davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
MARKET BASKET

The absence Of frosts 10 making
this a great fall for late vegetables
and garden truck generally. Farm
ers say the tomatoes are ripening
fine and that the cucumber vines
are producing we'll. At this time
last year all Of these plants were
killed by the early frosts.
italian prune piums and the
small petite prune plums are be-
ginning to be plentiful at 60 to rs
cents per crate, or 20 to IS cents
per basket. The best grade OF
eggs are again quoted at some
places as high as As cents.
Corrected Daily)
Produce-Best eggs. 40 to 45c per
dozen; bakers eggs. 30 to 35c. But
ter, best creamery grades, 45c; sec
ond grade. Acc; ranch butter, 35c
to 4Oc.
Vegetables Coo per
sack; smaller quantities, 1c per
pound. Cabbage, turnips, beets, car
rots, &c per pound. Tomatoes, 35c
to Acc per box; &c per pound. Head
lettuce, 15c per pound. Young on
ions, 25c per dozen punches; bulk
onions, $1.75 per hundred, or 10
pounds for Csc. Mango peppers and
long green peppers. CSC per pound;
radishes, 2 punches for &c; egg
plant. 10c each: cauliflower. 15c
per head; celery, &c to 10c per
! head.
-Watermelons, &c per
pound, or 15c to Acc each; canta-
loups, sc to Toe each; Utah peaches,
$3.50 per crate; canning pears, SIPS
to SI.35 per crate; best Bartletts,
$3.50 to So per crate; blue plums,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
y NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS -

Csc pound; sirloin, 18c to zoe;
round steak, 15c; chuck steak, 10c;
rib roast, 18c to 22c; pot roast, 1Oc
to 12kc; boiling beef, &c to Sc.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
leg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops, zoe; leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast,
18c to 22c; chops, 22c; sausages,
12kc to 15c; best bacon, zoe to
soc; best ham. 18c to 22c; picnic
hams, 12hc. Veal, roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks, zoe to 25c.
Fish-Salmon, 15c; halibut.
12Hc; smelts, 12kc; perch, 121sc;
black bass, Soc; Olympia oysters.
roc; eastern oysters. Csc.
Cheese-Wisconsin cream, 25c;
brick, Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
from MARX%
COOK BOOK

To make Boston baked beans"
soak a quart of beans in cold water
all night. In the morning soak
them for two hours In warm water.
Drain, put into pot with enough
water to cover them. and bring
them slowly to a boil. When they
are tender, turn them into a deep
bake dish, first pouring off the
surplus water. Cut gashes into a
half pound piece of parboiled salt
pork. and place this in the center
OF the dish. To pint of the water
in which the beans were boiled add
a gill OF molasses and a saltspoon-
full Of French mustard. Mix we'll
and pour this over the beans and
pork. Cover the dish and bake In
q steady oven for six hours.
II there Is a shortage In the egg
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
[ Please Tell Me J
|Women's Questions Answered
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey-What is the
most popular silk now in use for
dresses, and what color!
MYRTLE.
A.-FOulard. Amethyst Is said to
be the coming popular color.
Greens are also very good.
Dear Miss Grey--1--What day
was August 81. 1882? 2-Where
can | buy a book containing quilt
patterns? 3-Who wrote the Elsie
Dinsmore series? 4-What will
make my, hair. grow, and cure dan
druff? 5-Is the state of New York
going to tax unmarried men and
women next year? eff you are
sitting down when introduced to
anyone, should you arise? THE
young man who has been calling on
me for q year does not wish to
marry for two more years. Snail
wait so long? l am Il.
INQUIRER.
A.-1-Sunday.
Enquire at a book store.
3-Martha Finley.
4-Massaging the scalp and
brushing the hair well will promote
growth Better consult a doctor
about the dandruff.
6--NO.
6-You should always rise upon
being introduced to another.
= TT he has expressed to your
parents his intention of marrying
you at the end of two years, and
you are convinced that you love
each other, you ought to be willing
to wait for him. He probably has
a good reason for wanting to wait
80 long. %
Dear Miss Grey-How does one
use bread and butter plates? Please
give me a good recipe for tomato
sauce. G. p. L.
A.-They are placed near the
dinner plates on the table and both
the bread and butter are kept on
them.
Peel and slice. one quart toma-
toes. Cook 20 minutes and strain
through colander. Season with
a tablespoon onion juice, one Of
vinegar, one of sugar, salt and pep
per. Place on the stove and when
1t boils stir In tablespoon of but
ter which has been mixed with a
tablespoon flour. Simmer a couple
S0f minutes and serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

supply when an omelet Is wanted
use a cupful of bread crumbs to
every four eggs and the same guam
tity of milk.
This makes a very tasty omelet
If seasoned and cooked right. II
may be sprinkled with a couple OF
tablespoonfuls of cheese just be-
fore taking from the pan, II desired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

