davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs John Joy Edison will leave
Thursday for Boston where they will sail
for trip to the Mediterranean by the
White Star line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor of the Mexican am
bassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
BRADFORD. On

BRADFORD. On Monday, February 49, 1907 ae
6:lS an, CHARLES A. BRADFORD I'm the
seventy-stxth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 30 9Th street
southeast. Wednesday afternoon, February 20,
at O'Clock. Baltimore philadelphia and
Boston papers please copy.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

The Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University have invitations out to
meet President Needham Friday, FEBRUARY
%, from to $50 o'clock in the university
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Schultz. like, Smith, Lloyd, Selden, Tharin,
Conway, Brooke, Towne, Mckinley, Miller
1ttig and Heilberger

The marriage Of Miss Cecilia B. Speel
to Mr.. Ona E. Patterson took place Satur-
ents. at Oakton. Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. N. Munday. and
was witnessed only by the immediate rela-
tives Of the brides family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson came later in the evening to thii
city, and are at home to their friends al
1912 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mrs. Clement Darlington McPhail and her
daughter, Mrs. WEIGH of Richmond. Va.
who are spending the winter at the Ban
croft. have both been i'll with grip, and
have had to decline numerous Invitations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mrs. James MacSherry, who is on
short visit to her old home, 1889 N street
northwest, will return to New York the
latter part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mrs. James c. MacSherry of New York
Is visiting her sisters, the Misses Forrest
at her old home, 1889 N street northwest
She will return to New York Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

William H. Rapley will not receive tomor-
row at announced, but expects to be at
home informally Wednesday, February q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Moran will give a din
ner Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

latter part Of the week.
Mrs. F. P. Burke of 1912 street north
west returned from Boston last night,
where she had been the guest Of ex-
Representative and Mrs. Joseph H. ONeill
at the Clover Club ball given in that city.
Miss Bradford is visiting friends in Bos-
ton and its suburbs. She with be absent
several weeks.
The members of the Quarante Dancing
Club gave their annual german Saturday
evening last. The ball room was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being Of red and green. The favors
were appropriately carried out in st. VAL
entine fancies Of many beautiful designs.
In the dining room. which was also deco
rated, a collation. was served at the close
of the dance. The cotillon was led by Mr..
and Mrs. Dennison; fayors were dispensed
by Mrs. Folk. Miss Tracy and Miss Clancy,
and the chaperons included Mrs ]. G..
SHIRLEY, Mrs. Cadet, Mrs. Conway and Mrs.
Brooke. Among those dancing were Mrs.
Conway, Mrs. Brooke, Misses Nettie Med
ford. Lottie Smith, Jessie Cadet, Margaret
Hanna, Alcie Hanna. Lulu Hanna, Rosa
Snyder. Luretta Muckenhoupt. Flora Shinn.
Misses LarlSin, Morrison. McGeagh, Howell,
Penney, Moore, STEELE, Bolts, Mueden,
Barnes. Prince, Spires. Barndollar, Web
ster and Brinkley, Messrs J. W. Adams,
A. g. Kenyon, R. J. Williams Horton,
Bayley. Quinn. Martin. Aarean, Crapster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

binoung nit bicien Siobsbotihaiten
nit, baB Die lett GINGER 3eit boob
ad).eten Sonueniledcn. lpcIde ieiner
@erehmlng nud) mgeidbr II Mal
ic groB iinb, ipie Die Groc unO Den
Sonnen = Meribion gegen Mittc Die
les Wonots crrcihen iperber, beitlge
mognetiihe Storungcr, begleitet bon
Stiirmen, SlltthelL, pultunilhen Illus
briid)en uno Grbbeben, 5llr Jolge boz
ben oiiriten. Die @arnung crregt
auoemeine I,lfmerfiomfcit, neil per-
idieocne, friiherc &orousiogungen
@lioni's in Griiillung gingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Sp1csfGnc.

auniannbt fauit, 10 Sabre ali. %r. 4o3.
Nuro IortsStrdBe.
Huia oeIo, 70 3ubrc alt, Nr, 80, sito;gl;.
TAM : irabe.
HIitr hoffman, 81 Sabre alt, FIT. 1916. H..
Sutton Moenue.
Qua sod,, So Sabre alt, Nr. 2209, Goao'r'
Yoentc.
IeroinanS 0lentcr, ~ Sabre alt. Nr. 2II,
Npros9 retcrsStruBe.
5oieph seipewie, SO Sabre alt Nr. JOG, Glib
kSApuz(trntr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Spbann &alb.

