davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
KANsAs c1rY-- GRAIN, Oct 1o

wheat unchanged and slow; December, 70hc;
May 7sNc; cash Nc bard 7e1b @s2c as ioo No:
g. S8@S9c. Corn, higher; December. 39M q
3s1ac; May, 3sac; cash No. 2 mixed, ALAG
47%c; No. 8, 47hc; No. 2 white, 51c; No
50Hc Oats, steady; No. white, 2S1hc; No.
mi 26Mc. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
mIrAr MouEMENT RY ROADS.

Received Cars-M Milwaukee. "a; Omaha. 81; st
Louis 6; Great Northern, FL; 500, 50. =.
Shipped Cars-Milwaukee, ~; Omaha, 10; st
Louis, IL; wisconsin Central, 8; Great Northern
"a: burlington, II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. TO-


WINNIPEG GRAIN, Oct. 1o:--october opened
closed, 75&c; December, 1870; closed, 74c;
May, 7sBc; closed, Toe; cash, close, No. hard,
so&c; No ! northern, 1896 No: 2 northern,
74%c; No. 9 northern 7ac; No. 2 white oats,
fax, 9ehc Receipts, wheat, for Sunday and
Monday, 9e4 cars; last year, $40 cars; for week,
9,176 cars same period a year ago, 1,7S5 cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Oct. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1880; market active and stronger; native
steers, $3.SO@5.8O; cows and heifers, $500
APO; western steers, $3@4s5; Texas steers, $2.75
@5; cows and heifers.. $2@3:5O; stockers and
feeders, 81: 2:5O@4.2o; calves, $s@5.5o; bulls and
stags $2@3.55.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market Sc lower; bulk
sheep.Receipts, $500; market stronger;
sheep, $4@5.25; lambs, $e.5O@69O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. 1o.-Increased
receipts Of live hogs had depressing effect
on the provisions market Trading almost
at standstill. January pork was of 2Kc at
$l2.37h Lard was down 2h@5c at $6.s21a,
Ribs were unchanged at $6.471a.
Close: Pork, October, $15.25; January,
$12.37h. Lard, October, $7.12k; November,
$7.171s; December, $6.SO@6s SPY; January.
$6.S21s. Ribs October, $S52R "; January, $6.45.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 1o.--An early advance
carried wheat to S5c but later weakness broke it
off 1ac. The market dull, rather feature
less. Durum was still in good demand and re-
mained very strong. It is coming in tremendous
quantity and out of 800 cars 2O9 were durum.
Exporters bid the price to 74c today. Stocks sold
up early to sShc. but fell away, lat under
slow demand. Receipts were the best on the
crop. 24S cars against 1913 last year.
The close was practically the same as yestee-
day.
Receipts today: Wheat 400 cars; fax, PAS:
corn, 8; oats, SO; rye, IL; barley, 141; cars on
track, 315. Shtpments Wheat. 141,1O4 bu;
oats. 1000; barley 25a,s4s; rye s5.s1s; fax. 49,
66S bu. --H -
Close: Wheat cash. No. northern, s2hc:
Nc northern dh soc October s1e Deeembes
97hc; November, Csc; December. CSC; May.
$1,02; oats, 27Ac; rye, 64c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. TO-
Flour, receipts, $500 hrls; sales, 900 brls;
steady but quiet. Wheat. receipts, 35,100 bu;
sales, 100000 bu; opened quiet and steady on
cold, wet weather northwest and lighter north.
west receipts. There was slight reaction
later under unfavorable cables, but the mar.
ket again rallied light offerings and cover.
ings; December. 80 15-16@eoHc; May, cog
eOhc. Rye, dull; % 2western, 72c 1
New York. Corn, receipts, 30,775 bu; sales
! 5000 bu; steady on cold weather and covering
December, 6315c. 49,, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Oct. 1o.-Butter.
firm: receipts, 17,9o6; official prices, creamery,
to extra, 1eh Q2uhc; Western imitation cream
cry, extras, 1oc; hrsts 17h@lsc; renoyatea,
common to extra, 15@liAc.. Cheese, steady; re-
ceipts 13 $50; state, full cream, small and large
l0& @11Ac; skins, ~ @1Oc. Eggs, steady; re-
ceipts 14,165; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white, 30c; choice 26@2Sc; mixed
frsts, 21c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP J

