davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS

quietly yesterday. There was con-
siderable interest taken by both
parties and although only little
over one-third of the .registt red
vote was cast il was the best ex-
preston of the people so far as
number the number voting is con-
cerned that we have seen in Elko
since 1886. The fetal vote cast
was 287, of which l58 voted the
democratic ticket. 1913 were re-
publicans and one socialist. The
counting and making cut the re-
turns required by the election laws
kept the board at work until 5
o'clock this morning.
The result in the county has
surprises for both parties. On the
democratic side the returns at
hand show that Dickerson and
Sprague have carried the county
by handsome majorities, while
Sweeney and Pittn an are neck and
neck with Plttman slightly in the
lead. The republican returns
show close vote between Massey
and Oddie and handsome major
ity for Springmeyer. The vote in
detail for the contested offices is as
follows:
ELKO-DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh %, Pittman So,
Sweeney 55.
Hubbard 60, Sprague Ct.
Dickerson ~, Nicholas 63.
Ross 63, Williams So.
O'Sullivan SO, Ryan 81.
Baker SO, Donovan ID, Thatcher
80.
Bingham 81, Farnsworth So.
Lydon Is, Ryan SO, Stoddard 46.
Hunter 81, Voight IA.
Dysart "a, McCabe 81.
Lindsay Sc, Moody 80.
ELKO-REPUBLICAN
Douglas Sd, Roberts 81.
Massey rs, Oddie SO.
Balzar SO, Mcmillan II.
Brown SO, Springmeyer As.
Boo'h 65, Mccarthy SO.
8 Steel AZ. Stinson 25, Sullivan Is,
Watson 20.
Taber ~, Thomas 5, Williams "a.
Griswold 60, Murphy az, Sharp
10.
LAMOILLE-DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh 2, Pittman 8, Sweeney
9.
Hubbard, 3 Sprague IL.
Dickerson Is, Nicholas 3.
Ross 7. Williams 9.
O'Sullivan 7, Ryan 10.
Baker 5, Donovan 10, Thatcher
Bingham 7, Farnsworth 8.
Lydon 4, Ryan 5. Stoddard a..
Hunter 3, Weight Is.
. Dysart IL, McCabe 6.
Lindsay IL, Moody 6.
neutrality-suspicious.
Douglas 6, Roberts 4.
Massey 8, Oddie 2.
BaIzar 2, Mcmillan Z.
Springmeyer 10.
Booth 5, Mccarthy 5.
Steel 2, Stinson 8, Sullivan 8.
Taber d, Thomas /, Williams Z.
Griswold S. Murphy 6.
CARLIN DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh %, Pittman II,
Sweeney 6.
Hubbard 8, Sprague 80.
Dickerson 35, Nicholas 8.
Ross 20, Williams 81.
" SulllVan 70, Ryan Is.
Baker 20, Donovan Is, Thatcher
7.
Bingham 26, Farnswortb IL.
Lydon 3, Ryan Is, Stoddard 13.
Hunter 20, Weight %.
Dysart 81, McCabe 20.
Lindsay 25, Moody 10.
CARLIN- REPUBLICAN
Douglas Is, Roberts 81.
Massey ID, Oddie 7.
Balzar 81, Mcmillan 16.
Brown l6, Springmeyer Sd.
Booth %, Mccarthy 25.
Steel % Stipco,, q C,,lI:,- n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
a Little Toe Much.

Mrs. Flatleigh-Guoa morning. ian.
itor It's cold this morning.
Janitor-- Yes. mann but hope you
don't blame me for that,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
Ills a 'vSntH ue,

Iia h'v7ntane.
7" rccit' the "Niingc Biar,smith"
The honrec hoy was the choice:
For he had local color with
The sharp rasp In his voice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
WELLS DEMOCRATIC

