davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Preventing scours in Pigs.

Nothing is better for preventing
scours in pigs than some crushed oat
and barley slop run through screen
to remove most of the hulls which
should be placed in a low trough in a
corner of the pen. The young pigs go
for this greedily. At two months old
they are ready to wean, when they
should be put in two large pens, Gull
Ing out the weaker ones and putting
them In pens made vacant by grouping
three agreeable sows. Much more skill
is required to raise young pigs in win
ter than in summer. After taking them
away from their dams feed warm new
milk for the first meal and after that
warm skim milk with a good sprink-
ling OF shorts in it, increasing the
quantity each day until about the
consistency of thin porridge. A good
way is to mix a quart of oil meal with
each barrel of feed and have a box in
the corner Of each pen containing
wood ashes, charcoal and a little salt
and sulDhur.-Rural World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Fish Story from Delaware

From Seaford, Delaware. comes a
story which relates to pike swaI-
lowing many lisa, so many wise ner-
sons may swallow the yarn. While
cleaning large pike Mrs. John Har-
ris, resident of the town. was SIR
prised to find when she ut it open an
other pike of ordinary size in is
stomach. After finish cleaning and
sailing. the first pike. she then stared
to clean the second, and was still tur-
Their amazed when she discovered an
other pike in the. second ones stom-
ach She then proceeded to cut onen
the third one. and was sfiu moro o.
tonished to find a mi NOW in its
stomach with a small hook in it,
mouth. She called her sband to loot.
at the four fish, and declared he
had never seen or be of 81 MANY
fish being in the ston ,ch of one fish
The pike was caugh n Hearn's mi,t
pond near mere, ace noted for
large pike
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
A Menace in n-Breedine.

There is a menace in in-breeding il
1t is carried too far. The most care
full breeders of cattle, those that have
In the past built up the great herds to
which we refer as the foundation of
our improvements In cattle realize this
and 1t was to them the most serious
problem with which they had to con-
tend. Fortunately animals increase SO
fast that the time is quickly reached
when matings may be made between
animals quite distantly related though
all of the same blood-Farmers' Re-
view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Profit Comes from Observation.

Aim to keep hogs for profit; that is
what everybody keeps them for Some
are doing it, and some are not. The
only way to successfully raise hogs, or
to succeed in any other occupation, is
to study and observe the work. In
these days of strenuous competition, it
requires close management to make
anything out of it, yet there is always
room for more of the best No matter
how many hogs you have, strive con-
tinually to learn more about the indus
try.-Midland Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
TELLS A SAD STORY.
NEW YORK GIRL WHOSE LITE
WAS A REAL TRAGEDY.
Lived for Days on Food Which She
Picked UP in Central Park-Never
Begged But Once-Is Sent
to Bellevue

Hattie Barnes, the young woman
who was found in Central park. New
York, the otner night with her skirts
inverted TO keep warm, has been COM
mltted to Bellevue hospital by Magis-
trate Whitman. The magistrate lis
tened to a pathetic story from the girl
OF struggle for existence At Belle
vue, where the girl repeated her story,
the doctors decided she was insane.
but that much of her story undoubt-
eddy was true
The girl had gone through terrible
suffering and exposure. Her condition
verified her story to a considerable ex-
tent Her face was a mass of red
blotches which were found to be mos
quito bites. Her eyes were sunken
and her face was emaciated. Her
clothes were torn, and her hair I'M
kempt. Although she said she was %.
she looked at least 80. She ate raven
ously of food given her by the matron
OF the police station. Magistrate Whit
man asked her what she had been
been doing.
i've been living for two weeks in
the park without food and didn't feel
hungry. Isn't that funny" said the girl.
When pressed for more of her story
the girl talked nationally. She said
her home is in Ypsilanti, Mich She
said she had been educated as a type
writer in business college at Ypsi-
lanti. She came to New York two
years ago.
Il went from place to place trying
to get work said she. CT finally got
place and kept that four months.
Then they said they would have to get
stenographer in my place That was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line to Principal Cities of tn,
South and SouthM est, Florida,
Cuba, Texas and Mexico

