The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Mrs. A. III. Zilmer and children are
VISITING at ClarnO. wisconsin.


who has been visiting here for the
past week left Tor Anderson Saturday
morning. where she will visit Mrs.
William Morsches.
Mrs. A. J. Foreman, of West Town
ship, who held the lucky ticket at
Hartle IS store decided not to go to ST.
Louis, but took as an equivalent
twenty-five dollars in cash.
Hon. HI. G.. Thayer, who has been
so seriously i'll for several weeks is not
yet able to sit up but his friends have
hopes that he will be able to do SO
this week all other things being fav-
orable.
Charles Whitley who has been trav-
cling with Ringling's circus playing
the slide trombone, returned to his
native heath Wednesday night. He
found that all was not milk and hon.
ey in the show business and intends to
engage In the tonsoriai business.
DIR. N. B. Aspinall went to Ft.
Wayne Friday morning to make ar
rangements for transportation of Ply
mouth Commandery KIT. to Columbia
City Tuesday for the dedica tion of the
Masonic Temple at that place. The
Plymouth band accompanied the
Knights who had a special car.
The case of George Nagle, who was
declared insane few days ago, is a
sad one Indeed. He is an honest and
upright handwriting man, has lived
in this community number of years
and was we'll liked by all who knew
him. His family certainly deserves
the sympathy of the entire commu.
nifty.
Pete RalSton left for Indianapolis
Thursday, where he enlisted for term
of three years in the regular army,
having successfully passed the exam
ination for duties in the regimental
band in which department he will
serve and was assigned temporarily to
Jefferson Barracks, MO,-Argos Re.
flector.
Two blood hounds and their keeper
passed through here Thursday on
their way from Fort Wayne to South
Bend. They are used in tracking
thieves. The keeper said he was wired
by Chief of Police McWeeny of South
Bend, to bring the dogs, but did not
know the cause. Something must be
doing at that place.
Jerry Lands, a bachelor farmer 60
years old living near Fulton, was
bound and gagged and tortured With
burning matches at his feet Thursday
night, in an attempt to force him to
reveal the hiding place of a large
amount of money he was supposed to
have. The robbers left after securing
a few dollars.-Argos Reflector.
The National Business League of
Chicago has begun movement in be-
half of a constitutional amendment
providing that the term of office of
the president of the United States
shall be six years. without reelection.
Both capital and labor, it is argued,
would benefit by such a change, which
would have tendency to decrease
public unrest.
Every village is little world with
in itself. 1t has its great man and its
little man. its oracle and It's Storyte,-
Ter. its lady of fashion and its woman
of doubtful position, its wonderful
child and eccentric man, its mathe-
matician and poet, its philosopher and
hero. In short, it is world In min
iature. The ocean is water single
drop is the Same-Judge Horace p.
Biddle.
The Derby race in Chicago take S
place next Saturday and will be worth
about $50, 900 to the winner. The
occasion is great one for the swell.
set and great display of fine is
always made by the women on aat
occasion. The race has little in.e est
for many Of them, while others 90
chiefly to place few bets. The race
always attracts immense crowds of
penple.
Cora Harker was tried before
Judge Bernetha s courtFriday for get
ting goods from one of our leading dry
goods stores under Misrepresentation.
1t was her habit to 60 and tuy what
she pleased and charge the same to
her father, he not being aware of it.
Several other complaints off,. similar
nature entered into the verdict. She
was sent to the Reform school.
Out In New Providence, Iowa, they
tell story about an urbane political
stump speaker who tried to win the
esteem Of the farmers by informing
them that he was raised on a farm.
The farmers looked him all ouer hnt