davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BISHOP BOWMAN IS 81
Senior Dignitary of Methodist Church
Sees Family and Friends.

Newark y. J.. July l5.-Bishop Thomas
Bowman. senior bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. celebrated his ninety
fourth birthday to-day quietly at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Burns d. Caldwell
No. 81 High street. Orange. Nearly sew
enty-three years ago Bishop Bowman en-
tered the ministry.
He spent the day very quietly among his
hooks in the library where he received
relatives and friends who called 10 extend
concentrations In the morning mail
Bishop Bowman received poem written
nv DIR William Albert Frye, pastor of the
orange Methodist Episcopal Church, on his
.Ninety-fourth Birthday" The bishop Is
boi. and hearty. and greeted all his call
ers with a good, strong hanushaAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TO WALK AROUND WORLD
Coupl. Who Went to Florida Afoot
fall AZ City Hall Again.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HUMPHREYS VINO
rarksd from the City Hall 70 Jacksonville
r1s two months ago we're at the City Hall
.rsi, Yesterday and declared that they
,'oro On their way around the world on foot
They asked Robert Adamson' the mayor
secretary. 10 give them letter oeruiyihs
that they had left the CITY han III view
york on July IS. This ne did. The couple
said they hoped to return to this city with
in four wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
coHALAN AND CHILDREN SAIL
Justice Starts on Trip Planned Before
Death of His Wife.

Justice Daniel F. Cohslan. accompanied
bv his seven children recently left mother
less by the death Of his wife sailed Tor
Queenstown yesterday on the White star
liner Arabic. He was accompanied by the
psy patrick O'Leary. a brother Of his late
wife.
Justice Cohalan showed plainly tne sriei
he felt as a party Of friends assemnlen on
the steamship 70 bid him goodoy. Inc TIP
had been arranged while Mrs. Cohalan was
alive. II being Justice Cohaian's plan %
lsave his entire family at the summer
nom. he recently purchased for his wife IN
Co-t The children will remain IN Ireland
for about three months. Justice Cohalan
nil return IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FRENCH OFFICIAL ARRIVES.

DIR. Charles Pransrd deputy chief Of the
Bureau OF Assurances and Social Provi-
dence OF France, arrived here yesterday on
the French liner La Lorraine. He comes
10 represent the French government at the
national convention OF the United states
League Of Cooperative Savings and Loan
which il to be held in Grand
Rapids, Mich. in August He will be
taken on Monday on a tour OF inspection or
the tenements Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DIED..

CAeTER--on July Is. 1911: Fanny Carter.
Funeral services az her late residence, 80.
ass Bergen ST. Brooklyn Sunday evening ar
: o'clock
coWARD-Suddenly az Bristol. r T., July Br
Ellen g widow OF the ate Edward coward
ans daughter OF the late william and Maria
Fsies Funeral a. ST. Mlchaels Church, Eris-
tol, Monday, : p N.
FLANAGAN--On July Il. 1911. James be-
from hts late residence, No. 400 81 Marx
avenue. Brooklyn, Monday, July II, az -'"o
p N. lntsrr.rrt IN Holy Cross Cemetery
HELME-on July Is 1911. James Eeir;s. I,
his p2d year Funeral services az his lats
residence No 81 Cranberry 81. BROOKLYN.
Sunday evening a. o'clock.
HCHKELE--On July IS. 1911, Elizseeth o;
beloved wife OF Lsstsr ". HunHels ana
daughter 81 Daniel 2. and Annie Lynch-
Funeral from the residence OF her parents
No 434 Clinton st. Brooklyn, on Aondsys
Gu.y II. at i. N
JoHNsToN-suddenly Mary Edith Johnston.
L Johnston and the late Robert James
Johnston. Funeral services sunday. July
IA 1911 a. .. m, at Plandome PARK
Nsnhssset, Long Island
JTyD1F,-In BROOKLYN. on July IS. 1911. Joseph
D. the beloved husband % Mary DULY
Judge. at his residence. No. 20 Ski.man ste
Brooklyn.
REYNOLDs-on Friday. July IL. 1911. sara D.
daug-ter u the late William r.. Reynolds
Funeral services Wtli hs held A. her la's resi-
dence No fS West 18th ST. on Monday. 'uly
IT, al 80 A. n. lnterinent al Ncodlawn
safPMAN-on July Il. al her residence. No. 81
Hoopes shipman. wife OF the lste Hamilton W.
Shipman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

afterward graduating from the Philadel-
phia Divinity School. In l906-'07 he was the
assistant rector OF St James's Episcopal
Church. Chicago owing TO i'll health he
was Obliged To give up the ministry. Be-
sides his father, Henry T. Chace, he leaves
a sister, Miss Frances L. Chace, and two
brothers, Paul G. Chace, OF Plainfeld. and
Henry r. Chace jr Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AMERICANS GET CHINESE BULBS.

Annoy. China, July l5.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Mongolia to-day carried away
from this port go tons of Annoy narcissus
hulhs for the American market. This ship
ment is notable as the hrst OF lis klnd
rho b,Ihs ar. produced in a small area on
,hs West River and the annual supply ~
limited. There has been sharp competition
lately among foreign bulb dealers TO obtain
the local supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TO WE'D LORD, SAYS REPORT
Message from London Says Miss Mil
bred Sherman Is Engaged.
10y telegraph to The Tribune. /

% IerEraph 70 Ihr AIIbuHe'T
Newport July 1.-the report from
London to-day announcing the engagement
Il Miss Mildred Sherman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william Watts sherman. 10 Lord
Camcys. OF England, came as the first so
ciety surprise OF the season. While Miss
Sherman is here with her parents, no veri-
dcation or denial OF che report could be
obta med to-day
Mr. Sherman. in answer 20 question,
simply said that he had no information
upon the subject 10 give out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SMALL HOPE FOR OMAN.

Geneva, July ls-Homer Diman, the Bos-
ton youth who has been missing since July
8 was last seen at village about half
way up the Dent du Midi, lofty peak OF
the Alps. which he had set out 20 climb
He was without provisions and unaccom-
panied and the prospects OF finding him
alive are now exceedingly slendsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
sosToNIANs ARRIVE AT BERLIN.

Berlin. July l5.-The business mems dele
cation from Boston arrived here to-day
and will remain until Wednesday. They
will be entertained by the municipality, che
BOARD OF Trade, the American Chamber OF
commerce and other societies and individu-
als The visitors will Inspect a number OF
upiaue educational and manufacturing es-
tabllshments and listen 10 lectures on
Characteristic features or German lhdus-
trial development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. Is William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East ic5th street
No 26g West l:5th street. aud No 30 IVES,
fe5th street.
BuREAU-westory Bu,idi,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CEMETERIES.
rIIE unnnI AVN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station, Webster and Jeroms
Avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or Representative
ONCE 20 East 2Sd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Anglo-American Memories
CXXvII1.
NEW PEERS NEW CARRIERS NEW rHsrLws AND NEW sr
PATRICK
London, June II.

tcopyrisht. 1911. George W s-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

r. 4 COPELAND. Undertaksr Funerals rsa.
,onable $40 West 47th St Phone 1888 Bryan
J. LUCKING's Chapel and Show Rooms
s5t Amsterdam ave. Tel eos Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
UNDERTAKES

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2if-3 West :3d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Rev stephen Merritt, the world wide known
undertaken. only one place OF business sth
ave and 10Th St Largest in the world. Tel.
l24 and i25 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

CHAs. 4. BENEDICT Established 1885,,
$50 West 18th St Phone. Chelsea-53-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

LEON r. BAILY, ss4 West 42d ST.
Phone 49, Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Senator Introducing Champ Cark)e do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16


"a, and It's a proud woman the
~sen maun' be"
Sst the pride OF the father was in
,''gsnee that morning in the Albert
ain.
me Duke Of Fife comes next TO the
0''e OF Argyll on the Garter roll. He. TOO,
'hed Kings daughter, the Princess
'A eldest daughter 70 the late King
Io whose friend and associate he
oeen While the King was still Prince
"aes' and only some eight years the
~ OF his father-in-law. Known
'sV ar "Macduff." he had succeeded
'1'n earl in 1879. and upon his mar
.ase mad been made a Duke. To many
n-'ourning and pang Of jealousy did
NY:
IS al very we'll. but do they think
asny'
You look about you in any great
,"Hy OF Royalties and Serene High
~, you may see curtseys given,
any sign Of reluctance, 10 per-
ss with less royal blood in their
[. man "Fife's children" The habit
.,, Seys grows. and perhaps the APP
"a, mere were examples last Mon
br.. sht at Stafford House, where the
Chs OF sutherland's great ball in
ss crown Princes and Grand Dukes
"a, Snoukes, and not a few Dukes
sr, ae neither Grand nor Arch, to
n,s whom this homage was freely
sis,. mere were. think. no Fife
teu.. out there was the Princess
duchess Of Argyll, whose Lot 1t
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

