Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22

joyment comes in cultivsting them.
He has purchased farm horses, wagons
and other utensils and will so at the
work in earnest.
Allen Msurer, of Teegarden, was in
town today and renewed his subscrlp-
ton to the Marshall County Independ-
ent. He is one of the smallpox vic
Tins, but came through without a
mark.
Utah has been saved from the shame
that seemed impending by the passage
of law protecting polygamy. Gov.
Wells vetoed the bill the legislature
passed and thus the state was spared
the disgrace.
Major ;. l.. McFadin, of Logsnsport,
is writing paper giving history of
Lake MaXiDkuckee and Culver City, in
response to an invitation from the high
school of Culver, where the interesting
historical sketch will be read.
Germ Johnson went to Chicago this
morning where he will remain until
Monday, when his wife will join him
and they will return to Csndo, y. ID.
They have been spending the winter
with their relatives In this city.
William Jennings Bryan claims a
circulation of $1,000 for the Commoner,
and says the orders are still coming in.
He intends TO enlarge Its size and scope,
and the prlncipsi purpose of his trip to
sshingtOn this week was to get ideas
as to the mechanical improvements
which he may introdd ice IN his plant.
The increased efficiency of the rail.
way train service of this country is
evidenced in many ways. The state
ment is made, for example, that OF the
l,3l2,lo3 pieces of baggage handled at
the union passenger station IN Chicago
during the last year but two pieces
were lost, the combined value of which
was $40
The Chicago Evening Post has been
sold to a syndicate headed by j c.
Shaffer, some years ago president and
general manager of the Indianapolis
street railway. ). L Glover and John
+. Wright, both experienced newspaper
men, are associated with Mr.. Shaffer.
The price paid Mr.. kohlSsat for the
Post is 100000.
ave knew We had accomplished a
considerable in awakening some Of the
people in this vicinity to proper reali-
zation of what they should do to boom
Bourbon, but in view OF the fact that a
lady got off the train here thinking it
was Chicago, we fear we have overdone
it. Our fame is widespread it seems.
Let us progress. B Bourbon Mirror.
Mrs. Fanny l.. Clark died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ). j. Hayes, in
this city, on last Friday evening, March
Sth, 1901. The deceased had made her
home with the family of 5. J. Hayes
for a number of years, and was an old
and respected lady. She was born at
Dayton, O, Sept. II, 1928. She survived
her husband and two children, at her
death leaving three children, T. l..
Clark, now resident Pslska, Fla .,E
II. Clark, of Buchanan, Mich, and Mrs.
). j. Hayes, Of this city. The funeral
was held at the residence of 5. j. Hayes
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev. l.. G.. Tslmage, pastor
of the Congregational church, Bremen
Enquirer.
Oregon has new liquor law which
is hummer and gets right after the
fellow who does the drinking. Every
man who drinks is obliged to take out
license which costs So per year He
must have license tag and must be at
ell times armed with the written docu-
ment or the tag, or be cannot buy a
drink at saloon. Every six months
the names Of the persons who took out
a license are to be published in the pa
pers so that the public may know those
who are authorized to drink. 1t is
probably good thing that the Indiana
legislature, which has just adjourned
did not hear of such law while in SEES
sion, or we might have had duplicate
of the Oregon law upon the Indiana
statute books. Just think of it, in or
der for man to have the privilege of
enjoying glass of cool. refreshing
beer, gin fiz, q Manhattan or Gar
RE Nation" cocktail, he must 6rst have
little chain about his neck with sn
| official tag attached thereto.