davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
INDIAN AND THE TELEPHONE

The Indians are great on using
the telephone down in Oklahoma.
They have but little or no use for
the local boards, their calls being
over the long distance. They do
not put in a call for the individual.
They do not ask for White Eagle
at Canton or Flying Cloud at OAR
lington. The call is for ANY
Cheyenne" The same is true as
to the Arapahoes; any member OF
the tribe serves.
An Indian puts in call for any
member of his tribe at Canton,
Darlington, Colony, Lawton, or
any point. 1t is up to" the man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

comment on the part Of the male
students in regard to the wearing
of rats, puffs and peach-basket
hats, all the girls of Moores Hill
college entered into compact to
appear at recitations with their
hair done up without the aid of
rats or puffs. The boys, not to be
outdone, had bills printed and cir
culated at chapel bearing the word
Rats" printed in various sizes Of
type. Already there have been sew
eral deserters from the ranks of
the girls, and it is doubtful if the
uprising will continue much
longer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
ELDERLY MAN ACCUSED
OF FORGERY

J. r. Tibbits, age SIS years, is in
the city jail. charged with the forg-
cry of number of worthless
checks for $40 each. He was posi-
lively identified by one of his vic
tins from 221 Stevens street this
afternoon. shortly after his arrest
by Detective Lister and Officer Nc
Leod. TO one check he signed the
name OF II, c. Miller, superintend-
ent OF the Kootenai Mining Co. He
claims to be mining engineer,
and bis bad check operations have
been pnzzling the police for several
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
DRINK OF WATER PUT
CLAMP ON HIS JAWS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April %.
Roy Tyron, working before the
fire in the Root glass factory,
stepped aside to take a drink Of
water. and later was found uncon-
scious on the floor. His jaws were
tightly locked, but he revived suffi-
GENTLY to write his address.
Several physicians examined him
and say he has not tetanus; that
his lockjaw was caused by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

ager to 60 out on the street and
pick up an Indian. Any one will
do, so he is of the tribe asked for.
He is put up to the phone and the
talk proceeds. The talk being in
Indian. no one knows what it is
about.
In an Indian, say in Clinton,
wants to reach one of his people.
say 40 miles from Canton. or any
other given point, he calls for one
of his tribesmen, tells him the
message he desires delivered, and
it is his business to deliver it.,
even though 1t requires a night
trip and in a storm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
UP TO THE BOARD.

Chances for the establishment Of
water system in North Audubon
Park is now up to the board of
public works. Adrian G.. Hanauer's
petition asking for the same was
passed over to the board by the
city council last night. Hanauer
asked that kalemein iron water
mains be laid on Garland, Walton.
La Cross, Rockwell and Longfellow
avenues from A to E streets, and
on A street from Garland to Long
fellow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
JAP HACKS UP JAP

X. komo. a Japanese, is in Gus.
tody Of the police, charged with an
assault with deadly weapon on
one of his countrymen. who is in
the Deaconess hospital in a dan.
gerous condition from knife
wounds In his abdomen and head
The victim was picked up from a
downtown alley last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
NEW SULTANSuTS
UNCLE SAM
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The
United States will Immediately
recognize Rechad as lawfulitsultan
of Turkey, according to an an
nouncement made by the state de-
partment today. American Ambas-
sador Leishman has sent official
notification of the reinforcement of
Hamid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
LANDLORD GETS HIS

Charles Anderson, proprietor of
the Miners hotel, corner Sprague
avenue and Stevens street, was
fined 500 and costs in police court
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
conducting a disorderly house. A
riotious bunch was taken from his
hotel last week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
AGREEABLE TO HANGING
(By United Press)

BOISE. April 28.-"All right, let
them shoot their wads. When is
the big thing coming OFF," remark
ed Fred Steward today when in
formed that the state board of par
dons refused to interfere with the
death sentence imposed by the
Moscow court in which he was
convicted of numbering a woman
of the underworld.
Steward will be hanged Friday
at the state penitentiary. He was
twice granted reprieve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
CHILD CLIMBS MOUNTAINS.