Schedule in Effect April 18th, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE R1CBMON1 MAIN 81
sTAT1ON-DA1LY
2:20 ID. m.-"SEABOARD MAIL comnosad
of latest improved day coact.ss PuhrrlaS,
Sleeper, Pullman Fsrlor Car and CO.
Car. To Hcn1crSon N-''f~1s c~--.a
kinOs, Hamlet, Pinch, tanta Cam
den, Columbia, Savanl ysacksonvilIe
81. Augustine and lamp.
iO ;S5 y. m. -"SEABOARD EXPRESS" COM
posed OF day coaches. Pullman Cars TO
Atlanta. Jacksonville and Tampa. Cafe
Cars South OF Hamlet. To HENDERSON,
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Hamlet, Pine
hurst, Atlanta, Camden, Column ia
Savannah, Jacksonville. st. Augustine
Tampa, and New Orleans.
BIO n m.--Local for Norlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE ECONOMICALLY
6:3o n. m.-No. "a. from Florida. Atlanta and
the Southwest.
400 p. m.-No. 90. from Florida, Atlanta md
the Southwest.
$3.50 p. m.-No. 80. from Norlina and Local
w. NJ TAYLOR,
City Ticket Agent.
II. 3. LIZARD, Dis Pass. Agt.
No. $50 e Main ST., Richmond, Wa
Phone 405.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

BUILDING FOR SELF-FEEDER.
placed in trough fresh for each meal
the cattle seem to eat it more readily.
The cut, No. l, shows end plan, which
is the same on both sides, with feeding
troughs on side and rolling door provid-
ing driveway for feeding wagon.
The ground plan shown in cut No. .
indicates the feed troughs on each side.
The one at the left of driveway is used
to feed direct from wagon. That on the
right receives supply of feed from the
three bins of shelled corn each ten by
ten feet. BY adjusting the feeding gates
on the self-feeding troughs, only par
tal ration may be delivered, and the
trough to the left used to supply any
deficiency as required.-T. d. Gayle, in
Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Potatoes as Feed for HOGS

POTATOES are quite largely fed to
hogs, but it is found advisable to boil
them. In the New England states they
are fed extensively, being boiled in
milk and mixed with meal in barrel.
Frequently several bushels are boiled
ut time, and when mixed with corn
meal make an appetizing mess. The
only fault to be found with this COM
bination is that it is badly out of hal
anee. The potatoes are rich in starch
and so is the corn. To such OF our
readers as are still following the old
practice we would advise the substitu-
ton of bran or of ground oats for the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

heated term from
lack of proper ven
tilation. The cut
shows a good plan
for keeping out the
sun. Glass may be
covered with white
wash TO which is
added salt and a lit
tie linseed oil or
flour paste. This
makes the glass
Opaque. To arrange
this plan of yentiia-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Father Liked II

Bouttown This women's emancipa-
uon movement isn't such bad thing,
after all I've been keeping company
with Miss Stronghold lately, and 1
rather like it,
Opton-ln what way. particularly?
Bouttown-Well, for one thing, she
insist on paying her own expenses
n. Y Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

ton the window is hung on hinges at
upper edge. Side pieces set at an an
gle are attached to either side OF frame
as shown in cut This side piece also
keeps out much sunlight that otherwise
would come in at the sides of the win
dow. The window is raised or lowered
and adjustment secured with pins in
the holes, as shown.-N L. Homestead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

cornmsa1. This would make q fairly
well-balanced ration. The Canadians
say that potatoes have a good effect on
the quality of bacon produced. There
Is probably no better use to which
small potatoes may be put than this
st. Louis Republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
In Plain LanPuape.

Colonel inspecting the hospital)--
What's wrong with this man?
Surgeon-Phthisis sir.
What in the worlds that?"
Consumption, sir"
why can't you say so without any Of
your confounded medical terms? By
the way, surgeon, I'm not feeling very
fit myself this morning. Can you tell
me what's the matter?"
Surgeon (After brief investigation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
lHWEN.STG9CM
% 80
~S5H, >gsE6lA1,
~AiHHGcHfS W.
--&.AlEsS .-AEA
USEFUL LITTLE STRUCTURE
Has Approval of Many Thrifty
Western Farmers.

