davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.


Sugar, sack basis--Golden c, $3.50;
extra c, s4e0i powdered, $40; patent
cube, 1866; cane, d. O., $40; fruit sug'
ar, $500; beet sugar, $3.50; barrels, cwt.
loci kegs, ewt,, Csc; boxes, cwt., 50c ad.
vance over sack basis (less l.4c per lb
II paid for in 10 days).
salt--Bales Of 75.2s, bale, si.G0; bales
OF 30.3s. bale, $780, bales OF 40.4s, bale
si.G0 bales OF l5.i0s. bale, SLIGO; bags
5os, fine, ton, sll.Oo; bags. so lbs, genu.
Inc Liverpool, ton, sl7.OO; bags, 90 lbs.
IL ground, zoos, ton. 500; II. 8. V. T..
20 5.lb, cartons, s225; II. s. v. r., "a
3.lb. cartons, sl.75; Liverpool lump, ton
$3.50.
Rice-lmperial japan, No. ], s5.35 l.2;
Southern, japan, I l.2@5c; broken, )
3.4e; head, fancy, 8 3.4c; head, choice
s lie.
Coffee Mocha, 24@2sc; Java, fancy,
26@32c; Java. good, 20@24c; Java, ordi.
nary, l7@2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Rica, good. l4@lsc; Ar.
buckles. l0c per h.; Lion. l6c per b.;
Columbia coffee, 10 lac; Salvador, ll@
l5c.
Provisions--IIams, 10 sizc, l3 3-4c;
hams, picnic, 0 lee; bacons. regular, l2e;
bacon. breakfast, IS l.2@l9 l.2c, dry
salt sides, lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. |, soft shell,
l6c; No. ], hard shell, 10 3.4c; Chile,
l3cj almonds, zoe; flbcrts, 4@l7c;
Brazils, l5c; pecans, l3 l.2@l5ci hickory,
Sc; Virginia peanuts, Tai l.2c, Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, Dc; Japanese peanuts,
5 l.2@6c; chestnuts, Italian, l4c; cocoa.
nuts, dozen, 90c.
Figs-White, b., s l.e@0c; black, 0
@7c.
Dates--Golden, G0.lb. boxes, Goo l.2c;
lib. packages, sG Fard., i5.lb. boxes,
si.40 box.
Beans-Small white, lac; large
white, 3 l.2c; pink, DC; bayou. 4 3.4c;
Limas, 7c, Mexican, red, DC.
Picked goods-Pickled pigs feet, l.2.
barrels, $500; l.4.barrels, s2.75; l5.lb.
kits, si25; picked tripc, l.2.barrels,
$500; l.4.barrels, so.76; l5.lb. kits,
sl.25; picked pigs tongues, l.2.barrels,
s6.OOj l.4.barrels, $500; l5.lb. kits,
$3.50; picked lambs tongues, l.e.bar.
rels, s9.00i l.4.barrels, $3.50; l5.lb. kits,
se.75.
Lard-Kettle. rendered: Tierces, lie;
tubs, ii l.4c; sos, II lac; zoe, IL 3.sc;
los, II 3.4c; 5s, II 7.sc; Standard pure:
Tierccs, l0c; tubs, 10 l.4c; 5Os, 10 lac:
2Os, 10 3.sc; los, 10 S.4c; 5s, 10 l.4c; IS,
DC. Compound; Tierces, &c, tubs. I i.4c;
50s, 0 3.4cj los, 7 l.4c; IS, 7 S.4c.
Sausage-Portland nam, Is l.2c per h.;
minced ham, l0c; summer, choice dry,
II l.2c; bologna, long, l.2c; wiener.
wurst, Sci liver, Sc; PORK, Dc; blood, &c;
headcheese, IL l.2c; bologna sausage,
link, 4 l.2c.
Raisins-Ioose Muscateis, 3.crown,
I l.2c; 2.crown, 0 Lee; bleaehed seed.
less Sultanas, 7@l2c; unbleached seed.
less Sultanas, 0 3.4c; London layers, 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
Grain. Produce. FEED.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 6pc; valley, III
bluestem, 72c; red. G6c.
oats-white, $500, gray. 5000.
Barley--Brewing, $500; feed, s2l.O0i
rolled, s2l.5o.
Hay-Timothy, slo50@lsOo, clover
ss.5O@o.OO; cheat, s7.50@slOo, alfalfa
$1,000.
Millstufs - Middlings, s2400@25.Ooi
chop. $1,000; bran, slo00@ @2o.OO, shorts
s2i.O0@22O0.
Flour--Hard wheat, patent, $4.5O@
4o5; straight, s3.s5d4o5; graham, 1915
rye, $500, whole wheat -four. s400I
Valley -four. s3.so@4Oo; Dakota, sG.so@
725; Eastern rye, $3.50.
Com-whole, $500; cracked, 5000
per ton.
Rye-sl.oo per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
Fruits and Vegetables.