McIntosh 8, Pittman 7, Sweeney
I6.
Hubbard 8, Sprague Is.
Di-kerson 10, Nicholas 10.
Ross Is, Villa MS II.
O'Sullivan p, Ryan 5.
Baker 9, Donovan Is, Thatcher
6.
Bingham II, Farnsworth 8.
LydUn 4, Ryan s, Stoddard 8.
: Hunter II, Voight Is. -, =,
DSsart IS, Mccall y.
Lindsay IL, Moody ID.
WELLS-REPUBLICAN
Doug 4; 81, Roberts IL.
Ma ey 10, Odd %.
Balzar 9, Mem Han %.
Brown Is, Springmeycr 20. ~ ~
Booth %, Mccarthy l..
Steel 10, Stiason ., Sullivan 6,
Watson s.
Taber ID, Thomas Is, Williams
IL.
Griswold 81, MIphy 7, Sharp
.13.
NORTH RUBY DEMOCRATIC
Mclntosh l, Pittman /, Sweeney
8.
Hubbard 2, Sprague 8.
Dickerson IL.
Ross 5. Williams 5.
O'S Iliivan 5, Ryan 5.
Baker 4, Donovan 2, Thatcher 4.
Bingham 7, Farnsworth 2.
Lydon 7, Ryan 3, StoddaYd s.
Hunter /, Voight 9.
Dyadrt s, Nc C DE 3.
Lind say 3, NJ BODY 6.
NORTH RUBY REPUBLICAN
Douglas 4, Roberts 7.
Massey 8, Oddie 3.
Balzar 2, Mcmillan 8.
Brown l, Sprigmeyer 0.
Booth 2, Mccarthy 8. .,L%s1
Steel 2, Stinson a, Sullivan 2,
Watson Z. s.a4aa
Taber 8, William l..
GriswOld l, Murphy 10.
LEE DEMOCRATIC
Pittman 4, Sweeney 8.
ii Ibbard 2, Sprag lie 4.
Dickcrson 5, Nicholas 2.
Ross 5, William |.
O'Sullivan 3, Ryan 4.
Baker l, Donovan 8, Thatcher 2.
Bingham 2 Farms worth 8.
Ryan l, Stoddlrd 4.
Voight I.
Dy5trt 5, McCabe I.
Lindsay 2, Moody 3.
LEE REPUBLICAN
Douglas D, Roberts /.
Massey 6, Oddie 4.
M CIVILIAN {.
Brown 6, SpringmeSer 8.
Booth 4, Mccarthy d.
Stee 8, Watson 2.
Taber 9, Williams l.
Griswold 7, Murphy 2.
STARR VALLEY REPUBLICAN
Douglas 81, Roberts 9.
Massey rs. Oddie IL.
Bazaar 8, Mcmillan 23.
Brown 8, Springmenyer %.
Booth 10, Mccarthy II.
Steel Is, Stinson 7, Sullivan 2,
Watson 4.
Taber Is. Thomas 3, Williams
Is.
Griswold SO, Murphy 9, Sharp /.
- 49, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
State CANDIDATES

Following is a summary of the
vote on the contested state offices
so FAR as received:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

