Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
From SATURDAYS Daily.

ceedlDgly large this season.
Plymouth people get the best at
Had's restaurant, Argos.
Snipe hunters from Plymouth, are
plenty along the Kankakee river.
Those who failed to pay their taxes
today will find themselves delInquint.
Passenger traffic on the Pittsburg
railroad is picking up at lively rate.
Notice to bicycle boys-When you
wheel to Argos stop at Had's restaur
ant.
General Gomez says that he will be in
front of Havana in a few days with
10000 men.
George Fogle and Bert Harris have
jOind The Second regiment band and
are now fixed for three years.
For sale or trade-One solid comfort
gang plow, one tornado feed CUTTER
Address. Victor WeIch. Rutland, Ind.
Sam Jones says that many young
lady trusts her whole heart to young
man, that the butcher wouldn't trust
five cents worth of liver
Spain is like the little boy who, hav-
ing provoked the big boy into fighting
humor, whines: 81 amt going to hit
first; you can hit me if you will"
a little girl baby came to bless the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Schilt, of
the Kellison hotel last night. Brother
Schllt is feeling exceedingly happy.
There is kick among the people re
siding on South street, in regard to the
water main. They claim an extra cost
has been added to the ca. in the way
the work has been handled.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters left
for Rochester this morning to visit their
daughter, Miss Cora Walters who is
very low with consumption. They will
return Sunday evening"
A dwelling house belonging to Fred
Zimmerman, five miles northeast of
Plymouth was burned to the ground
Thursday The house was unoccupied
but it was good building.
ID. G. Smith is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Mickey and Mr.. Smith will make
matters quite lively in the Republican
ranks for the next few weeks.
Mr. Chas. E. Dettlerenner and Christ
ina Nj. Smith, of Bremen, were married
at the U. b. parsonage by Rev. O. F.
Lands Thursday afternoon. They
Will make their home in Bremen.
Events are likely to crowd thick and
fast now. From the far away PhIlli-
pines and from nearer Cubs shores the
sound of battle rises clearer, ever deep
ening, and history hastens, keeping pace
The wire fence men are now crossing
Marshall county selling their machines.
One firm has twelve wagons on the
road in this county. They are gentle
manly lot of men aud their work is le-
ultimate.
The county candidates have been
busy today. Saturday is one of the days
that the candidates don't have to go to
the country. The farmers come to
town. and they have good opportunity
to get in their work
Letters are anxiously looked for from
Indianapolis on every tram nowadays.
There are sixty of Plymouth's best
young men doing duty down there, and
their friends at home are anxious for
the news from that point.
This is not war of conquest on the
part of the United States, but a war
in the interest of humanity, of chris
tianity, of justice, of truth and liberty.
1t is war against tyranny and wrong
and the right will triumph.
Yesterday the little daughter OF Tom
Nellins, residing on Charles street, fell
in front of the lawn-mower which her
sister was pushing and had two fingers
of the lett hand cut off at the first Joint.
DIR. Knott dressed the injured hand,
You can't always tell man by the
clothes he wears as to whether ne would
make good soldier. When he steps
10 front of board of physicians for ex.
animation that the clothes are laid aside
and the man stands out in all his glory
81 have labored for peace, but if the
will of the nation is for war with Spain
then Spain will have no deadlier enemy
than am. Nothing can more clearly
express my sentiments toward my coun-
try than these words. Archbishop
Ireland.
Some of the young men who enlisted
at Elkhart, and are now camped at In
dianapolis, were the sole support of
mothers and sisters, and the patriotic
people of that city propose to see that
those mothers and sisters are we'll pro-