davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
NOBODY CARES

When your rent is due and your mood
is blue
Nobody really cares for you,
NObody's anxious to pull you
through.
We're all wrapped up in our affairs,
We're all concerned in our own cares,
We're delighted to meet you when
you're gay.
Well laugh with you and we'll chaff
with you,
But we'd much prefer that you keep
Whenever you have the deuce to pay.
It's the way of the world to make
things hard,
TO hand out the "sorry can't help
card.
It's good thing, too, when you come
to think,
For it makes men work for their food
and drink,
1t makes them endeavor with all
their must,
1t keeps them from gnawing ON char.
ity's crust,
1t stirs up the spirit of ''do or die"-
They have no recourse-they are
forced to hy.-Herbert Kaufman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
KNOWLES WILL ENFORCE LAW
REGARDING IMPORTATION OF STOCK

DR.. M. E. Knowles, State Veterin-
arian, has announced that he has de-
termined to rigidly enforce the law
governing the importation of stock
into Montana, in conformity with
legislation enacted by the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly. He makes
the following statement:
"For some time we have been try
ing to educate persons coming into
Montana from other states as to our
regulations respecting the importa-
tion of live stock into this State, but
we are still bothered with diseased
animals. Before any such shipments
are made into this State, the animals
should be subjected to both tubercu-
lin and mallein tests.
"On all shipments hereafter, an Of
fetal certificate on mallein and tuber-
culosis for cattle, and health GER
tificate for horses and swine showing
that they have come from a non-in-
tested district for at least six months
back, will be required. All certiti-
Gates must be signed by an official
state or federal veterinarian.
"While this department deplores
the necessity for drastic action, this
is the only manner in which the situ-
alton can be cured, and hereafter all
persons bringing diseased animals in
to Montana will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Naturally, we
would like to have this information
spread for the benefit of incoming
emigrants, so that they may come
properly equipped.
"The common carriers have been
notified not to accept shipments OF
animals suffering from tuberculosis
CHAMBERS aud other diseases and we
are more hopeful that good will re.
suit as a result of the new laws. Tht
chief difficulty has been in the pas
with respect to stallion shipments
and at the BOZeman meeting, tn,
department was assured of the heart,
cooperation of those present."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
BREEZY LOCAL ITEMS

A lot of fine Siberian Millet Seed
at Kilduff's.
liver Johnson left for Great Falls
last Thursday and will be absent for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hyatt of
Havre, were visiting relatives and
friends in our city the first of this
week.
VIM. Spencer of Leedy, spent the
latter part of the past week in NAL
ta. He reports the land in that To-
cality in fine condition and says far
mers are preparing to seed large
acreage.
E. A. Stevens of Toronto, who is
visiting his brother, G. w. Stevens,
went to Glasgow Monday to swear
his allegiance to "Uncle Sam and
also to file on a claim in Section 23,
township 80, range 2s. Mr.. Stevens
wife and children will arrive later.
Henry j. Goodale of Montana, has
been appointed special agent of the
Interior Department, with headquar-
ters in Helena. 1t is stated that
Goodale's principal duties will be
the investigation of alleged Western
land frauds.
The annual convention of the Mon.
tana Grand Army of the Republic
will be held in Billings April Is, IL
and II. All comrades and veterans
residing in the State are urged to be
present and participate in the cere-
monies incidental to the occasion.
Messrs. Edwards, Larson anC
Thuerk, stockholders of the Dodso1
Trading Company, went to Dodso1
Monday to get their store building il
readiness for opening it soon. A fre,
dance will be given by this enterpris
ing firm, to everybody who cares t,
attend next Monday evening, Apri
II, in their spacious Dodson building
Music will be furnished for the occa
sion by the DOdsOn Orchestra and
good time assured all who attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

"The Country Minister of Mullen
vile" was pulled off at the Garland
last Friday evening by a troupe of To-
cal stars and those who had the
pleasure of seeing the performance
are unanimous in their praise as be-
ing the best bill played in local way
since the "high water mark" The
house was filled to the rafters, both
fore and aft. The enthusiasm was
boundless and showed how much
the actors were appreciated. All the
scenes in the five acts were we'll
staged, despite the unfavorable cir
cumstances that the player folk had
to work. Miss Elizabeth Kilduff and
Miss Grace McGregOr each sang a
solo in her own sweet way, which is
always a JOY to an audience. In the
cast E. l.. Hendrix, as the country
minister, was amusing and at the
same time impressing amOral; he
played his difficult part very we'll.
DR.. Hamilton, as Gregory Heath,
was full of perilious escapades and
kept his audience guessing as to his
success but carried his part success
fully. Josef Sklower as Jud Pardoe
was much more than an appetizer, he
was really full course dinner, and
| carried his turn admirably. Owen
McCone, who played the part OF old
Timothy Hold, simply bubbled over
with quaint and Historically funny
sayings and was greatly enjoyed. Old
Deacon Potter, just tritle deaf,
played by W. c. Stevens, was always
ready to leave you in on the spray of
mirth when the bubbles would break
Donald Mccoy and Andrew Tweedy,
as the country boys were hilariously
funny and they never had dull
moment while before the foot lights
Miss Gertrude Chambers as Helen
Burleigh, was very impressive and
created a marked enthusiasm in the
audience. Jerusha Judkins was pleas
ingly impersonated hy Miss Mabel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
COUNTY OFFICERS

