davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
ORIGIN OF NEW YORK NAMES


RF~tfosed bt fire.
There are some names OF pieces I'm
Creator New York common enough ON
me modern tongue. hut tho origin Of
which Il lot so generally known. New
norr. ON Staten Island. was 30 named
by tho Dutch 20 distinguish II from
Dude Dorp odd Dorp). the first Dutch
settlement on tho island. which was
t1ricc destroyed 10y the Indians. ola
Dorp stood 20 the northwest of Fcrt
WadSworth. about where Arrochar
COW stands. Two miles to tho west OF
me ruins or Old Dorp the persistent
Dutch bulit their New Dorp.
The northeast section of Staten Is
lanh. which until the formation OF
Greater New York was known ns Cas-
Teton. nnd Is stln generally so called
takes It's name from the fact TINT n
once FORMED Governor DOngan's "nan-
or Of Castlcton." Dongan-the Doneon
hiiis are named from him-wns of tho
tainily or the Earl Of Limerick. and tho
seat OF the carl IN Ireland was Castle
town, In tho County Kildare. Many OF
Governor DOnEan's descendants sim
Nv" on staten Island. some OF them oc-
0ul'H ing ond owning houses on the land
vi 'he Oh manor. At first Governor
Dongan merely had hunting lSlgc on
staten Island. and II L. significant OF
the state of That portion OF New Yorl,
city az the end Of the seventeenth con
Jury that at a meeting OF tho colonial
council the governor was entered ON
the minutes as absent. being engaged
NJ his hunting lodge on staten Island
billing bears"
Bellows island. on which the statue
or Liberty stands. was purchased I'm
ltl6 10y AN Englishman named Rodlo,v
who had amassed a large fort A1c I'm the
East India trade and was nm Iconoint
ance OF the then governor. the notori-
ouS Lord Cnrnbury. Bedlow received
from CoTnhury the privilege of victual-
inE the British fleets which frcuucntcd
New York. n was most profitable
monopoly having I'm n great posslbIi-
ties of graft C0rnhury is supposed 10
have stood In" with Bcdlow. Whom
Bediow dicl suddenly Cornbury seized
All his papers. collected an tho ONT
standing debts due the contractor. and
Kept everything Of Bellows hc could
'dy hi' hands ON. leaving Bcdlow's wild
Ov md children IN poverty. Rcdlov's
island was bought and used by the con-
tractor while De victuaicd the fleets "a
depot Tor his stores
Corlcar's Hook takes It's name from
Jacob Corlcar. tho city trumpctcr In
the old Dutch days Governor Rcek.
man bought It from him. The governor
also bought a country estate. the site
OF which IS c0mmemoratcd by Beck
man street
The true meaning OF the word Man
haitian. originally spelled variOusly rs
Mama ha On. Nauhattocs ana Manhat-
tan. Is hid ln mystery II Is not even
certain whether II was the name OF the
place or OF the tribe which inhabited II
or OF both. The old idea that tho word
meant Place of Drunkenness has been
satisfactorily Confutcd but what docs
the word mean Now York Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

