davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-29
ChiIdren's Masquerade

One Of the prettiest sights that has
ever greeted a Silver City audience was
presented last Thursday when the little
ones had their masquerade at the Masonic
Hall
Everybody in Silver almost was present
and when the little ones lined up for the
grand march EXPLANATIONS of pleasure
were heard on allsides. Here Mrs. Shea's
ability as an instructor was apparent
The marchers went through number Of
difficult eyolutions in a manner that would
have been .creditable to much older par
Elephants.
The, costumes were fine, and it would
be hard to. discriminate for a first choice
Perhaps the. four little fairies were the
cutest collection on the floor, Josephine
st Clair, Leona .Eisenhart, Dora Crete,
and sabina Caldwell, "A most ingenious
costume. was that Of little Charlotte
Townsend. who; appeared. as 'fowyhee
Nugget, ip dress composed entirely Of
copies Of the paper, with sash and bow,
pleats and tHeks all ri paper. ,..
Perhaps the most elaborate costumes
we're those; o., Giordqn Dickens and Paul
Schleifer as Geo. Washington and May
bell Schuyler las Uncle SAM. Gordon
carried off the dignity o6the part in great
shape. zillah Davies an6' Miriam Crete
made fine MartBa, Nashfngt6na and LITTLE
"A ebar CatchalpS p,alxa ~ &c a., ,i;.al,,
Chief was perfect. Roars of laughter
greeted the appaatanee Of tiny. Viola,
Maxon with her face BACKED up as
negro dude. - .i,. j
We wish 'we'had space to describeevery
character represented There wasn't'one
there that is not worthy IA whole para
graph, but the following. list gives an. idea
of The tout erfsemblei ~ IT,.
Helen Crete, Valentine. d rn.
Josephine Schleifer, Red Riding Hood.
Mary Swan, Cigar Girl.
Roy Heer, Spotted Tail IL
Harold Heer, Cowboy.
+, Katherine Rood; Flower Girl.
r. Eleanor Lewis, Popcorn Girl.
Frank Rogers, Little Boy Blue.
Roy Maxon, Indian.
Norma Maxon, Dawn.
Calvin Gardner, Colonial Gentleman.
lone Gardner, Night.
Raptista Pedracini, Sailor Boy.
Sadie stoddard, Frost.
Harry Maxon, Snowfall. q
Alta Brumbaugh, Pocahontas. =,
Ralph Heer, Sitting Bull. =
Ada Townsend, Pop Corn Girl.
2 John Townsend, Fat Dutchman,
Ralph Townsend, Little Boy Blue.
Norman Dye, Scotch Laddie.
Ruby Dye, Scotch Lassie.
Fritz Schleifer, Clown.
Nicholas Schleifer, Monk.
Victor Del Crosse, Pickaninny.
Lyle Eisenhart, Sailor.
George Slattery, Hobo.
Russell Stoddard, Black Domino.
Gerald Davis, Colored Girl.
Mary Helms, Patchwork Girl.
Sterl Cook, Soldier.
Merle Maxon, Butterfly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-29
Notice for Publication.
tFinal Proof.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO


U. S. LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO
February -, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Albert Emery, of
Rockville, Idaho who, on Feb. 12 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. Ol21I2. for
Lots 1, ?, Sc 4 NV \, and NE 4 swA Section
"a, Township South. Range West, Boise
Meridian, has fled Notice of Intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before F. 8. Heer.
Probate Judge, at Silver City, Idaho, on the
10th day OF April, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry D. Emery Of Rockville. Idaho
James Molloy of Rockville, Idaho
Harry Roberts of Rockville, Idaho
Nelson R. Van Aller of sheaville, Oregon
WILLIAM BALDERsTON
Register
e9-5t-First publication Feb % 1919.
Last publication Mar. d, 1912.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-29
The Best is the Cheapest

It's made out of pure hog fat.
1t is cheaper because it is better and
it's better because it is cheaper.
" Three cardinal points Of the home
rendered lard put up bp the. Owyhee
Meat Co. and sold in two sized tins at
soc. and $1.75at Silver City and DeEamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Was Strong, with Coed
Buyinq in Evidence.