Senator
J.L. TRUsCOTT of Glasgow.
Representative
FRANK G. ARNETT of Culbertson.
County Commissioners
VIM. MCBRIDE of Culbertson.
A. DAVIDSON of Malta.
J.T, FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
THOMAS DIGNAN of Glasgow.
Sheriff
S. SMALL of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
c. c. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
W.B. SHOEMAKER of Hinsdale.
Public Administrator
JACOB SEEL of Mondak.
County Surveyor
VIII. MAIN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON Of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS LILLIAN D. HARRIS of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
Just three more days of Lent.
Next Sunday, April 11th, is Easter

Next Sunday, April 11th, is Easter.
Mrs. Richard Towne was on the sick
list the first of this week.
Harry Cosner spent the first par
of the week at Glasgow with his
family.
W. p. Sewers is preparing to move
his sheep, which have wintered on
Beaver creek, to his White Water
ranch.
j. r. Mccoy is a very busy man
these days as deputy assessor for
Malta township and is filling the po-
sition most efficiently.
The adjourned session of the regu-
lar term of the district court that
was to convene at Glasgow commence
ing April 10th, has been postponed
till Monday, April 18th.
Miss Any Short, Mrs. CD Brock
way, Mrs. Dudley Jones, Mrs.
Dwight Jones and Mr.. Trouser, all of
Dodson, were in attendance at the
presentation of the Country Minis
ter" last Friday evening.
Owing to number of cases of scar
let fever in Glasgow, the school
board of that city was advised by
the Health Officer, M. ID. Hoyt, to
close the schools indefinitely.
! The new Masonic Home in the
Prickly Pear Valley, seven miles
from Helena, has been completed ant
a 'cepted by the board of trustees
Tle building is two stories in height
with the basement and attic, and is
of red brick with white concrAt,
base. There are tifty-three bedrooms
and six single rooms for domesuic'
and nurses. The institution viii
very comfortably accommodate 81
guests, and owns a tract of land con
sisting of $40 acres. The total cos
of establishing the Home vii
amount. approximately, to 500, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY of Chouteau.
Governor
EDWIN L. NORRIS of Helena.
L lieutenant Governor
w. R. ALLEN of Deer Lodge.
A IS ociate Justice
w. l.. HOLLOWAY of Gallatin.
Secretary of State
AN. YODER of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
AL. GALEN of Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer
E.E. ESSELSTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
H. R. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. f. HARMON of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park. Six-year term
B. T. STANTON, Four-year term.
E. A. MORLEY, Two-year term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07

<zsYxYsxn> MAL7A LODGE NO. ~, /OOF.
@sss2S@ Meets every Wednesday even
ing. All brethreninvited. j ames Atwood
IN G: w. j. Sims, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
x Of =

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
1st and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall, Malta. Ed. Pierson, G. c.; G..
w. Clay, M. f. and X. of r. e. S. All
members of the order cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
NTAL7A LODGE NO. 81, AT d A M

~ Meets nd and Fourth Saturday evening
of each month"; A Davidson. w NJ: John Survant
S. w :R M rrafton, J.W; VIM. Mcclellan, Treas
+. M Sklower, Secy;
Visiting Brethren cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-07
SACAJAWEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Meets every lst and 3rd Saturday evening of
each month. Mrs, Isabella =. Davidson. W: NJ;
Vim. II. Mann w. p; Mrs. Mae Larson, "A. NJ. ~.
w Clay Sec'y; a Davidson, Treas
Visiting brothers and sisters cordially welcomed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19

