davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

traced 10 the Kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
DEFENDING THE NEWSPAPERS.

The Eugene Guard, one of the
ablest papers in the Willamette val
ley, answers some unjust criticisms
and inslnuations Of Portland papers
concerning the objects of the recent
meeting Of the Oregon Press associa-
tion in the following pointed and per-
tinent manner:
The Portland papers are printing
the story that the principal business
of the Oregon Press association,
which met in Portland last week, was
the discussion of how to derive rev:
enue from the politicians: that can
didates for office in the future will
be very roundly assessed in return
for the support given them by the
newspapers.
{ This report is absolutely false.
since the question of political as
sessments was not considered in any
form in the convention, the object Of
which was to bring the publishers Of
newspapers closer together on SUBJ
jects of common interest, and to unite
all in the effort to promote the
growth and development of the state
Owing to the fact that combination
among the manufacturers and job
bers in print paper and printers ma
chinery and supplies have increased
very materially the expense of news
paper publication, rendering many
plants Improbable at the present
time, the necessity for a more thor
ough understanding among the pub
fishers, in the place of cut-throat
competition, has been made abso-
!utely necessary.
This was the purpose for which
over 100 newspaper men and women
met in Portland for consideration of
subjects that had too long been neg
lected, and the matter of candidates
and politics was not in any manner
discussed
The newspapers have been too
busy boosting the state and commu-
mites in which they are published to
take cognizance Of the fact that they
have been victims of all kinds of bum
co legislation, which has also been
detrimental to the interests of the
public in general
For instance, some sharper engin-
eered through the late unlamented
legislature bill making ii unnecessary
hereafter to advertise the delinquent
tax sale.
Thus 1t will in the future be pos
sible to sell a taxpayers property
without published notice Gin the in
terest of tax sale speculators) and the
newspapers are denied this revenue.
The same session of the legislature
repealed also the provision of the in
itiative and referendum act requiring
publication in the newspapers of pro-
posed initiative laws and referendum
petitions, but saddled additional ex-
pense upon the taxpayers and added
to the state printers present unrea-
sonable graft by requiring arguments
for and against bills to be printed and
mailed by the secretary OF state to
every registered voter in the state,
These are only a few instances
among many where the newspapers
and the public alike are being bum
coed in the interest of the grafters,
and the newspaper publishers of the
state purpose to begin fight for
their rights and the rights Of the pub
lie, which are in many instances iden-
tical.
.ntitioat .,,arfur ~ ba rnOgt nrO- |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

The Athena wheat belt is adding
glories every year. The 18th son has
just been born to an estimable fam
lily in TINT section Of the county Echo
is not in it. Let us watch Athena
grow for a while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

into a civilized community, and the
old Port Neuiffe river sees strings
of palefaces pass 1t every day in pal
ace cars. 1t is many many moons
since the old chief died in his own
medicine. but the tribal tradition was
handed down to Captain S. c. Fisher,
who made many big buffalo hunts
with the Bannocks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
LEE AND MCCLELLAN.
An Incident Of the First Meeting Of
the Two Soldiers.

the Two Soldiers.
The first meeting between General
George 3. Mcclellan and General Rob-
ert e. Lee happened in Mexico during
the war with that country. Mcclellan
was lieutenant of engineers, and Lee.
was a major on the staff Of General
Winfield Scott.
One day Mcclellan was walking
across a field when he saw General
Scott and his staff approaching on
horseback. AS they drew near Ma.
jor Lee reined up his horse and asked
the lieutenant il he did not know.
that he was disobeying orders. His
tone was sharp and angry. Mcclellan
answered that he was not aware Of
any disobedience and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. Lee replied that all officers
had been told to remain in their quar-
ters, awaiting orders, and asked for
the lieutenants name.
Mcclellan gave his name and said
that no order Of that kind had reached
him. But Lee in peremptOry tone
ordered him to go to his quarters and
remain there. Then he rode off and
who had not stopped. Mcclellan went
to his quarters, as he had been directed
to do, but was quite indignant at the
way in which Lee had treated him, for
he had not knowingly committed a
breach of discipline.
He had just finished telling his broth
er officers the incident when he was
Informed that an officer was outside
the tent asking for him. On going out
he was much surprised to see Major
Lee, who saluted him With respect.
Lieutenant Mcclellan" the major
said, Il am afraid that l was not cour-
teous in my manner to you little
while ago, and l have called to apol-
ogize."
81 assured him that it was all right"
said General Mcclellan in telling the
story, land he rode off after making
a low bow, leaving me in admiration
Of a superior officer who so promptly
and generously repaired an error
Chicago News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
A BILL IN CONGRESS.
The Method by Which a Measure Is
Transformed Into Law.

