The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
William Wagner is improving

William Wagner is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Grace Hutchinson is visiting
her sister at Kalamazoo Mich.
Washington Kelley has returned
from visit to his farm near ODER,
Starke county.
Mrs Bert Stansbury and children
went to South Bend Thursday for
visit of few days.
Mrs. McCance has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs William Miller.
Only a small crowd went from this
city to Argos to hear Vice President
Fairbanks speak Thursday.
Mrs. George A Williams has re-
turned from a visit with her son,
Omer Williams and family in Chica-
go.
Farmers will soon have gathered
and cribbed the finest and largest
crop of corn ever produced in Mar
shall county.
The ladies of the Christian church
have moved their rummage sale TO
the room east of Young's barber
shop on Laporte street.
Albert Weber says if the same
crowd that hauled his wagon off
Wednesday night will come back
year hence he will pay them for it.
Adam Dinsmore of Union town
ship, was a Plymouth visitor today
He is one of the staurch Republicans
of that township who lever follows
boilers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walter Gibbons
aged "a years and IL months, died
Oct. 81 of apoplexy at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. S A. Shaw, north
of Culver.
Mrs. Gideon w Blain and little
daughter Eleanor, have returned IT,
Indianapolis after visit of several
days with her parents and other rel
stives in Plymouth.
James r. Vinnedge is going to
Wisconsin to spend the winter, but
we would not be afraid to wager a
penny that he will be back in Mar
shall county long before the good old
summer time is here.
A geologist has found in Texas the
tooth of an elephant that is supposed
to have lived there 10000 years ago
This symbol seems to indicate that
at one time Texas enjoyed the bless
ings of Republican rule.
Very little property was destroyed
in this city on Halloween. We ar,
glad to announce that the girls and
boys were almost all of them out for
FUN and not to do any thing that
would do much harm to any one.
| Spaaseller, the man who tried to
kill his wife in Tippecanoe township
and then shot himself through the
neck, is improving under the care OF
Sheriff Steiner and DIR. Eley at the
county jail and will get well if no
unexpected complications develop
Six hunters were killed in the
Maine woods during the last two
days of the hunting season which re.
Gently opened there. But there is
one encouraging thought which arts.
es in this connection. Nobody is
compelled to go to Maine woods to
hunt.
A New York girl in a recent con
test wrote 2,467 words on typewrit
err in half nhour, making only FIVE
errors. There are plenty of people
yes, some women, even-who> could
not do any better than that in talking
matches.
A Pennsylvania man, not farmer
bought last spring sixty-eight acre
tract of abandoned" land for 1,70C
and raised 1900 bushels of potatoes
on twenty acres of it, which he sold
for $4,000 or $500 more than his
farm cost And YET we hear every
now and then that farming doesn't
lpay
The decision of the supreme court
knocks the boilers entirely out i
their opinion as given outside the
i real decision is followed They say
the men that bolt from an organi
cation cannot claim to be the organi
zation no matter how large a major
| ity they'have. The men that stand BY
the organization, if only small min
ority constitute the party and are en-
titled to the party emblem.
| Judge Joseph E. Gary, Oldest mem
of the Cook county bench in point Of
service and years, and the jurist who
presided at the trial OF the anarchist:
following the Haymarket riot, died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon al
I2:15 o'clock He was IS years old
and had been attending to his Official
work as late as Tuesday of this week
He was quite weak, however, and
death was caused as much by age a.
by any specific ailment.
| Jerry Woodward, who lives in
Mishwaka, is known over northern
Indiana as the Indiana Peppermint
King" He, with bis brothers, Walter
and William has about 800 acres in
mint and this year the Woodward
crop ran more than 1000 pounds. The
Woodwards are the largest growers
in Indiana, the second largest in this
country, and possibly in the world
The largest grower in the United
States is a. Todd, of Kalamazoo, who
generally has GOO to 500 acres in mint