davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
POTATOES BRING S2OO.OoO.
George Shima of California, Will
Make Big Fortune on Crop.

Stockton, Cal.-Dealers in potatoes
in this section declare that at the
lowest figure, George Shima, who is
considered the potato king" of the
country, will net fully 100000 from
his tubers this season, even if there
is no increase in the present prices,
which are high, with indications of
Improvement.
This season Mr.. Shima had thou
sands of acres planted in "spuds."
and he harvested an unusually large
crop. He has sold at various figures.
Prices are now ranging from s1.25 to
$3.50 at wholesale on the bank of the
river
For some weeks past he has been
selling, but still has about 10000
sacks that he produced and is said to
have also purchased rot at low pric-
es during the early part of the sea-
son. Other growers have also made
fortunes in potatoes and some of them
still have fair stocks on hand, with the
result that their profits will be still
further increased as there is little
chance of much of a decline in the
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected. your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says:
Foley Kidney Pills are a wosderful
discovery and 1 heartily recommend
their use. My trouble started with
sharp shooting pain over my back
which grew worse each day. 1 felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney action
was irregular and infrequent with a
fine sand-like substance, While the
disease was at its worst l started us
ing Foley Kidney Pills. Their
prompt and efficient action was mar
vellous. Each dose seemed TO put
new life and strength into me, and
now I am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for years.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
WANT ROOSEVELT EFT AL
TO END GAit5ITNT STRIKE

Chicago, Illinois, Dec. 16.-Col.
Roosevelt President Taft and John
Mitchell may be asked to act as medi-
ators in the garment workers strike
on here. Following the rioting yes
terday in which one striker was kill
ed and two severely injured so he is
liable to die, the union leaders and
the city officials are trying to bring
the strike to an end. The situation
is serious and officials admit they
fear there may be more bloodshed
as result unless peace is brought.
The literary business is all right,
in its way, but a best seller" inreal
estate is on a pretty solid footing
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
WASHINGTON FARMERS HOLD
WHEAT. BUT GAIN LITTLE.

While more wheat is being held by
the ranchers in the northwest than
ever before, and much Of last years
crop lies in the warehouses, buyers
have made Investigations and decided
that the price will remain unchanged
for months says the Spokesman Re-
view.
The producers have not been inclin-
ed TO sell, and are evidently holding
the crop for prices similar to those
offered last year, but the present
prices are even lower than they were
when the crop was harvested this
fall. and dealers contend that the
price will only advance enough to
meet the expense Of storage.
'Iess than so per cent of the crop
has been marketed" said J. X Smith
yesterday, manager of the Washing
ton Grain and Milling company. "As
we are the only firm that have
headquarters in Spokane, and control
warehouses in Washington and Ida
no. except the firms on the coast we
have made a careful canvass.
1--WE find that about 80 per cent
Of the crop has not been sold, and in
addition to that there are thousands
Of bushels Of wheat that was held
over from last year. our investiga-
ton convinced us that the holdover
from last year and the remainder Of
this crop Is near 100000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city--tSe
Pastirne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
Eountv--gg

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
COunty---ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he ls
senior partner OF the firm OF L. J. Cheney
& CO.. doing business In the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm wiz pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day OF December, A. d.,
1886
tSeall A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catnrrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monlns free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
'saxasaaa 'S''''' '''''
!!
The Fearnside
Clothing Company

\ Beg to announce
\ their Fall and Winter
\ Opening of the most eA,
\ tensive line of Mems and
\ Boys Clothing and Fur
4 nishiug goods ever shown
4 in this section.
\ In Suitings we are show
\ ing all the newest designs
4 in Browns and Greys-
I the leading colors, in both
\ csshmeres and worsteds.
I Below are only a few of
I the many lines for which
! we have the exclusive
I agency:
I Hart, Schaffner &
\ Marx Clothing,
\ Kirschbaum.C Clothing,
\ Stetson and Hawes
I Hats,
Y Eclipse Shirts,
\ Red Seal. (dSss1') %ssl Collars
Il 1anan, KdIStOH dHu
4 B. P. Shoes
\ In all the new lasts
and guaranteed i'm
I Patent Leathers.
/ Hadley Farmer
Trunks and Bags.
\ Yeska Vests.
I Refs & DuOfOld
I Underwear and the
I finest lines of
! Neckwear and Gloves
! known'to mankind.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Palatka Masons Give Banquet.