Arc, Food ana Temperature Seem 20
Have No hearing On Size

Have No hearing on Size.
Tho Salycllnus foatnals. which is
currently hut .uaccurately called brook
trout WAS supposed for many years
10 hc q small fish Accssiz was
largely instrumental On exploding this
iollacy. il is not un uncommon u..r-
ior nm ANGLER with ordinary luck To-
gct 81 six or scycn pound trout of ,h.s
variety. II IS known that q trout may
GROW to wcirh eleven or twelve pounds
There IS. however, great difficulty in
accounting for Us variation ,n Size.
In Northwestern Canada thcre urc
large streams and lakes IN which only
hngerlings have over been found. H.
the immediate vicinity Of such waters
thrcc and four pound trout arc quito
common and sovcn and eight Founders
are not phenomenal In all thcS, wa
tcrS crustacCl DO not abound: thcrc are
no small fSh OF my kind except small
trout Al the fish are purc ly feeders
Vt some places. ic is true. frogs abound
but takcl as % whole tho dfro~cac. in
food supply IS not an adequate OK
PLANTATION FOR the G.IcrcnC. .l growth
There .s 40 substantial difference IN
tho waters as 90 te0pcuturc. s.zc.
origin and course. Climatic conditions
are the Same. Tho small trout taken
10 virgin lakes In which there arc no
fish have sometimes grown 20 d rreat
S,-o. lovC sometimes reuatrcl small
and sometimes have not th-.ycn. The
anglers who haunt these 81. tors have
NOT YET found p satisfactory cXplaua-
t!on OF this peculiar condition OF things.
IL IS ono OF The mysteries which lends
fascination 90 tho ort. You mover can
tell what Is going go happen when you
90 fishing st Paul Dispatch
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
Figs In china

a feklnE correspondent says. 1T Is
no uncommon sight 20 see twelve or
thirteen enormous fat pigs. with their
legs tied, huddlcd close together having
vide Ia "a Chinese cart with some
sort OF light cargo on top Of them and
man sitting on the cargo The pigs
are silent. and consequently one would
Shink they should not De objects for
the action of tho Society For the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals. The
fact Is that the animals are too fat and
lazy To make any noise until disturbed
nj their journeys end. when bagpipeS
are as italian opera 10 the terrific
sQucaling heard"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
BLEAK SHETLAND.
fits sVvormS OF Sea GuIIs and Its Lone
Tree

its SN0rmS OF Sea Gulls and Its Lone
Tree.
Up Il little lane of Lcrwicll's one
street there is Il garden. At least. Il Is
an incloSed space. in the middle Of
this space there is tree Ii IS not q
very tall tree; you could, In fact, toss
a biscuit over its branches, hut stu It
is tree-the only tree In shetland
And Shetland IS proud of IL. children
who are brought for the first time to
see the wonders of ono streeted Ter
wick are shown this tree This IS not
fiction. IL is the only tree in shetland.
IA there are no trees I'm Shetland,
there are no birds, except. of course.
the sen gullS. which You can number
by the thousand. The sea gulls are the
sparrows of LerwIck, and, "a such.
they have a greater share In the towns
life than have the SparrOws OF London
In the morning time you Will note TINT
sea gull sits on every chimney pot
Sea gulls swoop and hover over every
roof I'm the town.
Tho air Is full of their strange. high.
plaintive. haunting cries. Their sad
shrill. long drawn cries are TO Icrwlck
as the chatterinE Of sparrows or the
cawing Of rocks are To us in England
Every house has It's own familiar sea
gulls and every street itS own band Of
sea gulls. thcy never mix. The chill
drcn I'm each house have pet name for
their own particular sea gulls. and,
having called them to them by those
names, they feed them every day. And
each sen gull knows what is meant for
him. No sen gull attached TO one house
ever seeks 10 eat the food scattered
from the house next door. lie does not
dare; tho other gulls would XIII him.
So all day long the sea gulls hover AMI
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
nnHnIo CnINen.

Buffalo calves. as rule, arc born
in April and May. They arc active,
vigorous little creatures. mild eyed as
domestic calves. but possessing much
greater strength and endurance. In a
few seconds after birth they can get
on their feet, and in twenty minutes
they are tit 20 fight for their lives.
Usually II is unnecessary for them to
defend themselves at this tender age.
as a buffalo COW is quite capable of at
tending TO any business which may
arise In connection with tho defense of
her precious baby Washington star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

The sport of cocEi-ht,uS seems 90
have Ori~lu1tcd with Thcwistoclcs Of
Greece. When De- WAS leading an army
against the pcrSlans hc noted two
cocks In a desperate battle To slim
ulate tho coumgc of his soldiers he
pointed out the bravery of birds. and.
having won his battle with the Per
slams. he ordered that an annual cock
flSht should % held 70 celebrate his
victory. In En-!aud the records slow
that the FIRST cockdSht took place I'm
1IQl
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
The Denh Sen.

