davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
FACTS ABOUT THE
STATE BEE INSPECTOR

In his speech here last Saturday
night Moses Alexander, in his erort
to make it appear that the Republi-
can machine" at Boise had created
new offices for the sole purpose of
filling the vacant office rooms in the
new capitol building, declared that a
Republican legislature had created
the office of estate bee inspector"
and gave him salary and expense
account of something like $4,000 a
year.
Now let us see what the facts in
this case are. By referring to the
revised statutes of the state, we find
that the legislature of 1906 THAT
was long before the new capitol
building was finished) passed a bill
making the state horticultural in
spector eX-officio state bee inspector.
So we have had a bee inspector for
the past nine years. Coming down
the line we find among the bills
passed by the eleventh session of the
legislature, one providing for the ap-
pointment of deputy bee inspectors at
salaries of $500 per day for each
day actually and necessarily en-
ploycd.
That bill was passed by Republi-
can legislature,it is true, but who
signed it? Why, James H. Hawley,
a Democrat, who was then governor
Furthermore, among the appropria-
lions passed by the eleventh legisla-
ture, we find this item: ''For other
expenses of the state board of horti-
culture of every kind whatsoever, in
spectors, 100000" Who signed that
bill? James H. Haw-
ley, Democrat, who was then gov
ernor.
1t is true Hawley vetoed some of
the appropriations passed by that leg
islature, but the item of $4,000 for
bee inspection evidently met with his
favor as he failed to strike it from
the bill at the time he was vetoing
other items.
So the facts in the case are, Re-
publican legislature did not create
the office of bee inspector just to fill
up vacant room in the new capitol
building. "Y" understand" The
state bee inspector is also state hor
ticultural inspector and has been
ever since the passage of the law in
1905. "Y" understand"
With Difference to the deputy bee
they can only be employed
upon application of the president or
secretary of any bee association, if
here be one, or upon the petition of
,hree bee-keepers of any county,"
and they are paid only for days which
hey are actually employed. "Y" I'M
1erstand."
Nose Alexander knows what the
law is on this question, and he is
enough to know that the
lverage citizen doesn't know the pro-
Visions of the law, so with his charac-
eristic waving of hands he tells his
that the Republicans Gre
tied the office of state bee inspector,
Ind gives that as one of the causes of
'ur present high taxes.
Nose no doubt chuckles inwardly
With glee while he is parading this
ougaboo before the people, for he
Knows that he is fooling most of
hem, but it is votes that Nose wants
md this is one of the various brands
If molasses he is using with which
% catch flies, or in other words, to
latch the uniformed and unthinxing
voter.-Montpelier Examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

Visitors ere show through the
building from 10 a. m. until II M, ano
from , to D. H. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined TO
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

THE L. d. s. CHURCH OF THE 1st
WARD-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours. Sunday School, 10 to ll:4s
a. M: evening service will commence
at 1850 D. m. A general invitation Is
extended to all. Bishop Frank G.
Parkinson, Raymond H Clayton. Frank
Hesse, bishopric of ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

THE ". 1. s. OF BLACKFOOT-Mrs
Neil F, Boyle, President; Mrs. F. q. De-
Kay, Secretary; Mrs. R. N. West Treas
urer Meetings are held the 1st Tues
day in each month, in the Club Rooms
at City Hall. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
Churches.

LUTHERAN CHURCH - Corner Of
Oak and Pacific: Services on the ina
and 4th Sunday of every month Morn snn
vice at 7:3O o. M, Sunday School at
1000 a. M, every Sunday morning.
Luther Stromquist, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

ROYAL NEIGHBORs-2nd and 4th
Wednesday evening Of each month
Mrs. Elizabeth Caps, oracle Mrs "a
All visiting members cordially invited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, 7o-FranK
Rerrvman C. c.: Max w. Smith, 4. X.
S. meets every Tuesday night In Il. r.
Hall in Curtis building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

GROVE CITY LODGE NO. SS, \: a., r.
& A. M.-Meeting (regular) 2nd fri-
day of each month";. w. Holbrook'
W, NJ; Theodore Schneider, secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on End
and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir practice
Saturday evening at 1880. Rev. Alfred
George rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

7. O. o. F.-Every Thursday evening
II. w. Pelkey. Noble Graho' W. L.
Holbrook, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
Lodges.