The brightness Of the day, the general
feeling Of good fellowship which always
is reflected during the first fine days or
springtime, cast 4 gentle spirit Oh opu-
mism over the stock market at the open
ing yesterday. Stocks showed strength
from the first sale and the whole range
of prices seemed destined TO higher lev
els. Steel came out on sales of 1000
shares and touched prices OF 6SSs to 6Si2'
as compared with Fridays close OF o'H'
Doubtless the rise in steel may be at
tributed i'm marked degree to the state
ments of Charles NJ. SChwab at the Beth
lehem Works to the visiting party OF
New Workers. who feasted not only Oh
the things that sustain life but the
words of wisdom that fell from the lips
of Andrew Carnegie's partner.
Lehigh Valley showed an initial ad-
vance Of ia points and an additional ad-
vance of p in two sales more placing
the price AT 173. This represented gain
of AZ points above Fridays opening
Illinois Central opened at 12S1a. an ad-
vance of Il. and there was talk OF
considerable short interest which had
been inspired by the stocks depression
earlier in the week.
During the first half hour after the
opening the market operated in narrow
channel. comparatively few issues being
traded in, but whenever any activity was
exhibited the latent strength of the mar
l<et gave a warning to the bears that the
surporters Of prices had their fighting
clothes on.
| Melon talk on Reading was in the air.
and there was corresponding strength IN
that oldtime warrior.
! Local fractions showed Improvement
and Notwithstanding a report that Slo'-
600. 600 had been promised by banking
| house to the Long Acre Company, Con-
solidatcd Gas did not show signs OF
weakness.
on reports of favorable earnings OF
Central Leather that stock bobbed W
with evidences Of strength.
General Electric also came in for sup
port whenever attacked. Around II
o'clock after there had been considerable
realizing and the market had been equal
to the demands made on it, prices ranged
around their highest point Lehigh VAL
ley exhibited it's best vitality about 1870
when il reached 1854 leaving an open
ing Of 5la points above its closing price
on Friday. Some of the traders were In
=, ,c,th Of n ~ a -
ket suspiCiously, as so many Of the minor
weak stocks were being pushed up. IN
til within ten minutes of closing time the
frmness and buying stability of the mar
ket continued, but then there were signs
of quiet and prices declined as result.
The London news was Of no consequence
and trading on the London market was
steady and prices held firm. Money was
a little harder in London, but there was
nothing to disturb the outlook in this
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Dull Markets in London and on
the Continent Money Harder.

liy AFble 10 me NV
London. May 11.-Mover'r on the STOCK
Exchange were steady ana 'ome ACTIVITY
was displayed. but the SINAI exhibition OF
buying did no more than import latent
strength to the market Copper ana OIL
shares and underground railways showed
the most strength American stocks had
steady opening, but prices showed Uttle
change from Fridays closing In New YORK
The advance Of United States Steel on inc
favorable statement OF unified orders maze
n good impression, and the market au-
vanccd somewhat on this sentiment. Near
the closing prices eascd slightly an"
showed some irregularty.
Consols closed lis lower at 1874 for money
and 1873. for the account. Anaconda was
unchanged at So, Canadian Paclhc g io"el
al a3. Grand Trunk unchanged at 81
Money was harder and discount rates
armer on the 100000 Treasury bill issue.
The premium on gold at Madrid IS o''''
compared with $50 yesterday, and at LIS
bon remains unchanged at l0'
paris May li.-Tradlng on the Bourse TO-
dav was extremely limited. The market
&c ami and did not respond to any MOVE
,oo,,s either up or down. II was simply
duh, but held irm -.,.,,,.
Thrco per cent rcntcs closed centimeS
,o,,or II o. francs 2is centimes, FOR the ac-
count. o,,, ,o,-
Exchange on London, % francs 22's CEN
times for checks.
private rate Of discount, 3is per cent
Berlin, May u.-Therc was vlrtua'iy no
trading to-day on the Boerse. Prices pre-
served about the same range during 'he
session. 49,, 49,
exchange on London, 20 marks Az pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, ~ per cent.
Private rate of discount, 3at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO RETIRE INCOME BONDS
Central of Georgia Will Issue
Preferred Stock for Purpose.

special meeting Of the stockholders CT
Ihc Central Of Georgia Railway Company
all be held on june TO take action upon
proposition for issuing $4,000, 900 pre-
ferred stock, TO be exchanged at par for
the M5.o0O,G0 preference income bonds,
practically all Of which have recently been
acquired by interests friendly TO the COM
paDy. A. r. Lawton, first yiee-president of
the company. says of the proposed issue:
Less than $4,000 Of the total $4,000 600
income bonds are outstanding in the hands
OF the public, and we have reason 20 believe
that as TO most Of theSc the sole reason
why they have not come IN ia that the hold
efs are not aware OF the offer, or that there
are certain complications IN connection with
trust estates 10 make their sale impossible
When this refunding is accomplished the
capitalization OF the company will be in
round numbers two-thirds bonds and one
third stock. This will greatly improve the
financial condition OF the company and will
cradle II TO sell such refunding bonds as
may be issued hereafter for additional bet
termsrfG, improvements. eXtensioEs and
other legitimate corporate purposes No
steps will bo taken for the issue of such
bonds until after the issue Of the new pre-
ferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