NEW YORK METAL, Oct 1o.-Lead. Arm,
.S5M4,Q6 Conner quiet 16&M1fA
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. 1o,-Cattl,

market steady; native steers, $4@e; southern
and feeders, s2.5o@4.25; bulls, s2@2f5; calves
$25o@s:25; western steers, $2.7S@4:oo; western
HogsTReceipts, II 900; market weak to &c
lower; bulk Of sales, $5@5Rh heavy, $5.o5@
5.15; packers, $5@5.15; pigs and Lights $4.so@
7k .tsns tsnss wess @S
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. 1o.-Receipts
24s lbs, s5.o5; 10. alo lbs. s1:lo. ,.- 49,
sss j 5ssS: i5s ss IS 9sfss; @ {s s
1855 lbs, $3.50; 10 cows and heiters, 800 lbs,
s i ana 5sifsTs % ss9 lbs, $Ss5 sfdSs,s
ers $50 lbs, $S65; 80 stockers and feeders, 1,1ss
lbs, 81; calves and yearlings, 430 lbs, $2:50;
and yearlings, 600 lbs, 1925
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Oct 1o.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, i. COO; steady; beeves, sa.eo@se5; cows
s. s. 15@4SS; l5S4 g Texans: sSa0@46o; westerners
Hogs@Receipts. 20, 900: Be lower; mixed and
lSa gs se'ds $685. ss5yS s
$3.50: bulk Of sales, $515@5.5b.
sheepLKeeeiEptssz Et - $4,000; 20 steady; sheep, 1915
HIDES, PE11s, rA11ow, ETC; ~ . .
6: s. light light COW s,S hides '' under 50 ibs.12 ii
G. s. heavy cow hides, over go lbs. ..12 II
6. S. bulls. stays, oxen and work -
veai sifess calves. to is lbs each: .1SA liz
srala' Green or % frozen, ic less than c. s. s. cured.
Horse and mule hides, large each. So. rs So 35
Horse and mule hides, medium, each. 2.so 1.75
Horse and mule hides, small. each. 1.eo liz LIZ
Indian handled, over 1s lbs: :.17h
| Montana butcher hides, long trim,
Montana aaans butcher hides. long trim. .-07s
Montana fni butcher hides. short trim,
light ...;., :.;:;:;.........'...' 81.
Monaans aMu1aa stceifngT ceif Under K ibs. iS
Montana kip, to IL lbs. ....1O
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon-
sin hi; hides s,,:: 11h
Dakota BAL 'l and Wisconsin. under s ibs...17 10
brg gs ssltsG s9 hides, sss ali Weights i3 tx
unwashed medium, y to N-biood: ..2e as
6nwasRed UnwasRed fSnass 6urry seedy chay 9z0
unwashed a o broken lots, medium and nd 1'
Tallow, in cakes. es..................... Az 34
Tadtss Tallox' solid e. 3.
Beeswax. yellow No. l, clean........2o
Ginseng, dry, good to choice, all
! Seneca root, dry. good d............. .503 s
Seneca root, dry, poor. or............... .46@ a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
The following are the receipts and shipments
pEcE1pTs AND SHIPMENTS.

1bi. 200 bu; barley, 1850 bu;. rye. 117eo bu:
aaI 5000 bu aour 6es bSls sls oan1ats 1llstus ia
'osI sb'inned-Wheat. med 137 cars, 132S90 bu; corn,
eao bu oats, Sc, 500 bu barley, So, 900 bu; rye,
1920 bu; 1ee4o bu odur 1s0 0o6 6rs iSs mill Ill
cake. M6OOo lbs. Total, TIC carlots. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
THE PROFESSOR.

