The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-10

LnaI nall throne is UelteI lIldH lO
throne, thinks the Atlanta Journal.
The great American pie is now
made by machinery, and the next
step will be to have it eaten by ma
chinery, prophesies the New York
American.
A man who is in good condition in
all respects is almost germ proof by
nature But many a man who thinks
himself in good condition is far from
being so.
Philadelphia is trying to rid itself
of the overhead trolley, says the New
York Tribune. Meantime, a searching
investigation is going on as the under
ground ways that lead to its City
Hail.
The mighty have surely fallen when
such a power as Russia has been can
be defied for days by handful OF
men aboard a single battleship, de-
The male singer who creates a rum
pus about his family affairs in the
divorce courts finds little sympathy
operate advertisement of this kind
is distinctly a feminine prerogative,
concludes the Washington Star.
The man with a gun who shoots on
sight at anything living, in hopes OF
killing a deer, is again abroad and,
unfortunately, this is the season when
the foOlkiller is taking his vacation.
The London World declares that 1T
is a masculine delusion that women
are ready or ever will be ready to sur
render their liberty and indulge in
the vulgar chase for husbands as did
their forbears."
A very trite saying, remarks the
San Francisco Argonaut. is that the
honor of public men should be as SEN
sitive as that of a woman, and there
is a great deal in it, since they in
volve not only themselves but the
country for which they appear before
the world as representatives.
| do not think ! have ever been so
impressed by the magnitude Of Paris,
by its vast encompassment and IN
finite variety, as upon my return here
after a round of the other great Euro
pean cities. SAYS Henry Watterson in
the Courier-Journal. Any one of them
might be lifted bodily and set down
in one of the faubourgs of Paris with
out changing the order of things, or
seriously disturbing the people and
the life about the centers.
Rose culture may be said to be To-
Gated near the apex of commercial
horticulture because of the refine
ment of the product, the high prices
which excellence commands in the
open market and the exceeding skill
and intelligence required for the best
results says the Massachusetts
Ploughman Some of the best horti-
cultural talent in the country is be-
ing devoted to production of new
varieties of roses, and the rewards
of success in that line are very con-
siderable.
1t was a lucky day for Canada
when, mainly through the efforts OF
the late William McDougall, the vast
area of territory belonging to the
Hudson Bay Company was added to
the Dominion at an expense OF only
81 500, O00 Today that territory has a
population of 100000 It's agricultural
and other products this year are Off
cially valued at more than 100000
600, or over sixty-five times its ORR
ginal cost. The Dominion Govern
ment is now urged to grant pension
to Mr.. McDougalrs family.
Meet your problems with an effort
of the mind. Meet your difficulties,
your sorrows, your disappointmepts
with an effort of the viii which is a
struggle of the brain, advises the
Massachusetts Ploughman. Devote
your energies to maintaining mental
alertness. Remember that that brain
inside your skull contains all your
hope for the future, all your posi-
bilities of usefulness as well as pleas
ure, since there alone sensation and
real activity exist. Wise reading is
important, for reading feeds the
brain. But earnest, concentrated
thinking is infinitely more important,
since thinking exercises the brain.
Hiss Tarbell, in the latest of her
Rockefeller studies, draws some
graphic studies of the most discouras-
ingly successful money-grabber in the
world. says Golfers. 1t is not pref
ty picture, composed as it is of greed,
cruelty, and disgusting piety. "Ac-
cording as you put something in,' he
observed to Cleveland Sunday
School. the greater will be your divi-
dends of salvation" But he is not the
tvpe of business man who represents
the future. His like are on the wane.
The responsibilities and opportunities
of money are becoming more widely
understood, and its mere rapacfous ac-
emulation tends every day to be-
come a source of shame
Where Cold Kills.
Klondike River is fed by numerous