Grapes-50c@sl.50.
California grapes-sl.50 box.
Casabas-s2.OO@2.25 doz.
Canteloupes-Crate sl.25@l75.
Muskmelons-Per dozen, $3.50.
Plums-Crate, 60@75c.
Peaches-oregon Crawfords, 10000.
Apples-Green, slOO@S.5o.
Grape fruit-Crate, s2.50@3.00.
Watermelons-s5c@si.25 per lOC
pounds.
Huckleberries-Per ID, l0c.
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy, 5000,
choice, $3.50 per box; oranges, $4,000
4.50; bananas, Sc per lbD pineapples,
s3.50@4O0 per dozen.
Potatoes-New Oregon, e0@sOcI on.
ions, 10000 per 100 lbs, tomatoes,
crate, 2S@4Oc; new California turnips,
sack, $780, cabbages, per lb, | LAG
! l.2cI head lettuce, l5c dozen, hot.
house, 81 boxi celery, dozen, s5c@sl.OOj
radishes, dozen, IL l.2c; green onions,
dozen, l0@l2 l-2c, rhubarb, lb, ga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.

Butter-Faney creamery, 27le; city
creamery, 32lc; dairyn l6s@l7c; store
l4h@l5c.
Cheese---Young America, l5e; Oregon
full cream, Is i.2c.
Eggs-orcgon ranch, 25@20ic; cas-
tern eggs, 22@23c.
Poultry-Roosters, 0@loe; hens, |!
i.2e@l3c, fryers, l2@l3c, broilers, l3@
l4c; geese, live, SOS Ice; dressed, 9@
l0ci turkeys, live, ls@l0cj dressed, &c
@22ci ducks, old l2@l2 lee lb; spring
ducks, l2@l3c ID; pigeons, per dozen
$1,000 l.25j squads, s2.OO@2.5O.
Honey-Dark, 10 l.2@llo; amber, l2
@l3c; fancy white, l2 l.2@l3c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21

. l.2ci cueumbers, boz, Soc, beets. si.6o
per sack, carrots, 7sc per sack, green
peas, l@2e; green beans. 4@5c; wax, 4e;
garlic. IL l.2cI egg plant, i5c per ID;
green corn, IL lie DOZEN sweet potatoes,
gag l.4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21