With the total membership, time OF
meeting and the names OF presioihs
officers and secretaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
DRY FARM DELEGATES

Governor Haines named P. J. Eel
sted, of Blackfoot, Dow Williams, w.
L. Shattuck, of Idaho Falls; Eli Sim
mons, of icon; Grin Lee, of Leorin;
w. H. Philbrick and L. L. Evans. of
American Falls, delegates to the dry
farm congress held at Wichita, Kan
sas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

Rebekah-Every 1st and 3rd Iues-
day in 10. o. F. Hall.-Mrs. r. W.
PeIkey, noble grand; Florence faiiei'
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

YOUNG POPULARS WANTED
Three vigorous Lombardy populars
wanted for re-setting this fall. The
Repub lean office. If,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
BAPTIST CHUR

BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Unl-
yersity Ave, and Bridge St. Morning
worship 1890 a. M, evening service &c
nrayer meeting. Thursday evening,7:-
40: Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon,
ESQ choir practice, Friday evening. 8,
Visitors always welcome, parsonage
phone, 2SS. J. G. Austin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

United States ..... ....... 80
These figures are eloquent of what
is at once our need and our oppor-
tunity.-Colliers' Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

EASTERN STAR. SO.-1st ana oro
Wednesdays. Mrs. l.. w. Van Aiken
W NJ: B. w, Holbrook. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

SOCIALIST LOCAL MEETINGS-1st
and 3rd Thursday Of each month, at
city hall at 500 p. m. James Pendle-
bury, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
WOmen's Clubs.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presidenv
Mrs. L. r. Aldrich; Mrs. VIM. Marley.
leader of Kensington and Household
economics; Mrs. D. H. Biethan leader
of History and Litnrature; Mrs. Theo.
Schneider. Secretary; Mrs Chas. Berry,
man, Jr., Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

METHODIST CHURCH-Morning SER
vice, II a. M. Sunday School, 10 a; m.'
Junior League, 4 p. M, Epworth Lea
que, p. m, evening service, 1880 p
m. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon.
r. L. L. Darnstable, pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

w. @. W.-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
shelomi Van Blaricom, c. C.; P. 3. van
Blaricom, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services are
held at the Catholic Church by Father
Gresl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

M, w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mondays
E, C. Stultz; T. j. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Jo
hanna Stephens, G. N. Maude John-
son, clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
CITY DIRECTORY
Telephone Exchange.
Visitors Hours at Asylum.

Operators on duty day and night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
MACKAY BRANCH
ABERDEEN BRANCH.

Motor Car Service.
Daily car service Is established be-
tween Pocate1lo and Aberdeen on the
Rolloruiner sch adnla. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

Freight leaves 10 a. m. Monday and
Thursday. Shipments must be billed
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
POstOfhce Hours.
Money orders from a. m. until 81
30 p. m.
Week days from a. m. until 9 p. m.
shIPPERs' NOTICE.
Freight giving north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received until II a. m. for shipment
the same day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

Commissioner 1st district-R T. Quinn, Basalt.
Commissioner I'd dist-James Pendlebury, Blft.
Commissioner grid district-W. A. Goodwin,
Thomas.
State senator-D. S. Conddlin, Groveland
State representatives.. D. Brownlee, Thomas;
H. H. Koplin, Riverside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
GIVE FAREWELL
RECEPTION To
DR.. WALKER
Large Congregation Hears Final
Sermon Of Pastor Called to
California Charge.

