta italianita.
Egli inoltre fara anche educa-
re in Italia quattro suoi nipotini.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS dagli STUDENT
infine Hassuna pascia disse anco
ia che egli 81 augura la pronta
cessazione della guerra, essendo
desideroso di vedere Tripoli evol-
versi, ingrandirsi, abbellirsi al
pin presto soto la spinta della
civilta italiana.
Gil STUDENT portarono dial cor
dale colloquio la migliore dele
impressioni.
Essi avrebbero divuto recarsi
quindi ad Henni per esporvi il
cippo goliardico, a ricord0 del ca
duti, ina la cerimonia e stata rim
viata Il domattina.
G. De Felice.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20

sono venuti Tripoli a sostenere
sacrifici enormi, abbandonando
un paese dove guadagnavano due
o tire dOllari al giorno.
Molti di questi soldati hanno
mutato nome.
We ne sono di quelli che si
chiamanO James invece di Giaco-
mo, Joseph invece di Giuseppe.
Uno, originariamente, 81 CHA
mava Pasquale Guglielmo ed E
diyentato Patrice Williams.
I'm altro certo Herbert del 40.
reggimento e nato a Birmingham
e venuto in Italia due ami ia per
prestare ilservizio sOtto lie armi.
Egli parla a stento rItaliano che
ha imparato soltanto al reggi-
mento. Quasi tutti soldati emi-
graft tOrneranno in America ap-
pena finita la guerra.
Essi manifestarono al giornali
sta la lorO gratitudine guando
seppero che lie lOro famiglie a.
vrebberO ricevuto loro auguri
di Natalie a mezzo dell'Herald.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20

nj, pr1ma 60iIa- -Ytoi0nZa "rOttOma
na--essende state dato, IL tempo
at turchi <fnggiti sda -aFripoli, di
ricostruire paatico regime "nella
campagna, disfar preyalere he pro
prie leggi ID peopris polixia, la
ipropria giustisia-e poi dalla vo.
&C sparsa. chef gil yitaliani erano
Senuti In Tripoiitania. per com.
battere is seligione, per. distrug.
gere lie famigiie di fede 4mumlma
na, per prehdere, le loro preprie.
tn.
Ma mel :proclama del COVER.
natOre Z detto che PItalia. Rispet.
terra tntto iei6!
| - 81, B0rea Ricci 10 ~scrisse e
10 disse q vOce molte volte, e gil
arabi se ne mostravano contentis
simi. :, 1nfafti; se. Rorea- .Ricci
riassunsesse II rgovernaterato, e
Sc .Caneva :fcsse, pihs accessible,
tntti gil arahfxheila cittA della
lscampagna,s "a .mettefebhero di-
esposizione del goyeEnatore e. la
tguerra hnirHhhe!.
- Ma ancAe Caneya ha rispet-
tato queiie dichiaraxioni..
-.A, ,-anehe II ,esneeale% Cane
va ha detto che rispettera la reli-
gione, Ia famiglia ella proprieta
Ma alcuni attorne a hui hanno
gridato troppo che .bisogna di-
struggere tntti gii arabi, che oc-
CORE togliere le ioro proprieta. >.
insomnia che 81 desidera far
se0mparire La raxza ARABIA. 80.
Ma nessuno ha pensato clio
- L0 90. Non sreda che 10 sia
un ingenae ed I'm ignorante. Pc
re 4nalcunoi lo:t ha a>detto senza
-senza peasare q q0ei che dicesse /;
ed ! tnrchi NE hanno approximate
di9sndend0 In :Toce ed, aixzando
k&ks AsEk. RerciAs 10 cxsd0 che La
zaiglisre 6aaniera diasmentire la
SadlegnariRninuazioneslsia Iquella
|ditnatfABe con deicexza con
honfA giiara che si.sottometto-
sA0.
.-Esse essi .ei trasliscono.
- 4asssto ;psnto 81 ,eeglio ripro-
feane sse:fuasmeafe la risposta,
sa 60 nei'a saa prec'sione
Ch;z.-.s:u
ma chi ! fedeIe arcarezzaIo Re.
gala ad un-npmo. un barracano.
se Ia inertia; ad uno mezzo, Sc E
n;e.,e, mene mslasevole; s sad & un altro !,
se, I,sss.'a so' o'ons.'a hente' II
|,snas eolna ..-Gosi. eli arah; 4; ii
ITarhnna -oessre.s queIi: :di Zuara
sssirsr quelli di zav ia uenire :;
"n,e tnta ansomma !:
sI.t
~, enea "eof'a c mae
49, s..ao ae ;, oafo
. 'aao 49, n pei
[ ITs..-..c
s,,S "
,.hh-;..-,. ,..., =.
n..ssp.s....s.sS,,oer
| A. n...,..sI -. -
et....,. - : -o /,
.r.,.--t,t,,ss, csa,.
| v.aut;n.no,; .aa -: -
ss-E po@, - 80 .Aa 80 SAe.ov ~, 81 ~ arc.
so-a NJ. ,..,m.nto ns,,,,... lis 800
| se as,Io csv;,.a n sovarno ;ta,;a
No ~
3. .asson .,sA.a.;,s.,,. 4; ;.,,o,,
lss,,...a,o .s,ss,,t....s-a,-u...,. -
. -. iofo
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20
N0tiae della Guerra
Sette CdnnOnicre tuTChe affOndate.

