davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Additional Local.
The Black Cat.

Just a few sacks of red clover
seed left for sale at Aiertlf's.
Rugsl Rugsll Rugs!!l Just re-
ceived at ]. D. Mann & Co.'S.
Go to Zierolfs for nice red clover
seed-raised in Benton county
only a few sacks left.
Rev. L. NJ. Boozsr will preach in
the Mt. View school house Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Our Ladies fine shoes at $3.50,
$500, So go and $4.a0 are the acme
Of perfection. N q G.
Get your umbrellas fixed at the
Bicycle Hospital. Just received a
fine supply Of fixtures.
A fine all wool black clay worsted
dress suit gool weight and silk
sswed for $40 at Klines.
Prof. A.. Klingemann, Corvallis,
Oregon, will teach German, in a
town, community or family.
Students washing neatly done
including mending. Leave orders
at A. Z. Miners grocery store near
P. O.
Our stock of Mems and Boys
heavy Boots, Shoes and E.ubber
goods is now complete, aud our
prices are right. N & G,
Don't forget DR.. Lowe, the well
known oquloeptician will be in
Corvallis Nov. 4, and to noon of
the 9th. His glasses strengthen
the eyes and brain,
A game of football has been ar
ranged with Chemawa to be played
against 0 A 9 on the college campus
next Saturday afternoon. The
1game with Albany, and a weeks
Igood work under Coach Gault viii
Improve the wearers Of the orange
wonderfully.
/ The man or boy who desires tt
be well dressed, according to fash
lion's latest decree should visit ou
store. Good dsessers will be sur
J to come, In fact, the majority Of thi
best dressed men in the cemmunit,
patronize our firm, because the
: get the very sbest fitting suits an
: oyereoats at the lowest possibl
prices consistent with quality an
durability. N & g.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Hawes $3ooHa

Euginsef Bert Lucas, whose
train sas held up last week just
beyond Eugene, is pretty well
known in Corvallis. He was here
coupl of years ago as representa-
tive for the Cleveland bicycle csnl
pany.
A letter to the GAZETTE from
Mr.. @. B. Wells, states that the
writer is in good health and doing
well. He is now in Alberta, N. w.
T., at a point 40 miles from a
town or railroad.
We are informed that our Kings
Valley correspondent was in error
when he gave $4.10 as the highest
price paid for a basket at the re-
cent social in tbs valley. One bas,
kst brought $3.50.
After a short visit in Corvallis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zsis left yester-
day for Eugene. They will spend
a day or two in that city at the
home of Mrs. Zeis' brother, and
will then proceed to their home in
Reddipg, California.
Next Friday night there will be
basket social given in the grange
hall in Alsea. A literary program
will tend to make the occasion
memorable. Supt. Denman expects
to go over to Alsea for the purpose
of attending this entertainment.
The proceeds are to be applied to-
ward a public library.
J. w. Bailey, state food and
dairy commissioner has returned
from a six weeks trip East, where
he went as a delegate to the Ma.
tional Association of State Dairy
and Food Departments, held at
Buffalo. Mr.. Baily succeeded in
getting the association to meet in
Portland next year, and the date
fixed is July s, 8 and 10. This as
sociation is composed of the food
commissioners of each state, there
being about 81 states that have
them and their aim is to get a
national pure food law passed by
congress making the laws regulat-
ing the sale and manufacture Of
foods the same in every state. A
bill will likely be introduced in
congress this fall to that Effect
Rural Spirit.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
SHOT BY PEARL cooPEp

