The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-12
The corn shredder accident by
which Amos York lost his hand DC
Cured Saturday morning.

which Amos York lost his hand DC
CURED Saturday morning.
Chicago's short stock OF wheat is to
be replenished by 5000 900 bushels
bought liz Duluth. This may have
the effect uf promoting speculation
and forcirg up prices, particularly for
the May deliveries.
High price of oil sends soaring the
the prices of favorably located lands
in Indiana. New fields are sought
and farmers who share royalty are
growing rich ON their part of the 40
cents a barrel advance.
I. Brown. of Washington. ID. c.,
who has been spending few months
in California for his health, stopped
here Saturday evening for visit of a
few days with Fred II. Kuhn, AL and
Ed Gibson and Mrs. James Keiser,
who are his relatives.
Port Huron, Mich, is divided by a
river and census just finished reveals
the interesting coincidence that the
population on the north side Q0,S70
is exactly the number of females in
the entire city and the population Of
the south side l,23D exactly the
number of males.
Mrs. w. w. Beck. who has beer
visiting her brother, Thomas Herring
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wilcox, returned To her home at Lo-
gansport Tuesday. Mr.. Herring has
been afflicted with rheumatism for the
past twelve years and his condition is
now quite serious.
The open season for all kinds OF
game in this state began Tuesday
aud naturally the hunters Will be
busy. The few wild fowls and ami
mails that exist in this portion Uf the
country will be in great danger and
50 will the average man who SaunterS
near a woOdlut or around waterway.
George Teeman who was arrested
at Bremen Saturday on the charge ol
forgery and brought to Plymouth
Monday declined to plead guilty, but
as the chief Of police in Chicago has
telegraphed that Teeman is wanted
there ON eighteen charges of the same
kind he will be turned over to the
Chicago authorities unless he pleads
guilty here.
Reports from Washington are ex-
cedingly specific and to the point. For
instance, it is learned without any
possibility of doubt that the Cuban
treaty bill will be passed, and that
there will be trouble about the Pana-
ma affair. And from reliable sources
it is learned that the Cuban treaty
bill will not be passed and that there
will be no trouble about Panama. So
we have our choice of anything we
want.
"Small boys in Chicago" says The
Record Herald, "will mourn the alb
sence of the toy pistol and gun from
future celebrations of the Fourth OF
July. The city council Monday night
put the last nail i'm the coffin of the
deadly little weapons by passing the
Patterson ordinance prohibiting their
sale. The measure was passed unani-
mously and it is the intention of the
mayor to see that its provisions are
carried out strictly.
Z. P. Goodrich. of Jefferson county,
Wis.,, visited fifty farmers in this
county during the past week for the
purpose OF ascertaining the amount of
butter fat their cows are producing
and the cost of keeping each cow one
year. Mr.. Goodrich is one of the oldest
and most succuSsful dairymen in Wis
consin and he is positive that an i'm
menSe amount of money could be made
by farmers of this county If larger
herds of cows were kept, fed and cared
for Systematically. The dairy interests
of his county ia Wisconsin amount to
two million dollars annually. Every
farmer should attend the state dairy
convention in this city Dec. 10 and IL
and learn how to mske dairying prof.
table, and at the same time increase
the value Of Marshall county farms
from fifty to one hundred per cent.
Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation.