davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
A Plan for a Farm Garden Suggest
Cd bv the Government.

In the fall it is very good plan to
cover the garden with stable-manure
and have it spaded in lightly. In the
spring cover the garden with good
supply of well-decayed manure and
have it spaded III, early in the sea-
son. AS one crop of vegetables of
certain kind is disposed of. plant
something i'm a different order.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
PLAN YOUR GARDEN
FOR BEST RESULTS

IT is grave mistake to suppose
that a garden plot will go on forever
raising the same vegetables. If We
have only a small plot of ground ii
is impossible 10 move our garden
bodily, but We can change our veg
etables to another part of this little
plot-and where We planted peas and
beans last year plant lettuce this
year.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
lien.

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. 7. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. cit is tie
best cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm and City property, by
Cressner & Co.. Plymouth. Ind, at
lowest rates; qaick action. no de-
lay: time To suit borrower.
No. 2lO5.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
FLYING BULLETS

There lived and preached for many
years In Rhode Island Elder George
Champlin, q colored man, possessed
ct much common sense, knowledge of
his brethrens virtues and faiings,
and considerable wit.
He had many devoted admirers
among his own people, but some Of
them felt that his sermons were apt
to be little too personal and point
cd One gentle sister was asked to
demonstrate with him. and essayed %
DO %.
Sister Lou Campton." said the slA-
sf firmly when 10 had made hsr Plea.
when am prsachiag shoot ri66t Ct
De devil. and It's only vhAu some
body gets between me ana d marx
dat he's liable to be hurt--N. z.
American.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Milton E. Soice VS.. Amos K and
Grace Hsna6n, foreclosure mechanics
lien.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

We dry clean, press ard repair all
kinds of ladies', gents, and children s
clothing, clean and reblock hats. THE
SWISS DRY CLEANING CO., Ro-
chester, Ind. VIM n. Nolan: Palace
Barber shop is our agent in Plym-
outh. Phone 1914. dwtn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
HANDY
CL0THEsL|N[ REEL

Any bright boy can make this reel
for his mother after he has studied
the picture for five minutes. Set the
post firmly in the ground, tamping in
broken stone or brickbats to hold 1t
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

A well bred mule colt VIII bring on
an average Of 500 when broken at
three years Of aga
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Clay is called heavy SOL and sanA
a light soil. This does not refer to
weight, however. Light and heavy
as applied to soils are terms which
refer to the ease or difficulty With
which they can be plowed or Guild
waited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Pasture for rent-Blue grass, good
water, shade. Bert Hand, R. 13,
Argos. WITH
Bulls for Sale.

Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams--
pure bred red and roans Call, write
wire or phone, c. T. Mattingly, Plym-
outh, Ind. win
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

II was told this horse was H. .
lion"
$50 he is. but In enc respest only"
What Is that?"
"He il a roarer."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Cas-: sss ss's
Ready For ! our Inspection

A big line of Pumpe. Oxfords
and Comfort Shoes, in Gun Metal.
Corona Colt and Fine Kid feathers.
SIPS S1.5O and $500
A Splendid Line of Furnishing
Goods.
The Latest in Trousers, Hats,
Suspenders. Collars. etc.
Try us and see what Cash will buy
Make Your Money Produce
Full Value.
SPECIAL NOTICE.:
Open every Evening Until 8 o'clock
during the entire We r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
4 cRrTCH FOR MR. WALDO.

The appointment Of police inspector
as a Deputy Commissioner is evidently
an attempt to ally with the administra-
ton of the department some one with an
actual knowledge of police conditions
gained from long experience. Various
suggestions have been made for attain
inc that end. n recent charter proposed
for the city having. for example, pro-
vided uniformed chief of police with
powers Of discipline somewhat similar
TO those exercised by the chief in the
Fire Department.
Deputy Commissioner Dillon will have
charge of police trials. in which the
weakness Of civilian commissioners with
a few months experience in the depart
ment was particularly felt. Devery's
discipline Of the force was not free from
the influence of politics. and perhaps
other things. but he understood the prob
lem he had before him. He knew the
men who came up on charges. saw into
their excuses and defences and was in a
position 10 deal intelligently with Of
Tenders. Civilian trial commissioners,
ON the other hand. have sought TO make
IN by undiscriminating severity for their
blindness and ignorance. Under Mr..
Cropsey that tendency was carried TO
an extreme, and the present experiment
is the consequence
The appointment Of deputy from the
force will probably be of advantage in
the administration of the police and es-
pecially in their discipline hut knowl-
edge in Fourth Deputy will not make
up for ignorance and inexperience in
the Commissioner and the other deputies.
And ignorance and inexperence are what
the city will have so long as II follows
the plan, which the present Mayor has
carried TO a ridiculous extreme. of chang
ing the administrators Of the Police de-
partment every few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Sunday travellers on suburban
lines may be said TO take their lives in
their hands while visiting friends in the
outlying districts OF New York City. Is
there no law 10 protect passengers from
insult and wanton outrage? Have the
carrying companies no responsibility in
giving peaceful protection TO their pas
sengers?
When young women can be insulted By
the vilest language and even attempts
made to disrobe them in public car, sure
~ patience has reached It's limit, even
when some are arrested and sent to the
workhouse. That is no punishment for
such brutes. This gives them honor in
the eyes Of the gang and qualities them
for leadership in the future.
Some thirty years ago garroting became
very common In England, and the magis-
trates restored fogging for all "robberies
with violence" or assaults on the per-
son" In public conveyances. A good. stout
prison keeper with a strong arm that
could draw blood at every blow would
make these brutes howl for mercy. and I
don't recollect that any one was ever
brought up second time
Some may say that this is brutal and
debasing punishment. Yes. but It fits the
crime.
A TRIBUNE READER FOR FIFTY
YEARS.
Willamsbridge. June 5. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