Palatka Lodge, F. and A. NJ, gave an
elaborate banquet with musical and
literary program, in their hall last Tues
day night, with covers for $50 members
and friends.
Tilghman'S orchestra furnished the
music and Louis Kalbfield was caterer.
The tables were laden with turkey,
ham, cranberry sauce, celery, bread,
cakes, ice cream, hot coffee and fruit
punch, and when all was ready Master
of Ceremonies c. E. Rowton called on
Rev. DR.. Purcell for an invocation, after
which there was general attack.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Judge L. E. Haskell, past grand mas.
ter of Florida, and other addresses of
the evening were made by Revs. ii. Dutill,
VIM. Wyllie and P. Q. Cason. The
Misses Moragne sang duet and Mrs. l..
A. Smith solo.
Paatka Lodge has been having vaca-
ton during the summer, when many of
the prominent members and workers
were away. The banquet was TO in
augurate the beginning of the new sea-
sons work of regular meetings and 10
impress upon the people the importance
of Masonry in the social economy, make
! friends for the order, and incidentally 10
show that Palatka Lodge is an active
force for good in the community. The
lodge is composed of many of Palatka's
most influential citizens
The banquet was big success from
every point of view.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Consider the Hog.

NV son, consider the hog. He tolls
not. neither does he spin, but he is worth
close on to 10 cents a pound on the hoooi,
and he is getting so exclusive that only
the very best circles are able TO enter
tain him. He wakes fat at his leisure,
knows no labor and travels in special
car. There are, moreover, gooGi
many persons who adopt his ways ana INC
fatten on what other people have gather
ed together. Their ambition runs more
TO gross weight than to quality, and like
the hog they are dcspised. a hog serves
no useful purpose while he lives, and il
is only as he gathers fat that he adds
value. He is the symbol of greed and
bad manners, has a bad disposition and
is a social outcast-but he is selling at
nearly 10 cents pound, and that is why
he is sometimes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Republic.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Engagement Announced.

The St. Augustine Record of recent
date says:
The following from the New York
Herald will be of interest 10 the many
St. Augustine friends of this popular
young lady. Miss Parrott spent several
winters in the Ancient City when child.
She is the daughter of Mr.. James r.
Parrott, president of the Florida East
Coast Railway Company:
"Mr. and Mrs. James r. Parrott of
Jacksonville, Fla, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
i Parrot, to Mr., Gordon Macdonald of
this city. Miss Parrott is well known in
New York. Mr. Macdonald is a son of
the late Gordon Macdonald. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1906. His
mother was Miss Emile Iselin. No date
has yet been set for the wedding"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

A shortage of over $4,000, it is
alleged, has been revealed by an ex.
animation of the books of the Sav.
Ings Bank of Brunswick, Nd. The
bank was ordered closed by State
Bank Commissioner ]. D. Downs.
The deposits, amounting to 100000,
are made up mostly of the savings
Of railroad men and farmers.
Robbers dynamlted the vault Of the
bank at Texline, Texas, but the ex,
elpsion aroused the town and citizens
drove the robbers away before they
opened the safe. The explosion
wrecked the vault and bank building
The bank is branch of the Dalhart
National bank.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
General News.

