The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

it does not hurt you particle to SOW
Is many wild oats as you please. But
it's the gathering in of the crop that
will make you howl And you have to
gather it, too. If you don't il gath
ers you in, and one is great deal
worse than the other.'
The following suits have been filed
with the clerk of Marshall county:
Adam Smith by Frank W. Boss his
attorney VS. Nellie Smith for divorce.
Mary A. Martin by attorneys NJ. Win
field and l. Mohoney against the New
York and st Louis railway company,
for damages, set for March 81.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following parties: Clarence 5.
Inks 20, and Pearl NJ. Shafer 16,
julius F. Suter 90 and Emma L. Cas-
per -. Oscar H. Brechtel - and
Marie E. Helsel %, George W. White
sell 20 and Anna NJ. Thomas 81, Israel
a. Nifong % and Laura Baugher is.
The emigrants who left for North
Dakota last week arrived there just in
time to meet the worst blizzard ever
known at this season of the year. John
W. Thomas, who accompanied those
from this city, writes that the mer-
curry was twenty degrees below zero,
the velocity of the wind sixty miles an
hour and the snow drifted in places
four to eight feet deep.
The supreme court in affirming the
case CT Frank Bell VS.. the town of
Sullivan, said town may lawfully
employ unskilled labor on public work
by special contract at less that 10
cents an hour, Notwithstanding the
act of 1899, providing that "unskilled
labor employed on any public work of
the state. counties. cities and towns
shall receive not less than Is cents an
hour for said labor.
p j. Ball died at ST. Elizabeth's
hospital lnChicago, lat o 'clockMonday
morning. He underwent an operation
as was stated in this paper last week
and hopes of his recovery were enter
tanned. but he was not strong enough
to regain his strength and died as
above stated. The remains will be
brought home this evening and the
funeral will be held Wednesday or
Thursday morning at the Catholic
church.
1t is announced that the Big Four
system, which has purchased valuable
dock property on the st. Joseph river,
will Immediately construct the largest
receiving dock on the east shore of the
lake at st. Joe. The new dock will
be 5000 feet long and 500 feet wide.
Following the building of the dock it
is reported that the Big Four will OPP
crate a large fleet of freight steamers
between Duluth, Milwaukee and st.
Joseph.
The Saturday Club met Saturday
March Is, with Mrs. Bertha O'Keefe.
Mrs. Eva Blain read paper on
American Women Prominent in Re-
form Movements. She gave an ac-
count of the life and character of many
women who have been instrumental
in bringing about some of the greatest
reforms of our country IN the last
century. Her manner of introducing
the subject was highly amusing and
thoroughly original and those who
failed to hear Mrs. Blain's paper
missed one of the literary treats of
the year.
Christian Seller, the Bremen philos-
opher, spent few days in Plymouth
last week. He has been housed up all
winter out is looking well again. Mr..
Seller was born in Switzerland, which
has been republic four hundred years,
and he carried musket three years
in the union army. He does not
believe that the blood that lows In
the veins of any king or potentate is
better than the blood of the humblest
American citizen who is honest and
patriotic: but he thinks the visit of
Prince Henry will do this country and
Europe good, because it will open the
eyes of royalty to the greatness of
America and will not hurt the few
foolish people in this country who are
always ready to toady to royalty re-
CARELESS of the real worth OF the man
who wears crown or boasts of royal
Image.
New National Bank Notes.