davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
The Royal Box.

The German emperor has seventy
five titles and the king of Spain forty
two.
King George Of England pays out Of
his own private pocket for his special
trains and for all of his theater tickets.
The duke Of Connaught, brother OF
the late King Edward, is to succeed
Earl Grey as governor general OF
Canada. This appointment Is said to
be resultant from a request made by
the late king. who long desired that
his brother should preside over Cana
dian affairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
A Difficult Feat.

I'm choosing his men," said the Sab
bath school superintendent. "Gideon
did not select those who laid aside
their arms and threw themselves down
to drink. He took those who watched
with one eye and drank with the 9TH
er."-Herald and Presbyter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Handy Trick.

Dinks-So you enjoyed the circus?
Whistles; I was particularly In
terested In the juggler. I'll bet that
man could get any number of bundles
from street car to the train without
dropping one Of them.-St Louis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Tho Gown Puzzle.

Tho Gown Puzzle.
He-Hello! Aren't you pleased with
your new frock?
She-Oh, yes, only I'm not quite sure
whether it Is torn down the back or
whether it is merely the latest fash
ion.-Merry Thought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

Prevention.
"Where did your daughter study mu-
sicY'
"Why do you ask ?"
IL want to have the place pulled be-
fore further damage is done."-New
York Press.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
THAT POSTAL DEFICIT.

Is it really true the postmastergener says that it
costs the government % cents pound to transport second
class mail matter, which pays but a cent pOnnd
The Recorder has doubted these figures, believing that
the postal deficit from far removed from either
excessive pay the railroads excessive weight number
of magazines; and that if the publications direct
y responsible for the deficit their educational value made
them worth the cost while their advertising led the writ
ing of countless millions of letters that by the profitable sale
of stamps brings back all it Rural delivery, the carry
ing of mails into pase settled remote districts all these
factors enerand it not the SecOnd-caS mall the rate
of railway pay, which makes the There
sections where the mail carrying alone may cost $0 500
$50 per capita per year, there popuous districts
the east where the total cost might not be above so cents
capita In cities of little less than 1000 population
there free delivery; add possibly dozen people, and
two three may be employed making the per cap
tia cost much greater This true far greater degree
rural free delivery the annual per capita cost for the rural
whereas the district that just fell short of the required pop
uaton does 10 cents total All of which shows the
varying interpretations of the governments attempt give
every square deal good mail service, and also
few of the factors that may make postal deficit
well the possibilities for woefu blunders clever
Juggling in interpreting figures.
Take the report giving the of mail transportation
The report charges % cents pound to transportation
The railroads really get 319 cents pound for the mail
actually hauled the basis of hauling free the mail
bags clerks and fixtures neceSsary figuring the mail at
So 81 and the dead weight exclusive of actual
weightat per of the total weight hauled the
railroads only for what they haul the
government, average haul of miles This
third the total cost of the mall the Recorder does not believe
that the tronbe lies there.
Indeed there is trouble The postofce is neces-
sty, like clothing and food, and government of which
pay any cash returns To charge up congressional docu-
ments official franks free seeds and every other item where
1t belongs looping off where they and
charging to either the newspapers and the
railroads. is the solution The bostoice should be honest
but 1T must be efficient and carry its educative work
without SeESuStaning consideration
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
sHORT-SIGHTED INSURGENTS.

The country at large wanted change from the domin
alton of any and every DICTATOR of which system Uncle
JOe Cannon only type; and the country stood behind
the socaed insurgents when they refused accept that rule
any longer.
But the insurgents have got themselves and the country
into rather ridiculous plight. They have called for
mttee of ten members to be selected by the house. omu
late house rules The Democrats will have four members
The reguar Republicans demand all the rest saying that
give the insurgents who made the fight member
will eopardise the Republican party control by making tie
vote with the Democrats and the nsurgent So the in
surgents who made the fight that the people wanted have
thrown away the fruits of the victory and themselves
dcuOus the house will be managed they have demanded
but it will still be by regular" ogarchy and the day of
the common people in Congress is not yet.
Il Much the Recorder has wanted see the change
and has insisted that the power of Cannonsm would be de
stroyed it would rather be regular CONSTANT party
man. right than to be shortsghed insurgent who
tied his hands and feet by that could have
been productive to public good? The open wrong
whether he be real criminal follower ism t quite
excusabe the chump who throws away his and the
peoples welfare the insurgents to have done
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31

