The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
We would like to know what brand

of red-eye is on tap over at Logans-
port. The Journal now tells Of the
killing of rat with a bushy tail, like a
fox. The critter was killed in a cloth
ing store.
In the production of corn Ildiana
now ranks sixth among the states. 1t
was fourth in 1850, 1860 and 1880;
fifth in 1870 and seventh in 1890. In
the production of corn per square mile
it ranks third.
If you mail your letters at the rail-
road recollect that letters going west
should be put in the box on the north
side of the track and those going east
should be put in the box on the south
side of the tracks.
The Wabash college Students who
pelted James B. Gilmore sometimes
called the bard of Alamo" with
eggs and other missiles and drove him
off a lecture platform, were guilty of
an outrage that admits of no defense.
Judge Waters, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, has decided against our Helen
Cougar In her suit against the popu-
list committee for money which
Helen claims they owe her for making
speeches in favor of the election of
Bryan.
j. Pierpont Morgan, who is active
and full of ambition ut sc years of
age, furnishes striking object lesson
for men who think they are old at so
ana must retire from businefs. Nor
gan has achieved his greatest success
insce his fiftieth year.
Col. Turner, a Chicago banker, said
to be promoting the Citizens Belt
rine, which is seeking franchise in
South Bend. has offered IS, 500 an
nual rental for use of the streets for
electric railway purposes, figuring on
basis of $500 per mile.
Mrs. S. E. KrauSe, of Warsaw, Wis.,
tied Mrs. Albert GRANGE on her way
from South Bend to Warsaw. She
returned from Fitzgerald, Ca, about
three weeks ago, after residing there
seven years. and says she does not like
the weather we have in Indiana.
Friday night was an suspicious one
for MiShawaka MaccabeeS. They
held jollification meeting in celebra-
tiOn OF their victory in winning the
big prizes offered by the supreme and
great tents to the Indiana court Sc
curing the largest number of men,
berS.
A. r. Zimmerman who founded the
Plymouth Independent has launched
his new paper at Bourbon. 1t is called
the Advance and is very creditable
looking sheet. Mr.. Zimmerman is an
energetic newspaper man, but two
papers can not make good living in
Bourbon.
Robert Masterson, lad aged Is
years, left the home of his parents at
Bourbon last TUESDAY and his where
abouts are unknown. Any informa-
ton that will lead to his discovery
will be greatly welcomed by his dis
tracted parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Masterson.
Henry Snobarger. Of Syracuse,
while fishing in the small lake near
that town caught 14a pound pickerl
on a hook and line. Mr.. Snobarger
had great difficulty in landing 1t as he
was fishing with comparatively light
line. 1t is one of the largest fish ever
taken from the lake.
Mrs. Permelia Jarrel, mother of
Commissioner Henry FARRELL, died
Thursday at her homo in Tyner, aged
SO years. Funeral services will be
held al Tyner, Saturday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. conducted by Rev. A. P. De
Long, >of Plymouth. An obituary
will be found ia another column.
1t has just developed that Mrs.
Sarah Wilkinson Martin, of Laporte.
has been swindled out of property
valued at 10000. Mrs. Martin
transferred property in Laporte county
for mythical silver mine stock. She
will attempt to recover by having
deed 10 property set aside.
1t Is to be hoped the authorities of
Wabash college will deal out some
wholesome discipline to the young ruff
fans who mobbed 1.-THE bard of Ala
mo" on Wednesday night. Fun is
one thing, and a good deal of exuber-l
ance can be pardoned to college stu
dents, but brutality is another thing,
and should be suppressed.
]. L. See went to Fredonia, New
York week before last to look after
an estate in which bis wife is one of
the heirs. Last week he and his wife