Take choice Of Bush 4 Gerts, Ho-
bart N. Cable, chickerlns, Crown.
Doll, kimbali, Lestre, Marshaii q
Wendell, sehumann, story . Clark.
Weber, Whitney, Smith 4 Barnes
pianos, at our lowest establishes
Spokane prices, less whatever cash
and 4 per cent premium on same
your award entities you to.
or HIGHEST STANDING, or
KNOWN WORTH. OF uN-
QUESTIONED DURABILITY,
FROM THE FOREMOST AND
MOST REsPoNsIBLE HOUSE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Bear In mind, wa guarantees
every instrument az to quality, and
also AZ to price. Your money back,
II at any time after purchase you
can buy the same grade % plane
elsewhere. east or west, a any
whore near such ! low prizes.
ANY instrument 10 exchanosable
at buyers option q any tins
within two years toward payment
Of New Works. most beautiful ART
piano, the Weber, or the hand made
Haxelton, or chIca0o's superh
piano. the kimbali. Or Athe eldest
In America and the best Ii tn
world" the chlckerin0. ws allewino
total price paid toward payment ~
the instruments above named.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22


a il lowest
which the
a 4pe
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
of Kidney Disease.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

stately oaks and pecans, by the SYM
metrical spindles Of the cypress, covered
with climbing vines of many-hued
leaves and the funereal drapings of
Spanish moss. On either side of the
river were broad-acred plantations with
comfortable, wandering mansions for
the family of the owners, rows Of quar-
ters for the slaves, the cotton-gins and
lsugar-houses.
Less than a fortnight before Lincoln
and his companions had left the chill,
sodden prairies of Illinois with streams
filled by the melting snow, and now they
were where the sun was shining with
power. and the scantily-clad negros
were plowing the warm soil, while the
sweet scent of orange blossoms and the
jessamine filled the tepid atmosphere.
Most astonishing of all was the long,
sweeping crescent of the levee at New
Orleans, with its forest of masts floating
every flag known to civilization. This
levee was the scene of a feverish activ-
lity, rarely witnessed in the world and
never before dreamed of by the verdant
Illinois boys. Gangs of negros, shout
ing unintelligible French and Spanish
jargons, were working with Tremendous
activity at great piles of cotton bales
and sugar hogsheads. Sailors were
droning chants of doleful weirdness as
they swung the heavy bales and hogs
heads into the yawning holds. The
|
bells mingled with their shrill whistles,
as the boats pushed into the crowded
landing or pulled out from it with much
crashing Of light work on the boats on
either side, much loud commanding by
the Captains, much rolling profanity by
those wide-mouthed buliies, the Mates.
King Cotton was ascending his throne.
The world was hungry for cotton, and
New Orleans had lately become the
chief cotton exporting port in the world
a position which she still holds.
All these strange sights must have
colored Lincoln's mind powerfully, tho
he said little about 1t afterward. AL
most the only thing which has come to
us in this connection is an anecdote of
doubtful authenticity to the effect that
nc was so struck by the horrors OF
slavery, and especially at the sight OF
young girls put up at auction, that he
said that ne hoped some day to strike
that institution, when he would strike 1t
hard. 1t is not likely Lincoln ever said
this. because at that day, in common
with everyone else, he had probably
little prejudice against slavery, and saw
| little in it repellant to his moral sense.
It seems that the voyage was fairly
successful, the boat arrived without
mishap of any kind, the cargo was dis
posed of, and. as was the CUSTOM
Hanks, Johnston and Lincoln took pas
sage back on q steamboat to st. Louis.
There Hanks remained, while Lincoln
and Johnston walked across the country
to Thomas Lincoln's new home in Coles
County.
Probably Lincoln received more i'm
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
civil war photosraph..