Dickerson 7, Nicholas 8.
Ross 6, Williams 3.
O'Sullivan 2, Ryan 8.
Baker 5, Donovan /, Thatcher 4
Bingham Z, Farnsworth 2.
Lydon l, Ryan S, Stoddard 2.
Hunter 9, Voight L.
Dysart 8, McCabe l.
Lindsay 5, Moody 5.
No republican votes cast.
HALLECK-DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh l, Sweeney a.
Hubbard 1, Sprague l.
Dickerson 3, Nicholas 4.
O'Sullivan l, Ryan 3.
Baker 4.
Bingham /, Farnsworth 8.
Lydon l, Ryan 2, Stoddard /.
Hunter 3, Voight 2.
Dysart l, McCabe 4.
Lindsay 2. MOODY 2.
HALLECK- REPUBLICAN
Douglas 2, Roberts l.
Massey l, Oddle 2. &
Mcmillan 3.
Springmeyer 8.
Booth 3.
Steel 2, Stin:on l.
Taber 2, Williams /.
Griswold 2. Murphy 2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pittman 5.
Dickerson 6, Nicholas /.
Hubbard d
Williams 4.
O'SlDlivan 3, Ryan l.
Baker 2, Donovan 2.
Bingham 3, Fa1nsv orth |.
Ryan l, Stoddarl 2.
Weight 4.
by sart 4.
Lindsay 3, MOO1y d.
HUNTINGTON REPUBLICAN
Douglas 2.
Massey 2, Oddie l.
Mcmillan 3.
Spingmeyer 8.
Mccarthy 2.
Stinson 2.
Taber 3.
GrisWold 3.
CLOVER VALLEY-DEMOCRATIC
Sweeney 5.
Sprague d.
Dickerson 2, Nicholas 8.
Ross 2, Williams 8.
O'Sdllivan 8, Ryan 8.
Baker 2, Donovan 2, Thatcher / :.
Bingham 2, Farnsworth 8.
Lydon 2, Ryan 2, ..Stoddard 2.
Hunter l, Weight 5.
Dysart 4, McCabe l.
Lindsay 2, Moody 8.
CLOVERVALLEY REPUBLICAN
Douglas ID, Roberts 2.
Massey 5, Oddie IL.
Balzar 2, Mcmillan Is.
Brown IL, Springmeyer S.
Booth 8, Mccarthy 6.
Steel 7, Stinson 8, Sullivan q -,
Watson 2.
Taber 10, Thomas 2. Williams 2.
Griswold 8, Murphy /, Sharp 2.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRATIC
Mcintosh 2, Pittman 8, Sweeney
6.
Hubbard 4, Sprague 6.
Dickerson 8, Nicholas 2.
Ross 5, Williams Z.
O'Sullivan 3, Ryan 7.
Baker 3. Donovan 8, Thatcher
d.
Bingham z, Farnsworth q.
Ryan 6, Stoddard 5.
Hunter 5, Voight 6.
Lindsay 5, Moody 5.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
REPUBLICAN
Douglas a, Roberts 7.
Massey 4, Oddie 7.
Balzar /, Mcmillan /.
Brown 6, Springmeyer d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07
LIAM BELONGS TO HIS e..
Essentially Subject Of Environnea;
Life in Other Periods Would Be
impossible to Him.

Could man, we're he given the op.
portunity. really live in any age W DE-.
.ly remote from his own? Modern phi
loSorhy tells us that life Is then N
Its highest and best when the orl.:n
ism Is perfectly adapted to it's IN
Vironment. II this be So then II Is
clear that any large. sudden and
abrupt change in the environments
must impair the vitality OF the orgln.
ism. and might even destroy II a,to
gether. If we think of 1t, a Greek of
the age of PCricles, Roman OF Ihr
age OF Julius Caesar, would find II a.
hard TO live the life Of today as any
man now alive would find 1t hard 70
live on were he by some freak OF
magic. to fall asleep In his own worid
tonight and to wake up tomorrow
morning in the Athens of Pericles or
In the Rome OF Julius Caesar rhe
mere effort of the organism to adarr
itself 70 the strange environments
would benumb all its energies and ar.
rest all its functions You might a.
well expect palm tree to flourish in
the arctic regions. 1t would languish
and die In the attempt
Yet there are many worthy people
who delight to call themselves old
fashioned and are always longing, 80
they pretend, to live in some other
and better age than their own. They
make TO themselves a paradise Of a
past they have never known and fond
iy imagine that were they its Adam
and Eve no serpent would ever be
guile Them into wanting to know the
good and the evil OF the present It
Is a vain aspiration and those who en-.
terrain II only succeed, so far as they
succeed at all. In getting hopelessly
out OF touch with their own age
What Suggestion viii DO,
There Is nothing that plays 80 imnor.
tant part in the daily life of men and
women as does suggestion. SAYS II. Al.
uihetoh Bruce In the Delineator. No
matter how many setbacks come, keep
repeating to yourself optimistic auto.
suggestions Repetition Is one Of the
most forceful instruments of surses.
tion. There Is a great truth underly.
ing the familiar saying: "As a man
thinketh, so Is he." Not only the peo.
pie with whom you associate. but th..
books you read, the clothes Won wenr
the pictures on your bedroom wall the
very wallpaper itself, convey tn Won
suggestions which have an influence q,
the making OF your character, the
Shaping OF your ideals. the determin.
ing OF your life. See to II that. 40 far
as possible, you Danish the tawdry. the
coarse, and the garlsh from your Sign,
surround yourself with objects OF
beauty. Keep your clothes neat and
ciean' but do not, as so many people
seem to do, regard them as your chief
aim In life. BE especially solicitous
with regard to your choice OF books.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