IN Fight after DaBce Nsar sa4alaif,
John Post was Shot in the Arm.
A dance at the home ct .Janes
Pos, at Summit, last F. day
night, terminated il shooting
scrape, in which Pearl Cooper,
OF independence, handled the
gun and John Post was the VIC
tim.
Cooper, with three compan-
ions, Vim. Baldwin and Clutch"
hartman, Of independence, and
Dick Westicott, of Salem, were
on a hunting trip and were
|camped at Summit. They at
tended the dance at Pests and
participated il the festivities.
It is said they were in a belliger-
ens mood all eveHing and that
several minor engagements were
narrowly averted through the
pacifying efforts of john Post.
Baldwin became involved in a
heated controversy with Roy
Norton, but they had about set
tied the matter amicably, when
Cooper deliberately struck Nor
ton who is quite a small man.
The matter was dropped for the
time, but after the dance was
over, about 3 o'clock in the
morning, an elder brother of
Roy's, talking the matter over
with Cooper, said that no white
man would strike another when
he was in conversation with.
some one else. William Bald
win overheard the remark, and
said that he could whip the man
whe said that Cooper wasn't a
white man. Norton said that he
had made that remark, and
Baldwin knocked him down.
As Norton fell, Baldwin whirled
and struck John Post. These
two were engaged in a lively
give-and-take, when Cooper
drew his revolver, ran arouEd
behind Post, and fred. The
ball entered Past's right forearm
passing through the feshy por-
tion and doing little damage.
Cooper aud his companions
left the dance hall. Two Of
them left shortly after for Inde-
pendence in buggy, while
Cooper and another made a de-
tour through the brush, and
struck the road in Kings Valley.
Here they were seen by a ysung
girl, who informed Deputy
Sheriff Willard Price and they
were shortly after everhauled by
this officer who brought Cooper
to Corvallis that afternoon.
Cooper's father, who is an Inde-
pendence saloon keeper, came to
this city Saturday and furnished
bail for his son, and they left
Immediately for Independence.
The preliminary hearing will &C.
cur this afternoon at one O'Clock
in Justice Holgate's court.
Post came out on Saturdays
train to see a physician and have
his arm dressed, and returned to
Summit by private conveyance
Ia the afternoon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

In : Fight after DaDce Mar 5anIaif,
joint Post was Shot in the Arrn
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Chew-Chow.

7 send receipt for chow-chow. which
is very excellent: One peck of green
tomatoes, large head of cabbage, 6
onions, 2 red peppers, to be chopped
fine, quart Of vinegar, l teacup full of
salt; boil so minutes; drain through a
cullender. Now take 2 quarts of vine.
gar, 2 pounds sugar, l tablespoonful
each of allspice, cinnamon, cloves and
ginger. Put in the Ingredients and boil
until tender. MRs. A. F. PETERSON.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
A chance Of q Lifetime.

j. Z. Berry is agent for. the old stand
by sewing machine-tlie Wheeler &
Wilson. He has two OF the finest, ma
chimes that ever struck the town--a SIS
box cabinet for $45; $50 drop head for
$35. Buy machine that will last a life
time. Ball-bearing, rotary motion,
steel-pointed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29

Prof. L. w. Grin, of the Haskins
school, visited in Corvallis the last
of the week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
Fresh FISH.

Fresh and salt fab at cents per pound.
Fresh fish constantly received from
Yaquina Bay and Waldport Leave
orders at Farmers Hotel, Corvallis.
A. A. McCLRARY,
Waldport. Ore,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901.

To cover the cost ef-setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nj lde for
each Gard of Thanks and five cents
per line for each set of Resolutions Of
Con 1olence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-29
For Sale.

Having retired from the business of
farming, I will sell 3-inch Balm wagon,
IA springtooth hayrake, and splen-
did young mare, cheap. Terms, cash or
we'll secured note. J. I. TAYLOR,
Corvallis, Or,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-18

The Legislators got on their ear on
Saturday, and wanted to get even with
the newspapers. The average Legisla-
tor always feels his oats. He has been
nobody, and suddenly he is thrust into
prominence. The average newspaper
man knows the exact value of the
average Legislator and poor little
thing he is. The average newspaper
man is infinitely the superior of the
average Legislator, and the only way
the little Legislator can get back Is
to try and use power, delegated to him
for very different purpose. Our wise
acres have been making the average
fools of themselves, but no bigger fools
than the California Legislature did
couple of years ago. But who remem-
bers the names of the men who were
in that Legislature, any more than in
a couple of months any one will remem-
Der the names of those who are in
our own.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-18

in cold hard fact, and brought to pub
lie notice by a judicial murder. The
guard who shot the negro who was run
ming for liberty, thought he was doing
his duty. Certainly an odd condition
of affairs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
fe8 aeenlsbess ttnDe,t ibren
skoD M peJ1 Yslufbeu.