Many claim that feeders adapted to
the regular issue of grain are better
for stock than the adjustable self-feed-
ers which place feed before the cattle
at all times. Where given ration may
be fed, the cattle are allowed to eat it
all out clean. Feeding steers slobber
more or less in the feed, and where
there is surplus always on hand, there
is more or less wasted Where feed is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Speculates in Pawn Tickets

A London speculator deals in pawn
tickets. At his Office any person can
pick up a ticket for a diamond ring,
penknife, watch, or a Bible. Those
unfortunates who are unable to redeem
their pledges sell their tickets to this
speculator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
OLD DOMINION STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.
Line for NOrfOE


Leave Richmond daily at = D.
M, stopping at Newport
News in both directions.
Fare, $3.50 one way, 81 90 round trip.
includes stateroom, berth; meals, Scots.
Street cars to Steamers Wharf.
For New York by O. g. o. Railway.
800 a. M, p. m. a. m. and d. m.
by N. % w. Railway; also by Old
Dominion night line steamer. All lines
connect at Norfolk with direct steamers
for New York, sailing daily except
Sunday, Up. m.
K. F. CHALKLER, City Ticket Agt.,
SO8 E. Main st,
JOHN r. MAYER, Agt. WhaCf Foot
of Ash ST., Richmond, Va.
III: b. WALKER, Y. P. s. T. NJ, New
afYork.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Dancers of CITY LIE

First Citizen-The spirit of anarchy
can only be found in large cities.
Second Citizen-Guess that's so. A
man never feels like slaughtering the
whole human race until ne lives in
a fiat, with a piano above and baby
below.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILW !
Effective May Goth, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
700 a. m.-Daily. Local for Charlotte
IL 80 p. m.-Daily. Limited, Br.Get Pullman
to Atlanta and Ed mingham, New Orleans
Memphis, Chattar )ga and alt the South.
600 y. NIX. SUIT Az, Keysviile.
/ 60 =. m.-laily, limited; Pullman ready
so p. m, for all / South.
YORK aIVER LINE
The favorite TO routs Baltim ore and eastern
points Leave Richmond 30 p. m. Daily ex.
cept Sunday.
As a: m.5Except Sunday. Local mixed for
West Point.
40 p. m:-Except Sunday For West Point,
river landings
Steamers call at Clay Bank and Yorktown,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Eridays, and at
gloucester FONT and Almond. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
0;oS a. m. ana ;42 p. M From all the South
5;S6p M. From Charlotte and Durham.
&c q. II .--frsn- keysville
e;25 a. m.-Raltin ore and West Point.
0 :45 a. m From West Point
$40 p. m.-From West Point
S.H.HARDwICK, Pass Traf Mgr
4. q: ACkERT, GIN w. ID. TAYLoE, @. p A
Z. W. WEsTBURY. ID. p. A. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Big Price for Manuscript

The manuscript of "The Cotter's
Saturday Night" with Burns auto
graph, was recently sold in London
for 50 500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
MAKING Good

"You said once before we were mar
ried you would go to the devil for me-"
And I'm doing it," groaned he as he
paid the nilliner's bilL-Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

Steady work of any kind is IA.
tguing, and although the change may
not be for lighter work, it may be rest.
full and refreshing for the teams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
His Credit
Dehl

What is an altru father. :"
"The modern altruist. my son, is the
man who thinks he's the only good
thing on earth. Brooklyn Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
K. I Il =. ieksburs, and Pcto-

Trains Leave Hichmond-Northwa
:l5 a. m daily, BYRD t. Through
6;45 a. M, daily Naip C. Through
10 a m, week days, Elba. Ashland accom-
mediation.
SAP a M. daily Byrd St Through
Local stops
y :05 noon, week days kyrd St through
400 p. m, week days. Byrd st. FredericlSs-
burg accommodation
> 10 y. m. aiiy Main ST. Through
o;SO p, M, week days. Elba. Ashland accom-
mediation
S:Ubp m, daily, Pyrd 81. Through
Trains Arrive Richnond-S Southwark
20 a. m, week days. Eliza Ashland accom-
mediation
20 m, week days, Byrd II. kredericks-
burg accommodation.
:s5,a. m, daily, Byrd st. Through.
III 90 a. m, week days, yrd st. Through.
ocai stcp<
sos p. m. daily Main st. Through
GOO p. m week days. Elha Ashland accom-
nir~iatiors
10 y. M, daily Byrd st Through
$50 p. M, daily, Byrd 81. Through. ocal
etops.
1929 p. m. daily, MainSt Through
NOT E--Pullman Steering or Parlor Cars on
all above trains except train arriving Rich
modations.
Time of arrivals ard departures and con
nections not guaranteed
W. 10. DUKE, w CULp w T. TAYls r.
Gent Man'r. Asst Genn Man. Traf Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Maidenly Frankness.