nariha ha ricevuto III rappOrtC
del 'comandante dele forze naya.
Ii del Mar Rosso sui combatti.
mento navale che ebbe luogo il I
corr. fuori la baia di Kunfida.
"Convinto-dice il rapporto-
che lie cannoniere turche = erano
rlfugiate nei canali che 81 troya.
no dietro lie isole Farsan, il co.
mandante decise di fare una tat.
tica simultanea. Per nascondere
IL suo piano con una diversione,
egli mand0 gil incrociatori "Pu-
glia" e "Calabria" a bombardare
il campo turco di Gebaltar e con.
femporaneamente inviava l'incro
ciatore "Piemonte" lie contro.
torpediniere "Artigliere" e GA
ribaldino" ad esplorare gil spec,
chi di acqua che sono dietro lie j.
sole Farsan.
"Non appena il "Puglia" ed il
Calabria" furono di ritorno, il
comandante Ii mand6 a Loheia,
locaiita posta sulla costa a 60 mi
glia pin a sud. 4 Loheia due in
crociatori' bOmbardarono di-
strussero il forte Midy. Frattan-
to lie attire tire navi attaccarono,
dopo averle mesquite per qualche
tempo, lie sette cannoniere' tur-
che Pyacht armato "Fauvette''
1 turchi aprirono il fuoco ALA di-
stanza di 5000 yards. La risposta
del cannoni italiani diede inizio
ad un vivo combattimento che
duro tire ore mezzo, terminando
al cadere della notte. l turchi alb,
bandonarono lie navi alcune dele
quail erano colate a picco.
al giorno seguente gil Italia
nj completarono con i cannoni
la distruzione dele cannoniere
nemiche. l yacht" che era rima-
sto POGO danneggiato fu preso IA
rimorchio. Quindi la fottiglia
bombard0 il campo di Younfuda
obbligandO i turchi a mettersi in
fuga- Un manipOlo di marinai
sbarco, prese dall'accampamcnto
nemico una grande quantita di
armi munizioni e numerose ban
diere, trasportando il tutto IA
bordO. Gil italiani non subirono
perdite di sorta.
l. EROISMO E GENEROSITA'
DEL NOsTRI MARINAI.
Roma, ia Kunfida finita
la battaglia nostri marinai com
plronO miracOli di audacia per
salvare j nemici che in gran par
te: annegarono.
III Yacht "Fauvette" fu rimor-
chiato a Massaua dove sono pure
diretti due sambuchi catturati
dai "Volturno" mel Mar Rosso q
troEati carichi di armi munizio
| nj.
| LA X. NAVE "BENGASI"
lorna rimodernatd cd drmafd
|. a TripoH.
1 Napoli, 29.-Giunse qui ia r.
aJnaye "Bengasi' gia "Derna' Der
cOmpletare il suo carico ripar,
tire ALA volta di Tripoli. Sono a
bordo undici telegrafisti, 40 mill.
1 tart ed il materiale radiotelegra.
| fico che necessita Tripoli per
10 impianto di una importante
l sfaziOne radio-telegrafica che a
vra comunicazione con IItalia.
n La nave cOstruita con nuoyi
sistemi tedeschi, ha stive capaci
tper ii trasporto di oltre quattro
mila tOnnellate di mervi, di az
iqua di carbone.
I La "Bengasi" ha la velocita d
f'Oitre Is miglia Fora quella mi
nina di IA miglia. Flu costruita
in Germania venduta al cover
no turco per circa cinque million
/ Cora la "Bengasi" e inscritts
al dipartimento di Spezia por
ia IL numerO di matricola 2S51.
j e armata di due cannoni d.
/ 135 ed a So uomini di equipaggi,
Ia eoInanda ii capitano di freya
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20
CONNAZIONALI >!