transformed into Law.
On day set for the consideration of
the bill the house goes into committee
of the whole. A chairman appointed
by the speaker presides. The bill is
read by sections and clauses after gen
eral debate has closed. and any mem
Der may offer amendments. All voting
in committee is by rising. The yeas
and nays are not taken.
When the bill has been gone through
and all amendments have been voted
upon, the committees rises and the
chairman reports the bill back to the
house. with the amendments. The
house then votes upon them either sim
gly or in gross and by yeas and nays
If they are ordered to be taken.
The bill is then ordered to be en-
grossed-that is, written out in a fair
hand and just as it is after being
amended-and to be read a third time.
AS it is usually already engrossed it is
at once read the third time-by title, as
beforehand passed.
The clerk takes the bill to the senate,
by which body it is referred to the
finance committee. In due time the
committee, if it sees fit, and not other
wise, reports the bill back to the SEN
ate, with propositions to amend. In
the senate the bill is considered "as in
committee of the WHOLE" the amend
mentS of the finance committee and
other volunteer amendments are ac-
copied or rejected, they are again
voted upon when the bill is reported
to the senate from the committee of
the whole, and the bill is passed.
AS the two houses are not agreed
upol the bill, a committee of confer
ence, usually consisting of three mem
bers of each branch of congress, is ap-
pointed. The committee, when it has
come to an agreement, reports to each
house, and the acceptance of the re-
port is the final stage of the bill in it's
passage.
The measure is now "enrolled"-that
is, it is printed in large, open type
upon parchment-and is taken first to
the house, where it is signed by the
speaker; then to the senate, where the
vice president signs it. and finally to
the president, and makes the bill a
law.
Congress is notified that the bill has
been approved, and the original copy
of the act is deposited in the depart
ment of state.-Edwin Tarrisse in Har-
per's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
Heipinu the Musician.

At a political meeting an 1rishman
watched closely the trombone player
in the band. Presently the man laid
down his instrument and went out for
a beer. Paddy investigated and prompt
ly pulled the horn to pieces.
The player returned. who's med
died NIT my drombOne?" he roared.
"Oi did," said Paddy. Here we've
been for two hours tryin' to pull it
apart, an Oh Gid it in wan -minut.'--
ArgOnaut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
GIVEN Up TO DE

B. Spteeel, 1904 n. Virginia ST., Granville,
Ind. writes: FOR over five years l was
troubled with kjduey and bladder affections
which caused me much pain and worry. 1
lost fash and was all run down, and year
ago had to abandon workenLire'y. I had
three of the best physicians who did me no
good and was practically given up to die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and
the first bottle gave great relief, and after
taking the second bottle was entirely
cured" Why not let it help you? D.
Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Barton Land
ng.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
Spared Him.

His Wife-Are you going to ask that
young Jenkins and his faGcee to our
house party?
Husband-Not much!
"YOu dislike him, don't you?"
Eyes, but not enough for that" life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-30
Baseless.

"Hear the story of the shaky build
ing?"
''Nope. What is it?''
"Oh, there's no foundation to it,
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
SbermauiS YcIicrumo.