must perforce be woman at the bot
tom of It, Ever since Adam set the
example in the Garden of Eden his imi-
tative sons have followed his example,
aud with great unanimity have thrown
the blame upon the woman. ! protest
against this custom as a fragrant injus-
tice to my sex. Ii makes me angry
every time | hear the inslnuation, and
hear II pretty often. The woman
that thou gayest me, said Adam, she
game me of the fruit, and | did eat
Men Of modern times are just like him.
There's a woman at the bottom of II, >
say they. and thus they attempt to
shield themselves and shift the conse-
quences of their own misdeeds. Il is
enough to make every woman's blood
boil in her veins. Now, | don't know
what case that was you two. men were
discussing when / came in, about which
| heard my husband ask, Who is the
woman in the case? but Iii venture to
say that there is no woman connected
with the matter at ALL"
She looked from her husband to Mr..
Darley, and that individual arose and
walked to the other side OF the room,
saying:
You would better be careful, Mrs.
Mcbride. You have made a very Wig
orous and very praiseworthy defense
of your sex. Don't you think it would
be better to let the matter rest there,
and not run the probable risk of de-
stroying the effect of your forcible
speech by citing an illustration which
possibly might not help your case?"
mo, | don't think so, Mr.. Darley.
I'm so convinced of the general truth
of what have been saying, and of the
fact that in every ninety cases out of a
hundred no woman is In any way to
blame for a mans trouble, that | am
willing to rest the matter on this case
you have been discussing, and defy you
to show that there is a woman con-
nected with it"
I'm afraid Wen have to tell her,
Darley," said MsBride.
1T looks that way, although strong
ly advise her to let the matter drop
just where It is."
"No, shall not drop 1t. You two
great big men are afraid, that's all.
Now tell me what case you were dis
cussing."
"Since you must have it, my dear"
said Mr., Mcbride, with evident re-
luctance, "we'll tell you"
"Please don't insist, Mrs. Mcbride"
pleaded Mr. Darley.
"But | do insist" the 'little woman
declared. What case were you dis
cussing?"
'Mr Mcbride was telling me of Mr..
Keedick's engagement to be married,
and l."
Mrs, Mcbride burst into tears.
81 think you men are real mean, {"
she sobbed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE

"who is the woman in the caseP"
II was Mr. Mcbride who asked the
question, and the query was directed
to McBride's friend, Mr.. barley, as tho
two sat and smoked in McBrides den
after dinner.
Mrs. Mcbride was about to enter the
room at the time, and she heard the
inquiry and resented It. "The woman
In the case" she repeated to herself
THE men always think there is a
woman at the bottom of It when a man
gets into trouble. 1t was my husband
who asked the question, and | am Just
going to read him q lecture which
hope will also do some good to Mr..
Darley."
Mrs. Mcbride entered the room while
these thoughts were passing trough her
mind, and her presence prevented q
prompt answer. for the gentlemen rose
as she came in.
"Mr. Mcbride" she said to her hus-
band, as she seated herself 81 heard
you ask Mr.. Darley who the woman
was in the case. Now, don't know
what case It is you have been discuss
ing nor do wish to know merely
wish to express my opinion on the mas
cullne idea-for | think It is a distinc-
lively masculine notion-that when u
man disgraces himself or gets into diff
ficulty or trouble of any sort, there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19

Considerable excitement has been
aroused In Paris by the question raised
by DIR. Bosredon Of Brive and taken
up by his Paris colleagues whether a
doctor has right under certain cir.
cumstances 10 take a mans life.
DR. Bosrcdon was the first medical
man who arrived on the scene of the
railway accident In Brlve tunnel. The
stoker of the engine. man named
Lefort, was caught under the wreck
and slowly burned TO death.
"When reached him" writes DR.
Bosredon, "the man was screaming
with agony aud begged me to Kill him
There was no possible hope Of saving
his life. He was slowly being burned
10 death, and his body was horribl'
crushed.
~ considered that my conscience
permitted me to put an end 10 hif
agony and asked gendarme for his
revolver. He said that he had none
and the stoker was slowly burned t.
death instead OF being put out OF hi
pain there and then" - London ES
press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily bv Chas. Turner Il c.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per III.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2a per 10.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bu., 66o.
SELLING PRICE.
Batter, per ID. $50.
Eggs, SOC per Dozen
Cheese, N, Y. cream-20e per lb
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-40c per gar.
Sugars--5c to l-2c per Lb.
Teas-'IO0 to 81 90 per X.
Vlnegar-25e per gal.
Salt--s1 25 per Dbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans---6c per Ib
Carolina Head Rice-10c per ID. o,
3lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans-!l0c lb.
Marrowfat BeaEs-7e ID. OF llbs. 70,
25c.
Cracked Hommy-4S or 8 'bs FOR
10c.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S l-S to 15c per lb.
Seed Raisins-lSc per ID, 2 lbs, 25o
Cleaned currants, 10c per 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
Prices Mat. 25c. CSC, soc, 75c.
Eve.--25c, soc, 75c, 81, $3.50.
Selections
THE TRIPLE TURN.
Few Aerobats Have Attempted This
Dangerous Feat.