should sweep In front Of his own door
seems adaptable to the case. Every
community should dispose Of its own ref
use without trespassing upon its neigh
bors For one town to pour its sewage
upon the land or into the stream Of an
other is much like one mans throwing
bis garbage into bis neighbours back yard.
And even If the purpose is to dispose OF
il there In a scientific manner, the fact
remains that one community wants TO do
on the land of another something which
1t does not want TO do on its own. That
is not neighborly and is not equitable,
and we should think that in the end II
would be declared not legal. OF course,
il is conceivable that town could not,
without great hardship, dispose OF It's
own sewage In such a case 1t must
send it elsewhere, but it is bound to do
so in way which will be void Of offence
to others. or az nearly so as may be pos
sible.
In some Of the New Jersey cases re-
ferred to the situation is aggravated by
the fact that practical and satisfactory
system of disposal has been devised and
proposed. and these municipalities are
unwilling to adopt it because they think
that it will be little cheaper TO trespass
on neghbors with their sewage or with
the work of disposing Of it. When the
full story Of the Passaic Valley sewer
comes to be written. it will present an
unmatched record Of hesitancy, inconsis-
tency, fickleness and general contrari-
ness. OF course. the whole scheme IS
open to some objections, which we have
plainly set forth more than once But
these may all be obviated. So at Its
worst it would not be comparable with
the Bronx job, which IN its conception
was an indefensible piece Of trespassing
and which in its execution is certain 10
be grossly offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. June S-Mrs. Sherman. who
returned 10 Washington this morning with
the Vice President. was the guest Of honor
al a luncheon given to-day. with Miss Amy
Gillett as hostess. Among other guests
were Mrs. John w. Dwight, Mrs. r. G.
Copley and Mrs Charles d Hilles. wife
Of the secretary 10 the President.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss Marion
Oliver will go 10 New York this month 10
visit Mrs. Joseph Choate, jr., and Mrs.
Francis K Stevens. the daughters Of Mrs.
Oliver Later they will go 10 their sum-
mer home at Murray Bay, Canada. where
the Assistant Secretary OF War will join
them when his duties permit.
Mrs W. W. Wotherspoon left Washing
ton this morning for a visit OF several days
In New York.
Mrs William Belden Noble will leave the
Capital tomorrow for Manchester, accom-
panied by her. daughter. Mrs. Sherman
Miles. and the infant son Of the latter.
Senator Crane, who accompanied his
family 10 their summer homo at Dalton.
Mass. yesterday. Will remain with them a.
week before returning 10 the capital.
Ex-Justice and Mrs. Henry R. Brown
will close their house on Monday, and will
20 to the Berkshire Mountains for tho
summer
Colonel and Mrs. Charles L. McCawIev
will close their house and go to their cor.
tage at Bar Harbor the beginning OF .Julv
Mrs John Rogers left WASHINGTON This
afternoon for York Harbor. where she vii,
spend the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June s-The Danish Minister
will return 10 Washington the end OF this
week after visit to Countess Moltke and
their little son, who are spending the early
summer al Lancaster. Mass. summer home
Of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. mother OF the
countess.
Count Albert Ehrensvard will leave here
Saturday TO make a prolonged trip through
the West. visiting the various large settle
ments Of Swedish farmers IN the West. and
also the consulates
The French First Secretary and Countess
de Peretti de Ia Rocca entertained at
luncheon to-day Mr.. Lefevre-Pontalis, coun-
sellor Of the French Embassy; the Military
Attache and Countess de Chambrun. who
left the city later for Prlde's Crossing,
Mass: Mr. Maugras, hte new third French
secretary and others.
Marchesa Cusani Confalonieri and Donna
Beatrice Cusani Contaloniert. who have
spent the last few weeks in Atlantic CITY,
will sail from New York tomorrow 70
spend the summer in Italy. The Italian
Ambassador is now in New York and will
see them off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THE STARS AND STRIPES
Fixing the Date When Our National
Flag Became an Official Fact.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir There is one point in your instruc-
tive and interesting Sunday editorial on
Washington and the Flag that the
writer would like 70 correct II is In the
sentence ending-"was their flag until sup
planted by the Stars and Stripes In Sep
TENDER, III" I would like TO change the
word September TO June.
Surely the fact that the Congress then IN
session officially adopted the Stars and
Stripes on June H. III. made that specific
date the day when the United States had
al official flag Wherefore. then. our Flag
Day now being more generally observed.
The proceedings Of Congress were not Sc
cret. so II follows that the army was so
informed of its adoption. and thereafter the
regiments possessing 1t regarded it in the
manner they do to-day. Otherwise, how
account for the desire OF the garrison az
Fort Schuyler 10 display prominently
homemade Stars and Stripes" in their bat
tie on August 3. III? The delay in pro-
mitigating the order regarding the flag
until September is readily understood. as it
required the intervening time TO make a
sufficient quantity OF flags and deliver them
10 various parts OF the country
mink IL is generely hccepten nV stu
dents OF Revolutionary history that the
flag after It's adoption first few and con-
tinued TO fyduring the whole month o. June
III. over Wash!ngton's army headquar
ters at Middebrook Heights near Bound
Brook. n. j.. and that this spot is entitled
to that distinction and honor In fact.
Washington Campground Association Of
our town has arranged for the obesr-
vance OF Flag Day this year by throwing
TO the breezes with fitting ceremony a
Betsy Ross flag to ny forever from a pole
erected on the Identical spot where the flag
first few over the headquarters Of the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
A SEASIDE OPPORTUNITY.

