davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Gum 4. Smli.

Ser gierte Suit riidt beran,
Der Gag, an benz gebDren
9ie 5reihett spmrbe, bic mns iett
9ebt mad unb mad berlpren.
Die 2ebren, bic uns Waibinstom
flnb Sefferiun gegeben,
Die gelten beute gar nidts utebr
Sn benz polit'idten 2eben.
Gs gilt bod bic &pnititmtipn
als oddities bet 8eiete
tlnh maden iptlt' man ieber Seit
9afs man iie mid]t nerlete.
9pdj bente benft man gar nidt mebr
an biefe betl'gen Hflidbten
ttnb iuft ben alien Sreibeitsgeiit
Sn ibr nmr 81 nerntAtem.
Wsan bat In ber 2egiSlatnr
@efete id5pn perbrphen,
Sn benen Der @erehtigfeit
@rabsn tuirb Spbn gefprpdben.
Had) angeitamrtten1 Msenihenred]t
Wie tn Der 8Dr5eit Eagen,
Sa mill ber .@aiiermnfer Sdaar
Shpn gar nidlt mebr nod fragem.
sD suirb ber 8ierte Snli Jest
8einabi smr Herfiflage,
@enn id) bies redjt bebenf, 10 fpntm
Sd jebesmal tn Stage.
9'rnm amf, ibr Sreibeitsfrennbe, nnh
8efdmpft bte Msm6erbanbe,
Die iebe Sreube t1ten ntbd]t'
Sn bieiem id55nen 2anbe.
., iebet npr Gnd) in benz 0las
Sas MIamp Sier bltnfen,
SIR iolft' an bieiem 05ttertrant
Sud nun Courage trinfen.
gerbieten ipl nns btefen Srant
Mft muderiides Streben.
Sen Bierteu Smli laiieu mir
Sm u la m o 8ter leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

cine BiacnsauBerung seq @aiiers
5l1ritd5ufiibren, ser ben tn lnan-
den 9fegin1entern bon oen giniGb-
rigen getriebenen 2urus ieber Dirt
oufs na6briifli6ite eil1eeldr6nft
pilien piG. 5erner lit Jest an STE
@irliGbrigfreiipilligen Elm oicnItli6es
gerbnt ergangetl ben Gorgelek1en
@eidellfe irgenolpelher 9(rt ou mo-
dlen ooer iid ibnen geeeliii6er in
anoerer &eiie freisebis 5u errei-
fen. @er hieieln 8erbot 5u.uioer ban.
aelt bot geItrofung mesen llnee~
boriams, menn ni9t gar megen
elte6ungsperiu6s gu geiudrtigei..
= 0os Observation-Disclosures
in @eimor bat lpieoer cine tpcrt-
ooIe 9ereiberung erfabrell uno
5par our6 Elm 9lIbum bon $50
Silbouetten aus Dem lesten Gritie[
oeS 1S. Sabrbunoerts, in oent ct
ma 200 8iloniiie ser bcfannteitei1
uno litterarii6 beoeltenoen Tcrlon@
(idfeiten iener 3eit entbalter iino.
9os 9llbum ,iit BON @orl 0iattbai,
Dem gr5iebef Ser &inber Der Mor=
quite 9ranfoni Ser olle Geilell Die
ler rubeloien Dame mitnto1te, su<
lofnnengebra6t iporoen uno illl.=
itriert in meilt bodit gelungenen
&nfnobmen ale intereiianteu 8reiie
bon Deutidlano, Ser 9dDeia (2o-
paterfreis) uno gar bon Sranfreid
uno SSStoIien. @oetbe ieIber 1T bier
nal pertreten; ferner finben fiG jein
S6mager S6loiier, 2otte aeltter
nit ibrem @otten, Corona S6ro-
ter; oub 8tloer bon W1itelieeern oes
2eip5iger uno oes 9eiiauer 4re;-
ies, bon BEN @otttnger 9idtern nit
giirger, BEN Salberit1otern nit
@leim, bon &lopitod nno Matbias
Glouoius lino porbanoen. auIfoGen
muB, oaB ShiIer uno Ieiit &reis
ni6t pertreten iino. S6IieBlid) iet
nod zines @ei6enfes ertpabrtt, lpel4
dies Elm @eimarer @oetDe> Sreuno
NIT Dem non Sogemann IN Sel ae-
molten 8ortrGt feiner SdmeTtcr, Ser
beriibmten S6ouipielerin Gorolile
SSagemonn-Sepgenoorf Dem @oet6e-
bolie gema6t bat.
Cine eigenortige geoGbtnis-
tafel fir BEN i'm 9nntmer 1908 in
Steglit peritorbenen befannten Ger
liner 9rofeiior Der 8biIoiopbie gr.
6riebrid Gaulien tit iebt IN Der
Stride gu 2ongenborn (ateis SUI
iun), ieinem @eburtsort, ansebro1t
noroen. Der bon oen1 8erftorbenen
ielbit perfaBte uno am 10. Sftoter
1905 nieoereei6riebene 9crt, Der
ii6 BET Dem Seita1nent porfano, lnlt-
tet: o3lnm @nbenfen an 81.
Srieorid Goulien, eebore: anbivr
5u 2angenborn am 16. Suli 1916,
mo- feline @ltern iparen Haul ST.
8aulier uno GbriItine, geb. aetel-
fen, ieine 2ebrer Sitter G. @rooers
fen un0 8oitor 6. Sborn1en, ee-
itorben gu Steslis BET Berlin Gan,
a. sluguit 1909, nadoenl CT OIL
Der 8erliner uniberiitat o.r1 33
Sabre als 2ebrer Der Bb1lolopGie
uno 8aoagoeif eetpirft bat. = Ser
@obrbeit unb ser geiunoen Ser
nlnft 6reuno, Seinb Der &ige lhb
oem Sdein Elm @nbdnger Der guten
Sa6e, au6 Ser nidt liegrei9cn.
Der @bre Der @elt ni9t all5u begie-
rig, ni6t I'M @efolge oes @iuens
CUR Weadt, Der Seimat treu, oen 81
tern uno 2ebrern ieiner Sugeno
oanf6or 5ugeton, Iebte er iii elrer
3eit,, Die BON oem allem oas 8egen-
tell belt, uno berlieB oaDer nidt
unipillie bieie @elt in Der Soifnung
elmer beIieren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Elm starker SebMtz.