Is ftGrb am ~. N%ooeinber 1907 Serr Solann
sab, i'm Filter bon 81 SabrerL, ~seliebter @ntie
bon AlIi9uuea sab. bic 8erpanotcil mo
Der Vecroiait9Sfcier bon ieiter lcptcu gSnhz
Iling. Tr. 2404. Sptcr'Hpcunc, an Srritaa,
80 ubr WOr1cts. bei8upobueit. Sine Jtez
GuiemsUieiie ipirb Dor Der @eeroigunp iitr %
GeeIerbctI bes &eritorbcncr in bl. Ser6 Seius
Spirdlc cclebrtrt. 3lS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Charles (. Smbcrt.

92 iinrb am "a. gipoenrbcr 1907 ruh lurlaes
rcr arunibcit Charles Z, Subert, a~eIiebier Sat
ie Der ocriirrbenen Catherine. 6uberi. mi stitcr
bon 76 Subreu ] ID. 9ie NccrbiGung itroei
ner IeVter gSobmina. ytr. 1901, 9torosSaGoes
Strnbe, ~nisitnii. mn onnn idb Der q. 1aic.
bltsssttrdnc, 100 I'm $50 .JiUrgene cine Reautenl-
Wieiie iiir fcin SeelenbeiI celebrirt pirb. BET
feburg nui Der .,oI. GrloiersG encterh." Der
iudnofc mo tSreinbe Der SnmiIic finb ddtitass
bon ciuocInnCu. 31g-E2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
YcfanntniadIuugen
Iepnrtement iar bffeuitide sthtrleit. SaHttn.
Sub.T eparismtHt bes Observation-Disclosures
eiireaue, HattbaMs.

0uItimpre ben II. 9tocfmbcr 100.
Cd babe slppltlaiioHcu fir Die loI9enoeTt Sri'
bilegicH erhuitCu: -
TorboitzGde Glltuns unS iJapeiie' Strabe, eirI
cIcftrrIter Wtofnr ron nrCi Nternefrdltcu,
III. II. llniuil-glncHIc. Elm clefiritbet Wtotor
bon q Rterbefrdften ..
Nr. H. Vdit sirabe, cin tIettrti@rr Miotcr
bon I Hfcroriruit.
Nr. fO20, 5anrts Strnbc. cine 2aTpfnafdliile
70 Eferheirdftcn
Iracno Semul1o. Der Proteiie ut crheber bot,
nIiG oielclbcn ror 10 llbr 2orrnittuG5 am 10.
!ioocrnber 1907 in hiccnl 1iirfalt eirretten.
pam iibcr ~niCfe'bau sniihieben ipirn.
GcWaro Z. Ereftuu,
(3la) @e0dlhes Snfpeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Grnjt SIraens.

Gs itorb ain Il. gIpoember 1907 erut Cir.
gems, ~GeIiebter Sobn bon louiia u1e oes Der
l%torbenen 6eiurih Siir9ens. I'M NItcr bon 20
1nbre1 inS ] 1a9eil. Stc 2ieerotain9 'irest
nuna ieiner Diutter, gr. 1886, SilosG ait Inenue.
aus itltl, 1924
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Sujcttc Splbuu.

So forb am Il. .9Iooember 1907 eniette
Sploan, gcliebte Satin ocS oeritorbeneu @rs
ftnn Soloan. sic Ncerbieurg finbet sonntns,
. ubr HudmiitGGs. bon ibrer Ieeten NobruHg,
Mr.. 20. Norns Rdblors StraBe, aus itutt. po5it
Berrnnbic uno ,Sreunoc Der Camille n~ttungs.
hnH cinnCLnhPu iInn. RIO. .2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Iuhann Stauf.

Is iidrb sit SndioH. ga, am ~. gtoOcrhcr
1907 JOhanu Stnuf, ~aeIiebiar @atte bon Regina
Stnlf gcb. IMAGES, i'm Nlier hon Ga Sdbreli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Elisnhcth Mnlf.