Ideals iiv" only as We strive toward
them
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

One trouble with the grave stone
ticket to glory is that 1t is printed too
late
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

The habit az prayer can get to mean
as little as the habit of profanity
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

Some men believe you cannot en-.
JOY life's berries unless you eat its
briers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-07

a chilly manner is not the best
preparation for warmer climate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Blshon Routs A Boaster.

On one occasion, when travelling
along the West Coast of Africa with
an old skipper who had known many
missionaries, but, did not see the
use of them Bishop Taylor-Smith
was obliged to endure a string of
taunting questions, such as What
was the good of spouting at Exeter
Hall?" and What did the mission
aries know, anyway"
At last the Bishop could stand it
no longer. Turning to the skipper,
he said: II know you are an expert.
Can you tell me the length of an
alligator's tongue?"
Certain was the reply, "but it
depends on the alligator"
Very we'll then, say an alligator
Is feet long. What would be the
length Of its tongue?'
Three feet was the answer.
But the Bishop who had kept
alligators and watched their ways,
knew better. It is evident that you
are an authority on the West Coast
of Africa" he said, but it is also
evident that some people see more
in 10 minutes than others in 20
years. Let me tell you that an alli-
gator has no tongue. ochester
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Odds AND ENDS.

An uncut diamond looks very much
like a bit of the best gum arabic.
a horse eats nine times its weight
in food in a year, sheep six times.
Eighteen per cent. of the entire
area of France. or about 23,000,000
acres, is forest land.
The annual wheat crop OF Great
Britain amounts to about 100000
600 bushels.
The number of horses in the Uni
ted States January I, 1909, was
nearly 100000.
About 5000 trademarks are req
istered during the course of the year
at the Patent Office.
The 652 registered trade unions
of Great Britain have total mem
bership of 1,973,560.
Alden makes ten million cigarettes
year at a very low cost of pro-
duction. Wages are 16 cents a day.
All the large match factories. Of
Germany have pooled their issues
under an agreement binding until
1920.
In the United States the percent
age of railroads which are not en-
gagged in the carriage of mails Is
very small.
Ireland's wheat yield is 37A bush,
els an acre, which is nearly five bush
els an acre better than that OF Great
Britain.
The first bituminious coal mined
in the United States was found near
Richmond. Va. early In the eigh1
teenth century.
Two vessels of the Naval Academy
Squadron, the Iowa and Massachu,
sets, will be placed in commission
May Q. The Indiana will be placed
In full commission May 10.
For removing incandescent lamps
from sockets in inaccessible places
there has been invented a pole with
spring steel fingers on one end, q
coiled spring below them providing
universal joint.
Forming part Of the breakfast
menu Of the members of the Council
of the Royal Geological Society OF
Ireland, at Dublin, recently, were
some eggs brought by Sir Charles
Ball from China, which were laid
over 40 years ago.
Animal life has been found in the
Pacific Ocean, near the New Zealand
Coast, at depth of four and one
quarter miles under pressure of
four and one-half tons to the square
inch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Foreign