of the law it is the safeguard against packed ballots and it
Will not be wisdom for any attempt to circumvent it.
The aim of this investigation OF course it possible
to stuff the ballot box the interest of what may be
sidered the firschoce candidates. not providing for
second choice 1t must almost necessarily, the
nation OF with smaller and less fair majority than
would be the with the econdcho counted would
be in a convention
The objection to the convention system the
of its lack OF fairness, but altogether because
tons VIGOROUSLY the tools of class legislation methods
and usually give the spebnder the ampeder the smooth
political worker chance to work the vote to suit them
selves 1t would be poor policy to try to torture the direct
primary law into something that might give the nomination
of the winner Of the first choice votes only without
the second ballot choice which precisely the
thing and say that in field of say ten about equal
candidates. might have the nomination the first
ballot who could cent of the vote of this first
ballot 1t is not the aim of the direct primary law; it will
be profitable for any to try to make the people be
ieve that this is the object of the law.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof

1, A. L. ,Larmor, of .Richfeld, Idaho,
assignee of Merl M. Weinberg, who
made entry No. 1922, under the provis-
ions of an act of the legislature of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2nd,.
1889, which embraces Lot No. 2, Sc IA
NV Ia of section IS, of township S,
of range 20 E, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that expect to prove that
l have resided on, reclaimed and Guilt
waited said land as required by law, be-
fore c. j. Lisle, representative of the
State Land Board, at Richfeld, Idaho,
on April 3Oth, 1910, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
J. L. Farmer, York Denton, H. c.
Diesem, H. B. Jones, all of Richfield,
Idaho. A. L. LARMOR,
Mar 31-Apr % Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
Notice for Publication-FinaI Proof

/, James A. Green, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 352,
under the proisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the COREY Act"
approved March End. 1899. which
embraces SWA NWA, NWA SWA,
Sh SWA, of section TO-. of town
ship 4 s.. of range 10 e. B. M. do
hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
commonly known as the Carey Act"
claim to the land above described,
and that I expect to prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land as required by law,
before Chas. j. Lisle, representative
of the state land board, at Richfield,
Idaho, ON April 23rd, 1910, by two
of the following witnesses:
w. A. Denacke, Roy q. Shearn,
B. w. Reeves and Louis Johnson,
all of Richfield, Idaho.
JAMES A. GREEN,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
Naqel's Lost Opportunity.

Attorney General Wickersham took
party of public men out to Fort
Myer in his automobile to see the
aeroplane tests one day recently, says
he Washington Post Charles Nagel.
secretary OF commerce and labor. sat
in the seat with Wickersham and
they kept up a lively conversation
during the trip.
When they arrived at the fort one
of the party asked Nagel how he and
Wickersham got along.
"Oh. we got along all right" replied
Nagel, until Wickersham began to
talk French to me. don't under
stand French"
Then why didn't you get even by
talking lsw to him. exclaimed Secre
tary of State Knox.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
Modern Flint and Steel.

Auer Won Welsbach. the well-known
inventor of the incandescent gas man
tie. has produced an alloy of iron and
thorium which possesses remarkable
properties. When struck against a
piece of iron this alloy emits exceed
ingly bright sparks, produced by the
almost instantaneous oxidation of par.
ticles detached by the blow. Sufficient
heat is developed to ignite finder in
stantly, without the repeated efforts
required by the old-fashioned flint and
steel. The new thorium flint" in
deed, may be called an everlasting
match. 1t will be very useful to ex
plorers and tourists and should be
of great value for the ignition of ex
plosives, for military aud other pur
poses.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
TO ELIMINATE THE PRIMARY LAW?

