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

outh, and all who know her are
pleased to learn of her good fortune.
Each year that Miss Hoham has
been in Columbia City she has given
the people there an entertainment
that has been credit to the city
and to herself. By these efforts
$3.50 have been raised, which has
gone into the purchase of new must
cal instruments for the schools land
the work done speaks well for the
energy and push of Miss Hoham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Leroy Of
Walkerton were in the city a few
hours Tuesday. In company with
Mrs. u. s. Lemert of this city
they have been spending week In
Waterloo, Iowa. Returning home
they were delayed several hours in
reaching Chicago, and consequent
ly missed the Baltimore & Ohio
train they expected to get. Conclud-
ing to come by way of Plymouth,
they were delayed, and did not
reach here till four O'Clock Tues
day morning, and after visiting with
the Lemert family continued their
journey at 11:15, and that train
was fifteen minutes late. They re-
port it very cold at Waterloo last
week, all trains from the west late.
and when they did come were maxi
ing but slow progress. They en-
joyed the trip, all but the late
trains coming home.
Ed Bergman, son of ]. E. Berg
man, the tailor of Plymouth, has
purchased a very desirable lot in
Culver where he is located. The
lot is known as the Catholic church
lot, and is 63x126 feet. A number
of years ago. the Catholic church
that was at Culver was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
There being but a few families at
this place of the denomination, the
building was never rebuilt, but the
lot has lain idle, and being in good
place was sought by several. Last
week Ed Bergman went to Fort
Wayne to a Dyers and Cleaners con-
vention, and while there saw the
Bishop of the district. In this
church the title to all church prop
erty is vested in the Bishop, and be-
ing a member of the church Mr..
Bergman understood this, and ar
ranged the purchase of the lot. 1t
is his intention to erect a suitable
building and put in an up-to-date
cleaning business in connection with
his already large tailoring business
in Culyer. Success to the undertake
ing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
WANT COLUM N
DR.. A. C.. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

Wanted-Young man, with rig to
represent Chicago firm, in Marshall
Co. Compensation liberal. Address
J. w. Turner, care of this Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
j. w. Kitch, the South Bend
attorney, is visiting his brother, Ed
S. Kitch, Clerk of Marshall county.
Wanted-Groeery clerk for tea
and coffee wagon. Call or address
Consumers Tea & Coffee Co., Tolles-
ton, Ind. Id
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Cam who
have been visiting the family of R.
f. Nelson, have returned to their
home in Chicago.
County Clerk Ed. S. Kitch is in
Bremen today. He says he must do
his visiting this week, as he will be
busy In court next week.
Mrs. Julia E. Work and Miss
Anna Barr of the Children IS Home
north of the city, went to Chicago
Tuesday morning for the day.
w. C. Curtis Of north Michigan
street was taken quite sick with
plurisy, and had to have a physician
summoned at four o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Nora Zumbaugh and two
children of Harbor Springs, Mich,
are visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Hindle of south
Plymouth for a few weeks.
Mrs. Loyal Burch who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cullison
on north Michigan street, received
some dried venison from her son
Oscar, who lives in Scio, Oregon.
Arthur Thomson who mas been
home with his mother, Mrs. Julia
Thomson for a week, returned We'd
nesday to his school work at Cham
paign, Illinois, where he is in the
University of that state.
The Presbyterian Missionary
Society will meet at 2 80 Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Bondur-
ant, north. Michigan street. A good
program with special features.
Everyone is welcome.
Joe Durbin of Walkerton, with
his wife and two boys, were visit
ing relatives In Plymouth Tuesday,
returning home Wednesday. Joe is
figuring on a farm life, and may be
back in this neighborhood in a
couple of months.
The section men and those who go
with train D, were called out early
this morning to a slight wreck west
of town. A freight train attempt
ed to take the siding, and the frog
spread and derailed some cars. No
great damage was done, but it took
work to get them back on the rails.
George Vinall left Tuesday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, to be gone
some three weeks. His sister, Mrs.
A. B. Coffey whose husband was. a
former Plymouth merchant, lives
there, and Mr.. Vinall's daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Paddock, lives in
Oklahoma City. His daughter
Leonore is also there spending the
winter. Mr.. Vinall will visit with
friends at Wichita, Kansas, enroute.
Mrs. Robert Liggett living at the
old home place southwest of the
city is very sick and last night the
children we're oil summoned to her
bedside. Wednesday morning she is
still conscious, but is quite low, and
her advanced age leaves her with
but little vitality to rally from the
attack. She has many friends in
and around Plymouth who are hop
ing she may be spared to her rela-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
WANTS It. p. a. CONVENTION. !.
Fnrmrillc VIII Invite knights of Grip
New Bridge to Be Built.