& tcuclano, o, 26. Simi. -
Sn 9ciinoen oeS 9lcprdicntontcn :.
z. Sbcrlnnn oeS rcpltblifnnii6en
8ice ErGiiocntlhoitS GonOioaten,
ser lih bier int .Qateiioe Soipital"
beiinOet, lit circ merfIitc 9eilerllng
Cinactrcten 10 bub sic gIer5te beute
tcinc beionocrc Continuation abbiel.
ten. Hr, &. 7. Garter, ser oen ga.
ticnten lm 12t0 llbr 8ormittnga be.
ildte erfl0rtc, 0criel6e made quite
6ortihrittc. Ger glrSt fam oaber
crit an 9tlhuittng mieoer. 0ie Cent
perahr 0c2 Fatienten lpar unter 100
9ciaIlcn, 0cr PulsibIn1 rubigcr. sic
Rclpirotion bate iid) INN 3H Elmtte
Dem nornlnlcn Stnnoe 1enGbcrt Tic
Nn}ci0en maren 0nb, meun Der EG.
tient in 0cn n1ditcn 81 Shtnocn
0lcid cute 6prtihrittc madc, CT NOR.
gen letncn nornolcn 3uItdno errei.
den milroc, oph rchnete man niht
oarMlf neil man nift crluortetc,
oaB oaS 6icber 10 raid perihpinoen
mcroc. Gr Bate feline Shmer5en,
lmo cS mar niht mobrifeinlit, oab
cine operation porgenonnnen peroen
mlB. 6ran Sberman neilte iaIt be.
ltGnoia am ar1nfcnlager ibrcs Sat.
ten, 0eutc traicn oif bel 0rn.
Sbcrman Eubcnoe pon 8e5eptcn &c.
gen @dllcnlteinc mo ielbit Weoijincn
pon ipnpotbiiirenOcn 6rclnoeu Gin.
Ge2 arnnteH Eripatietretdr, $. 6.
4cncl0orf lit gcitern 2lbcn0 nadj
Utica 3uridgefcbrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
Spcidcr nit @ctrcioc nno SladJs
onrdJ Tcacr 5crlt0rt.

GnIuth 0}mn, 26. Snni. =
Ger Getreioeipehcr h, :" nit 300.
600 Nuirbct @e3cn, 10000 9oacn
Illh2 lmO 1000 Nlrihcl @erlle
muroc bcutc total Olrh 6euer ser.
fort Qaa GCuer critrefte iid gum
Tradtitrppeu Der o9t0rOIihcn ga
cilic 9abu," ucIhcr nit nucr oarin
olligcit0pelten ,5roht cbenIuu3 ein-
gcdldbert mlWOc. @cbdu0c. @etreiOe,
Glaba mo 6rud,t in Dem Shuppeu
marcn allc pcriictcrt, 10 0ni} scr Ser
lllt p0IIia Acoedt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
Giicubnbns llninn nit 2c6cnsucrlult.

Gbn0ron Nebr., 26. Suni. -
0urtb 2duorltid, perllriud,t ourdj
cnen @oItcnbrlh, mar Der Shie,
ncnneA Der oGbico1o uno 9tortb.
mcitcrn Giienbubn" ocrnrt nit Gro
moiicn bcOcdt OoB cin Taiingicr5ug
40 Nleilcn bon oieicr Statiou ent-
Aleilte mo i0lt total ocnoIirt muroc.
,Siiui Ecrioncu iino bel ocm llnina
lm'9Scben gcfonmen uno cine groBe
eln3abl ucrlcbt Sic 5o0tcn lino scr
Sofomotipiiibrer @ilGS @rabnnl; 3.
Is. McDer&, TorlnonH in ocn @crf.
ltdttcn Der 9abn; Sr. Gbcncr, 9rem.
icr, llro 5pei llnbcfannte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
So h c 9 hrr.
Sdlrcdcnstbat cincs 0iicriid)tiern

SouGGton Diid, 2G. Suni.-
Ter 37.idbriGc ,Sobn Neifclu, moDR.
bait IN Sancof, Wiih, ifob lcttC
9iaht jrucinluI nli ieine y jGbrigC
6rmt rn0 fIcine (odter bcioeu lc.
bena Gci0brlihe gSluOcn beibrin
AcnO, oISOalm ihoB er iih icIbit IL
hic 0rllit, e6cnlaQ3 cine t0otlid)(
Nlm0c pcruriuheno, 2lQe 9rci inn
nod am 2eben lmo murocn ms ct
,}oicpb'@ 6oipitoI 81 Noncod &c.
broht, Iic 9lcrjte Dabcn feline 0oii
mtng Oic Gcrlebten }u rctten. @n'
lerIllAt trieb oen lmglildlihcn Wanu
III ser uer5mciIcltcn (but.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
p0udJ flinat one Sieo uOm braucu
Winnn."