The supreme court of the United
states at Washington has adjourned
Tor Its Thanksgiving recess. 1t will
reconvene on November 2S
Shreveport, La, has inaugurated
the commission form of government,
being the first Louisina community ia
come under this new system of mn.
nicipal management.
Jesse Odum, a we'll known man
was shot and killed in his yard al
Bond, Miss, Sunday night. III wife,
hearing the cries of her wounded hus.
band, went to him and as she bent
over him she was also shot and ia.
tally wounded. Odum went into the
yard when his dog began barking,
taking his gun with him, but had hard.
ly stepped into the yard when he was
killed. The tragedy is surrounded by
mystery
Using the same revolver with which
his sister was killed IS months ago
and choosing the same room in which
she met her death to end his own
life, Job Redd, 22 years of age, com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head, at Lexington, KY
The young man had been respondent
since the death of his sister, which
was said to have been accidental.
Fire, which originated in the sec
ond floor of the Rose hotel, practi
cally destroyed the town of st. Steph.
ems, about 40 miles from Charleston
s. G. Ten stores and residences we're
wiped out, the merchants losing prac'
tically all their stock, in addition to
the buildings. The loss will aggregate
about $4,000, while the insurance. will
amount to about $4,000.
Five children died on the steamer
Carpathia during the steamers voy'
age to New York from Trieste, and
when the Carpathia got into port she
was held at quarantine for the trans
fer from the steerage of SO children
| OH III Win HllllOl SOliIuSlOuo
The little invalids were sent to Hoff
man island for treatment The bodies
of the children who died en- route
were buried at sea.
The property Of the Admission Lime
and Stone Company, Admission, Ala.
which was some time ago thrown into
voluntary bankruptcy, was placed oil
the market in that city and purchased
by A. ]. Goodwin and ]. W. Conner
Jr., for consideration Of $4,000
The rebellion came to an end a
Montevideo with the unconditional
surrender of the rebels, who gave u
their arms and trust to the magma
nimity of the government in the mat
ter of their punishment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
CHURCH SERVICES.
First Baptist Church

P,o, Cason, Pastor-Preaching every Sun.
dny at II a m. and 7:3O p. nj.
Mld-week prayer meeting every wednesday
evening at 1880.
Choir drill each Friday evening at $780,
SUNDAY school each Sunday morning at III
O'Clock; G. N. N.Vanlandingham, superintendent
Senior BY. P. L. meets each sunday evening
Junior B. Y.P. U. meets each Sunday at 80
p. m. .... "a rr,,os.
day afternoon at3:5O.
Woman's Missionary Union meets every sec
ond Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. .,,...-..,,.
Business meeting, or regular monthly confer
ence Wednesday, after each first Sunday.
An members of the church are requested lo
familiarize themselves with theSe luhcl'oiS
and attend regularly, and the public is cordial
Iy invited to attend such as may interest oil
concern the people.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

Your wife would be happy if you
would give her range or a new stove
for Christmas. You will ilnd mem al
VIM. Turnage's hardware store. also a
nice line of crockcry, glassware, lamps
and Japanese ware. Wood, coal ana
National oil heaters
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

Puffs, switches, etc, made TO order,
from combingS if desired. Miss Quinn,
ST. Augustine, Fla. lO-l4-4t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Noticei

Thc city lax books are now open Tor
th purpose a receiving taxes.
a. T. TRAY, Tax Collector,
Palalka, Fla, Nov. %. At
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

For nice coat sweater, 20 10 John
T. Bonds,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Clearance Sale of NOTIONS

25c Pad Hose Supporters (black,
blue, white etc., at 15c.
15c Bias fold Tape (white. pink or
blue), at 10c.
10-15c Hat Pins (some OF these Hat
Pins are worth 25c), at &c.
Sc Seam Binding (black or white),
at &c.
25c Hair Turbans and Rolls (all
colors). at 1sc.
39c large Pad Hose Supporters (all
39c kinds included In sale), at Csc.
15c White Roll Tape GA yards to
rolD. at 12c.
15-1S-25c Summer Weight Dress
Shields TALL sizes), at 12c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

l0c English pins (made in Birming-
ham,, at &c.
sc Darning Balls, black enameled,
at Sc.
&c Wash Trimming Braid, at Sc.
&c Family Bastlng Thread. black, &c.
&c box OF large size Hooks and
Eyes. at 1e.
&c Binding Braid (for bottom OF
skirts). at tc.
&c Darning Cotton (black or white),
at 1e-
&c Pin Cubes (best quality, at &C.
Sc Kid Curriers' drown, blonde or
black, at &c.
Toe White Pearl Buttons at SC.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
The Annual July Cleanup of Summer Stocks
Begins VIGOROUSLY at Crowley-Milners Today
As II O'clock Edition Of This Paper
PROGRAM Comprises F s Eny NeT M Of Offerings g
Clearance Sale of STATIONERY