The selling of American-owned
vessels on the East Coast of Africa
by parties claiming to be acting in
the interest of Madriz will likely
form the basis for claims against
the Nicaraguan government.
Lord Kitchener reports that Aus
tralia's military forces are made
quate to defend that country from
the dangers due to prevailing condi-
lions.
An explosion of dynamite in the
harbor of Kobe, Japan, killed three
persons, wrecked many buildings
and caused monetary loss of $780,
900.
The March statement of the Lon
don Board of Trade shows increases
of $30,634,500 In imports and $l2,-
434,00 in exports.
The British House of Commons
in committee adopted Premier AS
quith's first veto resolution by vote
of 329 to 237.
A league in the Solomon Islands
involving the massacre of white men
who take native wives has been bro
ken up.
Turkish troops have temporarily
minister of foreign affairs. has been
appointed ambassador to France.
Turkish stroops have temporarily
checked the advance of the Alban-
ians against Pristina.
The American hospital in Paris
was formally opened
Professor Lowell. of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. de-
livered lecture on the canals of
Mars before an audience of scien-
fists in Paris.
There has been severe fighting at
Prishtina, in European Turkey. be-
tween Turkish troops and Albani-
ans
The strike Of the French naval
freservists is causing serious incon-
venience to shipping.
Empress Alexandra of Russia re-
ceived Mr. w. w. Rockhill, the
American Ambassador.
Father Rau. sunerior general OF
the Order of Salosians. died in Tur-
in.
A big strike in the building trades
In Berlin is threatened
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
The NEWS


Alice Peterson, of Johnstown. Pa
was indicted BY the federal grand
jury at Pittsburg on the charge of
using the United States mails to
conduct q fraudulent matrimonial
scheme.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, charged joint
ly with Charles Smith with the MUIR
der of Albert Smith. the woman,s
husband, in Murray County, was
found guilty at Sulphur, Ok.
The Iemprial Window Glass Com
pany of Pittsburg and 16 officials
and directors were indicted by a
special federal grand jury in Pitts
burg on three counts.
Rev. Simon P. Long, of Mansfield.
o., was found not guilty Of miscon-
duct by committee of the Eastern
Conference Of the Wittenberg Synod.
Rev. Peter s. Davies, Congre-
gational preacher, formerly of Pitts
burg, Pa, and missionary for many
years in Japan, died at Pueblo, Col.
Dirt M. Schulz, of Long Beach,
Cal, made another addition to his
international. family by adopting a
Yaqui Indian Is months old
The motormen and conductors of
the Columbus Street Car Company
accepted the offer of their employers
and thus averted strike
William Grayson, millionaire pres
ident of the Grayson-McLeod-@ Lum-
Der Company, died suddenly Of heart
disease at St, Louis
Elijah T. Hopkins. the oldest
manufacturer of pickles in the Uni
ted States. died at His home, in
Mount Vernon, N Y
The Cafe De L'Opera, one OF the
show places of Broadway. New York,
was assigned. with liabilities of
100000
Former Gov Henry T. Gage, new
ly appointed minister to Portugal,
left Los Angeles. Cal, for his new
field.
Chickens reached the record price
of 10 cents pound in the Chicago
market
A vigorous fight for delay was
made and claim of mistaken iden-
tity set up at the arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields, of New York. Of the two
men accused of robbing the Rich
mond (Va.) postoffice Of more than
$4,000 in stamps and cash.
Mrs. Helen B. Grayton, daughter
of a millionaire, who eloped with
Thomas B. Grayton. Harvard foot
ball star. has been granted di-
vorce.
Bertram G. Spencer has confessed
to the murder Of Miss Blackstone
and numerous burglaries at Spring
field. Mass.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company is to raise the wages of
employees instead of increasing diyi-
dends.
The Lackawanna Railroad has
refused the graded scale of wages
asked by its trainmen.
Thirty-nine Illinois towns that
had been dry communities voted
to go wet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Cooking school.

Father-As you have had three
terms at the cookery school, Jane,
suppose you would know how to
roast a piece of beef better than this.
Why, it's burned to cinder.
Daughter don't see how ! am
to blame. The fire was too hot, X
suppose.
Father-And why didn't you look
out that the fire wasn't too hot?
Daughter Someone else always at
tended to that at the school, and Mrs.
Mixter used to do the basting. All
we did was the tasting after the meat
was cooked. Scraps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
How Far Can You See?