United States Steel commons aoHan tIo
made it a feature of the market on a sce
Consolidated Stock Exchange. 1t was ac-
companied by further talk regarding t ara
provement in trade conditions, exenlpliinv,,us
bv a marking up of the prices for various i.'
steel products The upward movement III
Steel was construed favoraby in It's pear yea a
ing upon the whole list. Proht tahlh2 i vi,
large scale was reflected at the hlsleI
levels. so that Steel failed to. sell ABOVE
695., compared with high price aI % eos,
on the New York Stock Exchange OF oSt.
4 number of other prominent stocks now
ever REGISTERED high guoIai ibs other T cx
were above those reached on lhe o'', o,,o ~
change. American Beet Sugar was one VI
the most active specialties, American an ian a n
being another commission houses mot hah tbese
stocks LehiCh Valley. was notably actiEc
and strong, but failed 70 change ,he hd baif
above 1888 Lending rates FOR tne ia nGa q
weekly carry-over indicated that there Wds
still outstanding a good sized short inter- o3t
in q number Of stocks, particularly AHI M
gamated Copper and Union IdcIIi0'
tailed opcratiOnS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Thrrc was n decided imurOvemont both IN
activity and strength In the market FOR ont
side securities almost throughout the list
Several new high records were established
The ludustrials were especially active, ana
tho leading copper stocks showed pro-
nounced strength in spots. AnSlo-Amerl-
can OIL advanced over point TO a new
high mark British-Amerlcan Tobacco con
tinu,d inward. touching new high record
al n United cigar Stores and Lehigh Val
low coal Sales were firm but somewhat less
active. American Writing Paper advanced
-, Manhattan Transit developed conslder-
able activitv at an Improvement OF - Is. r .
Goodr.ich n Co was fairly active but irreg-
,iIar Grecnc-C ananea moved up y and later
eased OF slightly. GrouN Consolidated was
ur fraction British Columbia and Tono,
nah were slightly higher Bonds were dull
and UNCHANGED. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

DOMESTIC EXCH ANGE.-BostOu, par;
Chicago, Zoe premium New Orleans. COM
w.rcial par. bank 81 premium asked; 81
Louis. l5c premium bid .HC premium asked:
Minneapolis oOc premium Charleston, buy
iug par. selling l-l0 PER cent premium, san
Francisco. sight To-. telegraph Sc.
SILVER MAREET.--C Commercial har sill
YER. sole; Mexican silver dollars. 4oc. Bar
silver i'm London closed at @1'sd.
MEXICAN tNcIANGE-MeXic eN-
change ON New York Is quoted Il 20llg.
SUB-TREASURI.-T Sub-Treasury was
debtor 10 the ClcariES House 1903 i5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
cREX CARPET CoMPANY's YEAR

The Crex Carpet Company reports LOT tho
fiscal year ended December 81 gross earn
ines Of S534,5l3 expenses sl4S$52' a decrease isf
Of 1879. and net earnings sSoo'IiiI, az. de-
ducting S77369 for depreciation and otner
charges ana $4,000 for dividends, tne S rin
plus for the year was sl2s,E2 Gonna us
with $l3S, $50 for the year ended Deceiiio''
81 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, May ll-\t the beginning Of
business to-day the condition Of the United
STAGES Treasury was.
Working balance in Treasury Offices SOL
~, 52s
In banks and Philippine Treasury. $751;
5S22l9
Total balance in general fund was Sl23,-
Dos $50.
Ordinary receipts Yesterday were s23Ol,-
"gS with ordinary disbursements OF 81
567. 49,.
Tho deficit 10 date this fiscal year Is Sl3,-
DOL 673 as against deficit OF S20il, Az at
this time last year
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
uublic chit transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MINING.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on call
per cent. Time money. In the week, was
quiet Rates quoted at 3a3t per cent FOR
sixty aud ninety days. 3hR3l9 per cent Tor
for six months Mercantile paper came into
the market last week with some freedom.
Rates, 4H4t2 per cent for sixty and ninety
days Endorsement. 4dii2 per cent for choice
four and six Months single names and
per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCUANGE-The foreign eN-
change market at the close showed furth-
cr decline Of about ~ points In sterling
cables and demand. while siXty-day bills
and Contincntals were practically I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
EQUIPMENT BONDS N"'
mn CAR TRUSTS.
(Matu4ng i9iS-'3J .,,,, f,

