The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

house In West township.
Rev. j. f. kppleman returned to
Mexico Ind, Friday. accompanied by
his wife's mother, Mrs. Chris Seider
of Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Furton and daugh-
ter have returned to Chicago after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Covert
near this city.
Mrs. o. F. Spahr has returned to
her home at Chicago after a visit of
several weeks with her parents and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Brewer and daughter have re.
turned to South Bend after visit Of
a week with the family of L. j. Car
ter, west of Plymouth.
Mrs. Lucinda Heiser has returned
to her home at Grass Creek after a
visit of several days with her sister
Mrs. M. S. Abbott, northwest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Woodrow and
Mrs. Mary Woodrow. who have been
visiting relatives in this city returned
to their home in Kansas City Friday
Mrs. Mary Beiler who spent the
summer In Wabash county, has re-
turned to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Marsh in West township,
to spend the winter.
William Jennings Bryan is grand
father, daughter having been born
to his daughter, Mrs. William Fl.
Leavitt, in New Orleans. Mrs. Leavitt
was Miss Ruth Bryan.
The new school building at the Or
phans' home. Mexico, Ind, will be
dedicated Oct. 26. There will be a
sermon by Prof. Crouch of North
Manchester and an address on educ; :
tion by 1.-THE county superintendent.
Elder John F. Appleman is superin-
tendent Of the Mexico home.
Bert Cox, Lapaz boy who was ar
rested for disturbing the peace and
general deviltry at Lapaz, was repri-
manded by Justice Young and dis
charged on promise to behave him.
self in the future.
The seventh annual conf erence of
Farmers Institute Workers Will be
held at Purdue University. Lafayette
Oct. IL, and ID. The state farmers
picnic will be held at Purdue Oct. IL
and there will be half fare rates on
all railroads.
Howard M. Brooke. who came to
Kewanna from Kansas and bought the
Herald thirteen months ago, has sold
the paper to the former proprietor,
Fran. p. Gould. Mr.. Brooke made
an excellent local paper while he had
charge Of the Herald.
A affidavdit has been filed in the
Office of Justice of Justice w. F.
Young in this city, by Col. Fleet of
the Culver Military Academy, charg-
ing William vanderweele Of Burr Oak
with violating the law by selling in
toxicatlng liquors to minors.
Mrs. John Q. JilSon moved to Chi
cago today, where Mr.. Jilson has been
employed for two or three years. Mrs.
Jilson'S father, B. +. Shearer will
make his home with them in Chicago.
A large number of friends gave
Fannie" farewell surprise Thurs
day evening.
Nathaniel Candy jr was arrested
Thursday charged with an attempt
at rape on the daughter of Peter Ses-
ter, little girl between twelve and
thirteen years old. The evidence was
sufficient to cause JuStic Molter to
bind him over to the circuit court in
the sum of 81 900.
The trouble about the democrats
carrying doubtful states this year is
the fact that it is generally believed
tnat the party managers at New York
have plenty of money and democratic
voters being satisfied with existing
conditions will not go to the polls un-
less they are well paid.
Mrs. Maria Lamon died in Tippe-
canoe township Thursday, Sept. %
aged II years. oslah Jones, one of
the pioneers of Walnut township, died
Sept. 81 aged 10 years; and- James o.
Louden, who was born in this county,
died at his home in Union township,
Sept. %, aged 81 years.
In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
Idaho women can vote for president
and for all officers on the same terms
as men. In eighteen other states they
possess school suffrage. In Kansas
they lave municipal suffrage. In
Montana and Iowa they vote on fhe
issue of the municipal bonds.
Henry Hardzog, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
and friends in this county, went to