The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Gale Burkett is visiting in Chicago.

residence on Center street erected by
DR.. Knott and is very sick at his new
home. DIR. Borton was called,
and hopes that he will be able To re-
sumo his duties in the school room be-
fore many days.
Ifsmallpox continues to spread in
this city it will be necessary to estab-
lish pest-house to which everyone af-
fiicted with the disease will be taken.
This is tie only way the disease can
be stamped out where it prevails to
any great extent.
Out in Idaho an electrician got a
shock of $4,000 volts, which melt
ed the nails in his shoes. and he
has a fair chance for recovery-at
least that's what the dispatches say.
but electricians in these parts would
like to see those melted nails.
John Miller. OF Argos, Franklin
Overmyer, Austin Druckermiller, and
Belden Paddock of Burr Oak, who
were witnesses in the Calbeck- Ford
land case tried at st. Joseph, Michi-
gan. returned Friday. A decision had
not been reached when they left ST.
Joseph.
In table showing the fighting
strength of nations the United States
is credited with an army of 10, 900
men. just add 100000 possible
volunteers, of the historical standard,
to that number. and the total will be
an approximation of Uncle Sans real
army basis.
The Kewanna Herald says the
creamery approaches completion,
the machinery is being put in place
and the carpenters will have the in
terror wood work finished this week.
Messrs. Clifford & Penrod expect to
have everything ready for business
about the 10th.
A Los Angeles paper says: Hon.
E. V. Long of Las Vegas, n. NJ. for
thirteen years circuit judge at War
saw. Ind, and for six years chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of New
Mexico, is now on visit to southern
California. Many Plymouth people
recolIect Van Long.
Edward Kaufman has sold his farm
on the west shore of the Lake of the
Woods to William Wise, of WakaruSa.
This is one of the best locations in the
neigborhood Of the lake, and it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Wise intends to
build several cottages and prepare for
the accommodation of fishermen and
summer visitors.
The meeting of the state dairy as
ISOLATION to be held in Plymouth De-
ceuber 10th and 18th will be one of
the largest gatherings of prominent
men from every part of the state ever
held here. A banquet will be given
at Hill IS cafe on the evening of Dec.
10, and is expected that over hun
dred prominent dairymen will be
present.
The head and antlers of an elk
changed cars here this morning
for South Bend. 1t was one Of the
finest il not the very finest, specimen
in the United States. The length and
number of prongs was something al
most uncomfortable, and the animal
must have had difficulty in getting
through heavily timbered land when
it was alive.
Corn may be skiing" and some far
mers make good money in raising
wheat; but not all the money to be
made on the farm comes from. these
great staples. Farmers in Kosciusko
and Elkhart counties have made far
more money this year growing onions.
tomatoes, and mint than they could
have made with wheat or corn on the
same ground.-Bremen Enquirer.
John w. Baugher, of Lemon, Ten.
nessee, arrived in Plymouth Thursday
to visit his son who is head YER at
the Morris mills in this city sn1 also
to shake hands with his hundreds of
friends here. He was on his way 20
Chicago, where he has business in
connection with bis saw-mill which is
one of the best in Tennessee. John
has not changed in the least. He says
he is doing well and all he lacks to
make him happy is the familiar faces
Of old Marshall county friends.
The city and health officials of this
city are not doing their duty If re-
ports are true. 1t is said that Frank
Ernst, the boy now quarantined at
the Franklin House was broken out
with smallpox Tuesday morning and
was still around town. Other persons
exposed to the disease 60 into crowds