The work of the South Bend Irlo-
me n preparing the republican
Marty 30: the next organization and
also in getting the sentiment OF the
editors of the state on who should
he the next nominee for governor. Is
a work for which that paper should
he highly commended by the party.
All too frequently these matters
are left until the positions of the
workers are fixed and there Is not
the proper freedom, either in the
formation of an organization or IN
the selection of candidates for Office.
The Republican believes that this
campaign of information now being
carried on by the Tribune will re-
sult In a better feeling in the party
and in better organization when 1t
is made. A thorough understanding
bv all of what many workers OF the
state think. is a first requisite OF
getting at the best thing to be done
This is time when all must be
ready and willing TO do what seems
best to the majority.
Tt begins to look as though they
were getting to that point. Suef
thought and action means the STAR
toward success
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
HELPING HOME COMPANIES.

Recently the Republican received
a letter from new fire INSURANCE
companv lust getting started IN
Ohio. TIE letter was solicitation
for the purchase OF sock, and with
If was sent a table of figures which
showed the vast profits made by
twentv-nine fire insurance companies
of this country.
These figures showed profits rang
inc from ten to as high as 42O per
cent. TIE majority ran along at
about sixteen to thirty per cent.
1t probably was not intended by
tb;s new concern to do any damage
To stock company fire insurance, but
tho figures submitted are the mess
powerful argument that could pes
s;blv be made in favor of the home.
or cooperative. insurance companies
If these stock companies car
make such huge rfo6ts from their
patsons. those patrons can, with as
oood management. make those
same profits for themselves Tins
iuformation will be received with
GOV by the home companies. for II
will show to their patrons what benz
fits they are receiving.
1t might also argue strongly IN
favor of state Insurance companies
similar to those in New England OF
many of the countries of Europe
The question of Insurance Is per-
olexing one to the ordinary CITIZEN
and the state has duty to per-
form in this regard not vet consld,
cred seriously by American com-
mohwealths. except in the way OF
rr-u7ating those companies when
40 business within their borders.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

re-write the state organic law,
and there is pre-arranged for Re-
publicans the material for line of
attack which shall throw discom-
future and dismay into the camp of
the democratic dictators who have
misused their petty power IN the
last two or three years In such a
fragrant manner as TO disgust the
thoughtful members OF their own
party.
. There is need for the education of
the Younger Republicans and young
er voters generally. in the lessons
taught by the dismal soup-period OF
lS93-1S97. Recognizing in advance
that many of the voters must be
taught what Democratic tarilf-tmk-
ering actually means, the party
w.fkcrs are fore-warned and fore
armed for the duties of 1912.
The ball is rolling. Republicans
are on the aggressive No advan,
tage should be overlooked. No open
inc should he passed by. Tie start
of the Republican battle-line finds
the democrats already on the de-
fensive.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE WOMEN MAY HELP.

California has voted Its confidence
III women. Along with large num-
Der of other reforms which are To
work for the betterment OF the
people of that great state. the voters
said thev Thought the women we're
capable of helping solve the numer-
ous and difficult problems which
confront the people of this country
Not to be ontdone ny California.
the Milwaukee brewers have saul
they are also in favor of woman SUI
frage. They say they have not been
able to get fair treatment at the
hands of the men and believe the
women would give hem a better
chance and fairer treatment.
Is it possible that anybody else
could stand out longer against Civ
ING women the right to vote!
Usually people look at this ques-
ton In the wrong way. The Mil
waukee brewers are tight about 1t.
The giving of women the right to
vote is not question of giving them
the right to eneroach on the priv
legs of men, or To oppose the do
ings OF men. 1t is a question OF
whether az not the women should
help solve the many difficult prob
lens which are before every state
and our nation for solution. Every
woman should want TO help-and
ever, man should be glad to get her
Assistance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
David Jamison.