S6iiben Sic ben 20rper eeeen &ranf.
belt bur9 3utt's=Billen, Elm abIolutes
Seilmittel fir &opfi6mersen, Spspep-
fla, Malaria, 5artleibigteit anb dbnlia
DE 2eiben
v9es Sr;ebrab SeS 0ebems."
Or. SUIT: Shre geher pillen finb bas
5rie6rab beg 2ebens. Sd tperbe ltets
Seiil 3afafl banfbar feiii, tpel6er mir
bieielben at meiner &enntniB bra9te.
5. 5airleisb, platte Cannon, Sol.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

Sn 76 Sabren. Sic baben 50
einen anoten I'M Sai6entu1; uas
beoelltet oenn oer2-.Der ioG mid
OIL ettpos erinnern. SD babe n1bm-
lid pergeiien, oiesmaI nod benz
Sa0eDihen &ometen 5n iebeir, uno
oa modte id oas nadite MoI :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22

6rancis S. Mooero, Der Der.
baftete @egenfanoioat oes 9raiioen-
ten 0ia5, lit BON Wonterep na6 Son
2uis 8otoii gebrad)t morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
WablsMn5ctae.
Nz~ A4nnAsE.aaA.

Sir staatsssas'.
- @ir fiAs sss0r'"--- =.
@saf I've ..,.srt, Serrn Sui tns
...s aanbtbat fitr @iebertpnN
Iur ben Gtdatsfeuat a ardutihbiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-22
Gtieubabn=T n=Tabrplan.
5. G 9. y. ga5n.