Mandate il vOro obOo fratei feriti che vera
no oro sngue per Ia conquist della Nuova Italia Trpoli
tana anca terra dove gloroe romano banno
portato la civilta distruta barbarie turca
ogn sodo invato la Senti nela del viene rimesso
imedatamente al Delegate dell Croce
YORK. spedirlo Roma, generosi conrbuto
saranno pubblcati mel giornale.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-20

Riempe questa scheda la spedte Perera
Delegate SO Wall ST., New York City
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Prizes Offered.

The State Board of Forestry for
the past two years has given prizes
to the pupils Of the public schools
for the best essays on forestry.
This plan of interesting the school
children and teachers in forestry has
been SC successful that the following
offer is made for this year.
Four ten dollar prizes will be Civ
en-: One to the seventh grade pupils
one to the eighth grade pupils; and
one to the Junior and senior high
school pupils.
The subject of the essay must be
"Woodlot conditions in the county
in which / live and suggestions fol
their improvement. - The essay
must be limited to 1,200 words and
a manuscript copy be sent to the
secretary not later than Nov. /, 1912
For conditions governing the con.
test write the secretary of the board
at Indianapolis.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

The new firm of Hess & Hess are
just feeling sense of great salts
faction in a practically new Office.
Their rooms have been papered, re-
modelled for greater convenience,
the wood work painted. and every
thing looks as though it was just
made. Mr.. Herbert Hess will
soon have a new desk in for his
work. A consultation room has
been arranged which they have not
had heretofore. Linoleum covers
the floor and makes all look as
clean and nest as could be.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Saved By His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows
just what to do when her husband s
life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J.
Flint, Braintree, VT, is of that
kind. "She insisted on my using
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes
Mr.. F. "for a dreadful cough, when
1 was so weak my friends all thought
l had OILY short time to live, and
it completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles
grip, bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor-
rhages. A trial will convince you.
so cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed by L.
Tanner and Fred Wenzler
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
IRRIGATED HoMESTEADs.
Government Gives Another Oppor-
tunity For People To Get Land
To Live On.

Sixty-three hundred acres of
fertile land In the Shoshone irriga-
ton project in Wyoming will be
opened 10 homestead entry on April
22nd. The first unit of this project
was supplied with water nearly four
years ago and the land that will be
available on the 22nd constitutes the
fourth unit of this great system
From time to time other units will
be added until the entire area IN
the project, $4,000 acres, is brought
under irrigation.
This land lies in the Big Horn
Basin. and its climatic and agricul-
tural advantages have already at
tracted between three and four hun
dred families whose energy and de-
termination is fast converting what
was once a great sheep range into a
community of small farms. There are
towns with churches, stores and
centralized schools. the railroad
facilities are good. and all local con-
ditions compare favorably with the
best farming districts of the middle
west and east. Water rights for
these homesteads are sold by the
Government at cost, as described IN
the pamphlet being distributed by
the Settlement Agent. {. s. Re-
clamation Service, Federal Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
More farmers are wanted now to
grow alfalfa. wheat, oats and po-
tatoes More dairymen are needed,
although the average value of cream
shipments already approaches $500
month. A nursery has just been
established and the farmers have
contracted for $4,000 apple trees to
be delivered In two years, while the
new alfalfa meal mill is making
five-year contracts with the farmers
for loose hay at $3.50 per ton.
Baled hay is now selling for $3.50
per ton In Powell.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
A NOVEL EXPERIENCE.
Surveyor North Has Happening
That Is New To Him, and Has
a New Story To Tell