Few Aerohats Have Attempted This
Dangerous Feat.
OF oil the feats known TO gymnasts
the most dangerous is the triple
turn" This means that, starting with
a run from a sprlngboard the acrobat
makes three complete turns in the air
This turn has killed more first class
tumblers than any other trick known
to the profession.
The first man to try the triple turn
was performer I'm Van Amberg's cir
Gus. He struck on the back OF his
head ana broke his neck This was IN
1912. Three years later a performer al
Alleys, In London, tried It, but he was
instantly killed. John Aymer, IA
nous acrobat, attempted the feat IL
1859. He was killed. The famous Bol
Stickney accomplished the feat once IN
a gymnasium in New York, but got
such scare that he never dared at
tempt 1t I'm the ring.
The only person living or dead who
has ever done the feat more than once
is John Worland, who has accomplish
ed II six times.
Last year Dan O'Brien, one of the
star leapers at the Hippodrome, ii
New York, found that he was "over
throwing" the double and determined
TO try the triple. He did the trick tC
perfection, making clean light and
keeping his feet. But O'Brien, while
naturally elated at having accomplish
ed stunt that places him among
very few of the most daring and skill
ful performers In the world, Is moi
anxious to try II a second time. "Nev
er again" says Little Dan, as he Is
known in acrobatic circles. 90
course" he added, "in our business
you are always likely to break an arm
or a leg but In the triple somersaul
you are taking big chance with your
life. Never again for me! It's toe
dangerous. w. II. @. Latson In New
York Tribune,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Feb 49,
Cattle Receipts $4,000; estimated for
tomo row 800; market fair, steady
Prime beeves $50 a $50; poor Z,
medium 4.25 a 525. stockers ana
feeders $50 a $40
llogs--JRecclpts 2j,OOO estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market higher.
Light 6 a $50; rough sos a els;
heavy 5.95 a GAP 1-2; mixed G.2j
a G.47 10; pigs 500 % G.1O
Sheep---Reaelpts 5000; estimated
Tor tomouJw 1000; market selady.
Na'lye sheep $40 a SOS; western
sheep $40 "a $50; native lambs $50
a 7.G5 western lambs $40 a 7.GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. 19-,Hogs-Receipts
j0 market steady. Workers G.55;
mixed eco; heavy G.G5; extra lights
$50; best pigs G.3O stays and
roughs > a 6.
Calyes-Receipts 100 head; market
steady.
Shee pand lambs-Receipts cars;
market steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts cars;
market steady.
Cattle Receipts > cars; market
slow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
PITTSRuRa

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 49, -Cawle--Sup
ply light; market steady. Choice G.2U
a G.35; pume $50 a els; good
J.G5 a. $50.
Sheep and lambs supply light;
market steady Prime wethers $50 a
5.7j; good mixed 5.2j a $50; rah
mixed 4.GO a SO; culls and COM
mon 2 a $50. ,ambs $50 a 100,
veal calves . a $50; heavy and
thin calves a $50.
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledecks,
market higher prime heavy hogs
6.S5 a $50; medhum G.75 a ESQ:
heavy y)rers $50 @ G.7O; light york
ers 6 45 a. 6 so; pigs 6l5 a $50;
roughs 8 so a 6.35; stags 80 a
J.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 10 -LWheat-May,
open l.1A is, close 1.15 l-2; July
TO Ola; close 1.01; September,
open 9j 81: close sc Ii.
Corn-Nlay open GG 3-8; close G5
rs; July, open G5 "a; close 60 Ia;
September, open G5 l-2; close Gj Ii.
Oats-May, open 50 IS; close 50 II,
July, open so is; close 40 rs. Sep
tember, open Al 1-2; close n is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
Yeast Of the Anolents.

The yeast employed by the ancients
In making bread was probably of the
same kind as the Israelltes of the days
of the great Pharaoh, the oppressor,
used, calling 1t Heaven" This was
what is known nowadays as wild
yeast, It's germs or spores being afioat
everywhere in the air. A bit of dough
was preserved out of each batch pre-
pared 70" the ovens, and when this was
added to the next dough the yeast con-
tanned in IL quickly spread through the
whole, only little being required to
"leaven the whole lump"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
TSLTno GRAIN

