The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Sunday with friends at Macy.
Mrs. Abram Shafer Of Lapaz, has
been quite sick during the past week.
d, B. Hill SCOTS at President Roose-,
velt's military record. David bears
no scars.
This has been a mighty bed week
for the man that likes to kick about
the weather.
What becomes of the prisoners Of
war in the Manchurlan battles? Can
it be that no prisoners are taken?
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes resid-
ing in the west part Of the city are
the parents of ten-pornd girl baby.
There will be a box social at the
Wilderness school house Friday night.
This school is taught by w. II. Eng
liSh.
r. Shaw and wife have returned to
their home at Wabash, after visit
of five days with their uncle, Enos
burst.
Mrs. Keim X. Brooke and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, returned from
Petosky Thursday where they spent
the hay fever season.
George Rigler, Mrs. Emma Shelf
hais and daughter and Mrs. Summer
field and SOD. all of Canton, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. Beerbower and other re-
latives and friends here.
Nelson j. Bozarth of Valparaiso,
who was prominently mentioned for
the nomination for governor on the
democratic ticket says no old soldier
can retain his self respect and vote
fer Parker for president.
A gentleman who passed through
South Bend and Mishawaka Sunday
In an automobile noted the scarcity
of Parker and Davis Autographs and
the unusual abundance of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks Autographs. He thought
the fact quite significant.
The summary of disease reports for
September, 1904, compiled by Secre-
tary Hurry of the State Board of
Health shows that typhoid fever,
which was the most prevalent disease
during September Of last year, had
dropped to second place ia this months
report.
Mr.. Bryan still has difficulties with
the paramount issue. He says the
Philippines are the paramount issue
now, and people should throw the
trust and financial questions aside for
the present. He finds it hard work to
get votes to enthuse over paramount
Filipinos.
A democrat says he has been won
dering ever since the party sold out at
st. Louis where he would find presi-
Dental candidate to vote for in No.
vember. but he now hears voice cry
ing: 81 am not the Moses l am the
Aaron come to deliver my people safe
ly into the hands Of Wall street." and
be will not be delivered.
Mr.. Clifton 1. Reamer and Miss
Rssa N. Dolph, daughter OF A. w.
Dolph the well known Polk township
farmer add sheep man, were married
at the M. E. parsonage in this city
yesterday by Rev. j. S. Crowder
and went from here to st. Louis to at
tend the fair. They are prominent
young people who have the good
wishes Of many friends.
At democratic headquarters the
itinerary of Mr.. Bryan's two days
tour of the State next week, when he
returns from West Virginia and Ohio,
is announced as follows: On the 25th
Mr.. Bryan will speak at KendalIville,
Goshen, Warsaw, North Manchester,
Rochester, Plymouth and South Bend,
and on the 26th at Knox, Winamac,
Monticello, Rensselaer, and Hammond
There are great possibilities In H.
diana farming when tiller Of the
soil can haul one load of his product
to the market and receive In cash
s11, 396.75. According to the South
Bend News this amount is what one
farmer received for load Of pepper
mint oil. the load weighing nearly
two tons, and the sale price being
1886 pound. 1t is well said that
a farmer can get rich with other
things besides wheat and corn, and
what with onions and peppermint the
farmers in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan are putting the
oil fields, save in extraordinary cases,
In hlush.