Little Miss Emily BoyntOn of
Colorado. who is only 13 years old,
has a record as a mountain climb
er. She recently assembled Longs
peak, commonly called the Amer
lean Matterhorn, which is 14,271
feet high, scorning the aid of a
guide, even at the dangerous
points. The feat would be. difficult
for a man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
AGENCY GETS REFUND

The Milwaukee labor agency will
secure a refund of 500 from the
city as the difference between the
fee it put up with the treasurer and
the present license fee Of 500. The
petition asking for the recovery OF
the money was granted at last
nights meeting Of the council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

built by the day labor plan with the
money now on hand. So many DIFF
ferences Of opinion on the matter
finally had the vote of the council
reduced to nothing more than an
adoption Of the plans alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
SAVES MANKIND FROM
BUTTONING JOB

Special Correspondence to The Press
DENVER, April 2S.-Listen, men!
Announcement extraordinary!
Is 1t possible? Yes it is possible.
Not only possible, but Frank Can
Held of 727 Twentieth street, Den
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
THESE WOMEN VOTE
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
ABERDEEN, April 2S.-The
school bonds carried in the special
election. Only IA votes were cast
against them. OF the 81 women
who registered, 81 voted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

shock Of drinking cold water, and
that he will recover in day or
two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
GIRLS BAN RATS AND PUFFS
TO PLEASE HORRID BOYS

(By United Press)
MOORES HILL, Ind, April 2S.-
AS a result of much eXasperating
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

It is the close observance Of little
things which is the secret Of success in
business.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Value of Eggs as Food.

Eggs are a meal in themselves.
Every element necessary to the support
of man is contained within the limits
of an egg-shell, in the best proportions
and in the most palatable form, says
George B. Griffith, in the Farm Jour.
nal. Plain boiled, they are wholesome.
The masters of French cookery, how
ever, affirm that it is easy to dress
them in more than 500 different ways,
each method not only economical but
salutary in the highest degree. No
honest appetite ever yet rejected an
egg in some guise. It is nutriment in
the most portable form and in the most
concentrated shape.
Whole nations of mankind rarely
touch any other animal food. Kings eat
them plain as readily as do the humble
tradesman. Far more than fsh-for it
is watery diet-eggs are the scholars
fare. They contain phosphorus, which
is brain food, and sulphur, which per.
forms a variety Of functions in the
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

economy. And they are the best OF
nutriment for children, for, IN compact
form they contain everything that IS
necessary for the growth. of the YOUTH
full frame. Eggs are, however, not
only food they are medicine also.
The white is the most ethcacious Of
remedies for burns, and the oil extract
able from the yolk is regarded by the
Russians as an almost miraculous salve
for cuts bruises and scratched. A raw
egg. if swallowed in time, will effect
ually detatch a fish bone fastened in
the throat, and the white of two eggs
will render the deadly corrosive subIl-
mate as harmless as a dose of calomel.
Eggs strengthen the c%onsumptive, in
vigorate the feebla, and render the
most susceptible all but proof against
jauntice in its most malignant phase.
The merits Of eggs do not even end
here. The Alsatians consume fully 80,
600, 600 in calico printing and for dress
ing the leather used in making the fin
est of French kid gloves. Even egg
shells are valuable, for allopath and
homeodath alike agree in regarding
them as the purest carbonate OF lime.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES..
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice of Teachers Examination.
For the convenience Of the $500
teachers who are attending the State
Sunmer Schools examinations will be
held at each of the Summer Schools for
colored teachers July 8, 9, and 10, and
at each of the Summer Schools for
white teachers, except, Tulane, July
g, 80, and 81. Tulane will hold its ex-
animation August IL, Is, and IA. Ger
tifcates issued as the result of these
examinations will be accepted without
question by the undersigned.
The next regular examination will be
held in this parish August rs. q, and
%, at Pointe-a-la- Hache. Persons
wishing to become eligible to hold the
Office Of parish superintendent should
report to the undersigned or to the
State Superintendent August %.
EDWIN C. KOHN,
Parish Supt.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
A New One On Maud.

