davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
Para Brazil, December 2l. 1905.

Para Brazil, December 81 1905
Dear Cenhat-Doubtess you are enjoying the
bracing, lifegving air from the dear old Virginia
mountains With you all nature has taken on a
sadder aspect but out here everything green and
beautiful But for all this, there is no place in the
world to me like cole Virginny" Thither my heart
Is ever turning. The coming of the Central is a.
ways awaited with pleasure. We now send these
Few lines by way OF a Christmas and New Year greet
ing. We wish for you most prosperous year and
all kinds of bessngc
Yours in the work,
w. W. THOMPSON
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
THE GENITAL APPRECIATED,
EDw. o. GUERRANr.

This is one many kind notes:
Never has the Central given me such satisfaction
so much pleasure and sound instruction as derived
from 1t during my stay, last summer and fall in the
mountains of southwestern Virginia and Western
North Carolina read it thoroughly from cover to
cover, and circulated it among others whom thought
it would benefit"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
Lloyd.

Here ! come again with Z small
budget Of news
Health Il good ii this vicinity.
Farmers viii BE- busy for 2 few
DAYS rebuilding their fences which
have been washed away BY the
recent freshets
Mrs. NJ. Fafrar d Marquand Wis
lited her sister, Mrs. james Reagan,
1 few days last week.
james Reagan Of this place went
lso Grounds creek March 90. on
business.
P. i. Shell was II Marquand last
week, visiting his sister Mrs.
Denman.
Messrs John hesgah anu zsopess
Shell were on. fox bunting last FFl
i .Iay and had he spad luck 2 paseh
Two foxes re hear that they only
hi The hirh places. hoEa speh
lick e soa. hpyz
We zre zotf4 o ral.oFE he dezzl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
Tai s.rl u.

Mayflower failed to blossom last
week.
Well. this really looks likewinter
wv have bad plenty of snow and
Ice the last couple of weeks. Some
of our orchards have been badly
damaged BY the sleet
j. b. Hawn Of Patton shipped y
Gar load of hogs last week.
Miss Willie Kitchen made q bus.
inesy trip ia Marquand recently.
Rev. D. IS. Talent visited biz
grandfather Saturday night
WIN Talent visited bis uncle
| Frank Talent, at Buchanan satur
day and Sunday.
VIM. Ward and son, Bee, visites
Manuel Torrance Friday,
Kev. Doctor n iulI anu Wis pMssS's
Ithru here Saturday returning hem
Sunday.
VIM. Shrum and J. D. Mills visit
| id j. w. Talent Sunday
| Juan Meyers seems 70 be YER
much interested Ii the poultry bui
mess He has ordered anothe
incubator &
John she'll of near Yount bad 70
misfortune to break one of bis lee
Il recently
This kind Of weather doesn
\ look very favorable for farming !
the Immediate future.
w. Al. YouDt ot Lloyd was II q
burg one day last week.
AlAYilowER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

written for 1855 Issues pus aItiso1 sNS
late.
Seeing NY batch of items escaped
the waste basket last week enconr-
aged me to come again.
Health il reasonably good.
some of TIE people II this vicin-
ity attended court At Marble Hill
last week,
M. D. Upchurch left here for Flat
River last Sunday where he will be
employed for the summer
Miss Maude Hopkins IF Crump
| Is visiting relatives and friends u
this locas;ty.
Miss Ivy Brown was the guest oi
Misses Minnie and Amy Page Sum
day night. q
Ut. b. Brown and Miss Nellie v.
EC0nder were nappliY MATTae1 eEs ~
/ March ls, Rev ], n. Stone
officiating.
slTncle Bird Lancaster bas rent
ID i farm Oh Whitewater and will
move ID 1t n i short time.
j, ii. Nahney only hits The higl
places now He says its 4 glrl.
Ii seems as thO the road question
has been dropped again. ! thiDl
so much ice and rain will raise
!. again. The idea il to whistle u
same old tune until something
done for the roads. As bad as u
are, under present condition
There il little hopefor improvement
AT any rate. the fhct remains tn
the roads are getting worse ~ Y
q tsme. SHoRTX.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