(MHtulng 1915 81 ia. 10 "
,,,,,.,,,s,od hy swartNout * Appenlei.af' ~
VT '" Pine strcet) -, yeL
Name. ,"iSsif al y
- ~ A l. 49, % q, l1l" -. -, az a.
Sc,tral ~ Georgia 4is-5 C.. lnI5--" a. 4
Csntrel a r OF = J p @. l'.' - az ~
Cbcsaneal<e X O&io 1 p G, 100, In ~
Ch,rsRo q Al 4-4ls-5 G.. w. |'' a., -
ChirSso a + 4iz-5 p c. lol3. IL 90 a., 10
Chiroe0. r. I a p AS c. i.iaa 80. a. 5I -
Ciu, nan 4 Day 49, . G. l' ,.,s - AZ a.
Sn1,HaIc < Hudson AZ % e. WEE ~
sric 49, 3 y &. l9lS-h .......':;s'" -
uocking valley '4-fe ? e. w so 81 -
iUdson & Manhattan G. lols- ~ -
X Z. ~ S & NJ ~ ? G. VIZ I''''" 81
K q southern AZ y a. 1913, Pin" a. -
i.eh,eh Valley Az G. W. TO-" ~ ~
Missouri Pacific p c. lalH, ,..'''' ~
Mobile q Ohio 80 c, 1912, f1,s'' AZ ~
\ Y centred Lines p c. w. 80 az ~
Norfolk & Western . G, w.. i"' al -
pe1psylvania 3h-4 p c, lgt3. -'''' 54 ~
~ l. 4 : L 4-4i.-5 D G, 1915. -" ~
do guar A ~ p c. III, 81 ~
Seaboard All Line 49, c, ISL AZ ~
Southern Ry 3isA-4& ? G lSlS--" 81 ~
NIrcinian Ry o c, 1918. ~. 49, SI ~
Wabash Il X 4h-5 c. 19iS-si o," "a ~
Wheeling G. l. ID 4ls-S c. i9i"- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
lions for stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday on the Ne" YORK
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
STOCK AVERAGES.

Highest average price 81 20 rahH lot ~
wears was 1896, on January w. l"V"'
Lowest average price of 20 f''' was
oO5I. on september 20. 1903.
,..,...., F,,Iustripls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

ecen.ex ra
tsses for
rg dav n q n
sal o
shares for the same peri III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

eliminating smodnts due from reserve do
positories and from other banks and trust com
panies in New York City.
RESERVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Quoted by Gilbert Elliott q Co. No. n van
street, '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
GOVERN M EMIT BONDS,

'odd lots. tscls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Interest 20 be adled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS ACTUAL CON
DITION FRIDAY.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS DAILY AVER

companies cash reserve in vault $G1. 73S. 900;
aggregate cash reserve, S335 9G2 90: excess cash
reserve. $l3 426 200 decrease. 81, 1913 $50; trust
companies reserve with Clearing House mem
bers carrying % per cent cash reserve, $50 49,,
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

sNew stock.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

A POOR woman had a supply of
coal hauled to her door by chart
table organization. Her small daugh-
ter came out with a fire. shovel and
began to take up a shovelful at a
time and carry it inside. "A neigh
Dor said to the child, DO you ex-
pect to get all that coal in with that
little shovel?" The child answered
Yes. sir, if 1 work long enough
There is no labor too great for Sc
rious and constant effort to accom-
plish; and it is not so much the tools
we have to work with, that brings
us success, as the spirit with which
we use them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Side Issues
fArpnl

Silent BARRIERS do exist,-in here.
When you're IN doubt-take a
pill.
Talk is cheap! Yes indeed; you
only get a bread and water diet for
it here.
A term in here is the only con-
finement that there's no fee in for
the medical cuss.
Time is money. Well if it is,
there's quite a few bargains to be
picked up in here.
What did you get for that watch
you had when l saw you last Christ
mas?'' Five years.
Zone good turn deserves another"
as the jailer said when he turned the
lock on him who had turned the
trick.
Bridget; bring in the tomatoes
undressedr' Indeed but | won't
sor-unless veil lind me bath
robe"
Jails are something like matrimo-
ny-when you once get in. it's
mighty hard to get out although
you'd like to.
When man puts up his overcoat
for the price of a drink, he gener-
ally gets ten days free board thrown
in for good measure.
They talk outside about the high
price of beef. In here we don't
mind it because we are assured of a
continuous crop of fresh fish,
Among the inmates here, there is
an almost universal objection to the
third term-some even carry their
disapproval SO far as to object to a
second.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