5. G q. @. 8a5u.
Mo.a -@om MOr0en. .e.45 abesos
1o. g. Bonn Norben. -. GAS mora
Mo. 7-2ocal bon 8earne. 1000 ntore
No. 9-Soeal bon Balefine. -. :.
SO. - Bon wlesito. Is .i.So nesf1ps ned,ln'
No. 12-aocal bon 2areoo (eemiI9t) :.
- .... -. :. :. :. 800 mora.
SO. 4 gaa6 benz @orben. 1856 nothm.
yto. g Sad benz Norben. 800 o6snos
9n. Social na9 Baleftine. Z. 80 mora
No, 10 egpreb mad 9earne. !. -.
SO. 8 -gaa9 gassifo. 100 100 mora msss
3o. II -2ocal mad 9arebo (seui9t :.
:. 49,. :. 1900 abetl6s
g. u. & u. q. Ba5u.
Nnflinft-
SO. 1-Souiton II. 3. aiiite 700 naefm
yto. S-9onfton II. b. &iiIte 700 PORN
SO. 5-&ii5tenitGbte. lib uod,ln
ylo. 40 Son &errbiue ..9:45 BORN
yfo. A @on 8errbilIe, MIR Gonntaas
:. ;. ;. ..... 9:45 nahm
go. 9 -9oufton II. 5. &iifte. 1926 BORN
Mo. 4-Qoniton u. B. &Ifte. $3.50 abenbs
80. 6-&iiftenit6bte. -. lao naehn.
No: 43-Na9 aerrbine, alsgenomnleu
Sonntags.. :. :. Z. ..4:25 naGan
SO. 41-@a6 asrrbiue, MIR @onntaes
>. :. -. :. ;. :. $40 radlm
o.. s. & 9. u. (Saupt.2inie).
Mnflrnft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:s5 uorm
Ho. 7-gom Often. ...... 800 nahm
30. 10-gl 9afo II. Befteu. .7:SO nad9m
SO. 2-9on 9el gfio.. 1850 BORN
80. s-gaa6 81 gaio unD @eften.
SO. 1o-Ma6 5. @eiten. 1880 % absrns sia'
$40. 8-ga9 Dem Often. 11:0O BORN
$50. 1-No6 Sci 0fio. 400 aberos
gictoria 9ibifom, 9. s. & g. ".
Mnfunft-
Mo: ao5-gnero. gictoria. 1880 na6m
Nbfnbrt--
SO. sOe-guerO. gietoria. 500 BORN
W. g. & 8. gabn.
SO. 241-gon Souitom uno gaIbefton
go. 2S5-g3om glorben. .7.SO bornliti.
Mo. 2S1-8om Norben unb 3ouiton
>. j.. ;. 1925 radm
$40. 9-8om Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
SO. 244-@ab benz Aoroen u. Soufton
:. :. :. :. ..7.10 porm
$50. 10-gead oem Norben. 1000 born,
go. 286-Nad benz Norben. -. !.
:. :. :. :. 900 abenbs
SO. 242-NaG Sem Rorbem un6 Gal
beftor. .11.6O uben0s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
FEMALE SOLOMON.

When we picture Justice it is as a
woman with a sword. We shall have
to change that when little Miss Dor
othy Frooks shall be elected to the
bench. The new idea will be wo-
man with a scroll; perhaps with a
loaf and a pot of tea; at any rate a
woman with a cup of kindness. You
see," says little Miss Frooks. 81
should not be a judge to condemn. l
should be judge to teach the crimi-
mai. An entire reform"
THIS Dorothy is Is years old. But
her strength is in her youth. Be-
cause she means TO run for office she
wants the ballot, and we are almost
persuaded that We should let her
have it.
Miss Frooks confesses frankly that
il was not always thus with her. once
in her ignorance and thoughtlessness
she laughed at the women who want
I'd to vote. Two years ago she saw
the light. She is strong suffragist
now. and if her laughter ever turns
to tears over those performances of
suffragettes which should make god
desses weep she does not say so,
Just now her cause and her aspira-
tions appear as very serious matters
to Miss Dorothy We trust that years
to come will destroy neither her wom-
anly charity nor her view of a busy
life as something worth while. Those
possessions are really rather strong
rivals to the ballot in world utility
and importance.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
HELP FOR \ FAIR COUNT.

This morning the census enumer-
ators started upon the work Of count
ing the people and Of gathering other
data called for by the census bureau.
In Pendleton four enumerators have
two weeks in which to complete the
count; in the country districts 90
days time will be allowed.
In many places organized efforts
are being made towards aiding the
enumerators in getting a full count.
In Spokane this is being done. Like
wise in Seattle and other places where
the people are interested in making
a good showing.
In Pendleton little II anything has
been donee along this line. Conse-
quently we will lave to rely upon the
enumerators for a fair deal. Upon
the zeal with which they do their
work will depend Pendleton's show
Ing as to population. Now It will be
physically impossible for the enum-
orators to count everybody No mat
ter how carefully they may work they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Bad Boys. and Glad of it Now.

Everett, Wash.-Boys of this years
graduating class from the Everett high
school will play about de important
roles in the commencement exercises
as Roman soldiers in Ben Hur." In
other words. they will be silent part
ners in the performance. All orati-
ons and other numbers on the program
will be furnished by the girls, as a re-
suit of last nights action of the school
board There is a rule of the high
school that only students on the honor
roll are to be given places on the pro-
gram at commencement. As the alb
sence of the young men from the
honor roll this year is conspicuous, the
Sweet girl graduates" will have the
event to themselves. There are 10
girls on the honor roll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
A RADICAL ACTION.