The Dead sea Is 1900 feet below sea
level. There ran. of course. be no out
let for the Dead sea. and The volume Of
from 100000 10 100000 tons of wa
ter that the Jordan throws into It
every twcnty-four hours must he car
ricd away by evaporation. Not n soli-
tary dwelling Is on its coasts. and there
is no living thing I'm its waters. A. we
stand IN the north shore the sea
ont some forty-two miles to-
ward the south and is, on IN average.
eight miles wide. The winter Is Of n
grccnish blue and as clear as crystA
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
HIccnnrh NJ ninnrr

Many persons rc Gcharrcd from dim
Ing out owing 90 ,hcir liability to con
tract hiccouvh during mral As
rule whom caused hy food Il comes on
az once ANA equally u.s. u rule the food
causing II is hot Soups are more like
" 10 provoke hiccough than solids are
II Is good plan 10 forcgo soup. which
can hc done without causing remark.
says Homo Notes. OR one may eat n
little bread before taking Il. \ third
plan IS 90 drink little cold water ana
10 take the soup IN worry small sips.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
An ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKEY FOR
MEDICINAL AND HOME USE.
POOR M5N lN THE SWELL ORGAN
CATIONS OF NEW YORK.


a Democracy where An. Rc-nrd1e.,
Of Income, Arc EquaI-ylcn.hership
Iu First IJntc club r,csc-dcd as r. .
Probable Invc-tmeut.
-.l ...
'''
'..- '-1 ~''~'
.-'-.- .''''' ->'' '-.- i.-' DID CLUBS com
.'~,'i tNclu--''.y ~ rii- liros. l.
is aauicr still to make country folk
belerc that hundreds 90 ucu j3.u Tho
SD ,au.l swell clubs I'm la~-. mart from
motives u economy
There nro. s..r...l,- ,,.-.. .,,,,,- .,-, ,,,..
,,..-. ,...t- -.,.,,
-
,,. ~ -. 800 ~ 0-I-.. .A'ii-
.......,.--.,.-
'.r..r. ,- =,
S-oC,, ., -. -t. -,,'.''', -''-e.
49,. - --, v.,', ",''
.I,,.,.., $500 - l-'.'-7 '-
,,...- 49, $500, ...S -''- .''-
-,',s ,.,..,....., ...., $50. s-'.-., '-'''
49,, e.. . -.- ',....'
,---,. .,,.,. ,t, go,
-,.,r.,,. ,-.. t.... ,.,-....---.
,,..-. -., $685..
,,.,.,- .~,,i,. 49, So,
-.s+ h., ,..,,,.,e .-.,.t - 49,
,,s. o-.l i,,,.,.-, So,
nv. -, D., 1890 go '---.
.s,,l,,,.,,., ,...,,,,...-- -. .- ''' '-'9'
MI, - -
.,. ,,.,1 MS 80, 80. ,.e....,. 80
i-,,r,--l,r,,- -,,s+1 -, -. .'-' ''-'
y, ro,. ,,,t- t,,,- ~, .-,-s -,
o~o .-,.,, -. 49,, -''
which ,bo ,,,[r+,.,,. -. ''-so -i'
man mn hf.,,,- 80, e., - ~ 80
fau,v- r,.,,,,.,- 60. 81, -
.l,hs s~, ,,,+ -, -, -. =
than ti,.. r,ci,.,. ,,,.,,,-,,',,., '''''-1-
Nfa,,,. 81 NO., 80 ,-,,.,,,
his r,cr,lersrir ~, ~ - - -. ~
Tho u-b- ~ = ,,-,1..l1., ,-,,.,...-.,.'.
Sr.b E, r,,-, - - ,,',.,s....,., - ~,
Inns nr,hobiv u,-o1 - -.
whit, l,olf = bil.,,- - 3D., -
n f,,r h,ol,o1.. D., - 80. i''' 80 '-''
bedroom. 9nd 1D5,r., IN Vs., ,,,,',,.-- g..
rh, ou,r-,,o-,+s ~ s., .,,,i.,.,,,. 60
Without 1,,,rg O., th. 49, &c.. d..
rsokcs or rb. clrD q ,,,,ro, - g.,
s-in,rioo fo,. h,,,sal, ~. o,..,.--..,,.
i.,,y.ri-,., ~, -o,... 49,. -,
r~.r, San. o., :, ,s,, ., 49,.
.or5I,..- IN r,,a Ioo,-l,, d., ,,-l,,.r l,[ r-.
his modest lo7-i,... ,f,.,r 49,. 49,.
saves d fair ner,a,t,,-.. ~, .,,..,--,-+l,,,,,.
lc ,ats ana drinks or tr..c,,,,
His slmnl,. hr,ol,ros+ c,s,s ,,,., nv
hqps I'D p,.r ,,Yt loss r',o,, q. ,.,,,,l 80.
III any r,sraur,-,+ M v.,,,ll -, I,y,l,.
to frcrucrt onl Tho SIM, - t.r.. of ft..
dinners II hc tor,s tl,-,., f,,,-tl,s ~,
his meals ~ tho cl,in ~, s,,..,s ,,,,,,,o,l,.
about 500 i'm fins
II no drinks win, mr. s,,,,.,. b. s.,,....,
from 30 70 - per COM unon n,,-.- h,t.
tie. IL lc perDlits hiu,sorr ~, l,vr,,.
of d cab H. savcs n handsome DnT-
ccntace bv or,lcrin- n through tho crnh
and avoids on possibility nj n row
with the cabhv over Ill, amount of the
farc. Many man writes an his lot
ters OF a social character ana some of
business character az tho club. and
thus saves from SO 10 $40 n yoor in
stationery.
lie nccd buy no books. nor uced no
subscribe 10 library. Tor thcrc Is tn
club library FREQ for his use. Ito ncvcr
need buy periodical or oven n revrs-
paDcr save Whom ~, travels fo~ nh
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