@0n rnncisco. Cal, z2.
Heb Set patific. lyoftDanipier ,Gitp
of Nio oe SausirO" EtisB bsiIn Einlaus
fsn III bos ,GolDsns Rbors brute frii6
Mn Morqsn TN oidbten Rebel allf einen
Delien iino'iant in tperliaen Minuten.
Wnn 9loubs, bab nabssu $50 Mlens
.fhsn ertrunfen linD. bod ldBt lih Dse
aenans 3abl niht beltilnmen, ba Der
3ahlmeiNer uno nit ibm bic poI1aoier.
gaiiis Elm GpFer Der 0iutben aeipprben
iino. Bis s llbr Nahmittoas iporen
aehn 2eidelt aeboraen. Smei ipeibe
Nrauen, Elm tpeiBer Mann unb iieten
gbineIen. llnter ben palldgieren be.
fanb fih aud Nouniepille Wilomon,
Der Ser. Gtaaten goniul III 6onatona,
relAer nit feiner 6rau llno 3ipei Sin.
bern nod ben Ger. 6taaten 3uriid,
tehrte ilno tDahriheinlid iammt ben
Geinlaen ertrunfen lit.
3nr 3eit oes llnfailes bsfanb ii1 bas
Ehiff inter Gpmmanbo bes 2ootTen
6reosrif Serbian, pelher fisb rettete,
mdbreno Gapitdn Wm. Marb nit iei-
iiem 6hiff in bic 3iefe iani. 60 tpeit
bis ieBt erniitelt iperosn fnnnte. befan-
ben iib 234 periDnen OH Yoro oes
Ganpfers. uno slpor 20 palinaiere er-
ifer Raiiite. z Wallaaiere Slpeiter Ga.
.iiite, So @hineIen llnb Snpaner i'm
3mildenoef, iuiDie l40 Dffi3iere uno
Wannihaftsn.
Die .8io De Saneiro" mar orei Sage
ilberfdllia BON Donafona. nno ais lie
asitern Nadt Dor Dem Oafen anlanete.
lieb Der 1ootIe Sproan ipeaen oiAten
Nebels oas Shiff Dor Nnfer gsben. big
er ben Wea Durh Die ginfabtt tlar fe=
ben fonnte. 9ns 5biff lag bis A llbr
80 Winilten Mpreens Dor 9lnfer. uno
oa bas Metter I'M oiele 3eit Iih tlarte.
10 lieb Soroan Die Mnter litten uno
.lfenerte lanaiam auf Yoint Bonita gu.
Nlles oirg Out Bis nm 5 llhr 40 Wi.
snuten, mann bas Gtbiff auflief. Die
nleilten paiiaaiere befanoen iid CUR
3eit ulter Ded unb obne 3tpeifel iino
plele oapon III ibren Raiiiten ertrunfen.
Gorsfdltise Na6foridunser haben
eraeben, BOB 1913 Menihen ertrunten
iinO, oarunter GonInl gyiloman ilnp
ieine 5amilie.
Gem Gapitdn oes llnaliifsIdiffes,
Der nit oemielben su 8runbe aina.
miro bic 5hulo an Der 2ataitropbe
beiaemeHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
3erbrod)ene 3ieratbe.