An interview in the Pocateo Tribune credited to Big
Jim Webster Of Fremont county says that the lawyers OF
that county trying figure it that it not the in
tent Of the direct primary law give the second choice pro
vision Of the law chance to become operative through max
ing ballot defective if the second choice expressed
The secondchoce provision put in to make a fair
choice possible. 1t is not fair choice if 5 percent Of
the voters for first choice "a cent for another
and 81 percent for the third candidate No convention would
stand minute for such VOTE would have to
majority How would he do it! by subsequent bal
wherein at least part of the voters their first
choice and express themselves for their second choice
nomination that not made by accamaton by
majority the first ballot is absolutely and always
promise nomination elections made possible by the second
choice Of those who change That the only rational
systems the intent of the law it is the apparent wording
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Charles W. Hunt, of Richfield, Ida
no, who made entry No. 1i77, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1889, which embraces the south
west quarter of section Is, of township
a south, of range 10 east B. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. ]. Lisle,
representative of the State Land Board,
at Richfield, Idaho, on April 16, 1910,
by two of the following witnesses:
r. A. Miller, T B. Brush, Y Y. Bow
er, VIM. Strunk, all of Richfield, Idaho.
CHARLES w. HUNT, r.
Entryman.
Mar 17-Apr ID
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
Notice to Sheepmen.

All sheepmen are hereby request
ed to keep their sheep off the
Richfield segregation if for no other
reason than that they pollute our
streams, the water of which is used
for domestic purposes.
Richfield Farmers Association.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31

CONTINUED from page ID
Sec. 80: SEX NEA NWA SWA
Sec. "a: VIZ NWA.
township 4 South, Range 20 Hass,
b. NJ.
Sec. 6: VIZ NEA SWA SEA.
Sec. Z: NEA SEA.
Sec s: VIZ NWA SWA SWA
Sec. IS: E19.
Sec. 10: VIZ NEA E1a NV n j,
Lots 1, 2, 3.
Township 3 South, Range II East,
b. NJ.
Sec. /: Lot 2, S1z NEA, Lot &.
Sec. 2: SEA seq.
Sec 70: NWA NEH
Sec. 80: SEASEA.
Sec. "a: NEA NEH SWA NE y /;
SEA NWA NWA SWA.
Sec. 95: S15 NE a, NWA NWA !,
Sc SWA, SW "a SEA NE4 Sc. a
Township 5 South, Range 10 Fast,
b. NJ.
Sec. 1: Lot 1, 2, SEA NEA, S1A
SWA, NEA SWA, Ne SEA
Sec. 2; S1a NWA SEA, SEA
NEA.
Sec. 3: sA Nj, NwA SEA.
Sec. 4: 81 NEA, So swA,
NEA SWA NWA. SEA.
Sec. 5: Lot A, SEA NWA, NJ
SEA.
Sec. 8: SEA SWH.
Sec. II: NEA NWA SEA SEA
Sec. 80: NWA SEA, SEA NEA
Sec. 34 NEH SWA S1a NWA.
Sec. 35: SEX SWA.
Township South, Range 10 East,
Sec. 1: Lott, Eh sWA, sWA
SEA. r.
Sec. 3: sWA SEA-
Sec. 4: SWA SWH, SEA SEH.
Sec. 5: SEA NE a, Lot 4, SEA |
SEA.
Sec. 10: NWA sEA.
Township South, Range IL East,
Il. NJ
Sec. 1: Lot 3, SEA SWA.
Sec. 2; Lots1, 2, SWA NEA, 81
wv 4, NJ SWA, Wa sEA.
Sec. S;fLot 1, S1a NEA, NWA
Sec. /: n p SWH
Sec. 5; Lott, SWA SWA, NEA
'WA, NJ sen, SEX SEA.
Sec. 6 S1a SEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA, NEA SWA,
WA SELL.
Sec. 8: SWA NEH, NWA NWA
VIZ SEA.
Sec. Il: NJ SWA, NWA SEA
Sec. -: NV a NEA.
Sec 49, SWA NEA NJ NWA.
% 4 NWA, NWA SWH, NEA
EA
'ownship 3 South, Range Is East,
Ii. NJ.
&c. .; Lots 2, 3 SWH NEA, SEA-, {
VIZ, NEA SWA NWA SEA
Sec. 6: Lots 5, s.
Sec. Z: n u NBA
Sec. IS: NWA NEH.
Sec. q: S1s NEH, SWA SEh.
Sec. "a: E1s E1a
ownship 5 South, Range 10 East,
b. NJ. /
Sec. L: Lot 4, SWH NWA.
Sec. 2 Lot g. s
Sec. Il: NWA NEH.
ownship 6 South, Range II East, S
Ii. M.
Sec. O. Lot. 1, a, 81 NEANEM .
" a, NWA SEX, SEA SEA.
Sec 3: Lott. 4. SEA NEM SIGH 4
Va, NWA sen. =
Sec. 4 Lot 2. SWA NEA SWiz c
Sec. 3: NWA NWA E1s VIZ. -, =
Sec. 10: E15 VIZ G
Sec 19: NJ SEA =,
Sec. IA: Sc 81. =
Sec. IS: Mex NWA, VIZ SEA,
II Sc 4
Sec. %: SWA NV NJ SWA
Sec.23 SNA4 NE u z Sc 4 MY n " 4 !.
1H SW
Sec. 20: NEA NE 4 SWA NWH. II
Sec. ~: S19 NV n, NEH NV
wnsliip South, Range 10 East,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
Water Ready April l