The proverbial good out OF evil is sell
dom more strikingly exhibited than 1t IS
lust now in the sequel to the Coney
Island fire That was a great disaster,
entailing heavy losses upon many per-
sons and depriving the metropolitan pub
lie for season OF what had been one OF
its most frequented scenes Of enjoyment.
Yet it has given to this city unique
opportunity OF acquiring at moderate
cost much desired possession, OF which,
before the disaster occurred, the price
would have been deemed prohibitive;
and il has opened 10 the public the posi-
bility OF securing the perpetual enjoy
ment of a pleasure ground OF exceptional
accessibility and unsurpassed value.
The need Of great seaside park for
this city has long been felt. Indeed, Tor
need" we might truly say necessity"
That so great a city bordering directly
upon the ocean for so long a distance
should be permanently without such
park would be q discreditable anomaly.
At times for years past the project of
acquiring a portion of the fine beach at
Rockaway has been mooted, that being
hitherto the only considerable stretch of
ocean front not already occupied and
artiticially made too costly for acquisi-
ton. Some supposed or actual difficulty
concerning the title TO that property.
however, and the distance Of the site
from the centre Of population and the
consequent time and expense entailed in
getting 10 and from IT deprived the
project Of the support necessary for Its
adoption.
But the destruction Of Dreamland by
fire has given 10 the city the unforeseen
opportunity of acquiring, either by nego-
alton or through condemnation, a spa
cious ocean front park, which, including
tracts that ii already owns, would be
free from those objections to Rockaway
and which would also have some i'm,
portant advantages that the latter
would not possess. There is, we believe,
10 question concerning the title 10 that
half mile of C0ney Island beach. For
situation it could not be surpassed, being
at the nearest point TO the centre of
population. rea ched by multiplicity Of
routes and accessible at d minimum ex-
perdture of money and time.
1t will not escape notice that the or
portunity which is thus presented is like
~ 10 be Of brief duration. A few days
ago. while Dreamland was covered with
expensive and profitable establishments
and subject 10 leases, it did not exist
If it is not promptly improved, the area
will doubtless soon he reoccupied with
new structures, making its cost too great
for acquisition But just now, in the in
terval between destruction and rehabili-
tation. the city has an opportunity which
certainly seems 10 be of immense advan-
tage and it is gratifying to see, from yes
terday's action Of an Aldermanic COM
mittee, that municipal authorities are
alive 10 the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fEy Telegraph 20 Inc Tribune
Newport. June 6.-Mrs. Charles H. Be..
ryran and her daughter, Mrs. H. Cas-.
mir de Rham, arrived for the season this
evening M and Mrs. s. z. Huntngtca
also arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Hillhouse have
gone 10 New York.
Mrs. T. c. Knovlton and the Misses
Knowlton. of Brooklyn, arrived this even.
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren.
Miss Constance Warren and George Henry
Warren. II. arrived from New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Iselin are 20 spend tire month OF
August here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. A. Clark. Of New
Work will arrive at the Duryea cottage
next week.
Mrs. O. r. 2. Belmont is expected q.
Marble House on July /, and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock IS due for the summer on
THURSDAY.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe and son are to %
abroad in a short time 70 to!n MI Safe
They have taken a London house.
Lispenard Stewart has returned 10 New
York.
Recent arrivals at the Muenchnsss
King cottage include Richard Garor!l,
Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly. Mrs. ". Il. Macy
Mrs. s. X. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. sturr
want and Mr. and Mrs. James White O
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r Woo'
Miss Wood and Miss Ethel Stuart " PHI
adelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BCEOTLING NEIGHBORS.