IS itnrb am Il. 9iooeriber 1907 @liinbcth
Auii, GcItehte @attiu hon 5rars gSolf, 80 Sabre
nlt. Sic Vecrniguna finhei 2amitaa, Den rs.
Topember. $ llhr Mnr9ctS. nom Irdnerbnlfe.
gtr. 1886. N1rforhssloenuc, ans uat1 per 81.
Hufnbus.airGe TAFT. moiclbit cine feluiems
Aiciie fir ihr SecIenpiI 9ebnItra fueroel miro.
ln1S Ohl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Qurrainc.
NHrs. @insluw's Soutbina Sprnp
Mpp0lalun.

Ser ih5ritc lno arosie SrisotoT IN g'aIti.
more. terminus Der ,S,ppnn Sdf Trollepsgiriie.
id)cr Vertrctcr nut DEM Nrieohofe Sonntdos orn
Q lltr Mcraens bis 8 ubr Nbenos, oil saof,sr'
ldaeu aui Serabrebuts. Srabi,iitei 5l a1er
Yreifen
Gitn cHioe: .2s w..gharies. str.. Saltmsre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
gilbert g.. Suffer,

2ctdlruteiiattcr
9in6ioI9cr bon gSiliuin e. SrD lno bel tf,tr
fir "a Sabre beihdttist. Nr. 221. MDro'Yrpabs
,pas. aeIepbolt: 8oIfe 220S, DsdbiGe 9reife.
(Ntt2-O 4. ---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
@ermiidjte InSeiacn.
Nanfiaamua.

3D. ipredhc. hermit lHeiilen inlltgftet Ediif
uQCH Ienieri9cu ans. ipeldc an benz Heid,eiI'
men babeii. Defenders benz Eafior ". j. Stcraer,
ben Babriidiriaerr mn Dem ~,Srobiiii1 &c
Ianoherein," iotpie tiIr ulc Die 51blrcidhcn Gllis
fnerfreneen. .lhilnQsboH 4.
t31q) Nusuita &atbarina Ming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

8%tIhdHsihbrer G.. u. Setu1, Bobnung:
g. & 3. 121 8 Palbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

Hsfutur fRr ssaihinatsn uuS 1iftrift Columbia
g4m SanuemnHu, 1915 Wartpn.2tr, E..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Der Qentf6e correspondent

GissntbEmsr G, Saiut, Bobnnns:
6. & g. G%cIepbon: 1866 Waoifcn-R.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS /:


lwho has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. W. A. Dougherty the past few
weeks, returned to her home Satur
lday.
Miss Stella Denning is visiting reIa-
/ tives and friends at Weldon, III,
The foundation is being laid for a
frame structure which will be erected
for the Mysterious Ten Lodge on
lain street
Miss Rose Richter Of villa Ridge
was shopping in town Saturday
Miss Alice Beaver was the guest of
Mrs. Joe Mertz Saturday
Ed Massey of St Louis. was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. r. e. Hope
well Friday
Misses Artie Johnson and Minnie
Dnyd left Saturday night for st.
I ~ "hcre they VIII visit friends till
.asaay evening.
C. s. BFitton has this week installed
2 ncw display case for millinery
8 eds.
Prof Trammel the Misses Fisher
and Rena Grain. OF Mounds attended
the teachers meeting here Saturday.
Chas. Hoffar of Louisville, is visit
ing his wife here
Miss Nettie Armm. of America was
the guest of Miss Belle Crandall Sat
ufday
Mrs. William Parker, of America,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Brandt Sat
urday
Harry Lawler, of Cairo. spent Sun
day with his family here.
Hiss Cora Victor, of Grand Chain,
and Miss Flora Bawley. of America
were here Saturday at the teachers
Injecting.
Mrs. Smith. of America, was in
town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Watkins and Miss Lucy
Stern left Saturday for st. Louis.
where they will spend a few DAYS
shopping.
Miss Stella Rose and Mr. Roy
Lemon are the guests of Miss BIaneh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at tn
office of the City Engineer of the
City of Cairo, Illinois, until II O'clock
a. m, oct. 2lst. 1907. FOR paving with
brick and otherwise improving Sec
ond street from the west line Of ohia
street to the west line of Washing
ton avenue.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the said City
Engineer No. iii Commercial ave.
niue.
All bids must be sealed. marked as
such and accompanied by cash OF a
certified check to he amount of 10
per cent Of the amount of such bid. as
an evidence OF good faith of the bid
der.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. B. THISTLEWOOD.
City Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

