The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

Elmer RooSe, who resides north oil
Bourbon, has gone To New Orleans tC
work for the Illinois Central railroad
When Judge Capron went to War
saw TO hold court for Judge Biggs he
left his son John in charge of the
Marshall circuit court. He no doubt
thinks John is as good lawyer as
Bernetha and perhaps he wanted tc
give the voters an object lesson before
election.
The wife of Russell Sage analyses
her husband S success. She SAYS it is
owing to the fact that he never dis
Sipated: was always regular in his
habits, and was very Industrious and
saved his money. She repudiates the
idea that luck has anything to with
making a man rich.
Black haws-a once plentiful wild
fruit in this part of Indiana-Seems
to have almost disappeared. The old
settler knew them well, and almost
every farm had a supply of them in
patches more or less in size. When
October comes we long for supply of
black hawS and other ''browSing.
d. w. Albert, the we'll known
broom manufactured, bought property
at Wolf Lake, Noble county, has ship
ped his household goods, and he and
his wife and daughter left for that
place on THURSDAY. Mr.. Albert will
work at his old trade, making and re-
pairing shoes. His sons will continue
the broom business here.
Death from excessive cigarette
smoking is the verdict of physicians
who labored in vain to save George w.
Singleton, bright youth of II years
residing at North Liberty, So. Joseph
county. The young man had been
INDUCING in the injurious habit for
several years. He was i'll but a few
hours, his nervous system giving way
suddenly.
If the people has not exhausted its
indignation on the anthracite coal op-
orators it should turn its attention to
the bituminous operators. There is
absolutely no excuse for putting up
the price of soft coal to the present
unprecedented figures. There has
been no increase in the cost of mining
or handling soft coal to justify an in
crease of price at the mines
Stephen Lemlar is building a barn
TO take the place of the one recently
set fire by lightning and burned.
Three times, on the spot where the
old barn burned, lightning has left its
mark, SO Mr.. Lemlar will build the
new one just north of his residence.
Fred Schroeder, Allen Border and Geo.
Lemlar were busy hauling slate for the
roof. last week. The new barn will be
42x60 feet.-Bourbon News Mirror.
Marshall county is divided into four
councilmanlc districts as follows:
District No. /, German and BourbOn;
No. 2, Tippecanoe, Walnut, Green,
and Union; No. 8, West Polk and
North; No. 4, Center township. The
republican candidates in these districts
are Elgla Allies, VIM. R. Davis, Peter
Larson and Miles Pomeroy. The
three candidates at large are John
Peoples, William Vanvactor and L.
d. Whiteman.'
Don't expect our local coal dealers
to have supply of anthracite two or
three days after work shall have been
resumed in the mines of Pennsylvania.
Don t insist on the immediate fitting
OF. your coal bin. Don't contract at
fancy prices. Cultivate the grace of
patience. Burn wood, if you are fixed
for it, during mild weather. Exercise
judgment, and don't become ruffled
over possible or probable delays in
filling your order.
Oregon q. Gibbons has suffered a
heavy loss at the hands of dishonest
commission man in Chicago. Mr.,
Gibbons shipped II head of cattle and
Received "a check in payment. He
cashed it at the Bourbon bank. When
the bank sent it to Chicago for COL
lection it was learned that the COM
mission man had skipped leaving no
assets. Mr.. Gibbons had beeu selling
stock to the same party for some time
and had received prompt payment.
Mrs. Renner's Funeral.