As 4 token of the esteem IN which
he is held in Atlanta, the congresa-
ton OF the First Presby Ceran Church
Monday night viii tender a farewell!
reception to Dr. and Mrs. Hugh X.
Walker, who leave Tuesday afternoon
for California, where DR. Walker has
accepted the pastorate Of tho Long
Beach Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Walker delivered his farewell
sermon Sunday morning, taking ds
his texts the following quotations
from the Psalms:
For Thy Names sake lead me and
guide me-"
He leadeth me in tho paths Of
righteousness for His Names sake
David's Songs Fresh.
These are twin texts" nc said,
land arc born out OF loving, longing
heart The world owes some OF the
best things In its choicest, most treas
ured literature to King David. he
sweet singer Of Israel And they are
things not hard to understand; for
they seem to speak the universal Ian
guage Although David has been
sleeping in his royal tomb 5000 years
some Of his sentences are as fresh
and modern as those that greet US i'll
our latest magazines,
Every man" he continued, is in
the profoundest sense a pilgrim He
is travelling on to an unSetN goal and
along many divergent paths, and the
level upon which all men meet is that
of guidance needed for this precarious
and difficult pilgrimage
The Reason, Road and Reward.
Just three words come to my nina
as look again at our twin texts
three words that express three con-
secutive lines of thought. Here are
the three words: The reason. the road,
the reward. The reason why He
guides me; the road along which He
guides me; the reward Of yielding to
His guidance.
Each soul must choose for Itself
Every soul must utter for itself the
plea. Lead me and guide me- The
life must be the acknowledgment Of
God. And 1t is in giving myself to
God and asking for His guidance that
constitutes the reason why He condo
scends to guide me"
In closing, DR.. Walker referred to
the work Of the church under his min
istry and expressed great confidence
in its future.
The farewell sermon was heard by
large congrega ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER ".

And So she locked YOU up and kept
YOU a prisoner. like q little puny
slave? This this was Whinlcs!e
She did nothing of the kind.
What then p"
4 must begin a. tho beginning +
got your note got your telegram
saying my aunt was at the point of
Schenectady, or death or whatever il
was. set out 10 play cards with YOU.
much as J would have preferred to
STAY at home with my Wife
You mean
you bet do. I'd rather be with
her Eve minutes than be with YOU for
five years
Hopeless TO on"
~ was on the trolley car on the
way here when I found --'
THE missing papers or the child"
"rhe missing papers is right |
was reading . magazine and ! found
a note between the pages II was ad
dressed To my wife Inside it was
addressed 10 her by her first name Il
said Dear Alice Meet me In the
garden at o'clock, ! love YOU a.
ways love YOU only.-Harold.
! was a little bit overcome.
knew that Whnles had married the
ioNelicht OF niue women VA the WOIiu
and his confession was dazing
II DON'T can't believe IT," said
That's what ] found" said Whit
les, u was Just as crazy as the
Weathercock on the Singer Building
Your old poker party wasn't much to
me then ] went back home"
And found
= crept into the garden I'VE min
utes before O'Clock ! knew about
the spot where such a meeting would
take place ! did not need to know.
because / could hear voices. !
plunged right out upon them"
Good lord, Whlffles-I don't be-
leve it,"
"Oh. not my WIFE said WhlnIes
say. what kind Of a woman do you
think I'd marry? You are insulting
81 said nothing You said "
'It was The cook Her sweetheart
had come out from town to see her"
'And the little wife,
she was looking on from the win
dow She came right down BY
George George, I want TO thank YOU
tor sending that note and telegram ="
THANK me Didn't she Kim YOU o'
XIII me- She said the murder in
my eyes when ! grabbed the cook
was the most beautiful thing she had
ever seen. She wants TO see YOU
though win You come up to tine
house morrow ."
"No, thank YOU" said 7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Increase Shown in
Sales Of Dry Goods

Marshall Field & Company in theii
eekly review Of the dry goods trade
say:
"A fair increase is shown in the tota
sales by our travelling representatives
as compared with the corresponding
week q year ago.
DRY goods distribution has again had
the support of late Easter buying, which
II did not have during the same week
last spring Improvement is evident in
that orders this week have been about
equally divided between immediate and
future business
AS retail stocks in general are con-
serVatiVeN low. current demand is en-
couraginF production in staple lines,
and certain classes of novelties are
wanted in excess of manufacturing ca
pacitY
Favorable crop and seeding condi
lions are having some influence in
Strengthening the confidence of buyers
In contracting for merchandise for flu
ture delivery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Prize Fights Hit
In Pastors Sermon

The Rev. Julien ). Rodgers pastor
of the East Atlanta Baptist Church.
would eliminate prize fightins Much
Of the force of his Sunday sermon
was directed toward a condemnation
OF the manly art of self-dcfcnse. with
the death Of Jimmy Grant as a prac-
teal Illustration
If the Jaw is satisfied he said,
tho sooner we change the Law the
better Let's change the law or get
new definition OF homicide"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER H.