Especial to The Times Dispat CHI. j III
Farmrille, Va, April IA deter-f
mined effort viii be made to have tho
1913 annual State meeting of the Trav-5
elers' Protective Association held In
Farmvile. and the first appropriations
for the entertainment OF the conven-g
ton was made Tuesday night by the
Town Council. whsn 1t readily respclSd-i.
cd to tho request made by Post II for
$500 This sum will BIO supplementary
from other sources.
Tho Board Of Supervisors of Primes
Edward. at It's meeting held Friday
voted unan lmously to havs the wooden
bridge over Big Buffalo River replaced
with a steel and concrete structure
This bridge Is 500 feet long, built en-
tirely OF wood. and has cost the county
for construction and maintenance over,
$4,000 in tho past seven years.
The county officials contemplate
much Improvement In the public
roads during the present year. a tens
ton roller and complcta outfit will be-
purchased and work commenced and
prosecuted continuously until the red
clay highways arc nc more. #
Richard Messer, the sanitary engineer
from the Stats Board of Health, has
visited Farmville and made some inns
portant suggestions to the local Board
% Health and other town officials. In
a letter received from MIR. Messer since.
MS Flsit 10 Earmville no says the dl-s.
tered water used by tho town Is aai
clear any he has seen in his inspeo4a
lions.
The Farmville Gun Club Is making:
ready for the seasons sport, which
MIL begin on May /. A new houss Is
being erected on the shooting ground
Cor tho comfort of the club members.
and women will be received as hons
srary members and allow'ed to particle
pate in the shooting.
Farmv!le Is making extensive Inns
nrovements to and charging it's sys4
.em of wator supply and extending its
sewers so as to accommodate 1arGsrI
uumber of its citizens. "
For more than twelve months the;
county of Nottoway has been using the
Prince Edward county Jail for It's prisS,
oners and the question was UP before
tina supervisors of Prince Edward at
.hcir last meeting as to whether or not
compensation could no eXacted OF Not
;owny. Tho Commemorative attorney
advised that there was no law provide
Eng for charge being made for tina
use OF the jail OF one county by anoth-
err for tho safekeepins of prisoners. <
Tho chairman OF the street Commits 4
zee OF thu town has presented budget
for street improvement during the
year 1912, which carries with 1t the
expenditure of thousands of dollars.
Cons iderable new work and extensions
will BE- made this year, but probably
not as much as during 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

two miles from kilma Knock. It was
completed in 1890. having bee. built
by Robert (king) Carter. and though
for many years ii was not used as a
house OF worship and was exposed to
ths ravagcs of the weather. and still
worse. TO vandals. it / today the best
preserved and least altered of all the
colonial churches of Virginia.
rho Patriotic Sons of America, a
benevolent and patriotic order. has Sc
cured an option on "Stratford." the
historic home of the Lees in Wcstmorc-
land county, with a view to purchasing
1t and donating 1t 10 the Federal gov
eminent, to be preserved as the prop
efty OF the nation. 1t is understood
that the option covers the mansion and
thirty acres, the price to DO paid be-
ing $4,000. The estate has long been
In the possession of Dr.. Il. f. Stuart,
treasurer of W'estmorciand county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Plans for Itefugec Camp.