\ IN ! 81 4 = : ~
6err Woior, Der beribmte Gement.5obrifant BON
Nem Yorf ertldrt etnige iebr intereante 1batladen
Die aroBe Memqe melte bieien befannten Mrt,fer ae
braitnt metB mpbl 0aB er piele bnubert Yrp3ent be
fer lit as an6ere Gemente. fir melde berielbc Mns
pruc geracbt pirD aber yieIc arii{en nitbt iparur
Die einfae uriadbe iif bab Waipr bic besen 1e be-
tannen WfuterialieH gebrantb lno nnoere iyabrfan.
len oeleS nit tbnf neil bieieben fppeiig inb lib
6eSbalb teinen sroBen Yrpft seitatten. Serr Malor
la9t ms baB Elm Beftanbtbsn feines Gsments ss rs
udbreno rim grDber 9heit BON iogenannteln Cement
nnb fmJfgem IeiH i'm aubeI nidfs meiitr it, ala is
Gents Seim aufge65t In Maier Doer gitrpnenidure
uno IN m1nhen sfdilsn nod geditbert III syarbe unb
Gernd, our1 3uias non bili8en uno unniben Mate.
Waiors Cement ipiro su is anb 25 geuts Der sylofe
psrtaaft nno peun elm Sdnoier eien anoerem Arttfe
in oaB ss ieine Abiidbt it, enen groBereu Yrut au
mndbtn.
Der profit an wsaiprs Cement lit IopieI oIs Elm
68u6ler an ir9en6 einem Gement MAIDEN fpIIte uub
baS TT bpppelt mabr. menn man beoenft, baB Der
G6nbler auh nod burG qerrn WaisrS Mn3eigem pro.
Etirt 3isis an5eiseH foien hber $4,000 ben Monat.
I gsiieai baraut Sab sbr majors Cement srboltet.
nnb bssniat SUD nt6t nit benz uumaBsebIidacn Matb
btS Apptbefers.
gDenn SIR stipas @e56idIinteit befbt(uuo Sbr mer.
bet pabriheinlib ausfinben. baB syhr gejdter ieib
aIs sSbr gegIanbt bdbt) 10 fDnut SSbr Cure .8ummi
1hnbe nnb bic 9ausihnbe ieIbit reparrer. ebenio mi
irgen0 etnelI nnoeren Artfcl BON @unmi poer Se6ef
nit MajorS @ummi.gement pber Wtaiors 2foer.Gt
ment. Shr per0et ftaiuen mle piele Dollars babure
ip6brnb beS Sabres geipart fperben fSnnen.
9Denn Guer Mpotbefer Dieien @ement nibt liefer
fam, 10 pro Gnd irgenb melde Sore per Yoft porte
fret 5ngeiauot 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
$500 8cIobnmmg!

gpr iperben bic Dbige 9elpbnunl fir ireenb einer
Gan bon &eberleben, 9nspepfia SsopfiGmerSen. uns
perbaulibfeit ober geropiung besablen ben min u,t
nit Stperta, ben altrneneten feinsn 2eberpilen. f
rtren fbnnen, menu bic Vpri1riiten genam beIp9t
Deroen. Sie inb rein Degetob,liD unb periehlen ME
Satisfafton 81 9eben. IS gts. Sd)abteln entbalten
100 Yiaen, 10 @ts Sdbad3teln entbaiten 40 9tllen,
Gts SdDad9tel entba ten Is YiIen oiitet Sud npr
Snbittlten unO ytababmungen. gDirb per Yoit hers
ionot griefmarfen iperoen ansenpmmen. Wrrnita
Menieal Co.. gde Gliaton uno Sacffpn ct. Chicago
fa gu perfauen in Der 9lpptbefe BON #. 6. Willer
& Sobn Rem Ybilabelpbia Ohio Al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
9ragt Dianautrn, iuit slnbtre. Crit
Dieielben. Gin 1iell rnturdtrr
G9mud ban Saoamerifa.
fsnnfelms, isfatIenb. brddbtse.