Toledo, o., Februaryl9. Wheat
Cash l.20 ga; May 1.19 "a; July
l.03 1-2; September 9S ga.
Corn-Cash, G7 1-2; May G7 81;
July and September Ga II.
oats-Cash 55 1-2; May, 81; July
80 1-2; September Al SIS.
Rye-No. /, 81; No. 2, 81 l-2; No.
3, 10 10.
Cioyerseed-Cash, February and
March, 5.35; October G.O2 1-2.
Prime alsike-March S.S5.
Prime timothy-1.SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
NEW YORK pRoDUCE

New York, Feb. 10---Dressed poul-
Itry---Nm.
Putter-Receips 3,4S7 packages.
choice firm, Creamery extra 80 a
30 l-2; state dairy tubs, poor TO fair
90 a. %.
Eggs---Receipts 5,347 packages;
higher, nearby white fancy 35; esh
iirsts 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19

SNa LeStitne1 rosy aurOraS In the
realms of imagination, in the realms
where air-castled turrets pierce the
mellow sky and Cupid swings along
with his sparrows in his chariot of
down? Have you built tiny cottages
on the shores of enchanted lakes, won
fame and patrimony from the grovel.
ing world, ascended dizzy heights
and flung your banner of success to
the world-for her?
Have you pictured her sitting op-
posite to you pouring tea and making
Heaven on earth?
And just as you have accomplished
everything worth while, have you
heard the swish OF the grasses and
the frou-frou of her gown as she
came down the path to meet you?
All, have you?
And there I'm your trysting place,
have you taken her in your arms and
kissed away the fears that every
woman has, kissed away the doubts
and misgivings and the maybe-sos?
And as you held her close have you
told her OF your dreams and your
hopes and aspirations?
Cocagyne, Paradise, Utopia, Lotus
Land-you are all outdone! Waiting
for her has glorilied and beautifled
the trysting place into the Agapemone
Of delight! Waiting for her has ideal
lied the nook by the pulsing river,
among the maple leaves of autumn!
II is the Eden of youth-the nearest
approach to the divine shores Of Per.
fection! Visit 1t while you may, for
tomorrow viii come the woodsman
with his axe, the miller with his dam (!
Only few times may you wait for
her like this! And then the rude
highway and the battle fields of Life!
II made posy. while the day ran by:
Here will | smell my remnant out, and
tie
My life within this band.
But time did beckon TO the flowers, and
they
By noon most cunnlngly did steal
away"
Tiekleinktums.
a handra-4c frame has sold many a
mediocre picture.
q a 4
A family is seldom too poor to sup.
port AT least one dog
4 & Il
Wnoever heard the spirits Of the
departed saying, Here's how, old
man?
From now on until spring it will be
min nud tnpl uyfth xyinto,. and thot ,Id
oYercoat.
A nurse who understands her bust.
ness will promise to marry any man
just to get him well.
q = 4
II is surprising what Il bottle OF
olive oil will do for the man who
thinks he has appendicitis.
4 = Il
A magazine editor is a most sympa-
thetic soul. Think of the poetry he
rejects because of his feeling for the
public.
Open the window and let In little
fresh air. When plenty of fresh air
enters the house, the doctor goes out
the front door
4 4 =
On the train coming into town this
morning | met man who told me
another man told him that his boy
knew a boy whose father told him
their nearest neighbor had related to
the milkman that he had seen the
first robin this spring. 'Rah for
anrlnPl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19

fhSnlOned u syl'
van trysting place
OF gold and sun
set, have you
waited for her2
II a v e y o u
watched for her
at hig h n 90 n
when the sunlight
sent shafts OF
glory through the
rustling leav e s
and fashioned odd
traceries on the
browning grass ?
Have you waited
for her at the
eventide W h g n
the graceful will.
lows cast their
sparse shadows
far out upon the
whimpled waters,
when the cat birds
were piping their
matin good nights
and the swallows
swung DER the
glinting waters in
[ h ir W a n [ o n
play? Have you
waited for her in
the m oonlig h [
W h g n l. u n a
bathed the nook
with wondrous
light, silvery and
soft?
All, have You
waited for her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb, l9---HEgs-- Extras %,
prime firsrts 2S; firsts 2G; seconds 10.
Rutter---EXtra creamery 2S; frsts
25; seconds 30; daries 25.
Live poultry---Turlleys II: chick
ems Ia; springs Is 1-2; ducks II 10;
geese a. 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-19
EAsT BUTFALO

East Buffalo N. ", Feb. 10
Clttle-Receipts 100; market slow.
Veals-Receipts 700, active. Com.
mon to choice ESQ all.
Sheep and lambs -'Receirds 1880;
market active. Lambs 5.25 a. 8;
sheep 2.5O a 5.
Hogs Receipts $3.50; market act
i've. Workers, ESQ a go.