Turpentine--tases, Soc per gallon
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, 7ac; 5o0-pount
lots, 7ac; less than 500.pound lots, Sc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases, 2sici
iron barrels, l7c; SO deg. gasoline, cases
&c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal oil-Cases, 2OAc; iron barrels
l4c; wood barrels, lie; 63 deg, cases
22ej iron barrels, l5ac.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, &c
l.barrel lots, 63c; cases, Csc. Boiled: s.
barrel lots, 0ic; l.barrel lots, Csc; cases
Zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats-veal, small, 7 I-2@se
large, I2@5cj pork, 7 l.2@sc, bee
bulls. ! l.2@2c; cows, Q l.2@4c; steers
1906 i.sc; mutton, e@6 i.2c; lambs
7@7 l.2c.
oysters-shoalwater bay. per gallon
s2.25; per sack, 1915 nett Olympia, pei
sack, s5.25, Eastern transplanted, sl.6t
per 100 lbs.
Grain bags-Calcutta and domestic
7 l-2c.
wool-valley, 20@27 lie; Eastern
Oregon. ls@20c.
Tallow-Prme, per h., a@3 3-4cj No
Q and grease, 2@2 l-2c.
Mohair-Choice, 30@32c.
Feathers-Geese, white, 35@40c;
geese gray or mixed, 25@30c; duck,
white, i5@20c; duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure, 2o@
22c per lb.
Ilides-Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up,
lG@l0 l.2c per h.; dry kip, No. !, 8 TO
Is lbs, l4@l5c per h.; dry calf, No. !,
under 8 lbs, l7@lsc; dry salted, bulls
and stays, one third less than dry flint
tculls, moth.eaten, badly cut, scored,
murrain, hair.slipped, weather. beaten or
grubby, 2@3c per lb. lessl; salted hides,
1925; oatmeal, steel cut, 50.lb. sacks, IS
per bale; l0.lb. sacks, s4.25 per bale; oat-
meal tgroundl, 50.lb. sacks, $50 per
bale; iolb. sacks. s4.oO per bale; split
peas, $500 per l00-ib. sack; 25.lb. boxes,
sl.l5; pearl barley. s4.25 per 100 lbs. /;
2S.lb. boxes, SIPS per box; pastry -four,
lob. sacks, $3.50 per bale.
Canned saimon-Columbia river, lib.
tails, sl.s5; Glib. tails, $3.50; fancy lib.
fats, $500; LIB. fancy fats, 1885,
fancy lib. oyals, s2.75; Alaska tails,
pink, $4,000; red, sl.50; nominal, 2s,
tall, $500.
Mason fruit jars-Half- gallons, per
gross, sl.OO; quarts, $50; pints, s6.55;
extra caps, per gross, s2.35.
Economy fruit jars-Half gallons, per
gross, $685. quarts, $1,000; pints, ss.s5;
extra caps. sl.s5.
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, g0l0c per
lb.; 80 TO 90 lbs, l.2@9c per lb.; under
80 lbs. and cows, s@oc per h.; saltei
stays and bulls, sound, &c per h.; salted
kip, sound, Is to 80 lbs, DC per h.; salt.
ed veal. sound, 10 TO IA lbs, DC per h.;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs., l0c per
lb. tgrcen, unsalted, lc per ID. less; culls,
lc per lb. less). Sheep skins; Shear
lings, No. ! butchers stock. 25@30c each;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
60c each; medium wool, No. / butchers
stock, 00@s0c; long wool, No. butchers
stock, sl.00@l.5O each. Murrain pelts,
from 10 to 20 per cent less, or l2@i4c
per lb.; horse hides, salted, each, accord.
ing to size, sl.5o@2.OO; dry, each, ac.
cording to size, sl.50; colts hides, ESQ
Soc each; goat skins. common. l0@l5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl.50
each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
THE MILWAUKEE

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 70 Chi
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansa,
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF any raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their train,
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con
tinental lines In Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk OF Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
II. 8. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. l34 Third Street. corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21

Cheap Tickets to Philadelphia and Re
turn.
The o. r. & N. Co. will sell roundtrir
tickets from Astoria TO Philadelphia
Pa, on September 7, 8, 0, 10, at a rate
of $s0.50.
For further information inquire of
G, w. ROBERTS, Agents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-21
PORTLAND MARKETS
| attest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tables
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01
\ SAFE DIET RULE.
Eat tn , Smallest Amount of Food that
viii Preserve Good Health.