I B. NJ.
Sec. 3: NWA SEA.
Sec 5: SWA SEA.
Sec. s: NEA NWA.
Sec. 8: SWA SWA. SWA SEA-.
Sec. 10: NJ NEA, VIZ SWA.
Sec. -: E1h SWA NEA SEA
S1A sen.
Sec. II: VIZ SEX.
Sec. IS: Lot 3.
Sec. 20: SW 4 NEA, NJ SWA.
Township 6 South, Range 1s East
ID. NJ.
Sec. 2: Lot 4
Sec. 3: Lott. SWA NEA, SEX
NWA, SEA SWA, SWA sen
Sec. 4; Wa SWA, NEA SWA
SEA seq.
Sec. 5: SWA NEA, SWA NWA
NE u SWA, EA SEA.
Sec. IL OF l, SEA NEH.
Sec. T. NEA SWA, NWA SEA
Sc ASEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA.
Sec. 10: Ne N1a, SWA NWA
NEA SWA, Sh SWA, VIZ sen
Sec. IL: SEA NEA.
Sec. 13: S4A SWA, SWA SEA
Sec. IA: NJ SWA SWA SWA
SEA SEA.
Sec. Is: Eh NEA, NWA NWA
S1A SW u, SEA SEA.
Sec. II: NWA NWA. SEA
NV Il, E1s SWA.
Sec. 20: VIZ NEA, NEA NWA,
EA SEA.
Sec. 81: SEA NWA.
Sec. %: E ENVY.
:. Sec. %: sen NEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NWA.
Sec. rs: NWA SEA.
Sec. 20: SWA SEX.
SET. 27: M, Eh SWA, SWA
SWA.
NJ NWA.
Sec 2s;' NwA NEA. sM NEH.
NV u .5. -
Sec 80: SEX NEA, NEA sEA :.
Sec "a: NEA, NWA NV a
SEA NWA, NW14 SWA ,'-~
Sec. 95: MA NWA SEM. ~
Township 6 South, Range 10 Feast,
b. M.
Sec. l. Lot 1, SE Y NE u S1k SWA
Sec. 3: Lot l., SWA NEA SEA
5W a, NWA SE1-4.
Sec. 5: SWA SWA
Sec. 6: NJ seq, Lot 8.
Sec. 7: SWA SEA
Sec. 8: SWA NEA Eh NV
'E u SWA.
Sec. 9: sen NEA, VIZ NEA.
I " NWA
Sec. 10; sA NEA, NwA NwA,
JEA SEX.
Sec. II: SWA NWA, ny SWA,
10 u SWA, NEA SEA, SWA
EA
Sec. ~ VIZ SWA.
Sec. 49,: NJ NWA, SEA NWA,
u SW
Sec. a: NEA NEA. swA swA,
En- SEA.
Sec. Is: s1z NEA. E1z sEA.
Sec. II: E1a, SWA.
Sec. IS: NJ NEA, SEA NEA
ot 5, SEA SEA.
Sec. 10; NEA NEA, Lots 1, 2,
Sec. 20: NJ NJ, M sEA,
EA SEA.
Sec. q: EA NwA, NJ swA,
w a SWA.
Sec. %; NEA SWA, NEA sen.
Il SEA
Sec. %: VIZ NEA, E1z swA. i
Sec. 27: E1a NEA, SEA SWA, II
u Sc n, SEA SEA II
Sec. %: NWA NWA, VIZ SWA II
a SEA.
Sec. 20: NEA NEA, swA NEA II
Y NWA, NJ SW u, SWH SWA,
x SEA.
Sec. 80: NE " Lots 1, 6.
Sec. 81: Lots L, IL, 10.
Sec. 80: NJ SWA, NWA SEX
Sec 80: E1a SWA
Sec. 81: NEA NEA, NEA sWA /
u SEA.
Z South, Range 10 East,
B. Va.
Continued on page 80 /.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
CONFERENCE RI y::. ~

