The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
Join Hay spent Friday at winona

jena Alexander Dowie Is going to
Utah to convert" the Mormons.
Than is pointer for Russia. The
Car might send few Of his Jew
baiters to convert" the murderous
Turks.
Iowa educators having secured an
almost perfect educational system, in
tend next to make all the scholars
wear rubber heels that they will be
shod with silence, which is the very
latest fad.
The Americans and English. al
though they consume twice as much
sugar as the French and Germans,
have much better teeth. The Ameri-
can dentist, however, ranks first in all
countries.
Among the oldest teachers in the
the county still in the harness, are o.
A. Greiner, Of Center township, Mon
roe Schroeder, of Tyner. and Daniel
w. Wolf, of Culver. They are good
teachers, too.
Ed. Saline passed through this city
on his way home from Mendoza, H.,
to which place he was called by the
illness and death of his father. Three
members of the Saline family have
died within year.
There will be some very fine peaches
in Marshall county. Some orchards
are loaded. Gust Solder was in town
today selling large yellow peaches
equal to the best that have been
brought to this market.
After visit of week with rela-
tives in West township, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. j. Feller and their two daughters
went to Argos to visit the family of
John Newhouse before returning to
their home in Chicago.
Mrs. j. L. Mosher, of Hibbard, is
visiting her father. w. E. Thompson
at Lincoln. Nebraska Mr.. Thomp-
son was one of the first settlers of
Union township. He moved to Ne
braska several years ago.
There has been started In Maiden,
Mass, a goat farm for the production
Of goats milk. The promoters expect
that there will be large demand for
the milk, especially for the dietary
treatment of sick babies,
@ ute a number of pearls have been
found among The mussels of Yellow
river recently, and some of them are
valuable. One found almost a year
ago by the son of c. T. Allen, the jew
eler, is valued at $4,000.
The Goshen Democrat says the car
nival at Niles was great success.
The receipts were 81, 600 and of this
the carnival company got 30 per cent
and the local committee 10 per cent.
In other words the company took 49,
600 out of the city.
The Culver Citizen says there was
an immense crowd at the lake last
Sunday but no saloons were open. The
Citizen says large majority of citi-
zenS have determined that the laws
of Indiana shall be obeyed at Culver
and that being the case officers will DO
their duty.
Miss Anna Houghton spent Friday
and Friday night with relatives and
friends in Plymouth, on her way from
Laporte to Huntington where she will
again teach in the public schools. She
reports her father, Thomas K. Hough-
ton gradually failing and there seems
to be no hope of his recovery.
w. v. Clifford and Frank Penrod.
of the Schlosser Bros. creamery in
this city, will commence the erection
of a brick creamery building at Ke-
wanna next week. The main building
will be 45x36 and boiler room 14x22
will adjoin the main building. 1t will
be equipped with the latest improved
machinery used IN butter-makIng.
An Oklahoma poet has improved
upon poor Richard. He says: "Early
to bed and early to rise, does very well
for sick folks and guys, but it makes a
man miss all the fun till he dies, and
| JOIN all the stiffs that have gone to
the skies. Go to bed when you please
and lie at your ease, you'll die just
!. the same with some Latin disease. "
Charles A. Towne is Mr.. Bryan's
latest candidate for president. We
are glad Mr.. Bryan has mentioned
him, for the people had almost forgot
ten there was such man. We fear
Mr.. T0vne is too much of back num-
Der to receive a nomination from even
the slow-going democratic party. Tom
johnson seems to be the coming can
didate.