Va, 3,.,.n Il, our card game I'm
r.o,,,s ,.itbont the Measure of the
11 l or MI Whiffles
.tU-f..t IA Van do %" asked Gregory.
d, ., .,l. Wv IN u framed N an ~ for
Ni. ~ si5~ esia "Buf what are yor
-, 90 With "a man In love with
Sly Si " " He Ufl confess anything
nc I'm tbe crimes under tho
x .''S ~. MAJ ne never committed
e,. 5,e.,,,,o,7 ~ 4. makes her happy
rr,ai.es Inn, fe.l as N he'd done
l'u ',t' ,t,tno Marriage /. heauu-
tf W-,, ssios TIA ,oe 20"
.Nt-i,,+ "a ,o, door
So, bj,,, a telegram saving his
.a3 ,,'ss IN INTO death ina Schenec-
tn 10 ,,srto5 hin, IN come immc-
y ,,'ftness ber Vim
IA, .,5 amt I'm Schenectady ""
W ,sf. lusc Whioles. or course
5,-bo ,.oI,ld have an aunt in
-.,-d,. ,ortaf1l, no one would
i,s,'. II, s,,,.t who would die iu Schc-
ractsd, M rs the fashion To die
- ,o,.,dgvsH
.yybcvs,r ths Victim. them why
DOESN'T r. sppear2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER L.

'''''ii'.S '7' ~
The lrouole was ne SHoN''
I believe marriage is stiil regarded
or, of ,r. most nopular if one Of
80, nainfni institutions But
,.--,.,, l,,s Lave seemed adapted
leTtain .lsss n Won had known
1XbieIoq ,Iu would never have sus-
nerted him NJ such a thing. And then
~ 49, him come around to your
,,.o,,a,t n o'rlocl In the morning to
tei "a, bo,,t how nanny he was how
,rorderf,lt, The nuptial knot changed
49, liz tho inspirations. the new
o,iTtg ~ view III ali tho old stuff
md nonsense Of it "a was amazing,
+a,,ino IRON, W.bifles
"u-bate tho NATTER" / asked him.
i.,,,g,,.t sn,hod, besides YOU ever
,,,r,ied beroieo DO Won think you
have discovered lost continent or
Aomething2 DO YOU think you, who
have entertained your friends ror
centuries through your foolishucss,
are eoine to he allowed to bore them
NM wiz your commonplace common
sepsao You.aro disgusting. Go home.
"Rut. George / ten YOU am not
Joking. Nothing in my life has ever
novod me as His has done
"Ifs sacred it's something oh,
ouchtni TO talk about il al all to a
bsndit Iu,e Won You aren't capable
~ re,li1ipe inc bealtv Of it,"
"on the contrary / said. ~ think
marriage is a delightful old thing
Tor other people. have never OPP
n 9 marriage for thc weak and
-linging souls, Ike yourself who con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Asks $4,000 of Road
For Husband s Death

CORDELE, April 6-Sult for SIG.
ZOO damage against the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway has
been filed by Mrs W. r. Thornton for
the death Of her husband, who was
CINE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Suits Gone, Man Goes
To Court in KimonO

PHILADELPHIA. April 6-Johu
Wikens was forced to go 10 the po-
lice station I'm his wife's lQmono to
testify against Ralph Scott charged
with stealing clothes valued at $20o
from Wilkens home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
WH|FFLES' NIGHT OUT. 4
ROARING FARCE; READ It
HERE, SEE IT IN MOVIES

WHITES Night Out" amusing farce in which the lead
ing roe will taken by NJ Prince of the Nace of Paris viii
be dspved at Naudee Tuesday and presented story
here Like all the Pathe films the stories Of which The
Georgian presenting by special arrangement scnddy
executed and never ags Read here and in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
APoPLEXY kILLs PloNeeR.