Annabel-Do you believe in long en-
gagements?
Amaryllis-I believe in any kind
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

Brandy. sir" - -
"What?"
"What?"
We'll you see. sir. YOU want it in plain
language. don't Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILO, BYRI
NTR -

~
Q: 100 A. m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives a.
norfolk IL 20 A. M. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk.
900 Am. CHICAGO EXPRESS Bu ffet ParIos
Gar Petersburg 80 Dynchturg end Rosrske
Pullman S'ecTer Roanoke 81 Colu mbus an6
BluefeM e CtnCt1nati: also Roaoke e
Memphis.
, ~ D m. Roanoke Express for Farmvi1e
Lypchburg. and Roanoke,
800 Z: m, Ocean Shoss-. znited Arrives Nol
toik D; ~ z. M. Stops o3iy Petersburg Wav
erly and Suffolk. Cerseo-u with Steamers to
Eoston. Providence. H,>y {ork, Baltimore and
Washington.
6:56 2. M, for Nor nlss d all stations east
OF Petersburg
SS5 z. 81. NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg, Peters
Durg TO Roanoke; Lynchburg TO Oh attanooga.
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car
Trains arrives from the west TBS a. IN.
p M and 8 :56 p. m, from Norfolk IL 10 n m.
IL ;52 q M D. m. and 6 80 p, m.
Office Nc S3S East Main Street.
w. b. BEV1BIi. g. ii. BOSLEY
Sen. Pass Agt Div Pass Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15
GOOD BARN VENTILATION
10" TO construct Vent Which Keeps
Out the Sun and Freely
Admits the Air.

Inc animals in most barns and other
farm buildings suffer much during the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-15

JUN fUhGE cents; that for this you
address postpaid; that all the little details VI
the vocal pieces have full piano accomplishments;
we'll melody; that this sheet music is equal
your selection at once, TO send the order and
Satisfaction guaranteed. Order by Numbers, not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-17
MOTHERS AND DIVORCE.

The national congress Of Mothers. In
session In Chicago, have been listening
10 addresses condemning the prevalent
laSity in divorce laws The speakers,
naturally had to spin and hiss at what
they termed the Mormon hierarchy
something that does not exist and has
not eXIsted-but they frankly admitted
that there Is not o great difference In
the morality which condoned success
siye polygamy" as remarrlage after d.
vorce was asserted to amount TO-. ana
"contemporaneous polygamy."
The speakers emphasized the tern.
bic growth Of the divorce evil. one OF
them, q lawyer who had written a pa.
per ON the subject which was read. he
himself being prevented from being
present, said that in Ohio, 10. Instance.
one divorce In every twenty-five mar.
riages was the ratio in 1870 and one
divorce IN eight marriages the ratio in
1902. The president Of the congress com
pared conditions in the United States 10
those Of Canada, and said that IN the
Dominion OF Canada sixty-nine d.
yorces were granted in the thirty-four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-17
most BE A OZARK HORSE"

James Inman, "a native Of Pennsyl-
Nania, but Of late years citizen of
the state Of Oregon" announces that he
I Is an Independent candidate for Pres
| ilent Of the United States. He scorns
the aid Of conventions aud party lead
ers, but he promises to perform mira
cles, If he Is elected. When he is at the
head OF the nation, he says, he win see
20 It, whether our country Is to be
one OF liberty or theocracy; and that
liberty, the grandest word eve. spoken
by man or God, shall be restored on
every new coin. We will also see wheth-
er our country Is to be a one man mill
tary power, or to be a peoples peace
able power. and whether an Inferno
tlonal turbulence and warfare or he
white winged messenger al peace and
life.' lie must have the idea that a
President Is an almighty autocrat. " nc
can change people and conditions at
will that all he needs TO do is Ia
speak. and his word takes form and
shape. He talks about the restoration Of
liberty, as II that precious gift had been
lost but could be found in the twinkling
of an eye, The independent" gentle
mah, further has an idea that he can
settle all the pending questions by de-
batting them. Ger he says, 1--WE in
tend that after the old party Including
the prohibition candidates are noml-
mated, we will draw them out as TO
their sentiments vn some leading ques-
tons that are now, and have been,
agitatlng this and other countries, such
as the much vexed Philippine question,
the Chinese question, the labor ques-
ton, the polygamy question, the mar
rage and divorce question, the God in
the Constitution question, and last but
not least, the negro race question, which
are blossoming toward the bearing OF
fruit in the government sol.' From all
Of which It appears, that even a presi-
dental campaign can be used for adj
vertisllg purposes by the enterprlsing
Individuals whose ruling ambition is TO
be seen and talked about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-17