Hello" says the man. seeing his
friend sallylng forth with pole and net
and bait basket. Going fiShingI"
''No," replies the friend. turning on
hGn solcmnly. mo; I'm going to stand
on my head and keep my hair from
falling out. What made you think
was going iishing?" PUCK
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
Pleasant Thoughts.

Make yourselves nests of pleasant
thoughts" cOunscls Ruskin Bright
fanclcs. satisfied memories. noble his
tories, faithful sayings. treasure houses
of rcstful and precious thoughts which
care cannot disturb or pain make
gloomy or poverty take away from Us
houses built without hands for our
souls to live m-thoso things are not
for earth alone; they are part of the
treasure thai may he sent over.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

call over tho roofs OF Lcrwick Tho
people OF tho town. 81 they como across
little pile 90 rice laid upon the road
way, step over 80 with care. They
know u.at Il Is placed thcro for some
sea gull And no night the sea uuils
leave thor own appointed chimney
pots and hy gracefully away 90 thcir
resting places ou the rocks of ,hc Ielc
or NoSs.-I.onlon Express.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

i don't SEQ anything !n that poets
new poem"
"Of cour-. yen don't" replied the
editor In "h'cf, because I opcnPd Il
first and took a five dollar bin ont 90
Il. Give % good placc-top column.
ncXt reading mattor"-Atlauta CON
S'itutlOn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
a Crnsc Dcnnch

What do you mean 10y saying some
thing Is the. latest crazcY" asked the
man from abroad who carries a note
book
~ craze" answered Miss Cayenne
Is something That amuS0s other pco-
pie but in which YOU yourself do not
happen tO he tntCreSto,l"- Washington
star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
NIn.ItrfINr

NagguS-Nhat urc You going H. do
with the hcro and heroine ~ that r.ae--
azlno story you're running nowf Marry
thcmf EoruS-Ccrtainly. They will hc
married in the last chapter NacruS-
I'm glad of 49, II will servo them
riCht-Tit Bits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
4 Hard Case.

