The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26


that it will take several days to clear
away the wreckage.
During the first sixteen days of
this month $4,000 immigrants landed
at New York. Only a few of them,
however, will be able to get in votes
at the coming elections.
j. W, Turner and family have
arrived from Jasper county and are
now residing on the Conger farm, three
miles north of Plymouth. Mr.. Tur-
ner purchased the farm last fall.
The recent legislature revived in
terest in the preservation Of forests
by making an appropriation for the
purchase of a state reservation of 1000
acres. The reserve will be planted
with hard wood timber.
The efforts of the state to preserve
the forests will result in the planting
of nearly 5000 trees within the en-
suing year. The trees will be plant
ed under the supervision Of w, H.
Freeman, state forester.
Mr.. Randall, principal of the Co.
shen high school, spent Friday visit
ing the schools in this city. He has
has been chosen superintendent of the
Plymouth schools for next year and
was here getting acquainted.
Mrs. Jane Cook has returned to her
home at Cassopclis. Mich. after Wis
itof ten days with her brothers, A. j.
and Ami Rupel, her niece, Mrs, Will
lam Smith and other relatives and
friends in this city and county.
Mrs. Rebecca Seltenright died at
her home seven miles north Of thi,
city Friday March Is aged Is years.
The funeral was held Thursday March
10, the body being kept to await the
arrival of her daughter from Idaho.
All things point to the most bounti-
fui harvest of wheat in the history of
Indiana. Cashiers of the leading
county seat banks have made careful
examinations Of the conditions In
their counties and find the condition
everywhere favorable,
The inadvisability of haying may
or who is also attorney for a railroad
company is shown at Parkersburg, w.
Va, where there is open war between
the council and the executive over
the right of the railroad to lay track
through the streets Of the city.
A young man who received 81, 000,-
600 as wedding present a few days
ago took it into Wall street for the
purpose of finding out how the bust
ness is done: Money was good deal
easier when he walked rack to bis
bride at the hotel in the evening.
J. Lott LoSey. of Plymouth, Ind, a
well known member of South Bend
lodge, No. 235, B. P. o. Elks, is IN
the city. Mr.. Losey conducts a
jewelry store at Plymouth and is in
vestigating local conditions. he may
decide to locate here.-South Bend
Tribune.
After all these years Of apprehension
about bacteria, a Prague scientist has
concluded to make light of them-at
least he says he can fix them in a pre-
pared globe so they will give sufficient
illumination for use in mines and pow.
der magazines where safety rather
than brilliancy is desired.
In voting a subsidy of SIP. 900 te
the G. R. & NJ. railroad without pro.
viding that the line should run
through the town, it looks as il
Twelyemile had purchased a gold
brick. However, we've all done SINH
lar things ourselves from time tt
time, so none should throw any stones
Orders have been issued on the
Pennsylvania line forbidding the play
ing Of cards on all day coaches on the
Pennsylvania and the drinking OF
liquor on any train. From some OF
the trains the luxury of giving up
money to the train boy has been TAX
en-, the news agents having been
abolished.
Plymouth now has one Of the best
bands in Indiana. New uniforms
were ordered Thursday night and the
band will commence giving concerts
about May 1. Unuer the direction OF
B. NJ. Seybold the band has attained
a proficiency which is pleasing to
every citizen Of Plymouth and it mer-
its the loyal support OF the city.
William Jennings Bryan was forty
three years old Thursday. He is in
the prime Of life. enjoys superb
health, has already twice been candl-
date for the presidency, and his days
are almost sure to be long enough to
warrant him in believing he will be
eligible for at least six more nomina-