THE PROFESSOR.
Chicago Tribune. !.
The professor, who has a large lawn, was
making his regular daily attempt to keep it
clear Of the autumn leaves contributed by his
'SThere's good deal of rake-ofr in this bust
''but not cent Of graft"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
MILWAUKEE FLOUR ANp GRAIN, Oct. 10.

--Flour, dull and SC lower: Wheat, strong;
ern, @ sac; ere; DeceS ber, % ssz @s55sc bid puts,
s59sc bid calls, Sec asked. Rye, kc higher;
No. !, 6sk @69c. Barley, lower; No. g., 531sc;
sample, 35@53c. Oats, strong; standard, 29@
2e1hc; nominal. Corn, stronger; May, 43Ac
bid; puts, 43% @43Nc bid; calls, 1870 bid
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Armour brokers' selling May oats.
Some more wheat reported WORKED at Dulutn
for Germany at higher prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Oct. 1O.-Petroleum, stea
refined, all ports, $7.55@7.6O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct 10.-The cotton
market opened hrm at an advance Of SQ12
points and advanced to net gain Of about
2OGy22 points on coverings Of shorts and some
fresh buying inspired by better cables than ex-
pected and predictions of frost In portions Of
the belt, together with better understanding
of the census report issued yesterday. Liver
pool was a good buyer here, but the chief sup
port seemed to come from shorts and buyers
for turn. who started taking profits on the
advance, and caused some irregularity during
the middle of the morning, when the market
was about IL to 15 points net higher, Trading
was fairly active
Cotton futures opened firm; October, 9.41c;
November, 9.60c; December, 9.72c; January,
oslo; March, 9.94c; April, 99Sc bid; May,
10.O3c; June, 10.06c bid; July. 1O.09c bid.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middling uplands 10.2Oc; middling gulf, 1o.45c;
sales, 5S2 bales.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Oct. 1o.-Beef,
steady. Pork, steady. Lard, steady; prime
wesern seam, 100.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

value Of the ship, amounting to 4,00
gold denarii When the storm arose
the kind-hearted sailors, evidently re
specting the rich passenger, first low
cred Jonah only far enough for tht
water to reach his knees. Seeing that
the storm subsidized, they drew him
back into the ship, whereupon the seq
at once arose again. The sailors re
peated the operation several times with
the same result, each time lowering
him deeper and deeper, until finally
they threw him into the sea.
The fish which swallowed Jonah was
created in the very beginning of tho
world for that special purpose. There
fore this nah had 90 large a mouth and
throat that Jonah found it as easy to
pass into its belly as he would have
found 1t to enter the portals of a very
large synagogue. 1t had eyes which
were as large as windows and lamps
lit up its interior, According to anoth.
er opinion, great pearl suspended in
the entrails Of the fish enabled Jonah
W SCV GA tAosb WIGS III Lie SEA anu III the
abyss. The fish informed Jonah that
he was to be devoured by Leviathan.
Jonah asked to be taken to the mon
ster, when he would save both his own
life and that Of the FISH. Meeting LIE.
viathan, he exhibited the seal of Abra-
ham," whereupOn the monster shot
away a distance Of two days. To re-
ward him for this service the fish
showed Jonah all the wondrous things
in the ocean (e.i g., the path Of the Is
raeliteS across the Red Sea; the pillars
upon which the earth rests. Thus he
spent three days and three nights IL
the belly of the fish, but would not
pray. God then resolved to put him
into another fish where he would be
less comfortable. Cramped for room
and otherwise made miserable, Jonah
finally prayed, acknowledging the fu-
thty Of his efforts to escape from God
psalm cxxxix). volume 8 of
Jewish Encyclopedia, just published by
the Funk & Wagnalls Company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
TEAAT THE CHINESE LEGATION.
A washington Function Very FopuAAS
With American Women


