The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

A terrific hurricane struck Berlin
Sunday. Great damage was done to
property and many persons injured.
All parts of Germany suffered from
storms and snow fell at many points.
The Yellow river valley is the best
place yet.
A man in Rochester who was
troubled with slight swelling at the
back of his neck. called on doctor
who carefully examined it and said:
81 do not find anything serious there,
but it is well to keep your eye on it
for few days."
Governor Durbin gives full recog-
milton to the growing interest in for
estry by his proclamation naming two
Arbor days-one on April "a for gen.
eral tree planting, and one on Oct. "a
for school exercises. AS the promotion
of forestry is in the interest of the
people, they should lend their CO.
operation to the movement.
Mrs. ]. w. McCrory. who has been
seriously i'll for several months with
some trouble of the stomach, which
battles the skill of the physicians be-
cause they cannot positively diagnose
the case, has been feeling better for
several days and she was taken to Lar
VIII Monday to try the curative
powers of the sanitarium there.
They are cleaning and purifying
Hartford City, this state, and all the
good ladies there who have been play
ing cards for prizes can now find it
convenient to leave the city on the an
nual summer vacation, says the Hart
ford Times. The Times learns from
reliable source that about twenty-five
indictments have been returned
against some of "the 400" who have
been after prizes.
An order has been issued by the SUI
perintendent of public schools in Chi
cago forbidding teachers from shaking
or kicking pupils. This is a good
move in school discipline. Still if
Chicago or any other city or town has
teacher who would kick a child, said
teacher should be forthwith dis
charged from the service. No one
should be allowed to teach the young
who will indulge in such mode of pun
iShment.
One year ago the electric light
plant of this city was destroyed by
fire and the high wind carried burn
ing faggots hundreds of yards and
scores of buildings were fired and sew
eral burned, and for time it seemed
that the northeast part of the city
would be destroyed, but the deter
mined work of firemen and citizens
checked the fire. April %, 1902
will not be soon forgotten by resi-
dents east of the business portion of
this city.
Newton Nye and family, of Lapaz
Junction, left Plymouth Monday for
Portland, Ore, to make their home on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Nye was the
agent of both railroads from the time
the Junction was founded until short
time ago, and was one of the most
popular railroad employees in this Sec
tion of the state. Hundreds of friends
of the family are sorry to see them
leave, but good wishes from all this
section OF country go with them. Mr..
Nye will be employed in railroad bust
ness in Oregon for a time and expects
to reside there permanently.
Rev. NJ. J. Coldron, who has been
for "a years missionary of the Free
Will Baptist church in India, arriv-
ed from Calcutta Monday and
dropped in on his cousins, j. and A.
Hite east of this city, who were boys
when he was boy, and they did not
recognize him. Mr.. Coldron grew to
manhood on the "Hawpatch" in La
grange county, but has not been there
since he went to India, aim ost a quar-
ter of century ago. He left for the
scenes of bis boyhood this afternoon.
His family is at Hillsdale, Mich. He
and they will return to India In Sept
ember.