WHEN Robert, the son of William
the Conqueror, was wounded by a
poisoned arrow, the surgeon declared
that he could ouly be cured by hav-
ing some one extract the poison
with his lips. Let me die, then,' y
he said. Il will never be unjust
and cruel enough to suffer any to
die by sucking my wound" His
wife, however, took advantage cf
his sleep, applied her lips to the
wound and lost her own life in saw
ing that of her husband. In mod
ern times, young ladies cure by their
lips the wounds inflicted by the ar
rows of their eyes, but they don't
die of the operation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
we use them.

You are beaten to earth. Well, we'll, whats
that?
Come up with smiling face.
Its nothing against you to fall down fiat;
But to lie there-that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown. why the harder
you'll bounce.
Be proud of your blackened eye.
1t is mt the fact that you're licked that counts,
It's how did you fight, and why.
Edmund Vance Cooke in The Public.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

I'LL have to stretch the law to
give you chance, but / feel in
clined TO take long shot this time,
believing you will make good. Go
and be good man, was the SEN
tence pronounced by Kansas City
judge on prisoner convicted of
robbery. The man was of good APP
pearance, well connected, and had
had been wealthy at one time. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

Col. AsToR may have taken one
too many wedding tours, but when
the sudden call came from the re-
morseless and devouring deep he
surrendered without a sigh all the
pleasures commanded by princely
fortune and went like hero to that
undiscovered country above, on
whose portal might be tittingly insert
bed his own last words to his bride.
"Good-by, l Will join you LATER
Bedes Budget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Wors Worfa|is
w. G. Van D.

When is tired and the body rebels against further
further will upon the body when the spirit has
wearied by trying force it's physicist counterparts into
formity with higher aspationsthen is glad close
his eyes and say, the struggle and
hand" :,
there be dreams in that long sleep of DEATH Hamlet
there be also and freedom freedom from
the ngorious servtude of the body and from the
anguish of unulfed desire and both of these be
ly greater than augh that mortal life have
AS sleep is welcome the tired and wornout body;
that sleep called death welcome the tired and weary
spirit which longs for freedom.
To lay ones head upon the pillow for the last time and
say Into Thy Hands Lord bring the spirit into
touch with happiness and thrill the anticipated
freedom the confined knows with what peaureh he
looks forward towards release; the spirit feel when
days of servude and will be free
the of life from whence it At
things which he totally unable give expression
while hampered with his earthly clothes, will be
realized.
One realize too such that to the body
belong things the body with all weaknesses and all
it's errors and soughng off the one the spirit will
last achieve freedom from all these others and become the
hing it longed be; part of the universal
Life-pure, stainless and undefed!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

WARDEN SAUNDERS of Fort Mad
ison penitentiary," says an Iowa pa
per, is on the right road and while
enrout it is hoped he may not be de-
rallied. He has asked and has re-
ceived permission to put his people
to work making soap and plug to-
bacco. He says he can make soap
for ten cents that is costing the state
twenty cents and that he can pro-
duce plug tobacco for twelve cents
that is costing the state thirty-nine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

PROSPERITY seems 10 have been
more bounteous to Cuba, under
Spanish rule, than since her indie
pendence was established. When
the Spanish were on the island, Gu
ba, after paying the expenses of its
own local government, contributed
to the treasury of Spain its excess
revenue, amounting annually to be-
tween five and ten millions of dollar S.
Recently, she has been barely able
to meet her own expenses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

A GERMAN sausage maker near Mil
waukee, who parts his hair in the
middle" recently eloped with the
daughter of dealer in fuel. They
did the first eight miles IN coal
wagon, and outdistanced the young
lady's father who pursued them on
a motor bike.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

How true! There is no lesson
in life harder to learn" says the
Idler, than the lesson of obedience.
Many Of the shirkers of this world
shun work, not because they hate
labor itself, but because they hate la
Dor which must be done under the
authority of Others"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

AN 11-year- old Missoula Mont. }
boy" says May McFadden in Du-
luth News Tribune, killed himself
when confronted with the alterna-
tive of testifying against his father
for burglary. Honor thy father
and thy mother was taken seriously
by this young martyr"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

A sIx-FooT lawyer attacked five
foot editor in an Arkansaw noun
tain town, recently. The lawyer
had a cane and revolver. The ed
itor took both of them away from
him and chased him to the woods
with his own weapons.