FariS, 81, 2G. &uui. - Inter
sen Hdocrn oc$ ioaeuaunten anictcr.
boder. Sonocr}uae@ mlr0c ser %.
iGbriQc 2nmrcncc 6ricno, elm Nrem.
ier Der @obn 6clltc III 8rGb(idcr
Wcile }crnlaInlt 10 OnB Der aorper
in cine bhttiibcritr0mtc IebIoic Niulit
acriiicn I'M Sdicncnmegc lnR. Gin
Fniil9icrjtg ser Y9ig 6our'Nubn"
iauitc nit elmer @cihpinoiDteit pon
10 Uleilcn oie StunSe oen @abuboia
5u uno mare iiher nit cinem 6raft,
juge oni ocn @eleiie Sltiamnen &c.
itoBen luenn niht ser tpoesmnt6ig9
9renlier pom 0rncbhpaggon ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27

rcren lnO ciuigc Gage bel 6rou Gle
uclnu0 ucnuciIcn
Gmabu, Ncbr, 70. lElmi.-6ruu
N}orD Glcpclouo Noopt Shprltcg
pou Wropcr GlcpclOn0, mcldc Icet III
Nmobu luobut lmO Olc mdN on1cblcb
! IN FrlNcctou cNuurtctc, bot bclbloi.
| lcL Dem ScIcbcnbcg0nguilie ibrc2
2rllocr3 llbt bcljnuobncH, ionDcrn
i'll @cinl ibrc1 Sobnca, bel pcicbcm
! lic luobnt, 5lt pCrblCibCu.
2lrbor, Wti6., 26. Mmi. r.
| 6rml Sulou DConoua, cine SbmCs
| Itcr 0e3 Ottltorbcncn GrsFr0liOcntCn,
iurlhc bel ibren Sobn (bcrou Ste.
pcluno bier AMI HcluN mCiIt, lit ilbcr
0cn 600 ibrc3 &rl0Cr0 ticf Crlcbiit
tcrt, tountr aber Ole Hcile 3luu Sci-
0cnbegdngniB niht MAIDEN. tSrol
YlonlalS III 80 Sabre alt lul0 bat il,
ncr StoOt 9tcu Yort ibren ltdnoigeu
g&obnlie. yS0brcno Der lcbtcn orci
Sabre beiuhtc iDr Sobu ole bicligc
llnipcrlitGt.
81 ontg & . 0moro toubolirt.
Inter 0cn immcr nod ju bunocr.
ten cinlalicnocn neutrality-suspicious.
bciano iid bclItc Die folgcuoc;
. u0ic britiid)c Wotlhoft lit Dom So.
Mig ungcluiclcn lpor0Cl, ocn Wiitglie-
hcrn or 6onliIic Glcuclon0 lcin ber,.
Iid)Itca Ncicio iIbcr ocn GOO ibrC8
rcltinGujrtcn 9In8cb0rigcu mr55liprc,
den"
Soll arm &C itorben elm.
g4ie intimc Wctorntc 0cS peritur.
bcncn rFr0iiocntcn bebouptcn iol
tr ieincr 6anliIic ouBcr Dem 6uue
IN Yrlnccton un6 ICiner Nillu IN NiB.
3or0'9 Ban faIt niht9 bintcrloiien
Ioben, ob0Icid oIlgcnlcin ungcnonl.
men ultr0c, ouB cr ein 5iemlih be,
trGdtIihcS &crnogcn bclite glI3 cr
0a9 gSeiBc &ouS pcrlicB, bctrug lein
Gtntontmcn un0 boS icinCr @uttin
ongcblid MIR ltn0cfGbr $4,000 iibr.
lid. Ntit ocm S>crompnhien ieintr
Sinner ullhlcn Die 2Iu3gnben, uno CT
loll lid bouptiGhIidb OcSboIb IN
Frinccton nicOcr9cloiicn bubcn, ucil
or Den gInlprilbcn bcS gcicuihuitli.
cbcn &cbcna in9icm Oort niAt gcpoh.
len mar
9Ila W}itglieo oc9 &crpoltlmg3
rotbS Der equitable" bejog cr cin
Sabre2gcbolt bon $4,000, umo icit CT
&oriibcr ocS Ncrbun0c3 Scr Ycbcf9s
rerIicbcrltngo Er1iiocntcn mllroc.
Gin ioIheS bon $4,000. Sans %
arm oic icine 6rclmoe bebouptcn
iheint 'cr inOcB ooh nid)t gcmeicn ST
lein, 0enn in cincm glrtitcl iiber btn
Rlan, 0cn GrHrGiiocntcn DER NCr.
Staotcn cine lcbcnolGnGlibe Feniion
8ll gclp0brcn, idricb cr i'm &nmlur
D. :. i'm o2)outb Gomponion:"
sd brolld)c feline SilIie aus ii.
ientlihen Wiittcln, ocnn i6 CLAUDE,
ooB idl fir mcincn ltno mcincr S;cs
ben llntcrbult inncrboIb Scr @rens
gen fIugcr Spnriolnfeit Gciorgt babe.
Gicicnigcn, 0cncn iCb Ole b0fitcEiliht
uni GrOcn idulOc, lucroch boiic i6,
feinc 9totb 81 leiocn bubcn lpcnn
ih niht mcbr Ou bin"
Sobe e brc.
y FGilo0clpbin 2G. ,<uni. -
NI2 3eidcn Der @odohtln9 iiIr ocn
rcritorbencn Gr.FrGiiOentcn @rooer
Glcpclnno muroc }uiihen 3 mo 6
llbr beltc Abcn0 IN ijbIcbcn Nolicn
Ole ulte biltorildc @lodc i'm (burnl
BON Snbcpcnoencc S6ou, gcIGltct,
luGbrcn0 bon alien Hirbcu Der Sta0t
pom cbcrncn Wim0C oCr @Ipdcn oic
IrmlerlulUcn crtontcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
g 6 ~ fern in Srolter.