that atamesting Of the said stoekholdsrs
Of the said corporation resolution vas
adop.ed providing fos the dissolution Of
the same.
Notice is further given that aid peti-
ton viii he presented to the judge Of the
sssa essesls eears on Friday. he 2oth
day II ArFi 1905, and that al persons
will be 4ea Tired g appear on tpe cay
last tlose M lsIoas ! aai show cause Il
s.ss ....s,y. !.:sgA. why said corporation
should ,,oi be dissoIved. and that in de-
fault thsf sef the sarne will stand confess
"a aaa 1lagrnet will be rendered q
prayed Il s. d petiii n.
Go wrsEss my hand and seal o.
CSN .ii sobrtoi BolliassFeonn-
ass, Afsz....sl4. shis tie 9th day Of aaEch
fe san J McfiEE. CLERK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

alma.
Mid planihg and shingle
M d good business.
Sabaugh Of ouf town at'
I'LL at Marble Hill last
" days.
rimsley was IN lalma
hi week disposing ofs .
poultry.
-At The home OF tht
fhnts, Harrison Meadows
Miss Rosa Johnson q
Arge number cf'relatiye'
were present and = hn'
served after the cere
j. VI. Cobnrn ofiiciated
ii the afternoon train fOi
there they will reside
IN friends wish them
Y life.
d scarce ! wiH close 70
A READER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

STATS or MtssoUn,
fsa,..4,, ~ palI;n0ar

STATS or MissoUM,
County Of BoIlinger.
II de matter Of the dissolution Of she
Bolliagar County Mining Company.
corporation. 75i
Notice is hereby given 70 all stock
holders. creditors and persons IL any
fa..aherintesesied infhs Bollinger Conn-
II Mining Company. corporation. that
there was islea on he2ith day Of March,
1908. with the Clerk Of the Circuit court
/ Of BolIineer county. Missouri. 3 petition
verified by the president and secresafy
If lie above named corporation, the
general purpose Of which petilisn Is 10
Obtain ; Iudgmsnt zud dseFss atssolFiHR
the szid corporation snd sssitizs among
ether tkiazs sisal tiss ssssts Of lhe aid
fcorpaEzlisa ere BOT sazzelsat e eaahle
he cid eaFpoFslisa . eeztzzae aaziaal
sna Insafzsisas . a.zard s<ssflfF tslAass
si.az.lzAz azal zllh ed esEHezssiaa -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

III Nil. and Mrs. Roy Davenport's
four.montbsoId babe.
Uur huHfiInE las'i' alsssi ~
Yonnt d son, have been quite busy
IluteIy supplying the waRssoi their
customers.
s Miss Sallie Kitchen went to Mar
ble Hill last week to enter W'li
MAyfsld College
william Pogue and John Groom.
ii we're seen III our burg Monday
WI are glad 10 report that Even s
lYount. who has been seriously ~ 4
Ifew weeks, ID On theroad y recoy'
cry.
| Robert Shell visited'John Reagan
Saturday.
Charles Reagan Cf Crooked Creel
was ID our burg Tuesday.
John SIinkard reports that th'
Ih,gh waters did him considerable
damage. His fields were All nnde
4 water and bis growing wheat wa
graaflv damaged. POGO.
4 r y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
TI d Ike W

Ith Ii reasonably good.
roads lire niserably bad.
Louis Kaiser, who was vislt..
parents 1 few days, was
home on account Of the II.
q her husband. 81
|Iiam Allen il going to Gordon
where be has elnployment for
lmmer.
q. Reynolds gave 4 party one
Iast week which was enjoyed
nose who attended.
Is. Wash Adams visited MIS-
i last Thursday.
is In.s Barton i on the sici
This week.
iss Carrie Reitxel and SISTER
eda, attended the party lss
dnesday nsghi Al sir Reynolds
esper slinkard did some hors
ling Inst week.
luther spradling of jackson
: il
Iting friends in this colnmalltl
M. Al. Robinson and wife made
) 10 jackson last Friday
Rev, Jackson will preach y Y
Sd Grove next Sunday.
Albert Barrett passed thru q 4
zwn recently
If this misses the waste basket
Ill ceme again. hl.1k 1h1'i''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
4 sixs,iia.,.

