The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

Saw lOr Ourldl.
]. Matchett s. Co., Bourbon, Ind.
have some nice farms for sale reason
able prices and easy terms. These
farms are located in the best part OF
Marshall county. Call or write.
The girl friends Of Miss Theresa
Hendricks surprised her at her home
on West CAIRO street Friday evening
and bad merry party which she with
all present enjoyed very much, 1t
was Der eighteenth birthday.
Rev. A. P. belong left for Fowler.
Ind, last Friday afternoon where he
preached his first sermon as pastor for
the ensuing year Sunday morning He
returned to Plymouth on Tuesday and
the family will probably leave for
Fowler Thursday.
Here is one from North Judson.
The News says: Tuesday night while
Mark Lindsey and Sam Hendrickson
were talking near the barber shop,
some miScreant fired a shot from a re-
volver which hit the pipe In Mark
mouth. breaking it into smithereens.
Benjamin Hiss and family have ar
rived from California for visit with
Charles Hiss and family. Ben went
to California on account of his health
sixteen years ago, and this is the first
visit at his old home. He has regained
his health and will remain here some
time.
The Laporte Herald says the street
fair there following Immediately after
the big county fair did not attract
very large crowds, but the people have
had no complaint to make of the at
fractions, for all are of high grade
compared with those of other carnival
companies.
The State Board of Agriculture
expects to hold the greatest horse
show of the year at the State Fair,
the week of September IA. The en-.
tries show that seven or eight hun
dred horses from over the country
will be in the show ring and about
three hundred will be in the racing
stables.
John StOckman, one of the old citi-
zens of Center township, died at his
home six miles east of Plymouth at
O'Clock a. m. Saturday after long i'll
ness of cancer His age was SO years,
4 months and 10 days. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence at
one O'Clock Monday. Burial at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald
shipped their household goods to Ko-
komo Friday and Will make their home
in that city. Both possess more than
ordinary musical talent and their GO
ing is distinct loss to the musical
and social circles of Plymouth. They
are excellent people. and will no doubt
soon become popular in Kokomo,
Chicago will celebrate in an elab-
crate manner its centennial from Sep
TENDER 26th to October 3rd next. 1t
is expected that 1000 Indians will be
present and participate in the demon
stratiOn. Chas. L. POkagan, the only
surviving child of the late chief Pok-
agan of the Pottawattamies, now 40
years old, has promised to be present.
Parents should cooperate with the
teachers and school board to make the
school year successful. The pupils
should realize that it is for their own
good they attend school and make the
most of it. The instructors have the
interests of the pupils at heart and
will do all they can for their advance
ment, 6nt the pupils and parents
must do their part.
Mrs. Jennie Cash, a well known
blind medium Of Muncie, was granted
a divorce Thursday from DR.. Leonard
G. Cash, who has been practicing OPP
tician in Muncie for some time. Mrs.
Cash processes to heal wounded af-
fections and also unite estranged low
ers, but she confessed on the witness
stand that her power had entirely
failed her Ia her own case.
Mrs. A. r. Ryan-Jackson True
Blue, the Indian penman) has returned
to Plymouth and reports that after at
tending to her literary work on her
short trip then went among the In
dams, spending a delightful three
days rest on the Ozoshinnequah Reser-
vation entertained by the head man
of the Meshingomeshia Reservation;
after which she thoroughly enjoyed
the gala day at Peru, at which all the
gas belt celebrated labor day.