The National Tribune, thru a particu-
larly fortunate purchase. is enabled to
offer to its readers few hundred copies
of the "Album of Civil War Photo
graphs" from the famous collection OF
Photographic engravings made by
Mathew Brady and Alexander Gardner
See full description of the work on page
eight
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
Emergency Currency.

Amos Mardis, Sylvia, Kan, amplifies
his scheme for an elastic currency by
saying that the Government should is
sue bonds for the use of bankers pend
ing panics or stringencies in the money
market. They should be redeemable
on call or exchanged for postal savings
bonds. The bankers would gladly pay
the one per cent extra premium to get
cheap money at such times, and the
one per cent premium would create a
fund by which unfortunate depositors
could be indemnified against loss.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
Presentation Of the Flag.

Cora Drake, sol 8. Superior street,
Amigo, Wis, writes that the pupils Of
the Amigo High School were agreeably
surprised Friday afternoon. Dee-1s, by
the presentation of beautiful flag,
by Is feet, for the High School Build.
ing, by the Ladies of the G, A. r. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Olive
in few weli-chosen words. The speech
Of acceptance on behalf Of the School
Board was made by Prof. G. o. Marsh.
The new flag floated from its standard
for the first time on Christmas morn-
ing
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The 4th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the 4th Ohio Cav
Fred Meyers, $50 Sedan street. Cincin-
natl, o.
The 4th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Cincinnati, Lima and other places in
the State during November. 1851, and
finally mustered out July 5, 1865. It
was commanded by Col. John Kennett,
who resigned Jan. %. 1868. succeeded
by Col. Eli Long, of the Regular Army.
who was promoted to Brigadier-Gen-
eral Aug IS, 1864. At the time of final
muster-out Maj Peter Matthews was
in command. Lieut.-Col. George w.
Dobb was killed in action at Selma,
Ga, April 2, 1865. 1t belonged to
Crooks Division, Cavalry Corps, and
lost SIS killed and ITO frcs.z disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

pressions on his way up the river even
than during the trip down, since he
took deck passage-that Is, one on the
lower or open deck Of the steamboat
where ne mingled with the common
people, and gained an insight into theiA
manner of living and modes Of thought.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

prscedes the adven. q every new Ad-
ministration. None the less. suoh
things interest them tremendously just
at present. They are therefore viewing
Developments In the makeup Of the
Rooseveltian possibilities.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
CivfI War photographs.

The National Tribune, thru particu-
larly fortunate purchase, is enabled to
offer to its readers a few hundred copies
OF the album of Civil War Photo
graphs" from the famous collection of
Photographic engravings made by
Mathew BraGy and Alexander Gardner.
See full description Of the work on page
eight.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
A Happy, BaId-headed Man.

Fl. Dayton, a chemist Of st. Louis, Mo-
accidentally discovered a mixture that made
his hair grow. He has tried 1t on his bald.
headed friends with the same results He 10
so proud of his remedy that he has had the
recipe printed by the thousands and is send
ing it to all who write him care Of P. O.
Box 1164-J, and inclose a stamp.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
Rnnerty,s Penslon.

Charles w. Kershaw, Washington
vile, n. Y, wants some one to send him
a copy of the poem entitled "Rafferty's
Pension"
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
Confederate Pensions.

George w. McGillen, 18th Ohio Cav.
is strongly opposed to giving pensions
to Confederates for. killing. wounding
and starving Union soldiers.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsibIc for more sickness and suffer-
ing than any other disease, therefore,
when through neglect or other causes,
kidney trouble In permitted to continue,
serious results are sure to follow.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