Eat tn , smallest Amount OF Food that
viii Preserve Good Health.
How shall one determine how much
food to eat? Too much mystery has
been thrown upon this subject. Let
your sensations decide. 1t must be
kept in mind that the entire function
of digestion and assimilation is car
red on without conscious supervision
or concurrence. 1t should be entirely
unfelt ard unknown, excepting by the
feeling of bien-etre which accompan
les and follows its normal accomplish
ment. Safety is bad. 1t implies a
sensation of fullness in the region Of
the stomach, and that means that toe
much food has been taken. Tho exact
correspondence. in a healthy animal,
between the appetite and the amount
of ioof required is extraordinary. AS
rule. the meal, unless eaten very
slowly, should cease before the sppe-
tite is entirely satisfied, because II lit
tie time is required for the outlying
organs and tissues b feel the effects
of the food that has been ingested.
il too little has been taken, II is
easy enough to make it up at the next
meal. and the appetite will be only
the better and the food more geate-
full.
No one was ever sorry for having
voluntarily eaten too little, while
millions every day repent having eaten
too much 1t has been said that the
great lesson homeopathy taught the
world was this: That whereas physi
clans had been in the habit Of giving
the patient the largest dose he could
stand, they have been led to see that
their purpose was better subserved
by giving him the smallest dose that
would produce the desired effect And
so It is with food. Instead Of eating
as most people unfortunately do, as
much as they can, they should eat the
smallest amount that will keep them In
good health.-Century.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01

anger of the Judges voice was beau
tifully done.
Il confess 1 expected quite a differ
ent reception" said Lord.
May ask said the Judge, hotly.
ION what such expectation was
based?"
Il thought you knew. sir" Lord said
calmly. of my honest affection for
Elizabeth. l thought that would be
very apparent, even to you. Indeed.
your actions have led me to believe
your consent would be freely given"
Young man." sneered the Judge, 81
like your nervel Your supposition that
| would give my consent for Elizabeth
to marry a penniless young saw-bones
is quite on a par with your other men
tai processes"
IN admit my practice and income
are neither very amazing" said Lord
with some heat but l think you'll
find them sufficient to warrant the re-
quest l have made; besides which,
have health and ambition and no in
tention to stagnate."
Your practice and your income, in
deed l like that I've taken the
trouble to find out little about your
practice and your income, which
you're so free in abiding to, and all
l have to say is that if you had as
much OF either Of them as YOU have
Of amazing nerve you'd be the richest
doctor in the country. But l prefer
something little better for my daugh-
ter than slow starvation. The upshot
of the whole matter would be that
you'd be coming home to me and I'd
have to keep you both"
"What you say is insulting In the
extreme" said Lord. But must re-
member that you are an old man and
you are Elizabeth's father. Therefore
l will pass your insults by. What 1
want to know is do you fatty refuse
your consentP
How many times must 1 tell you
so?" the Judge howled.
"Then it is only fair to you to say
l shall try to win her affections with
out that consent" said Lord angrily.
do so, by all MEANS" roared the
Judge. L can tell you now she
doesn't care a snap of her fingers
about you"
The porheres were flung violently
apart, and Elizabeth, white but with
proudly lifted head and flashing eyes,
stood before them.
"There you are mistaken" she said
in shaken voice. looking unflinching-
ly at her father.
For a moment there was silence;
then the Judge turned to Lord.
Leave the house." he beloved
Father said Elizabeth
Leave the house before throw
you out" said the Judge.
Elizabeth walked over to Lord and
put her band in his.
"You may throw me out too" she
said quietly.
The Judge turned away, ostensibly
to control his wrath.
keep the young idiot If you want
him." he said; I'm going to the club"
Late that evening Lord found the
Judge in his favorite corner at the
club. The Judge grinned as he came
up.
How about the opposition. eh
Have a cigar. Teddy. "-Pittsburg Ga
zette.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01