DC Crepe Paper Napkins (these are
the full size white crepe paper kind,
at 2Iac.
DC Writing Tablets (ruled). at Sc.
lO-l5c Box Paper "a styles, to be
closed out at this price,, Sc.
lOc Playing Cards "a wonderfully
low clearance price,, at 7o.
lO-l5c Passe Partout Picture Gust
The time TO I'll a vacant spot on the
wall OF some room In your home),
at &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

soc Initial Gold Embossed Box Writ
ing Paper, at 29c.
$l.25 Nelson's Text Bibles Gimp lea
Their covert, at CSC.
$3.50 Nelson's Teachers Bibles
(also limp leather binding), at $i.se.
CSC Alger Books for boys, at 19e.
csc Henty Books for boys. at S1sc.
25c Vest Pocket Dictionaries lin
dexed), at 19c.
$3.50 Webster Dictionary Tin half
sheep binding), at CSC.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
$3.50 to SO Folding, Reclining
Go-Carts at $2.25 Each

All samples that have
splendid vehicles with
adjustable
running handsome $3.50
although Basenen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Gnii fofous pddtctiiin pitdd Wd'
f~eIieIbisId tuIeipan fuun aifano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

90. %. Westerbacf alusti fpipmpfs
fen: rSopiifo Iapiiue opettau raitti'
mtta ia misid muobosio9" @Iustoia
oil Iitd mieltd, ettd Ie on pfIi tdrfed
fpIpmps, ionta meiodn tuIee ottaa
buomioon. aiiasta tdptettiin uieams
pia pubeenpuoroia ia tultiin iiiben
pddtDtIeen, ettd lapiiae on teroitetta'
ma r%aittiutta ppbdtouIuisia ia foto'
no, min palion fuin iiiben on tiIais
5uutta, mpSs tebod ielfoo mia on
ero RaamatusIa m%oinitmien "a nps
fpisten miinien mdliad.
Otettiin ellie fpipmps: rfumpi on
e%ouniiempi opettaa Iapiiae: ulfolu'
fuafo, maifo ettd tiiletpat oppimaan
mitd lufenat."
9esfusteltiin tdstdtin fpIpmptIes'
I'd ia fdptettiin pubeenpnoroio ia
tuItiin fiiben %lopputuIof Ieen, ettd III
ultolufua on opittapu, fpain tdrfe'
dmpdd on Iaoba lapiet Dmmdrtd'
mddn mitd Iufemot, ettd iiitd oliIi
bpotpa belle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
9irfonmenoia

, Marquettesia linen, 2:nen ia BIS
%iunnuntoi fuusIa Flo 3.15 ip. ia
torStoiTin Flo SIS ip. patti foImans
teno torstaina, iouoin oIen Guiinos'
ia ia periantoina Goolpoobisi ia.
SIS iunnuntoi Gbatbomisio Flo
10 up ia FLO 2 ip. ia 1anos Spn'
risia Flo 8 ip.
4 iunnuntaina Siambou9bisia Flo
2 ip SofiaI. Sutb. firfosio.
Wuista firfonmenoisto ilmoites
iaan erittdin.
ppbdfoulu oiunnoIlani feDo / ios
ia ppbd.
2%unnioittaer
). $. 9eimonen,
5O4 .. 5:tb ftr.,
Marquette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
&irfoaiita i%lmoitmfiia.

Sorlemin Observation-Disclosures
5eurafunnan:
&irfonmenot iofa Iunnuntai Flo A
|. pp., patti iofaiien FUN iunnun'
taina Flo $50, iouoin on 8. q.
Gbtoouinen firfosIa mo ~ 6. 12S
fabuqa.
RaamatunIelitps iofaiiena torstat>
ma Flo 8 italia baaliqa Al CAST
1873 It.
Nep NoGeqesia, 81. y.
Sofaiien FUN 2 iunnunt. Flo $50
italia atIalaiiesia lutb. firfosia
DimiIion fabun ia Union atpenuen
fulmosia ia.
Sarlemin Gm. &utb. ieurafunnan
ompeIuieura fofoontuu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 2 nuoriio pb~bistpfien
baoIiua Al 6. 1873 fatu.
!SarIemin Gm. 2utb. nuoriio pb'
bistptIen iuanmietot iofa Sunnun'
taina 1870 italia omaud boaliuaan
Al 6. 1873 Ctr.
ppbdfoulu fofoontiu iofa inn'
~nuntaina Flo IL ap amasia pot
fosI ia.
2auluieuraua on barioitiffet TO-
faiIena lauantaina Flo 8 italia.
2irfouiiiin toimitufiiin moioaan
tutiua firieeuiiestifin.
5. 9aafana
80 6. 1877 It. Nem Yorf, u. y,
9eIef. 4372 !SarIem.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Mmttajam