Die fabufts Nadabnuns in Der ggeIt SIT gesna
alf Clam ftshsn fe ben ettsn slcid Gin RdtbieI af
trldieb au erfennen. eyn IA fardae 6oIbfilnnq qe.
feBt uno fur 10 Sabre garantrt 9ieieben bniten To-
isin pean man aud Sen spanaiafnd@en 9rets Der.
langte. I'm btese Gdntudjalten befannt All iiabcn
oertren mir oieelbeu fir niaetdbr ben Qreis ben bic
Jainug ioitet Der Treis mirb IN 0Nonnten bas
Dreifatbe befraQen.
Srgeub eiier ber pbioen Mrtifel tuirb naib ben
Gmpfang DDn $3.50 IN reaiitrrtcr Yerpaduna Der ppit
perfdidt Ginb bic Gafpen ritbt TO- ipie reprdienirt
10 wirb bas @elb 3uri ertattet Gin Wapieritreifeu
9enigt fur bas DiaB bes NingeS.
ggbe Century ManafaetMring Co.,
1872 & 734 Gbiter Bailnina, ToIeop. o.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
TRADE CONDITIONS.
A General Review of the situation
in the Business World Is ON
the Whole Encouraging.
priesthood,

New York, Oct A.-Bradstreets sAws
.Some ouieting DOWN In the general De-
manG for merchandise is noted this week,
partly the result of weather conditions,
such as rains in the northwest and warm
er weather at the west, while at the south
the restricted movement of cotton still
checks trade and collections at several
markets. The lull In the demand for dry
goods, clothing and shoes from western
jobbers is, however, not unexpected, being
accounted for by the advanced stage Of
the season. A slight upward swing In
prices is noted this week, following the gen.
eral gain in all staples shown in September.
but the changes in cereals are small wheth-
er upward or downward. The advance in
cotton, based on the poor crop reports.
light receipts. the postponement of the Fall
River strike and rather better trade adj
vices from abroad Is trifing one. The
great mass of prices the country over show
few important changes, and this steadiness,
In fact, is a notable feature by itself of
the trade situation. Among cereal prod
ucts the feature Is the active domestic de-
mand for flour at higher prices. Wheat Is
fraction higher on the week on belief
that following the recent decline caused
by the heavily increased movement at the
northwest and the gain in visible supplies.
some reaction is due. Oats are fractionally
higher, but corn is lower, and hog prod.
ucts are very weak"
FAILURES for the week numbered 231 in
the United States, against 232 last year, and
~ IN Canada. against az last year"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
Democratic State Platform.

We, the democrats of Iowa, in con-
vention assembled, rereb by reaff1rm the
principles Of the democratic national
platform adopted at Kansas City, July
s, 1900, and without surrendering our
convictions or abating our loyalty to
our national policies, we believe this
campaign to be particularly one that
should be confined to state issues.
"Resolved, That the fundamental
principle of democracy, equal rights
) to all and special privileges to none,
applies in full force to the subject of
taxation. The democratic party be-
ieves that the burden of taxation
should be borne equally by all taxable
property. We pledge the members of
the general assembly to formulate
and urge the adoption. of such a law
as will compel the burdens of taxa tion
to rest on corporate and individual
property alike, without favor or ex-
emptiOn of any interests.
"We demand economy in the admin
fStra ton of state affairs, the repeal of
the mulct law, the enactment of a To-
cal option law, the abolition of offices
of state printer and state binder, and
the contracting for supplies for the
state with the lowest responsible bid
der.
"We cordially invite all honest men
of the state to unite with US in secur-
ing the enactment of these principles
into law"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
BRYAN AGAINST VIOLENCE.
Nebraska Leader Speaks FIR the De-
mocrncy Regarding McKinley's
demonstrations.

At the democratic convention OF
Lancaster county, Nebraska, in which
Lincoln, the home of Mr.. Bryan, is sit
nated, he delivered an address in which
he said:
"We meet here under circumstances
of distress to all parties, the result
of events at Buffalo. have been glad
to see that democratic conventions
over the state have been passing reso-
buttons condemning the cowardly and
dastardly deed. am not surprised be-
cause of what has been done by demo-
cratic conventions, but am glad they
have done so, because there are repub-
licans small enough to hide behind the
nations sorrow in order to make po-
litical capital out of it.
"Our sympathy is as sincere and our
sorrow just as great. We are sorry
that there is to be found in this nation
one man who would use force and vio-
lence to change the nations head.
There is lawful remedy for every evil.
There is not in any democratic. OF pop
ulist platform single utterance that
would justify any effort to change the
laws by violence and bloodshed. We
are in favor of government admins
tered SO as to bring it so near to the
people, and SO plant to the popular
viii, that everybody may hope for re
dress for every wrong"
That is the position of democrats al
over the land and everywhere these
words of the great leader will be in.
dorsed and approved.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
ORGANS D1spLAcE BAGp1pEs.
Churches Threaten Popularity.
of Ancient Instruments.