her home in Albuquerque New Mex
leo. after visit to her sister Mrs.
Ed Veach and other relatives.
Mr.. Barney Neal and Miss Elsie
Nash Of Eldorado, were married here
Wednesday by Or. 0. II. Clark. and
left on the afternoon train for their
home
f. B. Thacker J. C. Carter and
Frank Throgmorton arc in Chicago
this week attending the annual state
convention of county supervisors, com
missioners and county clerks.
Mrs. L. A. Williams is visiting rela'
tives in Equality this week
Richard Nulty, a Pittsburg, Pa. and
Ed. Benson, We're in Vienna Wednes-
day.
Fourteen new pupils enrolled with
Mr. Gray this week for the study of
telegraphy
Miss Cornell of oxford, Ind. re-
turned TO her home Wednesday after
visit here with her aunt. Mrs. ".
A. Spann.
Rev. I. A. J. Parker IS assisting
Evangelist Beard in a series of meet.
irgs in Belknap this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
NECESSITY OF A VARIED DIET

A matter of no little Importance in
maintaining good healthy appetite
IS veriety of diet. Appetites soon flag
If there is a monotonous sameness in
our daily food. An unusual delicaey
win add to the enjoyment of the
whole meal.
OF corse bread is staple food No
meal is complete without bread or
some other wheat food We NAV
think we never tire of bread. but try
some radical change and see how vel
come il Is. Try National Biscuit com
bany's Graham Crackers. This I'M
bolted wheat OF which they are made
is not only delicious but stimulates
the appetite and the digestion.
The flavor of the National Biscuit
company Graham Crackers Is entirely
different from the old coarse kind
originally made by Or. Graham. The
same progress which experience,
skill and Study have produced in all
The products OF this company has
made the Graham Cracker not only a
health food but delightful dc,icacy
For the indoor worker-the Office
nan the inactive. nothing makes
better lunch than Graham Crackers
and milk Light. hut sustaining
heayiness or sleepiness 50 often fol-
lowing a hearty lunch Of rich foods.
Keep Graham Crackers on the table
rs well as bread. and the STAFF Of life
can be eaten in either form that par
ticuiarly appeals to the taste.
National Biscuit company Graham
Crackers come in moisture and dust
proof packages. keeping in all their
delightful flavor, crispness and fresh
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
MOUND CITx, n.L.
% % NJ . x~~% >~~~~~<
october 10. 1907.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin and daugh-
ter, Olive Jcne, Of Cairo. are TIE
Guests Of the formers parents here.
The funeral Of Mrs l. VI. Arnold
VINO was fatally burned Friday morn
ing and died Saturday morning was
held at the family residence az 2:3o
u. m Saturday. Rev l. a. HUNDRED
officiating The deceased was g
years of age. The body, accompanied
b. the mother and brother Of Padu-
cab. two sisters Of Cairo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Arnold. OF this city was
taken by boat TO Paducah, Ky. Satur
dav evening where interment will
take place today Sunday
Mrs. J. II. Crowell was in Cairo Fri
day on business.
Thos. Clancy. Of villa Ridge, was q
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Flora johnson and children
OF Barlow, Ky. who have been visit
inc relatives here the past few days
returned home Saturday. She was
accompanied to Cairo by her aunt
Mrs. Harry Hallerberg.
The Darragh Meat market has been
moved onto the vacant lot adjoining
t5.e Rneenaee building OH Main
street. It was de,ilej act - move
!, next 10 the Enterprise Office as
WIS NJ first ntemplated but ar.
raneements were made for locating 1t
Opposite the old stand
Miss Alma Breese attended tie
county teachers meeting here Satur-
day.
Messrs. and Mesdames T. N. Ford
and A. W. Williamson. are spending
toe day with J. G. Rhine and wife at
Charleston. No.
Mrs. Amanda Shields, Of Metropolis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
VIENNA.
- Nj VI ~ y = . . = Q % y o y :
October II, 1907.