A. c. North, the veteran civil
engineer, is story teller right.
He had an experience Monday that
does not come every day, and he
tells about it with much amusement.
! w. H. Fuller of this city has an
eighty acre tract of land in west of
here, and had engaged Mr.. North
to 90 with him last Monday and
run some lines. They took train
to Donaldson, and went to where
they were to be taken in a wagon
to the land to be surveyed. A
light wagon, called by some a
Democrat was backed out
ready for the horses. The man
went in to get the team, and
came out leading a pair of steers, all
fully harnessed. They were hitch
ed in. brides were placed on, with
lines running back to the wagon.
same as for horses. Meanwhile
Mr.. North looked on with open
eyes, and occasionally splitting, as
his mouth got too full for him to
hold.
All being ready the invitation was
given to get in, ready for the
start. Mr.. North had been through
| the days when OK teams were COM
mon in this country, and knew how
to work them by actual experience,
but this was something else, and he
twas from Missouri and could
only be convinced by being shown.
He demurred. as he is careful of
the delicate instruments that are
used in his profession. and said that
he would just get In the back end
and sit there, so that "if anything
happened" he could easily get out.
On being assured that all was
safe as with any horse, he finally
got in, and away they went as easily
and smoothly as possible for any
team to take them. Going through
the soft ground these steers can
outwalk a horse. and pull the load
just as we'll They do not founder
in wet ground as a horse does, and
are considered safer. They respond
to the guidance of the reins
readily, and are perfectly reliable
in every way They stand hitched
to a tree or fence as well as a
horse. and the owner preferred
them to horses for his business.
These two steers were named one
Steery and the other Pete. The
owner related that when he was
about to purchase Steery, he in
quired as to his docility, and a ten
year old girl undertook to show
how gentle he was She harnessed
him, hitched him to a buggy. and
drove him up and down the road
just as horse would be shown off
and the man thought that if little
girl could handle him, that a man
ought to do as well. so bought him
Mr.. North came back home con-
WINGED that when the automobiles
have driven the horse from the
land, and only motors and air ships
will be used to get about with, that
when these get stuck we can still
fall back on the useful steer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Makes Big Deal.

Orville Roberts, of the W. H.
Roberts Agency, returned Friday
from Chicago. where he has been
since Monday. While there he
closed one of the big real estate
deals of the year, there being
100000 involved in property and
money. The trade was of a mod
ern thirty apartment building in
Chicago for 900 acres of land in
Washington county, Indiana. There
was $4,000 in money in the deal.
Mr. Roberts has been at work on
the proposition for about two
months and likes the feel" of the
good commission he got out of it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
feasting at the banquet table Of
abundant luxuries. Every want is

feasting at the banquet table of
abundant luxuries. Every want is
supplied, and we glide over the
calm waters of life to rest at eve
beneath the star-gemmed pavilions
of Eden s groves.
Upon this happy day, let us visit
the resting-place of our forefathers,
and deck their sepulchers with
wreaths of cypress, rose and
myrtle. Let us kneel and offer up
to God our grateful prayers, and
sing anthems sweet. Come age,
come youth and beauty, and let
your banners wave in glittering
folds over the warriors mausoleum
of Immortality.
Nav this eventful day ever be re-
garded with strict observances of
gratitude to God. May we remem-
Der that liberty is bought with a
dear price. That we are the only
nation that floats with transcendant
beauty upon the golden clouds of
Liberty, sailing around the globe
and bearing the standard of Free
dom in JOY to earth's remotest
bounds. May we imbibe the glorious
spirit of our forefathers spirit
that led them on through so many
brilliant victories, so that when
the war-trumpet shall summon us
to mingle in the battle din of Free
dom, we shall leap forth with
energy and patriotism to save our
country-our dear beloved country,
from impending ruin.
If any modern writer can get
Zone over on this effusion, we
would be glad to see it. How
would it be to get up IAN old
fashioned" Fourth of July Cele-
bration for Plymouth for 1912?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Old papers now on sale at the
Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Bert Bradley etal wd to Catherine
Lewis etal und one sixth of lots