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
For April Conference. the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made. to Salt Lake City. Tickets
on sale from points north of Ogden,
April lst, to 5th., inclusive, limit
April 18th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF IDAHo:-


candidate reelection
the will
irt the the
l o
A. HASTINGS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-31

Mar 17-Apr IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Sheriff John G.. Stark.

fully understood ITS significance.
shall leave this little token with you
and return in an hour Then you will
know. 4 pledge TO me is sacred and
should never be given unless with the
intention of keeping it,
"She left the room solmenly, and l
fell TO my package with all due haste.
1t was tied with n blue ribbon, and
the first sentence on its printed page
struck me with amaZement. / was
hit in n vulnerable spot. The sin she
was aksing me to blot out was one /
loved dearly, yet l knew before she
returned to that room that | should
give her my pledge"
The old mans crutch fell to the floor
with n crash.
"What was she afterp we yelled in
chorus.
"IIer crusade was against the Evils
Of Waltzing.' promised her then and
there that | would never dance again
That was thirteen years ago, and
have kept my word John Mason In
Associated Sunday Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Mated.

Any one with half mn eye could see
that he was madly IN love with her,
but he had not courage enough to put
his fate to the test. But she was Il
young lady who knew her way about,
as the saying goes. and one night she
suggested game of chess. He, poor
fellow, eagerly swallowed the bait. If
he was Il novice ut lOvemnl,ing he was
certainly no novice at chess. and he
soon had the Pair mald hopelessly
beaten.
"Ahw he exclaimed as he put her In
hopeless corner. You're In tight
corner now, Miss Mabel"
She looked at him with those beauti-
ful eyes Of hers ana then suid:
81 hadn't noticed any compression,
George Have no escape"
"Nonc wlntcver," said the guleless
George. Il shall mdte you next move" "
"Oh. Gcorge"' said she. with n be.
coming blush. "Er-hadn't you better
ask father first"
They are married now, ana George
often wonders II she IL as dense AT
chess as she would make him believe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Dynamite.