We have been having plenty of
sleet, rain and mud The sleet very
near ruined d number oi orchards,
We understand that Wes Null, one
of our progressive fruit growers,
Is 1 heavy loser; the sleet broke ~
his trees badly
Walter Murphy, oae Ofour up-fo
date farmers. a putting up y lot of
plank fence.
We would like ID ask some sub
scriber or correspondent to The
Pass ii they know cf any time
when VIZ bad any more sleet ~
ylarch than Wa. have had n The iast
three weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Shell spent
Saturday night With g. ". Bees and
family.
Miss Kiszar Roberislswith home
folks, after j week'svisit At zalma.
Married Prot. George. Bidewell
ID Miss Jane Critics, March ~, Prof
Bidewell ii an excellent young mar
ana ! s,,ecessfuI teacher. The bride
lis an exemplary young lady. TheS
have host III friends who wIsi
them ! happy end prospero'il
Journey.
Albert Perkins and family visite'
RELATIVES At Greenbrier Sunday
Chas. Eldridgeis talking of goinl
. to the Indian Territory n : shor ''
time.
j. Nj. Critics. had business 2
zalna i few days ago
D. w. Bess and family yisite
Walter Murphy and family Sunda
We are glad u report that q
infant son Of All. and Mrs. kre
Bohnsack II improving.
we have preaching here on Il
second and third Sundays Of EGG
month, Prayer meeting eve'
Wednesday night aud sundf
school every Sunday At lCa, n.
7 !. Clarence Hindman and tani
y visited at John Shells Thursd'
i night, and were compelled N NY
y until Sunday because nj ths sis
D and rain EARLY hisER-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

ss tenders its sincere
to Bro. g. q Mitchim
|Soto Press, who has but
|liered the bereavement
|llent, Christian cOmpaIl.
sUrannah Alice Mitchim,
was well known and
friends ID Marble Hill
$arly part oi her life was
Twill be saddened by the
d news that she has pass
S . was another victim
Ad consumption and aftel
pF two years passed away I
biz in DeSoto. Besides
ia ahe leaves two daugh.
'bFn their loss.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
Esnllent.

ONE again with my few
rance Is visiting relatives
III our settlement
le Kitchen went to Marble
thursday to enter school.
Green has employment
hcle near Marble Hill.
yenport's baby died re- I
thc remains were inter
Mt. Carmel cemetery
.sI Torrance visited his
Blrs. i. A. Green Sunday
AMANDA Billie visited Mt
N. Il, Kitchen Saturday
ount was the goest Of Col
rentham Sunday.
Reagan and family visite' y
! Tom Hawn's Sunday.
Yount, who has been q
list some time 4 repor1te g \,
CHusis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

ycsse 'igeen nas Deen;0n % al'e paas Wy !
ilst, Y nus n n \. ~ a.RpEcSlng Y h0w;
Aplss, ,S,oSs Ssssl y \ naa 4 sa'l sp''sE'ns
'as5 q "a Is. sg
ins ysseFmers wy ~
ss'SN ,s'Sro aoout aowlng pa's'
!. csrrel' s.rssh Y sls'A' o4s z ''''
\ q nieely now:
yohn gesg nas moyea !, N ''s \
house belonging so su's Dsospsl.'A'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