We've heard of Maude on a hot sum-
mer day, who raked bare-footed the
new mown hay, we have read of the
maid in the early morn, who MIXED the
COW with the crumpled horn; and we've
read the lays that the poets sing, of
the rustling corn and the flowers Of
spring; but of all the lays of tongue or
pen, there's naught like the lay Of the
Texas hen. Long before Maude rakes
the hay the Texas hen begins to lay,
and ere the milkmaid, stirs a peg the
hen is up and laid an egg! The corn
must hustle, the flower spring, if they
hold their own with the barnyard ring.
If Maude is needing a hat or gown, she
doesn't hustle her hay to town; she
goes to town and obtains her suit with
q basketful of fresh hen fruit. If the
milkmaid's beau makes a Sunday call,
she doesn't feed him milk at all. but
works up eggs in a custard pie and
stuff's him full Of chicken pie; and
when the old man wants a horn, does
he take the druggist a load of corn:
Not much, he simply robs the nests,
and to town he goes-you know the
rest. He fingers there and talks, per
chance, while his poor wife stays a
home and scowls, but is saved from
want by those selfsame fowls, fo1
while her husband fingers there, she
watches the cackling hens with care
and gathers the eggs and these shell
hide, till she saves enough to stem tn
tide. Then hail, all hail to the Texas
hen, the greatest blessing to all men
Throw up your hat and make Rom'
howl, for the pe~rsevering barnyart
fowl. Corn may be king, but it.
plainly seen that the Texas hen is tn
Texas queen.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
new ORLEANS RAILROAD.
Time Schedule

new ORLEANS RAILROAD.
Time Schedule
Depart Arrive
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE
500 p. m. N. Y. and N. o. Limited 7:55 p. m.
900 y. m. Gin. and Florida Express 7:l5 n. m
sos a.. m. CiEcil natti Chicago and
New Yotk Express 1885 =. m.
600 a. m. Montgomery Accommodation GAS p. n.
Gulf Coast Limited
1926 p. m. Daily Except Sunday $40 a. m.
SIS p. m. N O. Mobile Accom- ll:iD a. m.
1880 a. m. Sunday Excursion 9N5 p. m.
QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
1870 p. n. Gin. and New York s:05 a. m.
9 20 a. m. Cincinnati 1875 p. m.
7:3O pm. St. Louis s:35 p. m.
600 a.. m Nerd. and In. Pts. Daily 4:30 D.. m
4:5O p. m. Meridian Local Daily --
----- HattiesburR Local Daily 500 a. m.
Sunday Excursion.
7:25 q. m Lumbcrton and In. Pts. 1880 p. m.
ILLINOIS CEkTRAL
9l5 a. m. The Limited" Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville. and Cincin-
natl s:l5 a. m.
! TAO p m. Fast Mail, Chicago st. Louis
and Louisville and Cincinnati 1855 a. IN
$50 a. m. Local Mail $40 p. III.
4:3O p m. Northern Express $50 a. IN.
$50 q. m. McComb Accommodation $50 a. m
YAZOO and MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
100 a. A.. Vicksburg Express $50 y. n:
Ais p. m. Baton Rouge Accom- $40 a. n .
3:l5p. m Northern Express $40 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
$50 a. m. HOUSTON Local $40 p. m.
ll:55 am. Sunset Express for La.
Texas and California. . Gas p. m.
3:Wp p. n. Lafayette Local ll:4D a. IN
600 y. m, Texas Express a:35 q. N
TEXAS and PACIFIC
8:55 a. m. FL Paso and Cal. Express 5:45 p. m.
1855 p. m. New Roads Local ll:55 n. m.
$50 p. m. Fl. Worth and Hot Spgs. $50 a. m.
NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
formerly N. o.. Fort Jackson and G. /. r.. R.)
8:G5 Il. m. Sunday Only 7:35 p. m.
$40 II m. Daily Except Sunday 100 p. m.
400 p. m. Daily Elk. Sat. and Sun. 935 Il. m.
$50 y. m. Saturday and Sunday 9:A5 a. m
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN
$50 p. m. Daily Except Sunday $50 a. m.
s:45 a. m. Sunday 1895 Il. m
TOO }. m. Sunday GOO p. m
$50 q, m. Saturday i30 p. m
GULF and sHIp ISLAND
4:3O a. m. Jackson 2:lO p. m
$50 a. m. Jackson 7:35 p. m
3:25 p. m. Jackson ll:l5 p. m
8:l8 g. m. Hattiesburg 1853 4. m
1857 a. m.N Hattiesburg 29:2A a. m
7O5 o.. /. Hatticshurg 6:45 =. m
7:23 p 70. Hattiesburg tbs p. m
1870 a. m. Guifp0rt 100 a. m
1880 p. m. Guifport z:55 p. m
4.15 p. m. Guifport 1000 p. m
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN Rail
ROAD COMPANY.
Terminal Station Canal Street.
6.55 a. m.J Columbia Jet. Roga tG:4o p. m
40 p. m. lusa FrankIinton. NG.l5 a. IT
Daily
SIS a. m. Vaudeville Abita Springs
Folsom Covlngton $40 y. m
EaiIy Except Sunday.
5.25 p. m. Maneevilie Abita Springs
Folsom. Covington $40 a. m
Sunday Excursion
sos a. m. Covington Abita Springs
Vaudeville TAO m
I LOUISIANA RAILWAY and NAVlGATlC!
COMPANY.
Carrollton Avenue StatiGn.J
:. 1905 q. m. ..... $50 p. n
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Saws The Surplus.