You say YOU had To give the patient
chloroform twice."
Yes" replied the dentist. Il had 10
give It 70 him The second time 10 ox-
tract the money" Detroit Free Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
No Chance 20 FORGED,

Benham-I don't like your actions;
you should remember that you are my
wife Mrs. Bcnham-I am not likely to
forget II when everybody tells me how
they pity mc.-Ncw York Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

D~1~D~-
Ol6HCIOh
IN, -rrf-
IUW N A ND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoN r " Tt,,r-so., ID.
vi,cacs.,- -,
Meets Fourth Mon5,, -, r.,,,.-- ~
MAY. Ser,enber ard No,,,,,h,r
anu N'Neiio'f
-O
RoAppo t, -r-,,r.r,,-,....
VT oN INV AoOtNc
Battle Town. II BARNETT Ch,;rr,a.
CHI No..
On'ie4 District-J. Ralph Grigshy.
Greenvav District r,r.i. c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

Bob Don't you think Chat love is
species of nSluityf E.hc. Sometimes.
Who has been falling in love with You?
Smart SIT
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

The people in the fiat above seldom
call the baby what the fond parents
Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
ID. e. = II YHD e R
REAL EST TIE AGENT.
Berryville, Clarke County. Virginia.
Buy, Sell and Rent Farms,
Lots and houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

"a noted
hndarv
son hcsostha md
brought
@ lte srroba
sutis thai tho
"a ever WI el IN
draining
rand nilv
oi lnttlt vatei Il, .l
raei and fed
go. aas iavgre theeo'ny ,i
@ put roun
Blue be- ther
arec CHURCHES
a
s
no am roais
I'd her andy Western
hci railroad ON Wash
frlm Hervlc
the Ncni1no
best Id of most isire
will send
n from rlvl 20
purchase ,lrr ic
frNr be soi q
% r rsla iiolf a
at.r
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
To Land BUYERS.
r.s rsr courtesy hat O.,
nj uri TO plr,las
So
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS

Sr On Shenandoah b miles railroad station sslcc
we ling rano
thlng ha, NOW ab,vc
uc of river tfce
ae,ti invest for
a. AN ike road Mode
wate
taton
nice I{ - s smooth land hall mile miles
waite
eof6 rons e,sor
and
asgcOd Price COZ,
lac lroiug sIsl
andr
IA wel.o chard
mi fronN
land
S25 a first class farm
an acre
10 Vel especially sntci fort rtn
los ACRES auov vel impr
timber
Nice brckd oubnlincs
ipel to house
'cEN IN good timber good
81 and barn running acre
' N'''' O"o
IN timber orchard
Of
andr in
con hr with me
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

treS.t dent Mrs Ann B-ouu. Wee President
Miss Laura w.. Gull. Treasurer Mn.
George y. Hardc~ty Secretary. Miss
Moore
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

A Democrats Where All, UcEnrdIesa
81 Income, Arc EpuaI-1i~mherShip
Iu O. First Itntc club I,crr-dcd ns n
Probable Invc-tuncut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT ALTA.
Business Men Organize, With A.
DEMO as President.