we have had tor years II the mouth |
OH March. The roads are Iii 4 des
pl0rable CHndgtlor.
Health y fairly good n these
parts
some isw Of ous farmers have
sownoats ind iSrssulne thay have
rotted Is 4. ,,sI ". Y y y \ " \ y! .
John Stark of Latin will move
On Mrs. W. b. sniders farm soon.
Lee simpson and n p. Kinder
have left forparts unknown. ipre-
sumo they are seeking 4 position as
brakemen on 4 hand car.
n. ID. Kinder has returned from
quite i trip ID Perry county.
Mrs. Laura Clingingsmith recent
ly bought q fine Jersey COW ron
\ II b. Bair of Marble Hill. .
Whitewater Lodge A. r.. n A. M.,
meets on Saturday night On NJ bel
fore tbe full moon. Work il the
three degrees at The next meeting
yisiting brethren always welcome.
Il. j. GrimsIey, master; Gee. Y,
Kinder, secretary.
G. r. Kinder, thenew road over
seer, will begin working the reads
as soon as they get IN suchcondition
that work On thenl q possible. Iiss
has purchased some ilns, new rosd "
! scrapsrs and other tools much
q needed.
Quite anamber ofcattle have died
III this neighborhood lately 1 pre-
sumo tits the new disease going tht
. rOund-empty Darns anu coaS
weather.
\ q. u. Kinder has shipped severa
/. car loads of hickory end oak handl' b aln'dl'
timber this winter.
Wm. Ms Morgan of Marble ELL
was ii our town last Saturday.
Y Little Miss zettie Kinder bud tb
\ I; misfortune 10 iaII against ! hot stoyS
] last Sunday morning burning he
Z I arm quite severely.
u John Kegley of Avert, Stoddar
Il county, has moved INTO our count,
ana will makes . share crop with b
y y uncle, VIM. Kegley
Y Tc ny democratic friends Of VI
county ! wish To say that hey
Z carefully watched and find that Y
democratic party hos gained abo'
20 votes III this neighborhocd ov'
3 years ago. All parties who ir ha'
moved out of the county from n
= section were republicans and tho
who have come ID are democra
a besides q gain Off Or > votes
|, young voters. BY close and ha
Z work The democratic party can car
ibis county as thegood-time howls Ny
/, and gold-rimmed feIlowsare getti
quite scarce. Democrats, get
' s.,., work. Let'saIl pulltogether, w
and advise together; put out goe
- sound, clean men for all the oiiif
.;,v dividing the nominations thru
I. I. !. the county and BY sc doing max
y. . clean sweep. II this way old 7
q !. !. lingsr county can BE- placed WY
she beIongsin The democratic 9
unn.
With best wishes to al, I am
b. @
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

1zhofiz6d 10 Announce
Il. SMITH.
i6r Congress, from
bional district, subiob
the democratic parry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

sIs ~. .SAs Z, n Vi " u s.asv;lI. Stata of
NJ wv no.a'1ssl Nin N. ,,a So,, dav ~
Missouri, at close NJ businessen 5ne zV'u aay 81
March, 1906 pubIished in raE MAastE tiLL rzl.s
newspaper s ~,
Sthtc Of Aiisscuris pr she 2ssi ess ei
n10V
Leans anu o'scoun'ss Ps'aY8" @ Sstoo a7472
lateral 4is,'os
Loans EeA1 es1sse III slgS 4 'sa5 Nj s
0vsfdfafts 'ESS; ", cos ~ i;SE
Bonds and stocks I, zoc oo
Real estate lpank'ng nOa'e's ooa ooS N
0snsE 5sAs ss'1,s " 4. soooo
n Furniture ano M s'xsasss' l,..z. ..s
Rue trom olner panAs ana S'pAS's' ss so 44oeo
ject To check, .zsss
CASH items lfz-ko
Currency Il S,SgSOO NJ
M ss sss,s "A M s I'M an v M l82l.97
sfasEs. N, ,s,.sa u fsllowa ODOO0OOO
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29