| years between 1867 and 1901, and IN the
| United States IL the same period there
were 100000 divorces. She recommend
ed the serious study OF tho problem by
parents and teachers that the young
might be caused to regard marriage tics
as sacred.
The unanimous opinion az TO REM
edy seemed 10 be that divorced per-
sons should be considered social OUT
casts one said
What is called the divorce problem
IL not the divorce problem at
all. II Ia the question OF re-
marriage after divorce that Is worry
ing the good people OF this country.
Everybody knows ana recognizes the
fact that all married people cannot live
ogether--there must be legallzed sepa-
rations--oall fhem by any name you
choose; and IL this were all that weSa
involved In the question, II would hard
~ merit consideration, for / venture
10 think that II neither party TO a d.
yorce were allowed 10 remarry during
tile litstlme OF the other there would
not be very many divorces
THE difficulty that lies AT the root
of all this evil,' he continued. lis the
very loose state Of public opinion. 1
have yet to hear Of a divorced person.
ony%here. desiring TO remarry, who
cannot find some clergyman to ohlclate
at the wedding. no matter how scam
dalous nay loathsome, the divorce may
have been"
Another expressed the same thought
thus.
Divorces are received back into
high foeiety and In middle class HE
With no dlstinctlon-the woman who
has broken a mans heart and wr0nged
her children, the man who has flung Il
faithful trusting wife from him - wed
an unworthy woman--and thus i'm
is encouraged. If there Is rot
TO be a national law, If the way there
TO Is too long and devious TO be pract- |
cable, then let us keep our homes from |
the contamination OF immoral di- |
vOrcees"
In ylcS Of the serious moral specters
which haunt that congress and others, |
by day and trouble the sleep by night,
would It not be wise to let the Nor
mons alone for the time being? There
Is a parable about the beam and the
note, which is all but forgotten In
,ur day and generation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-17
"oLD FOLKS" DAY.

The "Old Folks" Of this section arc
not forgotten, This year, as usually,
an excursion and reunion will be given
TO them. The committee has already
commenced preparations for that event,
July 14lh is the date set, and Spanish
Eofk the place Of gathering. These
facts We learn from Il courteous letter
OF invitation, addressed 70 Bishop w.
q. Preston, by the presidency Of the
Nebo Stake, Elders Jonathan s. Page,
Hyrum Lennon, and Henry Gardner,
which invitation has been gratefully ac-
copied. We feel sure that the "Old
Folks many OF whom, however are
as strong, both intellectually and ply.
,slcaly as many who are counted young,
ran look forward TO this gathering with
pleasant uIcipation. For no trouble
will be spared 20 make the day one OF
pure JOY ana pleasure to all. We are
glad the committee does not permit this
dlstlnctlvely utahnan form Of kind
thoughtfulness to be discontinued.
There win be agein expenses TO meet,
and we hope the citizens generally, IL
appealed to by the committee, win re-
spond as generously as on former occa-
sions FOR that purpose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-17
THE JUDICIAL NoMIN ATOMS.

Both parties have held their judicial
conventions and nomipatel their candl-
dates for judges for the Third district.
The present lncumbCnts aud four new
men are named. The present lncum-
bents are all very good mer and their
records are before the people. or the
new nominees necessarily not Luch
Is known. Presumably they, too, are
good men. The bar almost uran NOUS
ly petitioned the conventions to re-
nominate the judges now on the bench,
but the petition was not needed, Each
party renamed its own judges ami put
up two other candidates, What tho
result at the polls win be II is impus
sibe to say. No attempt whatever
was made to answer the arguments OF
the bar, which stated what the judi
clary should be in a mastery way.
II there Is any place where partisan.
ship should not hold sway, Il is in the
selection Of judicial officers. They
should be without bias or fear In all
things, but go long as man feels that
his continuance upon The bench de-
ponds upon the favor Of party man
ayers he viii be more or less amenabie
TO the influence OF those leaders. 1t
Is not meant that he win be corrupt or
unduly biased but that he win always
be conscientious OF the presence OF
power that in some measure holds his
destiny within It's hands, lie knows
that his tenure Of office docs not entire
ly depend, as II should, upon merit ana
q faithful discharge Of the duties Of his
office. That ideal situation only comes
where judges hold office during good be-
haylor. But a recognition Of such ser
vice by both parties, or It non partisan
nomination, is the very next thing to
IT, The parties did not see their in
terests this way, each putting up can-
didatcs Tor the peoples favor, Surely
there is plenty Of time between now and
November for the people to decide to
which candidates 1t VIII be given.
Where there are 80 many candidates TO
select from, though all be good there
must be some choice.