Deni0 as freSldent.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Alta, Feb. 21.-The business men of
Alta at the city hall Monday night or
ganized the Alta Commercial Club
The object of the club is the improve
ment of Alta, morally, socially and
commercially, and such other objects
as may be adopted by members. AT
former meeting a temporary organi-
cation had been formed and a COM
mittee composed of A l.. DEMO, A. c..
Binnie and G. c. Isbel appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws. At
meeting Monday night the report of
this committee was adopted and the
articles so drawn We're signed by for
ty-two of the business men of the city.
After the organization had been COM
pleted the temporary chairman called
the club to order and the election of
officers was taken up, with the fol-
lowing result. A. L. DEMO, president;
L. J. Harvey, vice president; G. c. Is
bell. secretary and A. r. Browne,
treasurer An executive committe was
also elected, comprising A. l.. DEMO,
G.. C. Isbell, G. E. Cameron, C. P.
Corneliusson and G. F. Tincknell. The
organization starts out with a great
deal of enthusiasm and if the interest
can be kept up 1T will be of great bene-
fit to the city and community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
REPEAL SOLDIER LAW
Civil War Veterans Themselves
Said to Be Favorable to
Repeal
PUTS THEM IN FALSE LIGHT
Many Believe Law Is Working Badly
and That 1t Places a Stigma Upon
Old Soldiers, Every Veteran Who
Secures a Position Being Looked
Upon as Recipient of Charity.
[By Ora Williams.l
Special to Republican.

Special to Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. PA determined
effort is to be made to repeal the
soldier preference law. The movement
comes from old soldiers themselves,
which spikes the inevitable criticism
that it is inspired by dislike of the
veterans of the war. Yesterday Major
Cheney, the white haired and conser-
vative member from Clay county, him
self a wearer of the little brown but
ton, presented petition signed by fiji
ty or more members of the G. A. r.
post in his own town asking for the
repeal of the soldier preference law.
Later in the day he introduced a bill
TO that effect.
Il believe that we will repeal the law"
said Major Cheney to the writer, land
feel sure that it ought to be repeal
ed. The old soldiers are opposed to it.
We were doing very we'll under the
state and national administration, for
the soldiers We're being given the pref
erence everywhere. This law doesn't
benefit those who are deserving. 1t
affords an opportunity for few who
think they are just as good as ever
they were to make some trouble. 1t
places a stigma on the old soldiers.
Every one who secures anything under
the state is looked upon as having got
it because the law made it necessary
and not because he deserved it. The
law is working badly. There was much
sentiment for it two years ago when
it was passed, but the feeling has
changed, and l believe that a great
majority of the old soldiers of the
state now desire that the law be re-
pealed."
1t is said that petitions have been cir
the state asking for the repeal of the
law. A great many of the members
have discussed it and will vote for the
repeal.
At the time of the passage of the
bill, Governor Cummins held it on his
desk several days and consulted vari-
Gus persons who would be affected
and went over the ground with old
soldiers. He expressed to the writer
as the bill lay before him his regret
that it had been passed. for while hav-
ing entire sympathy with the idea
back of the bill he declared frankly his
fear that it would prove a most trou-
b1esome measure in actual practice.
He has loyalty sustained the law but
has had opportunity to see some of it's
workings that are not for the good of
the state nor of the old soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Andrew Good, of Montezuma, Alleges
Liabilities Are $1,70o-other News.

Andrew Good, of Montezuma, Alleges
Liabilities Are $1,7oo-other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Feb. 81. - Andrew j.
Good. a young farmer here comes to
the front now with petition in bank
ruptcy He alleges his liabilities are ST.
700, assets above exemptions nothing,
which shows he is something of a fl
nancier.
Peter Warner, an old resident of this
district. died last week at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. James Maxon, in
Nebraska. Remains were brought here
and the funeral held at the M. b..
church Sunday, after which he was
laid to rest beside his wife who pre-
ceded him some years ago.
Henry Hawkins. who was sent to
Jail some time back by Squire Apple
gate, on fine for selling booze. was
turned loose Saturday. This morning
he was taken away to Des Moines by
a United States marshal on account of
his having no government license.
Surely 1.-THE way of the transgressor is
hard"
The political pot is beginning to boil
in this county. Some days candidates
are quite numerous on our streets, and
all seem to be getting on to the regu-
lation candidate hand shake.