David Jamison. one Of the oldest
settlers of Marshall county. died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Ross. in Polk township just west of
Teegarden on Oct A. He was 50
wears. 9 months and , DAYS old Be
sides the daughter there is also one
sou left of the family. Geo Jamison,
living east of Plymouth. His wife
died some years ago. Mr. Jamison
came to this county over sixty years
ago and settled in the thick woods
near Lapaz. He has made his home
there or near there ever since.
The funeral was held at the East
Side church northwest of Lapaz ON
Sunday; interment at the Fair ceme-
terry in st. Joseph county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
REAL ESTATE MAN TOO
Unknown Wanderer Happens Into
Town and Lives Like a Lone
Philosopher In Small
Hut.
Special to the Republican:


Lapaz is now boasting OF another
attraction. This time it is poet.
Last spring there wandered into
our town. a stranger of pedigree nm
known and by business, a real estate
agent. Name, w. H. Holden.
His first venture was to purchase
a small marsh farm of Gideon Logan
Here with the hoe he uprooted the
willows and eat tails and tended a
few acres of corn and potatoes.
Later he built himself small
cottage and there surrounded by ma
trre only away from the noise and
confusion of the town, luIled to
rest by the murnurinc song of. the
countless mosquitoes. TIE clear SD
prano of the crickets and the deer
bass of the frog in the neighborinc
ditch as he called to his neighbor or
yelled excitedlv when disturbed by
the prowling of some nluskrat, here
Ire composed the following lines:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
THE PRoGRESSIvES.

The convention of some two hun
dred progressive republicans at Chi
cago Monday and Tuesday decided
that their choice for the presidential
domination was Senator Robert NJ.
Lafollette of Wisconsin.
Since they were to present candi
iate before the next convention, no
hetter man could have been chosen
than Senator Lafollette All who
know of his work in Wisconsin feel
certain that he will carry forward
progressive legislation In this coun-
try in the way the people want 1t
done.
In Wisconsin he dethroned the
railways from power and by wise
state laws has controlled and resu-
lated them ever since. Nor was the
legislation proposed and carried for
ward by him of that erraiie kind
which proves unwise and not cal
culated to bring about the best re-
suits. Every state in the Union
which has enacted railway le"isla-
ton IN the past ten Years or more
| has followed TIE wise guidance of
the Wisconsin laws. They were
thorough. scientific. just to the
roads and to the people-they ac-
complished what was desired to ac-
complish for the good of the state.
New methods of taxation OF for
Eeign corporations. and of the valua-
tion of the property of those in the
state were also carried out, together
with many other needed changes for
the GOOD of all that have made Wis
consin noted among all OF our com
imonwealths as wisely progressive
state.
Tie statement of purposes made
BY the Chicago convention will com
mend itself to the people as entire
~ good. Here they are:
1.-THE progressive movement AIMS
to nominate and elect as candidates
Of the Republican party men who
will with sincerity and singleness OF
purpose represent the rank and file
and carry out their will.
"The present condition of uncer-
ltainty in business is intolerable anC
destructive of Industrial prosperity
1t is worse than idle to leave the
question of whether great bushes:
enterprises are legal or not merel,
to judicial determination.
| Industrial corporations SHOULD
By affirmative legislative enactmen
be given definite rules of conduct b,
which business conducted in accord
ance Herewith shall be made safe
and stable while at the same time
the interests of the public shall b.
fully safeguarded. We seek con
structive legislation and not de
structive LITIGATION.
/ We favor the ascertainment of tn
choice of Republican voters as +
candidates for president by direc
primary vote held in each state
pursuant to statute. and where NJ
lsuch statute exists we urge that tn
Republican state committees provid
THAT the people he given the right t
, express their choice for president.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
HER0ISM.
BY Charlotte Perkins Gilman