During each of the last five years
of the products of Japan than any
other country, and more than all Of
Europe, yet British India and Great
Britain each sell more to Japan than
does the United States. During 1908
however, the imports from the United
States increased 10 per cent, as com
pared with 1901. while those from most
European countries fell Off. The Unit
ed States continues to surpass all other
countries in furnishing Japanese inn
portations Of electric light apparatus or
instruments, electric motors. fire en-
glnes and pumps. -four, sole leather,
kerosene oil, lubricating oil, paralline
wax, cardboard, leaf tobacco, timber
other than teak, bicycles and electric
light wire. The expectation of flour
by the United States to Japan is threat
ened by Canada. The Dominion peo-
pie are making a strong effort to in
crease their trade in the East. and.
at the Osaka exposition. now open, the
Canadians are spoken of having the
largest and best exhibit of any of the
foreign countries. They are striving
especially to advertise the merits OF
Canadian -four. AS a result it is re-
ported that several large orders have
already been received for that prod
uct. The United States has been fur
nishing from 90 to 90 per cent Of all
the -four imported into Japan. and
last year this commodity ranked third
in value among the imports from the
United States. raw ginned cotton being
the first and kerosene oil the second.
The most important import from Can
ada during 1902 was salted salmon and
trout, of which she furnished nearly
twice as much as the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01

us Mr. Depew in?" said life in
surance agent, handing his card to tho
office attendant.
"I'll see, sir" replied the miniOn,
going into the senator's sahctum.
Mr.. Depew glanced at the card and
shook his head i'm the negative. AL.
though the upper part of his body was
hidden from public view by his desk
the senator's legs were plainly visible
as he sat with his side toward the
desk.
"NIr. Depew is out" said the attend
ant
"Well," said the insurance solicit
or, CHANGING through the half open
door, Il wish you'd tell him when he
comes in that l think my company
would positively refuse to accept him
as a first class risk unless he will agree
to always take his legs with him when
he goes out."-New York Times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01
DENTISTRY AN ANCIENT AR.
Greeks and Romans Of oIden Tins
Understood the Craft.

Greeks and Romans Of OIden Time
Understood the Craft.
Although the profession Of dentistry
is commonly supposed to be- one OF thu
modern arts there are evidences show
ing that It was pracuced many centu
ries ago In widely separated parts Of
the world. These discoveries establish
the fact that the art is probably as
old as many OF the learned professions
now known. The making Of false teeth
and the filing Of dental cavities is so
ancient a trade that It reaches far back
beyond the bounds Of history, although
II has generally been considered as a
science Of modern origin.
The Greeks and the Romans had
false teeth, as ancient illusions in the
records tell. Perhaps the laughing
pearls between the lips Of Cleopatra
were. after all, 'store teeth. and Mark
Anthony did not know 1t.
The ancients could fill teeth with
gold, and far beyond the time Of
Greece and Rome the science of dent
lstry is recorded. Recent discoveries
show that it extended even into time OF
the early Egyptian dynasties. Not
long ago mummies were discovered on
the banks of the Nile. For 5000 years
or so they had been grinning with
false teeth in their sarcophagl Teeth
filled with gold, much as a dentist
would I'LL the aching void in a tooth
today, have been discovered in some
of these mummies.
Excavations among the ruins of the
prehistoric cities of Central America
have brought to light the fact that the
profession of the dentist was one much
esteemed and probably followed in the
days of that mysterious civilization
which once existed there.
The dentists of those prehistoric
American days filed their patients
teeth not with gold but with little
discs of bright green jadeite. The
skulls of nearly all the people who
were buried in costly tombs and who
were evidently people of fashion have
been found to have teeth in them
fled down to point and set with
these little green discs.
1t is thought that the filling was not
put in to stop prehistoric toothache.
but as a matter OF ornament. Proba-
bly, the custom originated at first from
the same causes which now induce us
to have our teeth filed with gold, but
it soon became to be thought ornament
al and so became a fashion and badge
Of rank.
The common people, living on coarser
food. were supposed to have sound
teeth. but the pampered mobiles, living
on rich and delicate food, had teeth
which decayed and so were supposed
to require the attention of the dentist.
So, though dentistry has no known
founder. like medicine, it is an ancient
and honorable profession which can
dispute with its kindred science for
the palm of antiquity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01
Retected Win scorn.