Please FL ,. Wife ,s Stop @ growing wing DYE
rich brown black Use All Druggists sell It. Stylish
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

orders are the most common diseaees
that prevail, they are almost the lass
recognized by patient or physician6,
7pho 6entsnf hem5sfUS qUhb dOdoriag tho
kfttfS, while the original dDea5e UNDER
mines the system.
A Trial will Convince Anyone.
The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liveH
and bladder remedy. ls soon realized,
1t stands the highest for its remarkable
health restoring properties in the most
distressing cases.
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything. but IL you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation in passing,
brickdust or sediment ip the urines
headache, back ache, lame back, di1zi>
ness, poor digestion. sleeplessness. ner-
vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. lumbagog
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling
lack of ambition. may be loss of nes1S
sallow complexion, or Brights disease
may be stealing upon you. which is the
worst form Of kidney trouble.
Swamp.RO0f IL Pleasant to
Take.
, II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles at all drug stored
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Binghamton, N. Ys
which you will find on every bottle.
ON Should Have the Best.
high standard of purity and excellence.
urity with every bottle.
O tba uondarf,,I y,,arita 90 Cyap,D . of
book of valuable information, both sent
tains many Of the thousands Of letters
found Swamp-Root to be just the REM
cess Of Swamp-Root is so well known
or a sample bottle. Address DR.. Kilmer
ay you read this generous offer in the
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
Vacant United States Government Land.


sand Sailors Homsea bI Land OF Texas nigaum
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys most, because they do
most and should have attention nrst.
II you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R0ot, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
because m soon N your kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other
organs to health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
OF kidney disease. While kidney dis
If You Need q Medicine J
Swamp-Root is always kept up to its
A sworn certificate Of ]
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To pro-
you may have q sample bottle and a
absolutely free by mail. The book col
received from men and women who
edy they needed. The value and SUI
that our readers are advised to send ,
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y; be sure to
Washington National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The Flag.

The Flag.
Comrade M C.. Huyette, Buffalo, n.
Y, sends US the following toast to the
Flag:
'The Flag
"All Salute. We followed it in sun
shine and in storm; in the heat of Sum
mer and through the SHOWS of Winter.
We kept in line with II in the smoke of
battle-where IL was riven to tatters by
shot and by shell, and where time and
time again IT was stained by the blood
of our comrades.
"To me il is the most beautiful inani-
mate object on earth--the Ensign of
Liberty, the Emblem of Purity. the
Token Of Peace. All join in singing
America"
The following is letter from the
Colonel commanding the 18th y. s.:
Headquarters, 18th U. s. Inf.
"Ofice of the Commanding Officer.
Fort Jay, n. Y, 12-1S-0S.
MY Dear Mr.. Huyette: Yours of the
18th, inciosing toast, The Flag" just
received. 1t is good. / have touched
1t up bit and am sending you a few
printed copies for the old soldiers,
from one only few years younger; one
who was too young to take any part
in the great civil war, but who foi
over 3S years has followed the Flag
across the continent, from ocean &c
ocean; from Dakota and Montana, in
| the North, to Texas and Florida, in the
South: also to the Isles of the Sea
Greetings
yours truly. w. H. c. Bowen"
The National tribune., 1909-01-14

''It may be well at the outset TO say
that Congress has established no regu-
lation as to the use of the flag, except
that In the act approved Feb 20, 1905.
authorizing the registration of trade
marks in commerce with foreign Ma
tions and among the States II was pro-
vided that no mark shall be refused as
trademark on account Of Its nature,
unless such mark consists of or con-
prises the flag or coat of arms or other
insignia of the United States or any
stimulation thereof, or of any State or
municipality or of any foreign Nation
33 Stat at L., 724, Chap. 592, u. s.
Comp. Stat. Supp, 1905, D. go.
THE Importance OF the questions of
constitutional law thus raised will be
recognized when 1t is remembered that
more than half of the States of the
Union have enacted statutes substan-
TALLY similar in their general scope to
| the Nebraska statute. That fact Is one
of such significance as to require lis to
pause before reaching the conclusion
that majority of the States have. in
their legislation, violated the Constitu-
| ton of the United States
| I'm our consideration of the questions
| presented we must not overlook certain
| principles of constitutional construction
long ago established and steadily ad
hered to, which preclude judicial tri.
| bunal from holding legislative enact.
| nent, Federal or state, unconstitutiona
and void, unless it be manifestly so
Another vital principle is that, excep
as restrained by its own fundamenta
law, or by the supreme law of the land
a State possesses all legislative power
consistent with a republican form o.
| government Therefore, each State
when not thus restrained, and SO fal
as this court is copcsrned, may, by leg
islation, provide not only for the health
morals and safety OF its people, but foi
the common good, as involved in tn,
well-being, peace. happiness and pros
perity of the people.
| "Guided by these principles, II woult
seem difficult to hold that the statut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15
Sermann grcincr, luelher il

Sermanm grciner. meIher in
Cincinnati cinen .Sln6 Hoom" be-
treibt, bat einen nSdpmor5e Sonb"-
9rief erbaltenL weIder i'm nit Dem
Sooc ourd] Gpnamit beorobt, melln
er nift $500 beroppt. 3mei 1bnIihe
Srlefe lino ibm ld)on border 5ige.
golgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15
Gcrmiid)te telesrapbiIdc GcpcIdcn.

