The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

ed society pledging each other not
to 90 with or accept the attention of
a young man who is not member of
union. They argue that if nan is
not in favor of unions there is no hope
of marriage.
The great body of the American
people don't care bobbee for theories
or hobbies. What they want and
what they insist upon is coal at rea-
sonable prices. This applies to both
kinds of cOal-bituminOuS as well as
anthracite.
IN. Schroeder, of Polk township,
left some specimens of his potatoes at
our our office Friday morning. He
raised 200 bushels on an acre and
seven of his. potatoes weighed 16
pounds. They are the Bell or Lilly of
the Valley variety.
B, F. Shaw has returned to his
home at Alliance, Ohio, after visit
of several days with his brother-in-law
Emanuel Linn, eight miles northeast
of Plymouth. He is retired now after
being employed by the Pennsylvania
railway over 40 years.
Pennsylvania train No. 2l, which
passed through the city Thursday at
1918 p. M, had attached special cal
on which were Editor Hearst and 9TH
er newspaper men connected with the
Chicago American. They were on
their way to Chicago.
A paper in Centralia, No., APP.
propriately named the FireSide Guard
says: "There is big demand fol
good wood in this market, but as yet
the supply seems to be limited. >
Even the old reliable backlog appears
to have been cornered.
Ohio leads the states in the number
of pensioners, O4,O6O but Pennsyl.
vania is close second, with 1O3, 697
New York follows with SO, 269, Illinois
with 72,026, while Indiana is fifth in
the list with &c, $50: Missouri comes
next with 52.S13 names on the roll.
Frank P. Boggs, Clinton Bodey and
Conrad Fox were appointed by the
commissioners as viewers on the joint
ditch between KoSciuskO and Marshall
counties, entering this county in the
southeast corner of Tippecanoe town.
ship. Said view will be made Octo.
Der Goth.
Dan Patch went mile in 2:OI flat
at Terre Haute Monday, on a track
two or three seconds sow. McHenry
says he is we'll pleased with the mile
which he considers the best ever made
by the PAGER. The PAGERS toes sank
an inch and half into the clay in
many places.
The Day of Atonement, kept by
Jews in every nation of the world, be-
gan at 6 O'Clock Friday evening ano
closed at the same hour Saturday even
ing, The 10Th chapter of Number:
gives particulars about this sacred day
All Hebrew business houses were
closed Saturday.
Misses Catherine and May carp
who have been visiting their father
John f. carp in this city the pas
four weeks left for New York Cit,
Friday morning where they will visit (;
few days before returning to thei
home at Trenton n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs
carp accompanied them as far as South
Bend.
Political leaders of all parties sa,
that it is almost impossible to draw
crowds to political meetings. Spell
binders, no matter how we'll adver
tised, have only half crowd at tn,
schoolhouses and while their remark
are given careful attention the audi
enceS don't get enthused like they dit
two years ago.
The smart Alexis of the press hav
for years poked fun at Russell Sage Oh
account of his simplicity of living AM
his aversion to extravaganza and prof
legacy. The time is not far distan
when a good many people will wisl
the simplicity preached and practicel
by Mr.. Sage had received a more gen
eral application.
Twenty or more cases of smallpo,
are reported at Rochester, there il
smallpox at South Bend, Mishawaka
Knox, Warsaw, Burket and othe
places in this vicinity, consequently i
is we'll for Plymouth people TO b
careful. We are in the smallpox bel
and the disease is becoming more
fatal every month.
Our coal dealers here inform u
that the price of soft coal has beef
increased over 100 per cent by tn
operators within the past thre
weeks. This is simply greed. Tn
owners and operators of bituminou