Governor Patterson of Tennessee,
has raised a dangerous storm by his
action in pardoning Duncan b.
Cooper, the slayer of former Senator
Carmack. Under the circumstances
il is not surprising that Tenesseeans
are up in arms. The governor issued
the pardon within few hours after
the supreme court of Tennessee had
upheld the action of a lower court in
onment. 1t was an unusual executive
action. 1t is customary for governors
to use the pardoning power with dis
erection. The usual construction upon
the law is that a governor has the
pardoning power so that he may liber-
ate prisoner as a reward for good
behavior or when evidence in his ia
vor is discovered subsequent to the
trial. Usually a governor will not
pardon criminal without clemency
is asked for by the sentencing court
by the district attorney or members
of the trial jury. But Governor Pat
terson has evidently considered his
position as above the courts of Ten
nessee. He has taken unto himself
judicial as well as executive powers.
He has used his office for factional
purposes and to free a man who COM
mitted what seemed like a cowardly
murder. It will not be surprising If
the people of Tennessee take strong
measures to show their disapproval
of Governor Patterson's aftion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
THE MORE DAYLIGHT PLAN.

Why should we be governed by the
clock instead of by the sun; why
should people go to work and quit
a. the same hours throughout the en-
tire year; why not begin an hour
earlier in the summer time and there
by utilize more of the daylight?
These in part, are the reasons ad-
vanced by those who favor the more
daylight move which Leon Cohen has
made live topic in this city. What
do you think of the proposition? Is
it a meritorious scheme? Would it
work for benefit in Pendleton?
That there are many good features
about the more daylight plan must
be admitted by all. People would be
living an hour more in the daylight;
they would have more time for after
noon and evening recreation, they
would be able to sleep sounder and
therefore enjoy life the more.
Yet there will doubtless be many
ODJttNlOHS ~ NllS pam II 10 a PAoA
that involves a change in the habits
OF people and habit is a heavy chain
which many people find hard to
break. Yet progress results from the
breaking Of the old fetters.
Then again the plan might work
we'll in some instances vet poorly in
others. The man who goes to work
at o'clock might enjoy going to
work at seven and quitting an hour
earlier. But would the man who
goes TO work at seven like to go to
work at six. Would the housewife
who now arises at o'clock care to
get up at o'clock to cook breakfast
for her husband. Yet why not If she
could also serve the evening meal an
hour earlier each day and retire an
hour earlier?
At this time the subject Of more
daylight" is before the house" II
is open for discussion and regardless
Of what the people care to do with
the plan it will be well to talk the
matter over thoroughly before TAX
ing action. The East Oregonlan will
welcome expressions Of opinion upon
the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
What is your age please ?
PHILOSOPHY.

Most l. O. US are indefinitely writ
ten
Runaway marriages never run away
from a present.
Some politicians who would shoot
at bribe money will chase bribe pat
ronage
Disguised men generally act as if
they thought everybody knew it.
The man looking for a scrap is usu-
ally bruise Exibit A in court
Many people prefer being bored to
death on a pass to being tickled to
death on a ticket.
Most political blows become blow
overs.
Often a man will run for a street.
car after watching another mans
business for Is minutes.
Women are mighty jealous of a
homely woman that men think attrac-
tive.
1t is estimated that one crow will
destroy 700, 900 insects every year.
Dentists say that damp weather in
creases their business so per cent
Washington Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
q. q. q. roR Hs6aD4af@ BaD sIaou

which are
the vlang nourhing
constantly healthy
eaten supplied
Bad blood and
strong would enjoy good health in
bilious natous with salow and
Rheumatism
S blcodpu
to Health
all
6 the s. s.
does simply because 1t
co Agi .AfIrA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Increase i'm Bank Deposits.

Seatte.-Reports of bank deposits
in Oregon and Washington on Janu-
airy 81, when state and national bank
examiners made their regular exami-
nations. show a total increase in Ore
gon of 80 per cent in savings deposits,
and in Washington of % per cent.
This branch of the banking business is
one which most clearly reflects the
general prosperity of the mass of the
population. There are now more
than forty seven millions in savings
in the two states, divided into thou
sands of comparatively small accounts
They speak of general and wide
prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
WHERE THEY GOT DONE.

among the gambling stories that
the late Pat Sheedy used to tell in his
art shop" said New York reporter
was one about jackpot.
"A beautiful young bride" the
story ran, entered corner grocery
one morning and said:
Have you any jackpots, Mr.
Sands?'
NO. ma'am,' Sands answered, and
he hid a smile behind his hand. I've
got teapots and coffee pots, but jack
pots l don't stock
oh, dear!' said the bride. A
frown wrinkled her smooth and beau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
WORLD, FLESH, DEVIL.

