Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11

/
SIX feet away from the devil, hands off
the manuscript, don't carry away the
exchanges nor read the type on the
gallelS"
Spring viii soon be here ana from
What We hear there viii be a number of
people IN Nothern Indiana who VIII
look TO some other part OF The country
to make money. The klondIhe country
seems to be The leading point In order
o stop this exodus. number of people
claim hat gold has been discovered IN
Laporte, Brown, Morgan and other
counties III Indiana, and that there Is
no use OF gong TO Alaska TOR gold,
when Il can be found close to nome.
Speaking OF The tendency Of yonng
women seeking employment nowadays,
Bishop Satterlee tells about man who
advertised Tor a typewriter, anu recelv-
ed 400 replies from as many young
women. At the same time his vile adj
vertlsed for c0Ok, and received four
replies. Probably this represents the
popular DRIFT among yrung women
looking for work just al present
During the past week the court room
was crowded Amos, 10 sutlicatiou, and
many good people were compelled to
retire on account OF not being able to
| gain admission, but the court room Is
not crowded today and everything Is in
good shape and sheriff Marshall extends
an invitation To all friends to call Oh
MIN and he will see that none are turned
away for any cause whatever
Attorney GlazeDr0ok who assisted
| IN the prosecution of the Sutherlin case
returned 20 his home In Knox today.
! He Is one of the best lawyers IN that
part OF Indiana and during his stay III
Plymouth be made many friends. lie
is gentleman, good lawyer, d whole
souled fellow and he Will always meet
warm reception In plymouth.
Mr.. Montgomery and wife drove out
in sleigh In company with Nj. McCOy
and family Sunday to Joe Nanyactors
visiting, the object being d carved
turkey for dinner and social interview
with old friends, and Instrumental mu-
SIC rendered by Mr.. Nanvactor and Nc
Coy with violin, Misses Mile Sher-
wood and Maud Mccoy at the piano.
All acquitted themselves with credit
TO the delight of all persons present
Although there Is no boom in the on
Held near Alexandria the work of drill
| ing wells has not been stopped entirely
IS is reported. Good paying wells still
continue TO come in occasionally and Z
number of wells that started out a.
good 'oilers" at the opening OF the field
and afterward gradually dropped untli
they became, as was generally suppos-
out and again throwing oil III payinc
quantities.
! The hItchlng racks on Michigan and
LapOrte streets were taken today by
teams from the country. There was
scarcely standing room. The farmers
came TO the city to trade and exchange
/ greetings. But when 1t come to talking
ABOUT the SGtherlln trial their mouths
were closed. Silence sometimes speaks
volumes. This no doubt was the lead
| ing cause today as to their Silence.
| Public opinion generally prevails In
America, yet there has been times when
the public was close mOuthed.
The newspaper men Of Denver are
plucky and determined when 1t comes
to encroachlng upon their rights
short time since the proprlegors
III the big department stores al
| Denver undertook to determine the
| price of advertising, demanding d large
reduction from existing rates, which art
quite reasonable \ sharp fight ensusd.
but the newspapers came OUT OF the
contest with flyiug colors. More recent
| ~ the Denver newspaper men became
| involved IN fight with the railroad
| companies, and the former were again
victorious. The point at issue was the
payment of advertising in lransporta
| ton instead OF cash. Hereafter It's
cash.
From Monday } Daily.
Tonight is regular meeting of the X.
Of P's.
| Frank JOrdon, Of Peru, was iii the
city today on business.
The snow will soon depart If the pres
ent weather continues
| Tramps seem to be plenty in and
around kokOmo.
Uncle Samuel Moore is gradually
growing weaker.
Samuel Braverman is now working
in bicycle factory in Toledo.
Archie Young returned to his home
in Benton Harbor Saturday evening.