Mr.. Ed. Morton. wife and daughter.
have returned from a weeks visit to
relatives in Kentucky and Metropolis.
I'm.
Mrs. T. II. Sheridan left Tuesday for
ST. Vincent, KY, to visit her daughter.
Miss Gale, who is attending school
there.
Mrs. Essye Beal Weber returned
Wednesday to her home in Galatia
Mrs. Alice Damron, Miss Ella Forl
and Miss Nell Perkins attended the
Harrisburg fair Wednesday.
J. p. Galeaner aud John Conley. Of
MADEIRA. Cal, are visiting the family
of their cousin, w. f. Galeaner.
Hon. II. Z. Mabry. secretary of the
Z. S. Life Endowment company, was
in Vienna on business Tuesday
DR.. A. E. Mckenzie and father have
returned from two weeks trip
through Southern Texas.
Mesdames W. J. Casper II. ID. Lasue
and L. S. Lawrence Of New Burnsides
We're here shopping wednesday.
The members Of the Aid Society of
the NJ. f. church enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Kittie Written
berg Wednesday. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Vera Brown.
Mrs. A. T. Gill. of San Francisco,
Cal. is visiting her brother. T. J. Cow
an and other relatives northwest Of
town
Leo B. Parker. who holds a position
as telegraph operator for the c. & z.
l.. at Kirksyille. III. was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Parker
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Armstrong of Madison.
Ind. was a guest of Prof Springers
family this week
Fred Edmons IS having the Hubbs
building fitted up for the Ark store.
o. E. Harrick viii occupy the building
vacated by Edmons, moving his
jewelry' stock there. in order to have
more room.
l. G. Benson and wife of CreaI
Springs have returned to their home
after few days visit to Mr. AMI
Mrs. 6. II. Bridges.
Mrs. Cora Bonnen has returned to
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Fowler Bros. engineers and con
tractors Of Centralia. M. viii have an
expert in Cairo for about ten days,
who viii be glad to look after your
heating troubles and figure new worK
in steam and hot water heating. Ad
dress Fowler Bros. Centrsiia- III. o.
F. V. Anderson. sll Cross street Cal
70. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
prsosrr Worth Hs.dInn.

Kind hearts are more than coro-
nets. and simple fai1 than Norman
blood" Rid yourself G the idea that
money and SNOWY life count for very
much in this world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Strength of Birds Wing.

A birds wing is. in proportion to It's
owners weight. 20 times as strong as
a mans arm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Mexican Tom viii open a candy
kitchen at 1915 Washington avenue
Saturday. October 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Martin today.

Martin today.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman leaves today
for Cairo where she will have an
operation performed at the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
po,,man Under s,rle, ol,clOIIn..

In Russia the post Office is part OF
the military system, and the postman.
therefore. Is under a discipline as
strict as army rule.
The Jackson herald., 1907-02-07
WORK IN THE TOOL SHED.
Where . Good Many Of the WIntss
DAYS Can Be ProftabIy Spent.

One OF the many profitable winter
iobs can be found in the tool shed in
going over, cleaning up and repairing
he machinery that will be used next
summer After a seasons work there
nearly always something about a
mower, binder or cultivator which
needs fixing. When one wants to use
4 tool he seldom has time to fix it,
and If 1t must be repaired the work Is
usually done az quickly as possible
with an eye only to the work immedi-
itely at hand.
Plows may now be cleaned of and
,iled, hoep and mattocks sharpened,
scythes ground, etc. Then there are
always bolts to tighten, fractures and
breaks to patch up, and adjustments
of various kinds to make. II any
machine needs repairs that must be
ordered from a distance this should be
lone during the winter and the ma
shine made ready for use. II this Is
neglected now, remarks Farm and
home. you may forget all about 1t un.
Ill you want to use it, and then you
will be in a hole.
A few hours work at odd times Will
have all the tools ready for use when
the time comes, If they are stored in a
shed or room where you can get at
them and the rain and snow cannot.
II they are left, as many tools are.
out in the weather, they will be in
bad shape when you go to use them.
So II you have no tool shed it would
be a good winter Job to build one.
The Jackson herald., 1907-02-07
WHAT TO FEED WITH CORN.
Missouri Experiment Station Proves
That Linseed Oil Is Best.

