The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

lily of four. Address Bert Dillingham;
Bourbon, Ind. VIZ
FOR SALE-A general purpos
six year old mare with foal. Wei
broke. J. R. Vinnedge.
Misses Fannie Matt, Blanche Cot
ton and Mrs. /. earn, visited at Bour
bon today.
Our annual Easter Opening begin
Friday and Saturday April 6 and Z
The display this time will surpass an,
previous effort and a most complet,
showing of women's and children.
hats will be exhibited. w1d1
Mrs. Styles.
The Ohio Legislature has adjourn
ed after having spent practically it,
entire time in the somewhat move
experience of serving the people. A!
a result of its activity, life in Ohio
is going to be much more comfort
able in the future than it has been il
the past.
Old King, the big city dog that ha.
accompanied the marshal and night
watch for the past eight years, wa:
shot by Ward Logan Wednesday
morning under direction of Marsha
Glass. He was very intelligent but
was so old that it was deemed best
to kill him.
The annual meeting of the Indiana
State Medical Association, which
convenes at Winona Lake, this year,
on May %, "a and 25, promises to be
one of the most important and inter.
esting conventions in point of attend
ance, scientifically and socially, ever
held in the state.
J. H.. Wively, who returned from
South Dakota Wednesday, ate dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. White at
Huron Sunday. They were for forty
years residents of North township
and old friends will be glad to learn
that they have a nice home in Dakota
and are doing we'll.
The commissioners met Monday
morning and have been busy ever
since, but they were in executive ses-
sion behind locked doors Wednesday
afternoon; the record is not made
up and Our readers will have to wait
until adjournment before we can tell
them what has been done.
The western farmers who have
settled in the Canadian Northwest
seem to be pleased with the pros
poets and glowing O are being
sent back as to the agricultural pos
sibilities. Still we would not advise
any one owning a good Indiana
farm to leave it for Canada.
State Superintendent Cotton advis-
es teachers to use original methods
when desirable and not follow too
closely in the beaten educational
path. But has Mr.. Cotton ever noted
the unhappy fate of teachers who
dare to break away in the smallest
degree from the sacsed system de-
vised by the state and county super
intendents?
Upon the plains of Northern Rus
STA and Siberia whole tribes of peo-
pie are dying of starvation. In some
cases cannibalism has been practiced,
fathers eating their wives and child
rem. In one ease a whole tribe, on
the verge of starvation, literally COM
mitted suicide, men killing their
families and then themselves
1t is moved and seconded that
Clay w. Metsker and John w. Woi-
ford are eligile TO membership in The
DO xn and Out" club. We the bust
ness men and all the citizens Of the
city of Plymouth vote for their ad-
mittance to said club. 1t is also the
opinion of all that the above should
be printed and posted in at least 10
public places.
A woman died in Kokomo recently
as a result of taking headache pow
der which had been thrown as a sam
pie or the porch. Stories of this
character appear all too frequently in
the Indiana newspapers and it would
not be Samiss for the next legislature
to frame a drastic measure making a
house to house distribution of medi-
cine samples a p%enitentiary offense.
Swan Anderson of Elkhart came
to Plymouth last Wednesday and
went to Donaldson to visit the
Swedes of that neighborhood, some
of whom had been his playmates in
Sweden and he had not seen for thir-
ty years. He received a royal well
come from his countrymen and the
visit will always be one of the bright
spots in his memory.
Walter Brown, the former Elkhart
manufactures, has sent a letter from
Leavenworth prison stating that he
has never been an unruly prisoner.
In making the assertion he disputes
reports which nave long been sent
from the prison, as well as the word
of some rather reputable Indiana
newspaper correspondents who have
made trips to Leavenworth.
A omance that began at the State
University at Bloomington when
both were students at that institu-
ton, will have its elimination in the
Philippine Islands when Miss Joyce
Price, of Frankfort, Ind, reaches
Sarangami, the capital of Mindanao
island, and is married to Prof. Clay
ton R. Wise, formerly of Chesterton,
now a teacher in the public schools
in the Philippines.
firing of her life of shame, Eva G..