Bert Bradley etal wd to Catherine
Lewis etal und one sixth of lots
z 10 II block 2 Tyner 5000.
| Bert Bradley and wife wd to
Elmer Bradley und 1-3 of lot 6 al
so ind 1-3 of und - of lot 3
block s Tyner $500.
Richard M Currens and wife wd
to Joseph w Currens lot Burr
Oak $500.
Henry ID Sanders and wife wd to
Leroy Young part of se1-4 81 81
A German tp $4,000.
Louisa Holland wd to Austin T
Holland and wife part of lot A
Wheelers add Plymouth $50.
James H Spiker wd to Francis
Yeager part of nw1-4 80 Union
tip $4,000.
Henry Zechiel wd to Arthur ID
Crabb and wife lot % Zechiels add
Culver 500.
Arthur d Crabb and wife wd to
Lemuel A Crabb and wife lot &c
Zechiels add Culver $50.
Charles F Spar and wife wd to
James Lester Wade part of sw1-4
Is 81 2 North tip $500.
Frank J Kline and wife wd to
James M Sherwood and wife lot
101 and part of lot 100 Wheelers
add Plymouth $500.
William Dawson and wife wd to
Charles A Pfeifer part of sw1-4 TO
81 3 Walnut tip $1,000.
Edward Essig and wife wd to
Benjamin Hartman part of se1-4 "a
81 3 Tippecanoe tip $1,000.
Lincoln Ranstead and wife wd to
Gratia p Messimore lot 3 block Il
Ringles 2nd add Bremen $2050
T Artemus Borton wd to Marie
E Schlarb lot Moore and Wester-
velts add Plymouth $500.
Merl A Neiswonger and wife wd
to Julia A Williams part of lots
and block z Tyner 5000.
Nancy Manning wd to Martha
Mummey lots l 2 3 4 East La
paz also part of ne1-4 % 80 2
North tip $3.50.
Stephen Hiidebrand and wife wd
to Frank B Bowen lots 2 ga in %
33 l West tip $500.
Walter E Davis and wife wd to
Ethel Pearl Davis und 1-3 interest
part of se1-4 81 35 l Polk tp $500.
James Lester Wade and wife wd
to James NJ Wade part of sw1-4 Is
81 2 North tip $1050.
Meridian Securities Co of in
dianapolis wd to Stephen Hildebrand
and wife 100 acres in sw1-4 81 80
West tip $1.00.
Abijah c Barden and wife wd to
Peter Shro1 part of nw1-4 % 35
Polk tip $3.50.
Elijah Devore and wife wd 10
James H Matchett lot s block
Davis add Bourbon $3.50.
Harrison III Riddle and wife wd
to Susanna Stops lot 10 Cressners
sub div of 0 L 70 also part of lot
II Wheelers con add Plymouth
1925.
Charles Nj Ford and wife wd to
James II Matchett part of nw14 II
80 8 Tippecanoe tip $4,000.
Ida M Cook wd to Archibald J
Myers part Of se1-4 "a 80 3 Bourbon
tip $500.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Reform Waves.

In a stirring address last week at
the South Bend Auditorium William
Jennings Bryan pointed out that
'fThe Signs of the Times indicated
that two of the greatest reform
waves in the history of the world
are now gripping the interest of the
people; one being the intellectual
awakening of the people and the
other the world wide moral advance
ment made by the races.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by CreSsner & Co.
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Real estate transfers from April
/, 1912 to April 6, inclusive.
Michael B Zehner wd to Benz
F Zehner part of nw1-4 80 SO 2
Green tip $4,000.
Anna Jeffirs and hus wd to Nancy
E johnson part of lot 232 Polk and
Servings add Plymouth $500.
Julius J Vinall wd to Wesley A
Goodrich part of lot 98 orig, Plym-
outh $3.50.
Robert Beagles Sr. and wife wd
to Robert F Beagles part of nw1-4
also part of ne1-4 TO 81 l Polk tip
$4,000.
Alice M Griggs and hus wd to
Andrew ] Hibray part of 0 L Is
Ewings add Plymouth 500.
Jacob M Divine and wife wd to
William HI Lowry and wife part of
swl-4 81 80 / Polk tip $1,000.
Mary E Good etal qcd Merl
Niswonger etal part of ne1-4 81 50
Polk tp 81.
Frank S Dunnuck and wife wd to
Sarah | Foeckler lots j and 2
Hoffs 1st add Bremen $4,000.
Minnie Pfender and hus qcd to
Mary ] Knappen part OF lot 20
Independence add Plymouth $50.
James H Matchett and wife wd
to Milo c Lemler and wife lots los
121 Thayers End con add Bourbon
$3.50.
Samuel w Rearick and wife wd
to William Knapp and wife 30 acres
in ne1-4 5 80 l Union tip $1,000.
Andrew ] Bottorff and. wife to
Charles E Manuel part of nw1-4 Is
80 9 Green tip $4,000.
George Taylor and wife wd to
Mary E Stansbury part of lots
| % 80 Rhodes add Argos $1100.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Hurt at the Novelty.

E. Brugh who is employed at the
Novelty Manufacturing plant at the
north limits of the city, had the
misfortune to get his left hand
too near the saw on which he was
working, and in consequence will
go through life minus part of two
fingers. He is a son of Dick Brugh
and lives on South street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Many Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a
hours, relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At
all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Last fall when the Sanitarium
and Hospital was occupied the old
Office of DR.. Borton was vacated,
The moving of the building was de-
layed and the cold weather pre-
vented any further work, till now ii
is being made ready to get the
timbers under and roll it out.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
A HOTRE DAME lADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints, sciatica lunbsgos,
backaehe. pains in the kidneys or NEURALGIA
pains, to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures
She feels 1t her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself home thousands
will testify-no change of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the sfinened joints. pur-
ihes the blood and brighttns the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. n. Summers, Box b, Notre Dame. Ind,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Old papers now on sale at the
Republics3 Office.