Tbare is one series of social func-
Hons to which above all other enter
toinments at the national capital lnVl-
tat,ons are eagerly sought by women
residing temporarily or permanently
Mt Uncle Sans seat Of government
The events which so universally plque
feminine curiosity are the afternoon
tea at the Chinese legation.
Afternoon tea at the Chinese minis
+erial residence is most cosmopoll-
tan function, not only in so far as the
pnests are concerned, but with REFER
ence to the receiving party as well, tor
Mrs. Yung-Kwai is usually assisted by
n beyy of bright American girls, Whlle
the minister's daughter and the other
Chinese ladies in the household 1nVa-
riably appear in the costume OF thelF
country. All their dresses, it may De
mentioned, are fashioned from the
same model, with scant skirt over
tunic and jacket, in conformity to a
fashion set by royal decree. The cos
tunes worn by the Chinese women at
these afternoon teas are of magnif-
cent silk, richly embroidered, and all
are made by a Chinese tailor who Is
connected with the legation.
Tea is served in the dining-room,
which seats forty persons. The room
is wainscoted and has beamed cell
ing and is finished in dull oak and tap
estry, with window hangings of purple
plush. The round tea table occupies
the center Of the room, directly under
the large chandelier. Interspersed
with the cakes and other dainties are
the fantasticslly ornamented little
boxes containing the choicest of all
teas, imported from the Orient, and
the tea table is decorated with small
silk Chinese flags, which were brought
from the other side Of the world es-
pecially for the purpose.
The secretaries present are resplend-
ent in court costumes of stiff satin, so
heavily incrusted with embroidery that
they can with difficulty seat them.
selves, and even the servants have
silken robes Of a texture to arouse the
envy of many a woman.-Housekeep-
or
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
SUICIDE AND INSURANCE.
Part Of Risl, Although It Is Not Fig.
ured On as a Possibility,

Part Of Rialr, Although It Is Not Fig.
ured On as a Possibility.
R. a. Plant, a Macon (Ga.) banker
who wrecked his health and his bust.
ness by Overwork, finally settled mat.
tiers with his numerous creditors by
committing suicide, the insurance on
his life aggregating $1,O15,0OO. A dis
patch says that the bitter feeling
against him on the part Of the public
has subsidized since his death, but 1t is
safe to say that the insurance COM
panies do not share in this sympathet-
&c forgiveness.
However, insurance companies that
take such great risks on a single life
necessarily have to consider the posi-.
bility Of suicide. Life insurance re-
verses the old injunction Of the law.
The seller, not the buyer, must be
ware, and singularly enough the ten
dency is toward the elimination OF all
restriction on the conduct of the in.
sured.
The possibility of suicide is careful.
~ considered when the policy ia ia.
sued, and the companies take no risks
unless there is the strongest OF pre.
sumphons that the insurance Ia nor
desired for the purposes to which Mr.
Plant devoted himself
Nevertheless instances Of suicide for
insurance money are by no means nm
common. Not long ago another South
ern business man who found himself
financially embarrassed went TO 81
Louis, bought $4,000 in twentv-four
accident policies, leaped from the TRAIN
on the way home and was killed The
policies had to be paid.
Suicide Is part Of the risk Of Hfa IN.
surance, and the companies msko M
mistake In assuming that, in a general
way, the desire to live is tnfinitoiv
stronger than the desire to nav debts
or provide for the support of a famiIv
York World.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

Some men resemble toadsn "a
marked the Old Codger. with bia acc,s
toned philo-acridity. "Jeyver acrstoh
q toad's backf No, l presume not
Wen. it's funnier than WATCHING ~"
clown to see how the toad ENJOYS n
AT nrst he looks a bit suspicioun ~
the twig a. you advance It towsrds
MIN; but after few passes down ~.
back his eyes blink with satisfs c+,o ~
ne spraddles his feet wide to nnnno,..
MS augmented adiposity, and h,a VboiS
person swells to double its ordinorv
size. as If to get more room for ontor
Rent. euJVy-
he stays like that until he yats ~.
NIL Of petting, then, with a lone-dr T las ula
pun of regret he reduces bImsa,f - =
his original dimensions, and No. ~
away through with you for the +i,ps
bein'. M Tue ume
THAT is the way with a good nav
men. They pun and swell ana 10y
as long as you pat 'em on the hSo,! hlOI J.
let 'em talk about themselves. Anu hat
when you want to talk about vo,,uI DG !
tney cease to enjoy the session SCI -
nave any time to waste on Won 70 70
strikes me that toad nature and bru,a -
nature are a great deal alike IN +haa
one particular, anyhow" '4a'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
A Monkeys Intelligence.

