Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

fodder, since there is an unusual
amount of smut on the stalk which if
not carefully looked after is sure death
to cattle.
Mrs. Dietrich returned this morning
to her home at Bremen after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Miller.
Mrs. Moore returned last evening
from Kendallville and she reports her
brother, who was critically ill, GONZALES
cent.
John Langenfeldt and Miss Lillian
| Mortimore were united in marriage
Wednesday evening by Rev. j. E..
| Hartman.
III. ). Wiseman after pleasant visit
at the home of his brother, L. j. Wise
mao, returned this morning to his
home in Ohio.
A Benton Hsrbor railroad offered
$4,000 for right of way land. 1t was
refused and the courts appraisers
made it 800 less.
b. NJ. Seybold went to the Bourbon
fair today, where he distributed q
thousand copies of the large edition of
todsy's Daily Independent.
Mrs Edwards who has been visiting
Miss Minnie Clark ond other friends in
this city. returned this morning to her
home at South Haven, Mich.
The ticket agent at the Vandalia de-
pot wishes lis to state that there will
be no more Sunday excursions on the
Vandalia railroad to Culver.
Misses Campbell and Ada Bsldock,
who have been visiting Miss Csmpbell's
sister, Mrs. Donnie, returned this morn
ing to their home at Fort Wayne.
The viewers on the Hershberger
joint ditch between St. Joseph and
Marshall counties meet at the court
house today TO make their final report.
VIM. Nichols, formerly an old resi-
dent of Pulaski county but who is at
present making his home in Indian
apols, is 10 Plymouth the guest of A.
North and family.
Vitality, nerves like steel, clear eyes,
active brain, strength, health and hap
piness comes TO those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. j. w. Hess.
The county council of Elkhart
county has suddenly become econom-
ical by cutting off 5000 expenses for
telephones in the court house, jail and
other public buildings. The people are
indignant.
Editor n. 5. New, of the Indianspo-
lis Journal, just returned from hunt
ing trip in Montana and Wyoming,
having left Indianapolis with DIR.
Henry Jameson Sept. l, and they did
not know of President McKinley's
assassination until last Thursday.
1t was entirely appropriate that the
Northern Indiana Editorial association
should set it's seal of emphatic dissp-
provsl upon anarchy and the pernicious
teachings which lead up to it, as we'll
as to urge upon the press that it shall
pursue such course as will help to
make anarchy odious wherever it shall
manifest itself-W Warsaw Union.
The prison board at Michigan City
considered over fifty applications for
parole yesterday and granted eighteen
The board also re-enacted the old rules
against smallpox. These rules compel
vaccination before an employe will be
admitted tn the institution and hence
forth no visitors will be admitted un-
der any circumstances.
Michigan City is becoming much al
armed about their smallpox scare, as
they have ample cause for being. Miss
Mamie mclaughlin died of the disease
In its worst form, black smallpox,
Thursday afternoon, after being uncon.
scious for "a hours. The city council
has taken the matter in hand and will
see that proper quarantine is estab-
lished and maintained, as q person
from an affected household was on the
street yesterday.
The Elkhsrt Truth says the total
cost to the city to suppress the small
pox epidemic which lately existed in
that city was S2096 o.. Thirty three
cases came under the surveillance of
the health department during the Wis.
ltation of the epidemic and hundreds
of exposures. Yet all cases were
promptly qusrantined despite the
growls and objections of number of
citizens. Elkhart did not have q death
from the disease.
In pursuance of the plans OF govern
ors IN ell parts Of the United States,
Gov. Durbin will, in his proclamation
for the observance OF Arbor day, Oct.
20, recommend that trees be planted in
honor of the memory of President Me-
kinney, who was so fond of nature, and
not long before his death expressed his
appreciation for the beauty of trees.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Frank L. Jones expresses himself
highly in favor of the plan of the gov
ernor for the observance of Arbor day.