Sartforb, Com, 2G. Slui -
GoS 9IbIeben 0cs @r.Erdloenten GIe.
oclnno beriibrt Sartioro ganj beion-
rcr9, od ociicn Shrpcitcr, 3ruli 2lnna
GlepcIano SoltingS, cine @rciiitl bier
nobnt bic in 6olgc ibres porgcihrit.
tcncn 9llterS Dem 2eihcnbegdngniiie
in Frinceton bette gtn6nlittng rid)t
tcnpobnen fonnte. 9ln ibrer Stelle
lpar ibre Sod)ter, Sri. WarD Souiie
SuitingS, bel Dem 2cidenbeg1ngnib.
,Solnilie, fonntc cbenfaaS Der &cihcn.
icier nidlt bcilpobncn.
9ole0o, g., 26. SUM. sSron
w. 9. Bacon bon bier, Sdmeitcr oe9
Or Er1iiocntcnGlcbelono, fonnte oent
2cihenbegGngnib mht beiluoDnen,
miro obcr in Ndloc nodj Erinceton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27
gnacblidJcr WtOrocr in SurOutu ucr.
bnitct.

Toronto, Gan, 26. SUM. -
Gin &taIiencr, 9tumen5 9Iutouio
NiollinL ser angeitbuIbigt lit, am II.
9iopcnbcr 1906 icincn 2auoamunn
@ito (lrriieQo in Ncporf N.sS, er.
ntor0ct I'll bnbct, uuroc bcute oobier
ucrboitct lno miro BON Ger 9cb0roc
al Die &er. Stonten mlagcIiciert
mCr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27

ipumgcn mGrc lno Die @cidcn 10
acitcQt Bate, odb Der EaiiogicrjuG
nit ieiucr lcbeuOcn 6radt nli ein
SritcnAcleiic aclcitct mGrc, 1ie Sol.
liiion mar Dcrbiitct, idmntIide Yoiia.
licrc lcrcttct, abcr ser piIid)t9etreue
brouc @rtnIicr bottc iein Seben oen
Wfitmcnihcn sum Spfcr gebrn6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-27