General Sobn 9. aouns, frii.
berer Gommonoel,r Der .@rono Mr.
rnp," lit g~eitern in ieiner Wobnung
Solcbo, g., ser griabt'iben 4ic.
renfronfbeit crlegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15

PETERSBURG, IA. Sum-. - Gie
ruiiiihe Irmee miro nit einem nellelt
Spp bon i~ed)s5oaigan Sdneuieucr.
Sailbisen ouseeriiitet, bon meld,tn
500 bel Der 5irma arilpp IN Geutlh.
lano beiteqt lpuroen nlb balo sur
abIieferuns bereit iein ruerben.
Gie ginfibrung oes nei,en 8eid)iib.
trips boIl5iebt lid Der neiien Ont.
pifelung Der ariegstednif eeniGB.
ipeIde Die raide einno1me bon 6elo.
perjhon5ungen unb iogor bon Sc
itiingen ourh iortgeiettes Sdnea-
feuer NIT idlperen crplooirenDen
Broieftilen onitrebt.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-20
ONE MORE PIONEER PASSES
George w. Whitaker, Prominent Citi-
zen of Independence, Dies
in Salem.

News was received in Dallas this
morning that George W. Whiteaker,
Il prominent citizen Of Independence,
had died in Salem last night Mr..
Whitaker had been ill for some time
and was being taken to Salem yester-
day for medical attention. While on
the way he sank into state OF
unconsciousness from which he
scarcely rallied, death occurring late
in the evening.
George W. Whiteaker was son OF
B. J. Whitaker, one of the pioneers
of Oregon. He was born in Illinois
in 1912 and at the age of six years, he
crossed the plains to this state with
his parents. After his arrival in Ore
gon, he remained with his father and
mother on their farm near Monmouth
until he was about 27 years of age,
On December 81, 1870, he was mar
ried in Dallas to Nancy Ann Osborne,
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Osborne, and a native of Illinois. To
this union nine children were born,
seven of whom survive.
For number of years Mr.. White
aker farmed on ranch near Indepen-
dence, but in 1883 he moved with his
family to Independence where he
resided until the time of his death. In
addition to managing his farming
and hop business, Mr.. Whiteaker was
con nnected with the control Of the Inde-
pendence banks, being stockholdeI
in both.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children
George L., Jess David, Frank Leslie
Rob Roy, Ethel Agnes, John Olan ano
Vivian. The time for the funeral has
not yet been determined but it will
probably be held some time tomorrow
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-20

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Hop twine at the Dallas Mercantile
Company store.
See us about cleaning carpets. Hall
g. Haves 3-16-tf
Green shoes for gentlemen at Dallas
Mercantile Company's Store.
Goto Cherrington IS Studio for finest
up-to-date photographs. 4-l9-4t
All kinds of hauling done by
jacobson Transfer Company. 4-9-St
Will pay 25 cents in trade for mohair
at Dallas Mercantile Company's store.
Carpets and rugs thoroughly
cleaned by Hall & Hayes. 3-16-tf
Money of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
A largo new line OF laces, embroid'
cries and buttons. Dallas Mercantile
Company's Store.
No reason for hesitation. Buy a
LaCorona lO-cent cigar and be assured
of getting the best the dealer has 10
stock to offer you.
The jacobson Transfer Company
will haul anything; everything; any
where ;anytime. Stand at W. X. Ellis
Confectionery Store.
The jacobson Transfer Company
moves all kinds of furniture carefully
and promptly. Stand at Ellis Con
factionerv store. Asst
DR.. B. J. Mills, eyesight specials
of Portland, will be at the Dallai
Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday o
this week. Those having eye trouble
would do we'll to call on him. IL
W.R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram. Hav
a daily paper delivered at your hous
by the week, month or year. No extrI
charge for delivery.