An extraordinary instance of the In.
telligence Of monkey in the Royal
Park. Melbourne, Australia, has been
chronicled. A monkey in a large cage
was trying to reach a nut which had
been thrown down on the gravel oath
Putting its arm through the bars and
stretching as far as possible, It found
that the nut was just beyond his reach
There was straw on the floor OF tho
cage, and going to the back, where II
evidently expected to find the stra N,
less damaged, it tested straw AFTER
straw, discarding them one by one. NOT
thinking them strong enough for the
purpose. At last IL found a satisfac.
tory one, returned with it to the fron4
OF the cage, and very quickly, with tbis
aid, hooked the nut close enough to be
picked up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
The submarine Ront.

One Of the earliest suggestions Of the
submarine was that Of a British SNUG.
gler, johnson, who invented a boat
that was to travel under or above
water. With this vessel he proposed
to carry Napoleon from st. Helena.
but the emperor died while the boat
was under construction. The adher.
ents Of the emperor promised John.
son two hundred thousand dollars on
the day the boat was ready to start
and an immense sum If it proved snn
cessful. Some years later johnson bri,.t
boat with which he experimental in
the Thames for the British admiralty
In this connection 1t may be men4ion.
ed that one Of Napoleon's marshals.
Massena, began life as a smuggler on
large scale, and Commodore Thurot
OF the French navy Of that time OBJ.
tanned his knowledge Of the British
coasts while In the employ Of a SNUG.
gler,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
70 NY MOTHER.

Oeal gently with her, Time; these many
years
OF life have brought more SMILES with
them than tears,
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her
now,
But trace decline 90 slowly on her brow
That Nike the sunset Of the Northern
cline,
Where the twilight fingers in the sum-
mer time,
And fades at last into the silent night,
Ere one may note the passing Of the
Light,
70 may she pass since It's the common
lot
As one who, resting, sleeps and knows It
not.
John Allan weyth in the Century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
p. o DEPARTMENT.
Many Changes Made III
and Familiar ~

and Familiar 0is.
The Postofice Departmess
playing havoc with the os
names Of Offices throuqbm,s
try. 1t has been Obliged * s,..
the mail service at New Yoss
sure, it is not the New vs.t
Great White Alley whoss pss'.,.
ties have been cut Of, bnt
somewhat smaller size, Ii shs
Iowa. 1t has also been RI
ness Of the people Of Rock p,..
the same commonwealth Il 81,
postoff1ce, and the records M.
transferred to Correctionvilla "
name! Let us hope the rss,ss
straight.
In Michigan the deparlsss
amended the name Eault a. Nh
into Sault Sainte Marie ans 4
established the offices 81 ps~
Rescue. In Minnesota that *
flee known for years al pms.
has been shorn Of its final syllsAs
the famous orator Is known 81
his Christian name upon ia &,
lists now. Skog Is a new name6
nesota, and a good one. Ii MisI
Chunkeys Station has bean
formed into Chunky. In Oregon
has been stricken from lie Is
in Pennsylvania Arcadia hes n
tablished.
In the Philippines Masbate III
discontinued. Equality has besp
lished in South Carolina and
Bunker Hill has arisen IN Ysms
Doeville has also sprouted Ii
see, and there the much-soupht
may have his home.
In Texas Hawley has been
formed into Blessing and an Al.
appeared, doubtless a modest n
to the humorous gentleman Il
pseudonym. Virginia has 1 neV
a Pilot and a School but has
Cool Well and a Dell.
Correspondents who have hH
addressed foreign letters to 81
Llandyssil, must now use larga
velopes and write it Beulah, Nevo
Emlyn, Carmarthenshire. Till
Llwyndafydd, New Quay, 0an
shire. Why has West
Hants, been complicated Into
Liss, East LisG Hantsl And.
has Tygerfontein, Cape COLONY,
erased from the hstr Doa
change Of Victoria West Rod
Hutchinson indicate a dlsloysl
dency in the colony2
The Postoh1ce Department ii
busy changing names
discontinuing, moving ofnce NJ
ing their spelling and generally
ing them in order. For light mi
reading try the United States b
Postal Guide" whose yellow q
appropriately hint at its iutas
cOntens.-New York Sun
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
HISTORY MUST Be REVISE
If All that Reads UnRavOrably 81
BE Stricken Ont.

