The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Uncle Sam, Farmer" will get this
year at least $50, Ooe more for his
wheat crop, at least s50,000,000 more
for his corn crop and many millions
more for his hay, cats, barley, rye and
other crops.
The student of the University OF
st. Petersburg have decided, by
large majority, to resume their stud
les. Gov-Gen. Trepoff will regard this
as highly suspicious, if not actually
reasonable predicts the Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
The Kaiser and Kaiserin are already
arranging for a great party of royal
ties on the occasion of their silver
wedding in February. 1t will be in
teresting, no doubt, but not complete.
The seat at the head of the table will
be vacant. MacGregor will be in
Washington with Congress on his
hands.
Biologists have discovered in east
ern Oregon fossil remains of hogs that
were ten feet long and seven feet
high. They were pretty good size hogs
for ancient Oregon, but modern New
York has dug up hogs in the insur-
ance field that make their Oregon
cousins seem quite piggish.
In the modern battles of Lake Eric
observes the Baltimore American, the
commanders of the Yankee vessels re-
wise Commodore Perry's message to
General Harrison by saying I'VE have
met the enemy and we are theirs"
The Galveston News says every
thing done under cover of the law is
not necessarily just or even honest.
Some of the gravest wrongs, the most
oppressive wrongs, the most scandal
Gus wrongs, are perpetuated even in
the name of the law.
The fact that ex-President Grover
Cleveland's yearly income is but $780,
600, remarks the New York Sun, may
be of interest to the political chaps
who forgot what some Of the intens-
est political critics of the ex-President
never lost sight of for a second-that
he couldn't be dishonest any more
than he could fly.
Another stage of the growth of
New York Jerseyward is marked by
the boring of another tunnel under
the North River The giant is stretch
ing his limbs preparatory to a new
era Of greatness.
A new SO counterfeit is in circu-
lation which we are told may be dis
tinguished by it's size, being longer
than the genuine note. What is want
ed, avows the New York Evening
Post, is s1O-bill thai will not merely
look longer, but last longer.
The automobile can't crowd the
horse altogether out of the news, de-
clares the Philadelphia North Amer
lean. Vienna is celebrating the CEN
tenary of the Frankfurter sausage.
A vessel recently called at Easter
Island, the first to visit that out of
the way spot in twelve months. The
inhabitants seem content, however,
for no one takes the infrequent OPP
portunity to migrate.
The soldier who can shoot well is
the only effective soldier, aserts the
Nashville American. In the modern
days of extended order fighting vol
ley firing is effective only under GER
tain conditions. 1t is the individual
marksman who counts most. The
Tennessee troops are being trained In
target practice as a means Of making
them effective marksmen. Many OF
them are dead shots, and proper train
ing will make them all good marks
men.
The future historian of the United
States will have abundantly interest
ing reading when he tackles the pri-
vate cables which, within the last 60
days, passed between President Roose-
welt, King Edward of England, the
German Kaiser, President Loubet of
the French Republic, the Car and
the Mikado. Some Of these cables,
it is stated, are of an exceedingly
personal nature, but they show, it is
AIDED, the persistence of President