No. 1873
Of the Hank of IEFbs liliat Marble Ilill do state
of Missouri, III The close of business he 10Th day
III March, 1906, published II the n MAaBLn HILL
pnrss y newspaper printed ai,d published at Marble
Hill state ii, Missouri, On the 29th day ef March,
1906
RESOURCES
80, aa, a'1 .''ss NJ, AZ ,1,'. s9s7.5O
~ -. gs.5s .., - @ 10000 ss
nrasas.as 2s5.l6
"a !, s.S.. !. s.Y. 10000
Real estate banking house) i'sloal VIZ
n.,.ssa.l as,sts 10000
s rr..s;s..a .,,s xtnyaa H Ell. S582l
~ MI @s1 u obsSa S.Ss' - NIB e2ls7s
Cash items, oOs Ioo'so
Currency NJ i'loO'vo
Specie, oza4O @
Other resources y follows OOo'OOOrOO
To,sl sls,2liree
LIABILITIEs
e,.n;t., s,ock p.id A s7,5OOOO
snrrlna ana Il OOO,OOOOO
TY.I;,,aaa ,rct;ta III VI ss $3.50
Due to banks and bankers subjectto check OOOOOOOV
Individual depOsHs snpJect ~ vNeSh
Time certificates Of deposit zSoV'VV
Demand certificates Of deposit, OOOOOV.0o v
Cashiers checks VVo'VvV.uV
Bills payable and re-discounts OOOrOOO'OV
Other liabilities as follows OO0'ovO.OO
N8#a aHs
Tota, sl5,2ll66
SrArE OE MrssouRI, CoUETY or BoLLINeEn VI
We, 10. III. Sander as president, and Robert Drum
az cashier of said bank each If fns da s,lemny swear
that the above statement y true e tbe pest e osr
hpowIedee and belief. g. a. sAsDER, President
RoBERT DRUMs Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9Th day
Of March, "A. D.. 1906
WrrSEss my hshd and no'aral seal on the date lass
- aforesaid. Commissioned and quallhedior
III. II term expiring September 30, 1907
- g. BURETrE SNDEa, Notary Public
]. A. TAYtnhs
f,orrect-Attcst DEAN B. HIII4 Directors.
]. E. KrsDKg
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-29
No

Onicial statem NJ y the Financial Condition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
MendOn.

There was weigh" dance in
Richards's hall Saturday night, the
Mendon orchestra furnishing the
music. 1t was a success.
Everything is ready to push the
road to Wellsville as soon as the
weather will permit.
IL this warm weather continues
long, sleighing will be a thing of the
past. r
Mrs. Hyrum Richards has been
very sick but is improving now.
Miss Winnie Hartman gave her
parents flying visit today. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hardman's in
FAINT babe is critically ILL., vs. p.
Mrs. Mormon Bird Is cooliped to
her bed with lagrippe.
Miss Myrtle Baker is in Logan visit
ing with friends
Harry Grow has gone to Ogden
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
A keighborhoou Affair.

Yes, the trouble began over the
cnickens. The chickens belonged to
Buffers next door neighbor, and the
day one of them disappeared the Bit
fers had chicken for dinner.
And the neighbor found 1t out?"
Eyes, with Differs assistance. He's
so foolishly soft-hearted that he in.
sisted on carrying over to the neigh
Dor nice plateful of the chicken and
the ncighbor wasn't grateful a bit. On
the contrary, he got hot and sassed
Differs and Differs said that the
ncighbor was no Christian. II he was
he would know that 1t wasn't the gift
itself that should be considered but
the spirit that prompted It. And the
neighbor said that II he knew what a
tainted gift was II was that stolen
chicken. And Differs fired up and
declared that the chicken wasn't faint.
ed-he guessed he knew what a faint.
ed chicken was. And the next day the
neighbor turned the hose on Differs
little boy and that evening Differs
threw a dead cat over the fence into
his neighbours yard, and 1t hit his
nelghbor-who was looking through
knothole-and the next day when
Bliners and the nelghbor met in front
or OHagan's corner grocery thew
clinched-and now the whole thing
Is In tho courts. - Chicago News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
A WOman'S Sentiment.