BE Stricken Ont.
Since 1895, when the great and
eral court declared Roger william
be unit for Fellowship and bafll
him from the state, there hare
seven different petitions to have
edict revoked. All have recelYa
Endorsement Of religious az well "
litcal leaders, yet there has .
been a sufficiently vigorous EXPIRE
Of public sentiment to bring II u
The last petition bfore the leglsli
represented all shades Of reHe.
feeling. 1t was signed by descend
Of those who had been Instrument
driving Roger Williams to RhOds
and nearly 800 years ago. But q
ton is powerful, almost sacred
what has gone on the statute y
stays. The failure to repeal any
that has long been useless Is an e
pie Of the same kind.
In view of such facts, It is y
what surprising that there Il gong
now another movement to have
name Of the apostle cleared. ms
the people of this State respect
memory Of Roger williams as ds
and as sincerely as the citizeN
Rhode Island or of any Other
England commonwealth. The PEI
who are determined to have tne
removed appear to be endoWed
much Of the unquenchable enthun'
Of Williams himself, which eng
him to conquer in spite Of all oDsl
and persecution. The Leaders q
new movement are now circular
petition at all the watering place
New England, and after signAa
have been obtained here It VIII a
to St Louis for the approval q "
New Bnglanders who visit the W.
Fair, and thence to different assa
In the West where puritan senun
Is strong. It is hoped to have
names Of 1000 men and wone
prominence in this State alons
many more names from Massacnl'
and New England people in OthsfP
OF the country.
However, the edict against VIZ
was not peculiar to the times. =
fearless thinkers in politics and !
ogy were banished. If we are 3
into the matter Of erasing from oa
ficial records everything that rsaas
raVOrahty now, our whole histo3
need to be remodeled, revised az
purgated. The temperament q
ian times was cold, stern and y
Why try to make it appear to pe
u vas nOt7-Boston Advertise
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
JONAH AND THE WHALE
etails Of His Experience from Rah-
binical Leweudn.

binical Legends.
When Jonah went to Joppa he found
no ship. for the vessel on which he in
tended taking passage had sailed two
days before his arrival: but God
caused a contrary wind to arise ana
the ship was driven back to port In
his joy Jonah paid his passage money
in advance, contrary to the usual Gus
tom, which did not require payment
until the conclusion of the voyage. Ac-
cording to some, he paid even the full
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14


Duke Seton returned in about an
hour to his house. There was a smile
on his face as he entered.
Zone sovereign. We shall have a
bust darling"
But his wife was lying in a faint on
the floor Quickly he brought water
for her, but when she came round she
began to shrek wildly.
Little Ruth has gone" was all she
could say.
Then ensued> twenty -four hours Of
agony to the distracted parents. In
the morning a policeman came and
told them where the child was.
They rushed round to the hospital
but when they were received with the
utmost respect and taken to a private
ward they wondered exceedingly.
With a fearful cry Ruth ran to her
child and crooned over her. Duke
knelt by the other side Of the bed.
Look" cried little Ruth. 'sHe saws
that he Is your dad. Why don't You
kiss himw
A tall figure stepped from the corner
Of the room
"Duke, forgive me-" Sir Marmaduke
broke in. eagerly, and there was a
tone In his voice that made his son
wonder.
For moment there was silence.
kiss him, dad" the child cried.
And the two mems hands met IN A
hearty grasp. while the mothers tears
fell over the child's pillow.-Ilustrated
Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

. Mankind Is divided into three class.
'S-ridera' walkers and strap-ban1 1,.,,s