The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Rev. Epson went to Peru to spend a
couple Of days.

couple OF days.
Squirrels are said to be very numer.
Gus In the woods. A number of sports.
men who have visited the woods state
that the animals seem to realize tina,
they are immune, through the law,
and take pride IN showing themselves
Until next Monday the boys are
comparatively safe. Then their day
of danger comes. More boys are
manned or killed every year on the
Fourth of July than were killed an6
wounded at the battle of Lexington
Jones Grant, the republican candi.
date for county treasurer, was In town
Tuefdav. He is an old resident of the
county, a prominent farmer of the
Bethel nelghborhood and ought to re.
ceIve the votes of almost every man in
Marshall county.
The three days session of the Indi-
ana Christian Endeavor closed at FIT.
Wayne Sunday night with big relig.
lous rallies in several Of the churches.
The pulpiJs were occupied by visiting
ministers and IN each service the at.
tendance was large.
Sunday was the anniversary of the
commencem mt of the great Chicago
strike. 1t took place in 1894 and all
the roads passing through this city
were tied up. President Cleveland.
1T will be remembered, called out the
troops to restore order.
John Alexander Dowie has returned
from his extended foreign trip, and
Chicago newspapers may be depended
upon for some time to come to give
this individual of fluent costermonger
vocabulary more than their wonted
amount of free advertising.
During hot weather, drink plenty
of pure water. but keep ice out of it.
Eat ripe fruits and vegetables, but
cut your meat diet to its lowest limit.
Wear thin clothes, don't get excited
or worried, move deliberately, and you
will accomplish just as much as the
''hustler.
Miss Mary Hoham left for Cleve-
and, O., Tuesday where she will visit
her brother, George R. Hoham and
family. From there she goes to Cha.
tauqua, N. Y, where she will enter
the summer school and study music to
better fit herself for the music work
in which she is actively engaged.
For almost every person under so,
and for great many people over so,
exercise is the nearest approach to a
panacea for bodily ills that has yet
been devised. Causing the body to
move and stretch and push and pull
makes the blood circulate. the liver
do its work, and the nerves pick up
their dropped stitches.
Mrs. Pesch, Leo, Tillie and Loretta
Pesch and Miss Dora Keller went to
Garrett Tuesday to attend the wedding
of Miss Cecilia Kleimer to Mr.. James
McDermott, Wednesday morning.
Miss Kleimer was born in Plymouth
and has resided in this vicinity most
of her life, but now makes her home
with her sister at Garrett.
Canada thistles are just ready to
blossom now and all those who know
of any on their premises are liable to
fine unless they use every precaution
for their determination. The law has
been made stronger recently and road
supervisors are required to use every
means, even to the enforcing of the
law to stamp out this pest.
John Allen Skunk, formerly of this
city, who has been practicing law in
Peru during the past three years, has
been nominated for prosecuting attor-
ney by the republicans of the Peru
judicial district. The district has
democratic majority of about 250 but
Mr.. Skunk hopes that the Hearst
Parker mix up will enable him to win
out.
: The annual convention of the Ind
lana Independent Telephone associa-
tion is in session at Lafayette. Over
400 delegates and representatives, of
telephone concerns are in attendance.
Papers will be read by Hugh Dongher-
ty OF Bluffton. E. M, Coleman OF
Louisville. H. A. BarnharG If Roches-
ter and several other leading telephone
men. s
The voters of the Thirteenth dis
trict who attended the great conven-
tion In Chicago found Chairman John
L. Norman at hand all the time ready
to lend them much help and do them
such iavors as they asked. He was
credited by the general committee
with doing more for his constituents
than did anv other chairman preSent.