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

LII ID SdlQ Ulldb Tic ldllIOdu COLu pdu-
les will put up the price Of coal and
force the public to make up the losses
of the railroads during the strike. 1t
may be that the public will not be
! forced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, resid-
ing north of this city have returned
from visit of two weeks at York
Neb. Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Gideon Miller, accompanied them and
returned to her home north of BOur-
bon yesterday.
Every voter should vote for repre-
sentative IN the legislature who can
do the most good for his county. If
voters bear this fact in mind and act
accordingly, Peter Helm will get nine
tenths of the votes cast in this coun.
ty November 4.
1t is a sad commentary that the
labor leaders who express themselves
on the method of settling the strike,
measure it by their opinion of its re-
latiDn to the labor unions and union
ism, and forget the higher, broader
phase of its relation to the people at
large,
Mrs. J. H. Johnson accompanied her
sister Mrs Brittenham to the hospital
at Fort Wayne Tuesday, where Mrs.
Brittenham expects to have an opera
tion performed on her face. Her
many friends are glad that she was
able to make the trip and hope that
her health may be restored.
The Indiana appellate court has
just decided that the statute allowing
damages from the township for sheep
killed by dogs applies to sheep brought
into the township temporarily to be
prepared for market. and the town.
ship in which the sheep are destroyed
is the one liable for the damage.
There was slight wreck near the
turn table Monday evening. The
construction train was standing on
the side track but was not entirely
clear of the main track and it was
struck by the 5:45 p. M, train from
the west. Both engines were slight
ly damaged but nobody was hurt.
The week before Thanksgiving
sacred concert is to be given at the
German church that will be one of
the great musical events of the win
ter. An organist and yioliniSt have
been secured. They with Plymouth's
choicest vocal talent promise a pro-
gram fully up to Plymouth IS exacting
musical standard.
MeSdameS Charles HaSlanger. A.
Fl. Turner and G. E. Zimmerman,
daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Renner
wish through the columns of the
Tribune to express their sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
of their many friends in this city who
cared for their mother and assisted in
the funeral arrangements. svmpa-
thized and helped in every way posi-
BILE.
The drillerS Of the WakaruSa oil
well struck quite a quantity of oil at
about 500 feet, while trimming out"
the we'll. This is about the same
depth at which gas and OIL were both
found in the drilling, but the oil is in
much larger quantity this time 1t
keeps continually seeping out of the
rock. A bottle Of the crude oil is on
display at the drug store in Wakar-
uSa.
The South Bend police. in the pres
ence of an angry mob, arrested Wolf
Franks on the charge Of bIeaking
through quarantine lines and forcing
his way into house to collect in ad-
vance small sum for weeks rent.
The house was occupied by man suf-
fering from black small pox, and the
patient died short time after Frank
tried to get the rent. Frank is out
on bond.