The action of dynamite is compara-
lively precise. The firing point is lS0
degrees G. At that temperature it
either burns or eXplodes. If free from
all pressure, jar vibration or force Of
any kind it merely burns. That is
how 1t comes about that one can burn
dynamite safely in the hand II all
conditions be wholly favorable. But
any least vibration from such requi-
sites will cause an explosion, which is
an excellent reason for avoiding too
intimate ventures with the compound.
When ignited in small quantities in
the open air dynamite does nothing
more startling than TO burn fiercely.
When, however. larger quantities are
ignited explosion almost invariably re-
suits, as the temperature Is raised by
the flames Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. 1O-F'lour; Dull and
unsettled.
Pork-Firm. mess 10 80.
Lard-Dull Middle West spot Ii 80
all 90.
Sugar-Raw quiet centrifugals, SO
test, So; Muscovado, SO test 3 SO re
fined quiet; cut loaf 40; crushed 80
powdered 4 20; granulated 46O.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot II lis
all Ia.
Tallow-Qulet city rs country 7
3-SqS is.
Hay-Firm prime l IL 1-2; M.
S0G90; clover 6O@9O.
Dressed poultry-Dull turkers 156
22; chickens 1O42i; fowls 1O@17 1-2;
ducks Sd20.
Live pOultry-Steady geese II;
ducks 16dl7; fowls II l-2q13; tur-
keys 1SG20; roosters Q.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, com
mon to specials, 1917; skins, com
mon to specials 1-2912 ga; skins
2GS 1-2.
Butter-Firm receipts 8, OPS; cream
cry 32; state dairy tubs 24d3O; imita
ton creamery frsts "a 1-2@25.
Eggs-Quiet; firmer, receipts 1l,O9l
nearby white fancy 5O@52; nearby
mixed fancy S5QSS; fresh frsts 29@
80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
MAN WITH A WOODEN LEG.
Ono of the Best Civil War Stories
Ever Told.

Ono of the Best Civil War Stories
Ever Told.
n LID CROPoNE, as he was called,
- walked on q crutch after he lost
a leg in the civil war. One day
he was ut the Macarpni club In Bos-
ton and was prevailed upon to tell the
story of the missing member. He be-
gan by relating that there was Il
bunch of Union men, some OF whom
had lost leg in the same battle and
one had lost both. They were rcmov-
ed to a southern mansion soon after
the battle.
"One day." he went on, "word was
brought that woman had crossed
through the lines and would visit us
that day. 1t is wonderful how a VIC
mans visit will spruce up low cob
courage In sick man. There we lay
watching the door, and at last she ap-
peared. She carried on her arm n
basket filed with little packages which
she distributed to the cots ns she came
along. meanwhile talking to each in.
>.ssd. She wasn't what you would
en- "A pretty woman-in fact, she
would be caileu pfam-nur tnc niuu-
ence of the hour and her presence lnaue
her appear to me angelic. | could
hardly wait for her to reach my bed
and hear her low spoken words of
comfort. Her progress was very slow,
and the poor fellows kept her talking
to them as long MS they could. | got
to wondering what II was that she
gave each of them as she left the
cots and from the size Of the package
guessed that it might be tobacco.
AT last she came TO me. | thanked
her I'm advance for her kindness and
told her In my plain words how chce:'
Ing her presence made us feel-thnt II
we took new lease on life we owed
It to her visit.
"She held her finger up to me in
warning and said she had orders tc
do all the talking and not 70 tire us
out. Then she began:
Sometimes trials are given us fol
a purpose. who can tell? II may bt
that the wise Creator wishes TO softer
our hearts and cleanse us Of our sins
Hardships come upon us-slckness
blindness and lameness-and they al
mean chastisemcnt of the carnal spir
1t. You are all on the road to recov
cry, and when you once more reacl
your loved ones at home 1t will not bC
an easy matter to resist the pleasures
that have been denied you so long
/ want you to promise me something
before l leave your camp. If you dc
It will quite repay me for the risk ant
trouble / have undergone to be will
you now.'
81 was ready to promise anything
sight unseen. Who could resist a wo
man In tears with sob In her throat
especially under such conditions? Bu
she interrupted me again:
"'You cannot promise my reques
until you know what | am going t
ask you and not until you hav,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, n. 7. Nov. lO-Cattle
Receipts 800; market dun, steady;
prime steers 5O@7 butcher grades
sac 20.
Calves-Receipts 30; market active
firm Gull to choice 5Odl1 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2,4O0;
market active, firm; choice lambs so
al; Gull to fair 5Oq6 %; yearlings
, 5a5 25; sheep 3G4 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market active
&c higher; yorkers 2OaS %; pigs 80
as 80; mixed s 2O9S 25; heavy S15;
roughs 7p7 20; stays 259G 70.