80 no-please don't-Td rather not
meet them!"
I'm sorry but you have to meet
them, constantly.
But l don't have to know them,
surely"
You will find it safer and easier if
you do"
but they are not proper persons
to meet-Ive heard awful things
about them"
Those stories come from people who
never really knew them. They have
been maligned, l assure you. Let me
tell you a little about them before
they come up.
The World yonder is really an ex-
cellent fellow, but sulky and erratic
because he's not. well used. Think
of a beautiful, fruitful, home garden
used for nothing but to play bah and
fight in-and then blamed for its
condition. That's the way he feels.
Then there's the Flesh. Never was
a good fellow more abused. He's been
brought up wrong, from babyhood-
but he's all right inside.
AS to the Devil-we really ought to
be ashamed of treating him so. He'd
have died centuries ago but We keep
him going-and then blame him be-
cause his behavior's out of date!
There they come. Allow me to pre-
sent: The World-Just Us; We and
our Workshop.
The Flesh-Just Us; Our Natural
Vehicle and Servant.
The Devil-Just Us; but an An
chronism-an artificially preserved
Extinct Ancestor!-The FOrerunner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
CLOSE TO PENDLETON IN UNA
TILLA COUNTY.

1910 acres all fenced, good new
posts, 500 acres in grain, $50 acres of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut $50
tons OF alfalfa this year. a stream of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty of water for irrigating, good
concrete dams and ditcbes. good
buildings, lots Of fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle OF 1t.
You can buy this fine ranch for S46,-
900. K. T. WADE.
Office In American Nat. Bank Bid.
Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Another Portland-San Francisco
passenger steamer has gone upon the
rocks and those aboard had a narrow
escape with their lives. How would
it do for the steamship concerns to
build a few steamers that are able
10 stand the trip?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

are sure to overlook some people. But
if people will cooperate with the en-
umerators and give them all the as
sistance possible they will be able to
make a more complete count than
otherwise.
Aid the enumerators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

tiful brow I'm so sorry! You see.
Mr.. Sands. my husbands mother used
to cook for him, and nearly every
night he talks in his sleep about a
jackpot. SO / thought I'd get one,
for, since he mentioned 1t so often, he
must be used to It. Could you tell
me, Mr. Sands what they cook in
jackpots?'
"'Greens. ma'am.' was the quick
answer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Ninety per cent of the children are
culls," says Mrs. La Refine Helen
Baker Of Spokane. Of course the sit
uation was entirely different when
Mrs Baker was a youngster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Between the man with the poison
and the man with the net the Pen
dleton dog now has hard time. He
leads a dogs" dife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

The. Portland morning mail train
arrives here at a. m, yet under the
regulations the mail need not be taken
to the postoffice until o'clock. Here
is a fine chance to use little more
daylight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Silly Idea.

Miss Elder-The idea of his pre-
tending that my hair was gray.
Miss Peppery-Ridiculou
Miss Elder-Wasn't it, though?
Miss Peppery-Yes. just as If you'd
buy gray hair.-Catholic Standard
and Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15
Arrested Development.

That man might have amounted
to something If he had had chances
for development. He is a case of ar
rested humor." ...
We'll, from all | ever heard of It,
his humor ought to have been arrest
ed. Baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

"Yes," remarked the beauty doc
tor contentedly. there are some good
features about my business. For in
stance, always take people at their
face value"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Many people are booming Mr..
Cohen's more daylight" scheme. But
will they sign up to rise early through
out the entire season?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Roosevelt went to bed in Venice at
o'clock and then arose at 6. How
is that for conservation of daylight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-15

Good evening; did you see the CON-
ct this morning?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

be eliminated until progressive far
mers frown ii out of existence, or the
merchant educates his customer a
long better and more modern bust
ness lines.
This inferior stock going into our
central markets is one of the causes
of dishonest commission merchants;
IL gives them a chance to discount
the good with the bad and the honest
and scrupulous producer is the suf-
ferer. 1t is these unbusiness.like
methods that have caused the fruit
growers of California. Georgia, Wash
ington and New Jersey to form fruit
growers associations and pool their
products when shipped TO central
markets; and ii has been the pre-
valence of these practices that is
causing the dairy interests that en-
viron our large cities to unite their
interests for pure and unadulterated
milk and butter. and woe to the
dalryman or orchardlst that folSts an
Inferior package upon any of these
associations, for the first offence he
is warned. for the second he is dis
missed; he goes forth among his hon
est associates with the mark of Cain
upon his brow. This practice is dis
covered by a private mark upon each
package which betrays the dishonest
one and traces him to his orchard
or dairy.
II pays 10 be honest; to be honest
Is building upon a rock. To practice
dishonesty. is to build upon the sand.
This article is not written with a
"holier than thou" incentive, but to