A woman who likes to be sentiment
al is mighty tiresome when she gives
sentiment in boiled coffee, underdone
potatoes and an untidy appearance
and too much love.
A man who is sentimentalist is
worse. 1t Is the man who Is little re-
spectful, q little abashed at first, a
little backward; not so choice in his
words, not so letter-perfect, not so
wildly romantic, not ilowery. not
"moon-shinny, who makes a good
life companion and good provider
A rushing torrent of sentiment may
dam happiness into broad lake for a
little while, but invariably leak
springs somewhere which sends the
whole body OF 1t tumbling into the
valley Of shattered ideals perhaps
even the valley OF the souls death.
Take the sentiment that furnishes
a servant la the kitchen-theater
tickets once week and trip to
the country during the hot weather
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Deafness can not be Cured

by loca applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infamed con-
dltion OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have q rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO It's
norma condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by cattarrh, which is moth.
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hal S Catarrh Cure. Send for circui-
ars free.
f. j. Cheney a. Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, zoe. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
Dewitt ; XX ..sI SaIvo
For Piles Burnss Sores.
Roman Ruins Of Africa.

The entire coast from Cherchel, the
ancient Caesarea' in Algiers. to Bone
the ancient E!ppone, Is rich IN Roman
relics above and below the surfa 20
writes Dwight L. Elnerdorf, in Serb.
ners. The grandest monuments o.
this period, however are along the
northern edge Of the Desert of Sa.
nara, about two hundred miles from
the coast. This district consists of
great plains rising gradually from a
low level in the east to an altitude of
over three thousand feet in the west
at Timgad.
very little rain falls in some sec.
lions OF 1t. while in others enough de.
scends In some years to afford fair
crops. In those more favored places
the Romans founded great outposts
Tor their armies. some of which be-
came wealthy cities. fourished for a
whiie, and then disappeared az Il by
magic, and Wee forgotten for cen.
turtles. When the French occupied this
section they at once began to explore
these ancient strongholds, and al.
though but little real excavation has
been accomplished, yet 1t is possible
TO gain some idea of these forgotten
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
The Governor in Lo-
gan.
Concluded from lst Page.

eye. l believe that a practical educa-
ton Is what all you boys and girls
should receive. You cannot all expect
to become professors and teachers in
our public schools; ninty per cent will
be mechanics, merchants, and farmers
and will belong to the working class.
Now, this being the case, you want to
apply yourselves while you are here.
l am satisfied that the information
you receive In this Institution will be
OF great value TO you In your future
life. i am pleased to meet with you,
and proud to see so many bright young
people present. l look to the future
of our youth to be very bright. !
thank you for.your attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
THE INSTINCT OF MIGRATION.
Shown In Fall Flight OF the Boboink
Toward the Southland.

The instinct Of migration Is one OF
the most wonderful in the world, says
C. William Beebe, in Recreation. A
young bobwhite and a bobollnk are
haEched in the same New England
field. The former grows up and dur,
inS the fall AMI Writer forms one OF
the covey wl.!Ci Is content to wander
mile or two, here and there. In
search of good feeding grounds. Hard.
~ has the bobolink donned his nrsl
full dress before an irresistible I'M
pulse seizes him. One night he rises
up and up, ever higher, on huttering
wings, sets his course southwark
gives you a glimpse of him athwart
the moon, and keeps on through Vir.
ginia to Florida across seas, over
tropical Islands, far into South Ameri-
ca, never content until he has put the
great Amazon between him and his
far-dlstant birthplace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10
How a Pic Elected Morton.

The late Col. John Clark of G,ou.
cester, Mass, was an enthusiastic
democrat. At the time when Marcus
Morton ran for governor Col. Clark
was relied upon to look after the
West Gloucester contingent and see
that they reported at the polls.
In making the rounds on election
day he succeeded in getting out every
West Gloucester Morton man but one,
who declared It impossible for him to
go to the polls, as he had to kill his
pig, and had already heated the water
to remove the bristles.
"Will you 80 to town and vote after
the rig is killed." asked the colonel.
"fes," was the reply.
At this the colonel jumped from his
wagon, stripped off his Goa. and lent
hand. The pig was soon ready for
the pork barrel. The colonel then
took the gratified farmer into his wag-
on, and reached town just as Major
Mason was closing the polls. The
farmers vote was Just in time.
Morton was elected by just one vote.
Col. Clark never claimed any credit
himself, but said that the pig elected
Morton governor of Massachusetts.