Nicksburg. April 1I.-Plans for an
immense concentration camp for re-
fugces from the flooded territory in
this vicinity were formulated here to-
night at mass meeting OF citizens. l.:
is anticipated that thousands of per-
sons, driven from their homes by the
food. will be cared for. Preparations
are under way to extend aid and sup
ply necessities to this number of peo-
pie for six weeks, by which time it is
believed that the inundated area will
be habitablc.
With the idea in view Of Offering i'm
mediate succcr, a fleet of boats will
be dispatched tomorrow into the in
undated territory. equipped with ra
tons. medicine and other supplies
Reports received from the breaks in
the levee at Panther Forest. Ark. and
Salem. Ia state that tile crevasses arc
widening rapidly and a vast amount
of water Is pouring owe. the already
submerged land. No additional breaks
were reported in this vicinity To-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
SOON WILL BEGIN
BUILDING OF ROAD
Promoter of Richmond and
Northern Neck Railway
Arranges Finances.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lancaster. Va, April l4.-Informa ton
has been received from Charming NJ.
Ward, the CHIEF promoter Of the Rich
inond and Northern Mack Railway, that
he has succeeded in maxim gall neces-
shry financial arrangements to com
pletc the enterprise and that work Will
begin as soon as possible on that part
OF the lina lying between boswell and
Tappahannock. but that he cannot I'M
dertake to bridge the Kappa hammock
River and extend the line from Tappa-
hammock down the Northern Neck to the
chesapeake Bay tin the right of way
has been granted and all the contracts
nave been signed. 1t is learned that a
large number Of persons have refus I'd
TO give the right of way, and still
large number have not yet signed the
subsidy contracts.
Mr. Ward undertook the enterprise
with the understanding that the right
of way would be given and that all
land owners living within i've miles OF
the proposed railroad would sign con-
tracts TO pay on the completion OF the
road 20 cents per acre on all their lands
lying within a zone of five miles on
eithar side Of the route
The annual convocation of the Epis-
copal churches in the Kappa hammock
Valley will assemble at Grace Church.
in kilmarnock, on April "a. and con-
tinue for three days. Eight or ten
ministers are expected to b. present,
and from two to three services will
be held every day. 1t is expected that
during the convocation services will
be held once or twice In historic old
Christ Church. which is only about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
STERN WARNING
GIVEN To MEXICO
CONTINUED From First PageD

CONTINUED From First Page)
proper military officials in the sense
Indicated
"Lctchcr reports receiving a letter
from Orozco, which states that in view
OF the nonrecoGnition belligcrency on
tho part of tho United States. the In
surrcctionary heads would refuse to
recognize consular representatives of
the United States. and that hcnccforth
he should not address tho military
leader of the Instruction on behalf
of this government.
The department is sending Letcher
copy OF the above quoted Instructions,
airectlnS him TO deliver IL copy to
orozco. with n statement that II sets
forth the attitude which must he as
Sumed by this government. and direct
ing him to make further representa-
lions as follows:
The % vcrnment and people OF
INC pnitG>. states have viewed with
grave concern tho practical murder
under the positive order OF ono OF your
chief lteutenunts of an American citi-
zen, who is reported TO have been
taken prisoner during or at the end
Of a regular engagement. the pris-
oner said to have. been dressed in reg-'
ular uniform and obviously one of
the regular forces OF the established
government OF Mexico. The govern
mcnt of tho United States must insist,
In so FAR as the treatment or Ameri-
can citi2cns taken prisoners by what
ever force is concerned, that the rules
and principles accepted by civilized
nations az controlling their actions in
timc OF war shall be followed and OBJ
served. and the government of the
united states must give notice tina.
any deviation and indeed any maltreat-
rncnt of any American citizens will bo
deeply resented by the American gov
ernment and people; must be fully am
swcred for by the Mexican people thus
ten1ling 10 difficulties and obligations
which II Is 20 the interest of all true
Mexican patriots as 1t is the desire OF
the United States. to avoid
General Villas Threat.
You viii also call This to the at
tentton OF tho Minister of Foreign
out that the press rcrorts received
here state that General villa has
threatened that IL Orozco murders
American citizens taken prisoners
from the Foderals he will rctaliate by
numbering American citizens taken
Thile pointing out tho utter inhumnn-
ny OF such action, call attention to
The fact that retaliation, il it be in
roked by tho Federal FORCES. should
certainly never DO used against Amer
lean citizens
(signcd) "liUNTINGToN WILSON"
Besides n copy of the foregoing cor
respondcnce TO be shown to General
Orozco the instructions to the Ameri-
can cGaisul at chihuahua. Marion
Letcher. included the following
"You will Immediately informally and
Orozco according to above Instructions,
and you will at the same. time point
out that being an American consul,
charged with tho protection OF Ameri-
can citizens and interests in Mexico
and holding an exeauntur from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
TAKEN I'LL
AT OFFICE
Having Spent Several Hours Lying
On the Floor, This Young Lady
Finally Succeeded in Getting
Home. Back to Work in
Two Weeks.