If you own a home canning outfit you
do not haEe,to sell when your fruits
and vegetables happen to be ripeniag,
no matter how much the market is
glutted and how low the price is. You
can hold the canned goods till the
price is right. And you q use odds
and ends that might otherwise 90 to
waste.
Use a Gamer and you do not have to
haul your fruit. several miles to the sta
ton or cannery. 1t IS mot damaged,
bruised, wilted or wasted.
You can probably sell most or all OF
of your canned goods right at home
to the merchants in your home towns,
to the hotels, restaurants, and espe-
cially to many private families.
The children can help. A home can
ner is an effective thing to keep child
rem from getting disconnected. Give
them an interest in the business and lei
them earn money for themselves al
home, And the work is not hard fol
children, .
None Of the work is heavy work. A
good Gamer and the accessories make
It fast and easy. You don't have tx
peel and quarter apples with a table
knife. You don't have to pit cherrie:
with your fingers. Some Gamers are
portable and can be easily moved ant
set up anywhere. Hence you can. d.
the work under a breezy tree in no
weather, or you al do it where it !!
warm in cold. weather, in the house
You and your neighbors might hav'
canning bees.'' That makes the worI
half play. 1t gives the young. peopl
and the old people the chance they wan
to be sociable.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Official Directory.

! Representative lst Congressional Dis
t~rict-Generuu Albert Estopinat. st.
Bernard Pc
Senators Fourth Senatorial DISTRICT
Hon Adam Estopinal, St Bernard p Q
Hon S Y Gui!lotte, New Orleans
Parish Representatives Hon Simon
Leopold, Phoenix o
Twenty-ninth Judicial District Hon
r Emmett Hingle, Judge. Pojnte-a-la
Hache ?. 0.
District Attorney-H Hon. N. II. Nu-
neg, 407 Morris Bldg. New Orleans.
PLAQEMlNEs PARISH OFFICERS.
+. c. Movers, Pointe 2 Ia Hache,
sheriff.
Ernest Albert, Pointe a Ia Hache,
Clerk of Court.
Geo. V. Groleau. Diamond 7. 0
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
Marc C%ognevich, Assessor. Nairn p
DR.. H. L. BalIowe, Coroner Buras
.. O.
Joseph Savcie, Treasurer, Nero, Pc.
PLAQUEMlNES PARISH POLICE
|. JURY.
julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn P. @.
Adrian Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix, ?. o.
Z. A. Schayot, Third ward, Pointe a
la Hache'
Thomas Brophy, Fourth ward, Nep.
tune, 2. 0.
Joe Bernard, Fifth ward, Venice, P.
O.
C.Grabert, Sixth ward. Jesuit's Bend
p. O.
Roselius Perez, Seventh ward Jesuit's
Bend ?. Q.
Dave Witharl, Eighth ward, Diamond
p. O.
Frank Giordano, Ninth ward, Home
Place ?. 0.
}. B. Fastening, President, Tenth
ward, Buras, ?. 0.
PLAQUEMlNES PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD.