NONTt.IJ MA. April IS r.
Lewis. q prominent ero pioneer cili-
ZEN dlrl from apaYleNS While auto
MODELLING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Bob Uardeman. of jefferson. who
running mighty fine race for
Judge 81 the Middle Circuit, was an
attendant upon the state convention
Saturday.
Mr. Hardeman wore the first straw
hat seen IN Atlanta this Year. and
apparently 70 was OF last years vim
tage.
Ben Blackburn vt Atlanta
amused himself going the ROUNDS OF
the convention haE and iaquirHug 3
bob was Wearjng that Old straN
Ha again ar Nct,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MILLER PIONEER
INAUTO TRADE
WeII-Known Jobber Is Known
in Every Section of the
Globe.

Times have changed very materially
since the days Immediately proceed
ing the organization of the National
Association of Automobile Manufac-
turers, now the Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. little over fourteen
years ago. At that time the number
of agencies could be counted without
going far beyond the f1ngevs of ones
hand Charles e. Miller's establish
rnent on Thirty-eighth street, New
York, was the centre of New Yorrk's
automobile row. Mr.. Miller is prac-
tically the only New York dealer OF
that period who is still In business in
that city, although others have grad
uated into the manufacturing end of
the industry.
Mr.. Miller's position in the industry
always has been rather unique. His
name is known today in every Sec
ton of the globe as that of dealer,
manufacturer. jobher, exporter and
importer of accessories, supplies and
fittings. Upon entering his head
quarters, at 81 Reade street, the OBJ
ject to attract special attention is a
framed membership certificate, No.
9, in the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers and the
question at once arises as to the
presence of an accessory man in an
organization of automobile manufac-
turers.
Long before John Wanamaker first
exhibited Mobile steam cars In his
New York department store In the
latter part of 1893, Charles r. Miller
was an important factor In the Amer
lean automobile industry. 1t was
while he was handling bicycles and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
ESSENTIAL TO
CAR EQUIPMENT
sss
Shock Absorbers and Cushion
Springs So Regarded by
Engineers.
ADD COMFORT TO RIDERS
Coil Most Practical of Recent
1nvention--Large Diameter
the Best.
ADD COMFORT TO RIDERS
sY J. H. BURNETT.
rru6nut, Hartford Co.

since the advent of the pioneer
s6ock sbsorber, using the principle
AZ constaut rotary friction, in the
wear 1900, the shock absorber has been
nacoxnized and accepted as standard
aauip1nent by the engineers ana de-
sfruern of the leading high grade cars
- The most suitable controlling de-
vice for the automobile spring.
What is necessary in a shock ap-
snrher Ia the efficiency to take up the
iofts and Jars, not violently, put
zently: to control the aceessiFe sprlhs
action without affecting their neAl-
.ility Merely to offer 4 check TO the
z,I-inrs' rebound is by no means a
shock ahsorber's duty; common
FEATHER strap viii do that much a
means of retarding, not suddenly
rhecking the springs rebound, Is the
anlv solution to perfect case IN mo-
toring. It.,
sssTThere are two separate and entire
1u different forces to deal with in the
setion of an automobile spring. One
lxinetic or bammerlike force
result of the impact of the wheel with
f1,e mt or bump in the roadbed; the
nther is a plain sheer force or the
strength the spring obtained IN being
aoupressed, and the only force the
4prfne can Use to cause the body or
the car to rebound
TO define the relative strength OF
these two forces l will give you a
little example. Have you ever at
fsuapted to push a stake into the
GROUND by sheer force. and falling,
found that a blow from light ham
eser drives the stake easily?
The fact you will grant. and the
explanation Is that you are dealing
with mere force in the first case, but
With momentum in the second. The
o1cvemeut of the stake is due TO the
klnetlc energy of the hammer
When the wheels strike bump the
hammerlike force suddenly applied
ID more than sufficient TO overcome
the Resistance of the absorber and
Sewn goes the spring for a distance
IN proportion to the force of the blow.
It stops for an instant and then re-
coils; i'm recoiling there is no kinetic
or hammerlike force applied, and
from the moment the spring changes
its direction of motion and until 1t
refafns it's normal position it Is I'M
der the steady control of the resist
ance of the shock ahsorber.
: The spring. in recoillng, as it nears
it's natural position, gradually loses
more and more of the power it oh
tanned In being compressed, and if