Norfolk, Va-''For over a wear I suf-
fcrcd with pain in my left side," writes
Miss Trix Cooper, of this city
"onc day was taken sick in the office,
and, being alone, had to stay.
walked the floor, lay down on the
floor on newspapers, sat in chair almost
doubled, and finally the pain got so
severe ! could stand it no longer, so
closed the door and went home.
| stayed in bed for two weeks on the
flat Of my back, and couldn't even move
my foot
Being disgusted with trying doctors
medicines, poor mother, after trying
everything that could be thought Of
finally came into my room with a bottle
OF Cardui, the well-known woman's tonic
Before had taken onc-third Of the
first bottle began to improve, and before
a wcel: had elapsed was able 10 turn
over i'll bed alone.
constantly grew better, and in less
than two weeks was at work again.
Cardui certainly did all it claimed for
me-"
For quick relief from all forms Of NO.
manly trouble Cardui has been found to
have no equal.
Arc you sufferer Cardui is probably
the medicine you need. Try it.
\. B.-lIIriic 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, for Special Iisir uciions and 64-pacc
book. Home Treatment for Women, %
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Social and
ersona al

Mrs. Edwin Mann will leave for At
iahtlc city tho latter part of this week
Where she expects to spend some time
Mre. Mann has been at the Johnston
Wills hospital for treatment for some
weeks, following an operation for an
pendcitis. She will occupy her apart
hient at Gresham Court for the month
OF May before going TO tho mounta ms
Tor the summer season.
Approaching Wedding.
inc marriage of Miss Lillian Todd
and Robert Haskin will be eelebrat ted
on tuesday, April IL. at the residence
OF the brides mother. Mrs Alexander
THOMAS Todd. In Louisville, Ky. The
wedding Is of much social interest In
Richmond. where Mr. IIaskln makes his
home.
Petersburg wedding.
a wedding Of great int. rest hero
takes place Thursday evening, April
20. In st. Paul's Church, Petersburg,
when Miss Jessie Goodwin Anderson,
daughter OF Mrs. j. G. Anderson. be :.
comes the wife of Joseph watson
son has spent much OF her gfrlhood
visiting in Richmond. wher. she Is very
popular.
Her matron of honor viii nc Mrs
NJ Carter Hall. and the bridesmaids
VIII include Misses Katherine Hardy,
" ->o!loiE' IlSHttoOt SinlmS, of Bal
tlmore Lucy Ford Wortham. OF this
city, and sara Hamilton. Nellio Green
and Elizabeth Davis Of Petersburg
Charles Beach OF Hartford. will be his
brothers best man, and among the
Eroomsmen VIII be Charles Watkins
Charles Z. WORKMAN III and Caring
ton Williams. OF this city. Goodwin
Teach. Of Hartford, Walter Patterson.
burg.
For Miss Spencer
Mrs. Leslie s. Young of 2o5 East
FRANKLIN Street. entertained at bridge
whist or Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Sonngs guests were Invited 10 meet
MISS Marin Spence, of Lynchburs.
who Is spending some time in Rich
mond. Decorations Were in big bowls
or ionGnils and fernr. and six tables
We're entertained. n number of extra
guests being invited in for tea which
followed the game. Mrs Horace Well
iord Jones wen the first prize and Miss
Nell Sutton tho second.
Interesting Dances.
There is long list OF perfectly fas.
cinat!ng dances 10 he given In tho big
KiFmcss. which has its opening ncr-
1ormance this evening at the Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Church Floor Gives
Way, Killing Two

Harrington Park, n. j.. April Ii
Two persons were killed md more
than score Injured, several Sc
riousIy. when the collapse of the
floor of the Church Of Our Indy of
Victory precipItnted nearly 200 per-
SONS into the basemcnt late to-day.
The church was only partly COM
pIcted- Collnpse OF the floor came
while IN address, was being dcIir-
cred by Father DclnntJ, pastor OF
the church. Suddenly the floor Nna
henrd to crenk, and then 1t went
down with a crash. Men, women
and children were caught in the
avalanche. and many were badly
crushed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
No Lives Lost.

Tallulah, La. April 14-No lives
have been lost in this vicinity. but
many people are homeless, and the
suffering will be intense among tho
poorest of these. most of whom are
negroes, IL assistance is not immc-
diately forthcoming The railrSad
tracks here tonight ara lined p:ith
negro women and children. already
driven from their homes. Tonight
the water broke through the roadhed
of the Nicksburg. Shreveport and Pa
ctfic, one and one-h half miles west of
Tallulah. and train service between
here and Monroe was tempo ra ri1y,
abandoned.
Ii the flood waters break through
tho hurried levee now being construed
ed along the Iron Mountain Railroad
tracks and tho Ticksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific, the entirs town will be
inundated.
Including negro refugees. WHO
reached here last night and to-day
from the flooded AREA north of Tallu-
lab, there are about 500 persons here.
In the midst of the night against the
high waters to-day. fire broke cut In
local hotel, and for while 1t look cd
as IL section of the town thus far
saved from the foods would h. licked
up by flames. However, the fire was
soon under control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Lord Hyde and Family Take Up
Residence OIL Canadian
Farm.
BY Lh MAR0UISE DE FON'rENoy.
II NO or three months ago | men
tioned in these letters that Lord