That some other feed should be
used with corn to secure the best re-
suits in pig feeding is known by all
practical feeders. The gains are bet
ter than on a pure corn ration, and II
the other food is well chosen the gains
may be made at lower cost. In test
at the Missouri experiment station a
comparison of wheat, middlings and
other purchased feeds used with corn
meal was made.
With corn at 25c a bushel II would
be an even thing so far as the cost Of
gain is concerned, whether corn be
fed alone or with oil meal at $50 per
ton. In these tests, linseed oil meal
proved to be better than wheat mid.
dlings as a food to use with corn.
The oil meal ration was so much
more palatable than the middlings,
that much more of it was eaten daily.
They made more rapid gains and
seemed to thrive better upon this feed.
TO be equal to oil meal at $50 per ton.
middlings would have to be bought
at from s14 to SIS per ton. AS oil
meal is usually cheaper than $50 in
Missouri and middlings worth S15 or
more, these tests show that linseed oil
meal is one OF the best feeds to use
with corn.
The Jackson herald., 1907-02-07
CHAPTER "
A Fair Apostate.

She stood flushed and quick-breath-
ing when the door had shut, he bend
ing toward her with dark inquiry in
his eyes. Before she spoke. he di-
vined that under her nervousness
some resolution lay stubbornly fixed,
Let us speak alone" she said, in
a low voice. Then, to the old people,
Joel and | will go into the garden
awhile to talk. Be patient"
Not for long. dear; our eyes are
aching for him
smiled back at them. She went ahead
through the door by which they had
first entered, and out into the garden
at the back of the house. he remem-
bered, as he followed her, that since
he had arrived that morning she had
always been leading him, directing
him as If to a certain end, with the
air of meaning presently to say some
thing of moment to him.
She led him to rustic double chair
under the heavily fruited boughs OF
an apple tree. and made i'm sit down.
She began with a vivacious playful
ness, poorly assumed, to hide her real
feeling.
Now, sobersides, it must end
this foolishness of yours"
She stopped, waiting for some ques-
ton of his TO help her. But he said
nothing, though she could feel the
burning of his eyes upon her,
This superstitious folly, you knew,
she blurted out, locking up at him in
sudden desperation.
Tel me what you mean-you must
know I'm impatient"
She essayei to be playful again.
pouting her dimpled face near 10 his
that he might kiss her. But he did
The Jackson herald., 1907-02-07

father and mother have left the
church, and because of WHAT"
Because of bad things, because of
this doctrine they practire-this wick
edness of spiritual wives, plural
wives. Think of it, Joel-that if
were your wife you might take an
other"
Il need not think of it. Surely you
know my love. You know | could not
do that. Indeed | have heard at last
that this doctrine so long gossiped
of is a true one. But l have been
away and am not yet learned in its
mysteries, But this much / know
and 1t is the very cornerstone of my
life: Peter, James and John ordained
Joseph Smith here on this earth. and
Joseph ordained the twelve. All other
churches have been established by
the wisdom or folly of man. Ours is
the only one on earth established by
direct revelation from God. 1t has a
priesthood, and that priesthood Is a
power we must reverence and obey
no matter what may be its COM
mards, When the truth is taught me
of this doctrine you speak of, | shall
see it to be right for those to whom
it is ordained. And meantime, out.
side of my own little life-my love
for you, which would be always sin
gle-I cant measure the revealed VIII
of God with my little moral foot-rule.
Joseph was endowed with the open
vision. He saw God face to face and
heard His VOICE. Can the standards
of society in its present corruption
measure and pass upon the revela-
tions of so white-souled a man."
Il believe he was not white-souled." >"
she replied in a kind, animated way,
as one who was bent upon saving
HIM from error. Il told You ] knew
why you were sent away on :nissiOn.
1t was because you were my accepted
loyer-and your white-souled Joseph
Smith wanted me for himself"
Il cant believe it--you couldn't