J. B. Darlington, First ward, English
Turn P. 0.
VIM. Dymond, President, Seconc
ward, Belair P. 0.
Jules Savoie, Third ward, Nero, Pc.
FIN. Mclaughlin, Fourth ward, Pilot
! TownP. 0.
=, Miegs Childress, Fifth ward, Triumph
! P. 0.
Louis Jeanfreau, Sixth ward, Jesuit
? Bend, ?. 0.
+. J Giordano, Seventh ward, Jesuit:
, Bend ?, 0.
V. Treadaway, Eighth ward, City Price
: P. O.
t N. B. Cannon, Ninth ward, Happy
= Jack p. O.
w. II. Chauvin, Tenth ward, Nalrl
r ?. 0.
e Edwin C. Kohn, Parish Superinten
!. dent Public Schools. pie a la Hache.
PLAQUEMlNES PARISH JUSTICE!
e Of the PEACE.
8 Julius Strack, First ward, Englis
J. Turn P. O, =
e Henry Meyer, Second ward Bertrand
4 vile, +. 0.
- Adrain Leopold, Second ward, Phoe
: nix 2. O..
e John B. Hingle Third ward, pointe
la hache. .
Martial Castiex, Sixth ward, Jesuit
Bend =. o.
Glen Lartigue, Seventh ward, Mac
u mi =. O..
$ Geo. V. Groleau, Eighth ward, Dia
mohd +. q. ~. -. r 49,
is Geo. W.. D~elesdernier, Fourth ware
u BurrWoot r. q.
e Ernest Fellon, Fifth ward, Venice
IL P. O.
o Rene Roussellc, Ninth ward, Happ
Jack, r. O..
o Clovis Hingle. Tenth ward, Empir
4 20.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Beware.

When a fellow comes and tells you,
In a confidential way,
That he has a dead sure winner
All picked out for you to play;
A certain ten to one shot,
That you cannot fail to land,
That it's just like stealing candy
From a little baby's hand,-
Don't you do it,
You will rue it!
When another, very plausible,
Invites you to go in,
To a mining proposition
That will surely make some tin;
When with fine prospectus glowing.
Nicely worded, specious quite,
He tries to get your money,
And yosr greed of gain incite,
Don't you do it.
You will rue it!
When at the breakfast table
You take up the morning sheet,
You see displayed a full page ad.,
With big black type replete;
When the writer in strange phrases
With wierd adjectiyes galore,
Urges you to buy his stock.
And then to buy some more,
Just don't do it,
And
You won't rue it!
EEr-.u4-L
Boston News Bureau.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

In these columns will be read by
10, 600 people. If you have an
article Of merit and any one Of
these 10000 people need such an
article a sale is the natural re-
suit Of tell them where the same
may be puschased.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Notice..

Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
School Directors for the Parish of Plaauenines,
for the building of Z new shingle roof on each Of
the following school houses: Homeplace and
Belair. Bids will be received up to Il o'clock
noon, Wednesday. July q. 1909. The right is re-
rerved to reject any and all bids. Mail bids to
EDWIN C. KOHN. Secretary. Pointe-a-la-Hachc.
Louisiana,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