III LN MARQUISE DE FON'rESOY.
or three months ago men
ioned in these letters that Lord
j hyde. the son and heir of the
Earl OF Clarendon, had decided
TO make his principal home In Can
w Maa no arrived In New York last
ms wife and two little children. In
lending. after few days stay in
on, on i me- n' to go out to their farm
porn porn In 1855. as the daughter of Her
bert Haldane Somcrs. OF the Cold
stream Guards. and is the sister of the
and Lady HYDE have two children,
namely, George Herbert Arthur Ed
ward HYDE. who Is nearly six years
I 4ia, and a little girl. Nina Joan Edith
virginia. just turned three. Lady Hyde
speaks very enthusiastically OF her
Intended life III Cana da as a farmers
VIE doing her own house cleaning,
COOKING, washing and ironing. while
nor husband iabors in tho fields and
gains the necessary experience a4l
agricultural skill to enable him to ad :
rahtaScously increase his holdings in
spend all their time In Canada. They
contemplate going back TO England
IN the winter. putting their little boy
TO school there. The present LJd
E,iarendon. to whose title Lord Hyde
Is the next heir, is n man OF about
sixty six. who. two years ago, married
the rich widow of the Hon. Edward
Burke. and has two country places
kenllworth and the other situated at
Wntford. not far from London. An
aunt OF Lord Hyde was the wife of
that Lord Stanley of Preston, who was
aforementioned of Canada and who
died as sixteenth Earl OF Derby.
Count Henri dc Bearn. who is some
times enormously styled prince dc
Bcarn. and who Is at the present
moment secretary Of the French leea-
he sued the trust formed at the time
OF his marriage by his wifc's father.
Ross Winans, OF Baltimore. and by
former Mayor Latrobe, for the benefit
TO be born of tho marriage, the money
being most advantagenusly invested IN
MARYLAND property. The couple had
Two children. n girl. now sin, and a
Nine. de Bearn died at ST. Potcrs-
burg n few days after giving birth to
her boy, when 1t was found that she
had left will bcqueathInG everything
With this will of his wife. De Bearn
endeavored To obtain possession of all
OF his wlfe's estate. but encountered
opposition on the part of his father.
tn-law, Ross Wlnans, and Ferdinand
Iatrobe, as trustees of Nine. de Bearn.
Legal proceedings cnsued, which were
compromised by the trustees accord
Ing to De Bearn about one-third OF
his wifc's estate. the remainder oeinE
held by the trustees In trust for his
children.
subsequently De Bcarn was advised
that he had been under no valid legal
compulsion TO renounco his rights to
the remaining two-thirds OF his wifes
trust estate. So he began suit against
his father-in-law and Ferdinand La
trobe, winning the day, and terribly
emhittering Ross Winans. which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Wedding Gifts

Mexican government as representinEs
the Mexican people, you are instruct-6
cd by your government informally TO y
say that you must continue to exer-
else your functions and to make rep-l
reservations whenever occasion des5
mands. gIF-$ni
(slsned) HUNTINGTON wILsoN.n$$$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Mrs. a. S. Buford. who has been the
guest of relatives In Lexington for a
few days. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Miss Zulina Robinson has returned
to Richmond after visit to Miss Fran
ces Hundley in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Mrs. +. A. Vivas. of Louisville. Ky,
is the guest of her parents, MIR. and
shall Street Mrs. Vivas expects to
remain hero for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Clemmer, OF Stuar
Hall, has baen the guest of her aunt
Mrs. John Clothier, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Mrs. l.. o. Kent and Miss Kits
Kent, of Ashland, are the guests 81
relatives in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Misses Edyth Iiyslop and Thel Much
olson. of Norfolk. are visiting the
Misses Erwin al the Richmond Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Mason, of Sar
Diego. Cal. are the guests of Mrs. Ma.
sons sister, Mrs. y. 9. Carneal, of 90:
West Grace Street.