The unneighborly and unclean example
which was set In permitting the Bronx
Valley sewer To discharge its contents
into the Hudson River seems 10 be bear
ing noxious fruit in various places. In
several important suburban communities
in New Jersey attempts are being made
to dispose Of sewage by pouring II on the
land Of some other community. The
purpose is 10 subject n there 70 treat
ment in sewage beds. and no doubt that
can be done effectively. Yet sewage beds
are not always agreeable things In ones
front yard. \ town or city may estab-
lish its own disposal plant and toler
ate whatever unavoidable unpleasantness
may he connected with it; but that is a
different matter from having a neighbor-
ing community come across the boun-
dairy and put its plant there, too. ,Ac-
ccrdingly. there are appeals TO the courts,
ard bill was put through the Legis-
lature and now awaits the Governors
action for the express purpose Of dealing
with one such case.
The old saying that each householder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THE COMING SUBWAY REPORT

THE COMING SUBWAY REPORT.
It is to be hoped that the report OF
the subway confeTees representing the
city will lead to subway digging and not
to further subway negotiations. II
should recommend not what is ideal Tor
the city but what is practicable. ana
what is practicable without further de-
Law. Various gueSses are being maze at
its nature. all OF them authoritative,
bur varying, nevertheless, from day TO
day. and most of them are 10 the erect
that the conferrees will not recommend
the adoption of either the Interborough
or the Brooklyn Rapid Transit oIer, but
such notifications of both as would IN
sure the maximum Of rapid transit faclll-
ties to the city, especially TO lower Man
haitian Perhaps these guesses are Dased
upon knowledge of what the conferrees
regard as ideal rather than upon informa
ton as 10 what they have found to be
practicable. But there will be general
disappointment If the report recommends
the ideal rather than the practicable
There are several ways in which the
report may advocate the practicable
and lead. more or less directly, to sub
way building 1t may recommend the
abortion of the marlborough or of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit plan Or 1t
NAV recommend the rejection Of both
and the building Of the triborough sub
way without first finding an operator
for IT, Or It may recommend the ac-
ccptance Of parts of both plans, having
first made sure of the consent Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany 10 the notifications 1t proposes.
report 10 any Of these effects might
be promptly acted upon by the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment and
might lead forthwith TO subway build
ing.
On the other hand report recon-
mendng changes in the proposals be-
fore the city. To which changes the
proposers have not signified their assent
or to which their assent might not safely
be taken for granted. would not close
negotiations but reopen them, with the
proba bilitv Of extending them indef-
nitely. II may be that the conferrees'
after their study Of the problem. find
that they cannot make any other report,
/ but if so disappointment will he gen.
orally felt. However mrch Il may he
desired that the city should avail itself
Of the best features of both proposals.
prompt relief of the existing transit sit
uaton is even more important. The pub
/ lie hopes, therefore. that the coming re-
port will lead directly to subway digging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DWINDLING.

II Is interesting to note how small
mart Of the country is represented by the
Senator's who oppose the passage ol the
Canadian reciprocity bill. \ Washing
ton dispatch printed in The Tribune yes
terday contained a list of the out-and-
cut antagonists of the House measure
which shows that both Senators from
only eleven Of the fOrty-SiX states are
ARRIVED against II. with the Senators
from six states divided. The eleven
states with both Senators representing
what they consider q material local op-
position to the bill are New Hampshire.
Vermont. Michigan. Minnesota, North
Dakota South Dakota, Idaho. Wyoming,
Utah Kansas and Louisiana. OF these
six are border states, in which some
temporarv disturbance Of local markets
NAV possibly be caused by the ieadjust-
nent cf tariff rates on Canadian prod
nets. In the ether five no such disturb
ance is likely 70 occur. but reciprocity
with Canada is resisted either on the
ground that any lowering OF tarin duties
AT this time is 10 be deprecated-as Is the
cose with Utah. Wyoming and Louis
iana-or because personal or facuonai
advantage is being sOught-as Is PROB
ably the case in South Dakota and kan-
sss.
The six states whose Senators are di-
vided are Maine, Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa, Montana and Texas. In only
three Of these-Maine, Iowa and Mon
tana-is there any serious hostility to the
reciprocity bill on its own merits the
states which are against reciprocity be
cause of its direct effect on their trade