A certain social organization, called
the young Woman's Club found it.
self in difficulties after the lapse OF
some twenty years. The young wom-
en- were no longer rightly named
The New York Times says that Will
liam II. Crane. the actor, was once con-
suited by some charming girls in re-
gard to the name of their prospective
club.
Their object. they wrote. was the
building Of character. They wished
that to be suggested in the title, and
also the fact that they were unmar-
ried.
Mr.. Crane replied that he had a
name for the club-"The Building and
Lone Association"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01
FLEET FOR CANADIAN GRAM.
Gigantic Company Has Been Formed
10 Control Carrying Trade.

Gigantic Company Has Been Formed
20 Control Carrying Trade.
Another Canadian and British COM
sany proposes TO enter the trade OF
The upper lakes. Ii is the Canadian
Transit Company and will have a capt.
tai Of S1.5OO.OOO. This company has
made contracts in England for the con-
struction Of twelve large steel ships
for the grain trade of the inland lakes
Of America. They Will be able, OF
course. under American coastwise
laws. to trade only between Port Ar
thur Ont, and some eastern port, pre-
ferably Montreal.
This will be the largest feet yet put
a1oat on the great lakes under Cana
dian ownership. and is IN line with the
new increase Of Canadian inland ma
rine, which is one OF the notable
growths of the present development
Of the dominion.
The cause for it all is solely the in
crease of wheat production in the Ca
madam northwest and the great immi-
grafton into Manitoba and the north
west provinces. These twelve ships,
If built at American lake shipyards,
would cost S125,OOO each. English
built the cost is practically the same.
They will be OF size governed by the
dimensions of the Canadian, St Law
renee and Welland canals, making
them capable of carrying to tide water
from Lake Superior about 2.2OO tons
of cargo.
Now that Canada has completed the
improvement of the WellaDd and ST.
Lawrence canals so that vessels draw
ing fourteen feet of water can pass
down agitation is beginning for an
eighteen-foot channel. This would
mean the improvement of every canal
and lock from Lake Erie to the sea.
This work would cost fabulous
amount far more than the entire ex-
pense of all Canada's water ways so
far carried out The entering wedge
is a proposition for deepening the
Welland canal to eighteen feet so that
lake ships of large size can discharge
at Kingston and Prescott, from which
points grain may be carried in barges
and transshipped into ocean vessels at
Montreal"
Something like this is liable to come
In time and it viii cut American ports
out of what export grain they now re-
ceive from the Canadian side of the
line. In a few years all export grain
from the northwest will be from Can
ada. for the export business of the
United States, so far as the North
western States is concerned, is a de-
clining trade.-Chicago Chronicle
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-01

n ONFOUND the grill Where on
Il earth did she ever get such IDEAS?
Have a cigar. Ted"
Theodore Lord lighted the proffered
weed and smoked thoughtfully for sew
eral minutes.
you have me there. Judge" he said
at length. Possibly from some Of this
latter-day literature. 1t seems to me
as If l had read something similar"
Very possibly" said Judge Martin.
frowning. you say she thinks the af-
fair too cut and dried?"
Lord smiled.
She doesn't express herself in just
those terms. She says everything is
too obvious" said he.
Judge Martin snorted in disgust
Too obylousl Too obviousl What in
the world does she expect or want?
uon't care if she is my daughter. Ted,
l do think women folks nowadays get
the widest notions in their heads"
"She says" Lord continued, lit has
been too glaringly apparent how ev-
erything would turn out She can't re-
member the day, she claims. when it
wasn't obvious that she would some
day marry the nice little boy who
lived across the street. She presumes,
too, that it was just as obvious TO the
nice little boy that he would some day
marry Judge Martins daughter. Now