Home from Scotland, after spending
the summer as the guest of Andrew
Carnegie, at Skibo castle, Rev. Donald
Sage Mackay, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Collegiate church, in an in
terview told of the development of Mr..
Carnegie's philanthropic plans, of his
intention to return to the United
States in November and of Mrs. Car
negie's cooperation with her husband
in dispensing the great Carnegie for
tune. Mr.. Mackay said:
"Mr. Carnegie is very busy man.
His latest benefaction was to provide
| the churches of Scotland with organs.
Thus far, his secretary told me, or
ders have been given for $50 instru-
ments, ranging in value from 81, 500 to
$4,000 each, so that nearly $1,000,0oO
must have been expended in this way.
Mr.. Carnegie is fond of music and, al
though his munifcence threatens the
popularity of the bagpipe, believe the
organs will do much to soften the
austerity of the Scotch service.
"Mrs. Carnegie has entered heart
and soul into her husbands plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie and their daugh-
ter Margaret will return to New York
on the steamship ST. Louis early in
November. Their New York home will
not be ready for occupancy by that
time, but they have decided to come
anyway, and there will be no change
IN fne1r plans. ''--- 's'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
BIRDS GET NEW NAMES.
English Substituted for Foreign
Titles of South American
Fenthered Creatures.

Robert Ridgway, chief ornithologist
of the Smithsonian institution, has
about completed the unusual task of
popularizing the literature of birds by
inventing plain and appropriate Eng
ish names for some 5000 or more South
and Central American varieties that
have, of course, Spanish names, by
which they are known in the country
where they are common, and also
names of Latin derivation by which
they are known to science, but which
are destitute of plain English names.
Mr.. Ridgway takes the view that
English is now the dominant tongue,
and that as a language it is becoming
more universal in it's application every
day; so much, in fact, that the demand
for plain English terms in law, educa-
ton. science, ETC., has come to be felt
on every hand. He realizes that out
side of small group of ornith ologists
few people know or care to learn the
scientific names of birds of Greek or
Latin derivation, difficult of pronun-
alton and impossible to remember,
when plain English terms would serve
the purpose quite as well, and in the
book that he has prepared and which
goes to press soon, he has supplied this
want by employing English in place OF
scientific names for American birds.
This is the first time in the history
of science that such thing was ever
attempted and the result will be
| watched with interest by both Amer.
| lean andSEnglish scientists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
EPIDEMIC 0E BURGLARY.
Gangs Of Thieves Make Things
Lively in Three Different
Towns.
BOLD OPERATIONS AT FOSTERS, MICH.
Waterman Used as Shield by Robbers
ls shot-Post o nice at Harrodsburs,
Ky, Robbed-Bnttlc with burglars
Follows Curtice. CO., Citizens
Drive Burglars from Town.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. IA special
to the journal from Saginaw, Mich,
says: Early Saturday morning bur-
glars, who had previously blown
open the safe in the office of the
United States Graphite company here
and secured $50 in cash and 5000 in
checks, terrorized the inhabitants of
the village of Fosters, near here.
They captured Night Waterman
Jones, bound and gagged him. Then
they took him to Harden's hardware
store, where they blew open the
safe. Unable to open the strong.
box, they made the Waterman con.
duct them to Harden's home,' expect.
ing to compel Harden to go to his
store and open the cash drawer Of
the safe. Harden was prepared fol
them and opened fire. The burglars
used the captive Waterman as shield
to Harden's fire. Jones was shot il
the hand, but none of the burglar
were hit. The shooting aroused thu
villagers and the burglars fed.
Livey Battle with Robbers.