the river, to the U. S. government has
not yet been made. The government
has asked for a map and the titles will
be thoroughly overhauled.
The timber assessments in VIM par
ish have been increased 8 per cent.
C%ovington, La. has been experience
ing al, egg famine which is particularly
unfortunate for that locality owing to
the large demand for eggs for lung
patients.
The auto patrol wagon. Of New Or
leans, by means of which criminals
could have an up to date trip to Jail,
has been rejected by the Police Board
as being nearly two feet shorter than
the specifications called for.
Major j. W, Long, U. S. A.. retired.
was u down and killed by an automo-
bile in Washington D. C. on July 3.
Major Long was a native Of North
Carolina.
1t is stated that as soon as his theat-
rical contract terminates ON July II,
James Jefries will post a S. 900 forfeit
and sign articles for a fight with Jack
Johnson.
On Friday, July l6, Leonardo Gebbia,
n of the convicted murderers of little
Walter Lamana, will be hanged at
Hahnville in the parish Of St, Charles.
Gebbia's sister, Nicoina who was also
condemned to death has had her SEN
tence committed to life Imprisonment.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. ellis, of Poy-
dras Plantation, and their two children,
Eldridge and James, left this week for
Oklahoma City, OKLA, where they will
spend some time visiting Mrs. ellis
brother, Mr.. Wallace Taylor who for
merly lived at Poydras.
Castro, the ex-presidento Of Venezuela
is reproted as furnishing the funds for
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17
Notice.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of Commission
ers for the Buras Levee District, will be held at
Buras. La, Tuesday. July. 20. 1869.
J. GLEN BALLAY.
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

Integrity in word and deed ought to
be the very cornerstone of all business
transactions. Samuel Smiles.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-17

LOST-One skiff, lead color, patent
oarlocks.
DIR. C. Y. SEAGLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-24

w. R. johnson, of Montfort, was
here Monday.
r. o. Bremmer and F. ]. Eagan
were here from Muscoda Monday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. DR.. Reed, Fri
day.
Mrs. John Rumble went to Hazel
Green yesterday for visit with her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Richard Bickle an aged resi-
dent of Smelse1, was adjudged insance
last Monday by DIS. Cunningham, of
Platteville and Mcdonald of Cuba
City and was taken to the county
home. He is SO years of age.
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kilburg, aged years and seven
months, died last Saturday morning,
of pleurisy. The funeral took place
from the Episcopal church at 2 p.
m. Sunday.
p A. Bishop, the Platteville
auctioneer, was in the city Saturday,
in charge of Burr Walkers sale. He
informs The Herald that he had "a
sales during February-one for every
dav of the month. not counting Sun
days.
H B. Dickinson, of Chicago,
ILL.,, paid flying visit to his uncle
&c. F. Dickinson last week. He ar
rived here Friday afternoon from
Bloomington and returned Satur day
by way of Bloomington and Glen
Haven.
"A clay pigeon shoot held Monday
at the fair grounds resulted as fol-
lows: G. Edwadrs, Is out of 40; w.
Walker, II out of 40; L. G. Hickok,
% out of 40; A. Wenzel, 2 out of 20;
F. Day, % out of 40; V. L. Sho-
walter, out of 40; N. J. Tiedeman,
IA out of 40; H. Marberger, IA out of
30; F. Bidwell, out of 20.
The following stock shipments
were made since last published in the
Herald: Wednesday-Place and Jer-
rett, 2 cars of hogs; George Moore, 1
car of hogs; Thursday-Place and
Jerrrett, car of hogs; Monday Ray
and Dobson, 3 cars of hogs, Place and
Jerrett, 1 car of cattle; Tuesday-A.
E. Lewis, car of horses. There
were no shipments on Friday or Sat-
urday.
John Joseph s Bendorf, a we'll
known Waterloo resident, died last
week at the homo of Thos. Hartman a
neighbor. Mr.. Bendorf had gone
home with Mr. Hartman from Lam
caster Saturday evening, in order to
transact some business. While the
two men sat together at the table Mr.
Bendorf underwent a sort of dizzy
spell. Mr.. Hartman led him to the
lounge and covered him up. Later
when he went to look at him he ap-
peared to be sleeping. The next
morning Mr.. Hartman went to call
him and discovered that he had passed
away. probably during the night.
Death had resulted from heart failure.
Mr.. Bendorf was 4S years old at the
time of his death being born Sept.
IL, 1860. He is survived by wife
and several children. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday at the
Hurricane.