Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

pastor of Baptist church in Pasadena
Cal, fell asleep after reading, and, for
getting to close his mouth, was nearly
choked by mouse which strolled in.
Luckily he had a bicycle, as well as
presence of mind, so that when he rode
20 the nearest doctors he was pronOun
ced out of danger ana little later the
visitor Was dislOdged.
Over in Elkhart they will permit
bicycle riders TO ride on the side walk
An ordlnace to that effect was recently
passed in that city. Some dark night
some member of the city council IN that
town wi be run down by cy clist then
he will want damages from the city or
some other source. Cyclists don't bother
the side walks in Plymouth.
"New names for old things remark
ed gentleman yesterday, "are the or
der of the day. I here are from time to
time heavy rainfalls II this country
which in the old times were character
zed as down pours, or something OF
that kind Now, however, we hear of
'cloudbursts' everywhere Every time
a millcreek overfiows or a hay crop gets
suddenly spoiled, it is attributed 10 a
'cloudbnrst. People have been dying
from stoppage Of the hearts action
since the beginning of morality, and yet
it is but recently that we began to hear
of heart failure A heated term is
now produced 10y hot wave; all sick
ness that the doctors cannot understand
is attributed to 'Bright's disease and
living cheaply in the summer is called
going to the country. The nOmencla-
ture is different, but the old things are
the same"
From Saturday Daily.
Rotzeins new gallery Will soon be
completed.
j NJ. Gillian of Monticello was in the
city today on business.
Passenger traffic on the Pittsburg is
quite heavy at present.
Every thing is quie' in political cir
Giles today in Plymouth.
Mrs. Rose Kaufman is visiting friends
in south Bend
George F. Noble, of Rochester was in
the city today.
The big fire sales continues TO draw
big crowds.
Fred Becker will arrive In the city
this evening and sperd sunday with
his parents.
1t sounds little more like war to-
day. The people are anxiously awaiting
the result of that volumnious report
There were three hundred and ninety
votes cast at the democratic pri-
mary yesterday.
Mrs. AIva Meyers, who has been very
sick for some time past at her home in
Bourbon, is reported out of danger.
John Cox living northeast of town
will join the colony that goes to North
Dakota next week.
Will Leonard will be nominated for
the office of city clerk on the republican
ticket.
The Rochester Daily Republican is
one of the neatest and newsiest papers
that comes to this office.
A bright little girl came to bless the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Singleton
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Elkhart are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton,
of this city.
The street scraper got in its work
just in time, otherwise Michigan street
would be in miserable condition
Mr. and Mrs f j. Helm, of Chicago,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kusz-
maui.
Mr.. Peters, of Rochester. the Kim
ball piano agent was transactfng bust
ness in Plymouth today.
The Woodmen of America of this
city, have been quite successful in get
ting new members into their order.
Ed Weisner who has been working in
South Bend for some time returned
home yesterday.
North and South Dakota will catch
large number of Marshall county citi
zens this spring.
Mrs. James Reeves arrived in the
city today from st. Joe, Mich, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs Chas. Dew.
Lonnie Learne is in the custody of
the sheriff. His case will be settled
Monday. 1t is likely that he will be
sent to Long Cliff.
Miss Nellie jones has returned to her
home in Monticello, after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. +. n. Rey-
nolds.
Dr IOhn Tinnuiat arrival honoa from,