1t takes great strength to train
To modern service your ance stral brain
To lift the weight of the unnumbered years
OF dead men s habits methods, and ideas;
To hold that back with one hand. and support
With the other the weak steps of new thought.
1t takes great strength to bring your life up square
With your accepted thought, and hold it there;
Resisting the inertia that drags back
From attempt to the old habit track.
1t is easy to drift back, to sink;
So hard to live abreast of what you think.
1t takes great strength to live where YOU belong
When other people think that You
People you love. and WHO love YOU. and whose
Approval is pleasure You would choose.
To bear this pressure and succeed at length
In living your beiief-wel, it takes strength.
And courage too. But what does courage mean
Save strength to face a plan foreseen!
Courage to undertake this lifelong strain
OF setting yours against yourerandsire's brain;
Dangerous risk of walking lone and free
: Ont of the easy paths that used to be,
And the fierce pain OF hurting those love
When love meets truth, and truth must ride above?
It takes great love to stir a human heart
To live beyond the others and apart
y love that is not shallow. is small
Is not for two. but for them all.
Love thot wound love FORTS higher need;
Love that leave love though the heart may bleed
Love that can lose love; family, and friends;
Yet steadfastlv live loving to the end
love that asks answer. that live
Moved by burning. death less force-to give.
Love. strength, and Courage strength and low
The heroes of all time built thereof.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
w. B. Barr Has New Place

w. b. Barr. brother of Miss Anna
Barr of Brightside has a new place
in Washington. ID. c. He is chief
contributing editor of a publication
called the "Barrel and Box" which
reports decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, congress, the
supreme court, etc. The announce
ment of the change by the publica-
ton says:
"Mr Vim B. Barr, who has re-
Gently become connected with our
staff. is more particularly special
list in economic matters and the re-
lation of trade and transportation to
general business conditions.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

BY many feet
The marsh was trod
In blissful ignorance of
The fact we know
That deep below
A mighty bed of sand was
To tell you how
The sand We found
Would take a story teller
So | will say
And close this day
We found it in my cellar
w. III. Holden.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
Ringgenberg & CuIIison
Center Street.

Servings add. Plymouth. S2.00000.
Caroline Hoople. w ID. to John w
Boueher, lot 4 Helms Add, Bremen.
100000.
Frederick Schlosser, w d to Mos
es Brown, lot IL Nufers Add, Bre-
men. S2.500.00.
Albert B Wickizer and wife, w D
to George Knapp. lot 172 Polk and
Servings Add. Plymouth, $4,000.
Charles S Sutphen and wife Q c.
d to Ulysses and Matte Lemert, lot
90 Original plat Plymouth, $1.0O.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

The city vote next year will be
heavily democratic, according to
present indications. The city peo-
pie demand that the farmer sells his
produce for less money and they
know the way to cheaper farm pro-
ducts Is TO elect democrat presi-
dent. How does it appeal to YOU.
Mr. Farmer .-Starke County Repub-
lican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

The Argos Reflector puts out this
week = fine special edition of that
always good local paper. The issue
shows. among other things, the new
building of the National Hardware
Dealers Association. new garage,
the new telephone exchange, and the
pretty new cottage of L. N. Shafer.
Such additions of paper are al
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
Real Estate Transfers from October
9Th to October 16, 1911
Inclusive

Alexander Dunlap w D to John
A Dunlap. 9 and 2-3 acres in SW14
20 NJ X l. Walnut tip, $1.500.00.
Jacob ID Schmidt w d to Ed J
Bergman, part of SWH4, also part
of NW14 30 "a l West tip, $3,3OO.OO.
Wilson Hunt and wife. W ID to
Schuyler G. Shilling, lot SO Terriers
add, Culver, $650.00.
Edward Lacher and wife, w d to
Riley Vanvactor et-al lots 10 and
IL Pretty Lake, Lake View Grounds
1895.
Ed ] Bergman and wife, w D to
Jacob D Schmidt, lot 173 Polk and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19

There is a saying that man who
squeezes a dollar never squeezes his
wife. After glancing over his sub
scription books the editor Of neigh
boring county paper SAYS thereare a
number of good married women In
his county who are not getting the
attention they deserve. -Starke Coun-
ty Democrat.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-19
CHEAPER LIVING.

A glance at the price of poultry
in today's markets will show that
the high cost of living is getting a
little lower, so far as poultry af-
fects our living. One cent pound
off half way or more along the line
will make a little advantage to the
poor town folks.