What is the farthest limit te
which the human vision can reach
Power in his book, THE Eye and
Sight, gives the ability to see the
star Alcor, situated at the tail oil
Great Bear, as the test. Indeed,
the Arabs call it the Test Star. II
is most exceptional to be able to
see Jupiter's satellites with the max
ed eye, though one or two cases are
recorded, the third satellite being
the most distinct. Peruvians are
said to be. the ongest-sighted race
on earth. Humbolt records a case
where these Indians preceived a
human figure IS miles away, being
able to recognize that it was human
and clad in white. This is probably
the record for far sight. Strand
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15

vegetable COMPOUND has done for mo
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of otner suffer-
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public SO you may publish
this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread. and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has. such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years. It has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, tfbroid .tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period oil change Of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay it - fssW0rch noun
aims of gold to suffering women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
Live stock.

Chicago.-Cattle- Market 10 to
15c. higher. Steers, 1926 q 8.65;
COWS, $4.85@7.25; heifers, $425@
| $3.50; bulls. $4.40@6 .25; calves. So
@S; stockers and feeders. $4.75@
S.S5
HogszMarket 10 to 15c. lower.
Choice heavy, $10.50@10.6O; butch
srs', $10.45@1O.55; light mixed.
l$10.25@1035; choice light, 5000
| @10.45; packing, $10.4O@10.50;
pigs, $10@10.20; bulk Of sales.
+S1O.40 @10.50.
Sheep Market l0@15c. higher.
Sheep. $6.25@775; lambs 1850
1850; yearlings. $7.50@S.35.
Kansas City. - Cattle Market
steady to 15c higher Calves weak;
,hoice export and dressed beef steers,
lS7.50@S.4O; fair to good, $3.50
$50; Western steers, $5.65 8;
stockers and feeders. $4.75@6 SIS:
Southern steers. $5.50@8; Southern
COWS, 1920 5.75; native cows,
$3.75@6.50: native heifers, $50
725; bulls. $4.25@5.85; calves,
$4.50@7.75.
Hogs Market 10 to zoe. lower.
Top, $10.45; bulk of sales, $4,000
1910; heavy. $10.35@ pack
ers and butchers, $10.15 @1O.40;
light, $40 @IO.25; pigs. $9@9.25.
Sheep Market Is to use. higher.
Lambs, $7.5O@9.35; yearlings. $40
S.75 wethers, $650@S: ewes. Sc
@7.5o; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@5.
Pittsburg. Pa.-Cattle Choice,
sS.25@S.50; prime, $7.90@S.20.
Sheep-P Prime wethers, $3.50
$50; culls and common, $40 4.50;
lambs, $5@S.50; veal calves. $50
$50.
s-Prime heavies. $11.15; me-
diums. $11.10; heavy Workers,
Sill. 05 q 11.10; light Workers.
$10.90@11; pigs. $10.75 @ 1890;
roughs. $10@10.40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15

is danger OF diabetes
and fatal Bright's
disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick
kidneys and impart
sirens 9Th to the
whole system.
Harry Hause, 80
Bound Ave-, Milton.
Pa, says: Eight
years ago | had to
take to my bed. T
consulted one ply
stefan after another,
but in vain. My
back was SO sore +
could not SleeD. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15

If the red squirrel is inclined to
destroy moth nests he can perhaps
be madesa powerful ally in the work.
The Record this week secured what
seems to be confirmation Of this dis
covery by a case on High Street
where two red squirrels have their
home Last year only seven nests
were found on the trees in the vicin-
ity of the home of these squirrels,
and this year, when the nests are 20
times as thick in other places, only
"A are found in the same trees. It
would be desirable for all who have
opportunities TO observe the habits
of red squirrels to note what they
have done in other places in clear
ing trees Of browntail nests. Bruins
wick Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-15
200 TURKS KILLED.
Latest Fighting Between Su1tan's
Troops And Albanians.

London Especially The stand
ards Constantinople correspondent
reports renewed lighting between the
Turkish troops and the clansmen
who are threatening Pristina. The
Turkish losses are reported to be
200 killed or wounded, 40 men TAX
en- prisoners and 2 guns captured
by the enemy. The losses of the
Albanians are unknown.