Diiaipmeu puu Wieniden eiecn an benz iurdbf.
barren llcbcI. 0GntUrrhoibcn gcnunni 9,ab
lnhrelunAem Surtcn III es Sr z 5tlsbee ges
Innacn, cas- poBilalihite 0eiImittel AuafrNs
acndunt. 81 clftnoen. rs ut oas Rcitc oa3
nod ic baNCmeieH Nelpeisntittel hieicr Scs
bnupinug liepcn bet Iaucnoen fdriftid aiir
eindlt Dor. ,ulaenbItdliChe ginocrlng Der
Shmcrici uno, BET 9llueHoung nab Rorf6rift
bouaotae Sutr 6naehert. q Reniidoter <
CO. N0r 2lld. &epsDort. ihiden nui GerInns
pcn Erobcu tuiteuirei nub alien Rldten In ben
&er. Staltu (TtNpSal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 6,142 tubs cream
cry, extras, 24c; price to retail dealers,
Csc; prints, 26c; flrsts, 21Q 22c; sec
onds, 1SQ19c; diaries, extras. csc; fancy
20c; seconds, 18c; ladies, No. l, ITO Sc;
packing stock, 1617c.
Eggs-Receipts, 23.7s1 cases; miscel-
included. 14@142c; ordinary firsts,
must be so per cent fresh, 13Ac; f1rsts,
whitewood cases and must be 20 per
cent fresh. 15ci prime frsts, packed IN
per cent fresh, 15&c; extra specially
packed for the city trade and must be
80 per cent fresh, lie.
Potatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; choice to
fancy, IS QT5c; fair to good, 65 O. 70c.
Transformations for calves in good
order were as follows: 90 to 60 lbs
weight, 5q5hc; so to 80 lbs, Ga Sc;
Dressed beefENo. / ribs, 15c; No. l
loinss. lie; Ne: round, 1oc; No. chuck,
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. 14e;
s. so per doz; ROSTERS, &c; geese. $4,000
''G FfruitNAppIes. $2Oo@5.OO per brl; soc
straight, s115 @1.4o; culls. soc @s1.15;
bouquets, 100 soc; lemons, s2.00@2.4 40;
oranges, $3.50 800 per crate; grape
fruit, $2.50@ 400; pineapples, S1.S5 q
BeansaPea beans. hang picked,
red kidney, s1.70@1.80; lower grades,
Brown rpsirp Swedish. s1.s5 q zoo; off grades,
$1.25 01.60; limas, California, per loo
lbs S5.25Q5.50
Green vegetables-Asparagu $1,000
200 per crate; beets, $500 a 1926 per bril-;
cabbage, soc a S1.50 per crate; carrots,
rs q 5c per box; caulifiower, $500 per
box celery. $3.50 per crate; cucumbers,
15675c per doz; garlic, 5Q6c per ID;
green onions, 20@50c per box; green
peas. SIPS @1.50 per box; horseradish,
bri; leaf. 10Q12hc per crate; mush-
rooms, SO 060c per box; peppers, $500 "a
4 90 per crate; parsley, 1O@15c per doz;
Elephant, 40c @S1.25 per box; radishes.
home grown 121a 035c per doz; string
beans, green. 75c@ $3.50 per box. wax,
soc 0l.50 per bu; onions, $1.15 per bu;
spinach, 40@50c per box& tomatoes,
per sack; watercress, 10c per doz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-11

ceSs-she wouldn't expect the perfect
man to waste time in admiring a mere
woman-a frail. impuIsive, whimsical
woman. The perfect man, my dear,
would probably-at least possibly-be
the center of attraction himself 1 can
imagine that his wife would occupy
the subordinate position Of second I'D.
die"
liberia sat quietly stroking her nose
with her finger, evidently deeply alb
sorbed in thought
"John-do you think my nose is-very
large" she asked timidly, almost hum.
bly,.
ooh, I have seen a few larger" de
clared Mr.. Terhune airily.
1t is hard to have ones sensitive
point so negligently handled, and the
girl looked at him in grieved surprise.
Il had no idea you were so disagreed
bly, critical Of course 1 never thought
was a beauty, but I can't help the
size of my nose"
'Of course you can't" consolingly.
Nobody can blame you for it." he de-
clared piously. 1--WE should not blame
people for their misfortunes. We
should sympathize."
She looked at him second, tears of
modification in her eyes. You are
cruel" she said in muff1ed tones from
the depth of the red pillow where she
buried her face.
Mr.. Terhune without her eyes upon
him permitted look of satisfaction to
creep over his face
Wouldn't it be awful to live in the
same house with a man so perfect
himself that he never noticed your
eyes or hair, who perhaps had so per-
feet a nose that he would make dis
agreeable comparisons Of your own
er-features? he suggested wickedly
A Slight sob from the red cushion
and an unhappy tapping on the floor
by the small slippered foot nearest
him was the only response.
Wouldn't you rather have a-well,
just a plain everyday man who
thought you altogether charming?' He
| dared to put his hand on the mass of
| fluffy hair that showed off we'll on the
red cushion. He had never been so
daring before, and the sobs stopped in
amaZement
"He-he might like Miss Deland's
type too. I haven't profile like hers"
came the muf1ed tones.
'tPshawv said Mr.. Terhune, with a
fine flow of scorn. "She is always so
exactly the same that she would soon
grow monotonous." And he deftly lift
ed the bowed head to his shoulder.
But is my nose-so very large ~
came whisper from his shoulder.
You DEAR" said the plain, everyday
man enthusiastically, there's not in
the whole world a more charming fea-
ture."