The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-01

Mrs. Cool has returned to her home
at Denver, Ind. after visit of two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict 10
this city.
Mrs. L.Swihart and son, Paul of Per
igo. Arkansas. who have been visiting
relatives north Of Plymouth, went to
Chicago Thursday to visit the family
of Charles Spahr and other relatives
there on their way home.
The auditor will receive bids up
to 2 O'Clock p. M, Friday, Oct. Is,
for the construction of the G. n.
Biggs ditch, in Bourbon township,
which is 1851 feet in length, contain
ing 1882 cubic yards of earth.
The laws of Indiana make Ita penal
otfense. punishable by fine and i'm
tprisonment, if public officer, Shy
color of his office, asks, demands or re-
ceives any fee or reward other than as
allowed by law, to execute or do his
official duty.
AS long as Brazil continues to grow
Is, 500, 900 bags of coffee, which was
nearly the amount of her last years
product and about the estimated
amount of the worlds consumption,
there is no probability that coffee will
advance in price.
lrishmen in al I'll large Giles of
the United States celebrated the Gen.
tennial of the death of Robert Emmett,
the Irish patriot, Wednesday night.
At ali these meetings it was pro-
claimed that Emmett was judicially
murdered, September %, 1903.
Among those who took advantage
of the Centennial excursion rates to
visit Chicago several days were Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bondurant. Mrs. Daniel
Mcdonald, Mrs. Jacob Lacher, Frank
Wilson and Miss Lizzie Davis.
Culver Military Academy opened
last week with an enrolment of 227
cadets, from twenty-seyen states and
territories, the greatest extremes of
latitude being represented by Cadet
Cole, from Nome, Alaska, and Cadet
TnOme, from Argentine Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McCrory and
little son, Willie, have returned to
their home at Murdoch, Nebraska.
after visit of month with rela-
tives in this county. Mr.. McCrory
says the cold, wet weather has made
the corn crop somewhat short in Ne
braSka.
Joseph Husch, of Mishawaka, is
Ito 7ears old and remembers the
Hamilton Burr duel. He was born in
New Jersey September 10, 1913. and
came to Indiana more than 60 years
ago, residing for thirty years in a
humble log cottage, near the Lake
Shore tracks west of Mishawaka.
The indianapolis Journal interview
ed Senator Parks Wednesday night at
indianapolis. The senator was on his
way home>from visit to the forestry
reserve in Clarke county. He talked
freely about forestry, but said he did
not know anything about the political
situation in the Thirteenth district
There is great deal Of force and
much truth in the declara on of one
who .deplores and abhors profanity
that ''a gentleman may sometimes
swear, but habitual swearer is never
a gentleman, though he may possess
many fine qualities that shine out
even through this detestable practice. I"
Rev. G. A. Brooke, the new pastor
of the M. E. church, gave his hearers
practical talk last Sunday morning
and preached an excellent sermon ir
the evening. He is evidently plain
and practical preacher of the gospel
and has made very favorable impress
sion on bis congregation which will no
doubt be maintained during the year.
When Mr.. Lacher was hurt Thurs
day while the working crew were
throwing of plank at Donaldson, an
Italian named Jerro Merino had his
right ankle badly crushed. but being
afraid the surgeon would cut his leg
off did not let 1T be known until Fri
day evening. DIR. Aspinall has at
tended to the wound and will proba
bly, save the limb.
Joseph Lacher, one of the oldest
employees Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, had his leg badly hurt Thurs
day afternoon. Train d., returning
from work at Grovertown. stopped at
o. M. Tower to unload the italian
crew and in throwing some planks off