Anttajan
oIiamiebtnd toiminot Ieuraaipat benz
fil6t eri paiffafunniua:
5. &offi, SInaco, Wasb.
Nifolai Bad, IsbtabuIa Sarbor,
Ohio.
Sacob s. Niemi, Rod Sprinss,
Wpp.
Matti Sultfp, Westbprp, Mis.
Gbas Wattion, 9ranton, Winn.
Yaano Paianen, aberdeen,
Wasb.
s. Station, Grpstal Sails, Wicb.
u. q. Nouiiainen, Calumet, Wti6.
Sobn Webmas, 2Dnnrot g. O.,
Minn.
g. ". Soeniuu, Brush prairie,
Wasb.
gler 2epiStD, Ban 8uSfirf, Wis.
Matti &ini, !6urIep, Dis.,
Gam peltonen, 9isb Bridge, Wis.
Maria 9enbricfion, DpIpb, Go.
Dot.
Gbrpd,b Rinnett, Stambousb,
!, Mid.
6. @esterbad, 2aIanaIa, M,nn.
s. paafana, Hem gorf, 81. ..
%. u. Mattila, 9omep, Minn.
Sobn 8uffonen, Warquette, Wi6.
Matti 9unbis, NaieI, Wasb.
u. MaunuIa, Ssbpemins, Wid.
Inielm Yleen, Wbitemoutb. s. g.
Hp. Ganaba.
Siaf 9inbala, @nnanbaIe, Winn.
Watti Suria, Sester Sta., Obio.
Sobn Inttila, WapIesia, Wis.
Matti YaIo, Sairport 9arbor, 8.
Maria giunmaa, Sbief, Wicb.
&aue Seppdnen, palmer, Micb.
8ictor Sontanen, West Dare.
bam, MoSi.
s. s. SacfIon, SrDn Belt, Dis.
Glias Nopola, Gopinstpn, Wicb.
Watti Abola, Calumet, Wicb.
Sacpb GIiasion Wafefielb, Wtih.
Sobn l1nfuri, 9esfemer, Micb.
Sab 6iipaffa, Clip, Winn.
8ustaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
W}rs. TiIoa 6iu, Gilbert, Minn.
q. Highlander, Sitdburs, Masi
Mtatti 2osfi, GIoquett, Minn.
@. Wdfi, 2aIanaIa. Winn.
8. g. 3aartunen, West 9erfelep,
Sal.
Wtatti 8ruIisto, Soirbanfs, W}inn.
Wrs. Tiina WitIunb, .6oncocf,
Mtid.
paitIi pudmainituita aTiamiebid o.
pot firffofunnan pipit Ia beibdn
oiettomonia paifauisafiomtebet eri
poiffaunnila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
&aniallisfirffofannan
iuhtufumta.

airffof. elm. past. &. g. Risianen,
SO4 Sim Street, Calumet, Wicb.
Waraefimies, past. 5. Suusfonen,
Menab9a, Winn.
airiuri, past. Saaffo 6irpi, gr
422, Clip, Winn.
Waraf., past. %. Wuori, 262
DiIion It., port a,tbur, Ont Gon'
Rabastonboitaio, Wm. 9rdnnes,
6. Dor IL, Sronmoob, Ulid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
SortouSfofouf5ia

on iofo Iunnuntoino: oomuGa Flo
10 ia italia Flo Z iefd %Iunmuniai.
foulu Flo 2:lta metobietipopoiIon
pldferroSIo 507 s. aper Il. Sron'
ipooo, Micb.
WilbeIm Hdmdtfd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Stettiin ellie fpipmps: vmiten poi'
taiIiin IopTisia parbaiten lufuboluo
berdttdd?" SItiin it'd mieItd, ettd
fuin ppbdfouIutp5 on raftoubentpD'
I'd, min tulee beita foettaa iaoba ms
nosiumaan muutoin, eliza fdpttdd
ransoistusto, ,ansoistus fpud idr'
iestptIen pibosia ppbdfonluisIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
H1ptGfiria,

firioitettu Sosebic ia Sron fanntin
8anIauisieurafunnan pnbdfonln-
o~pettaiien fotoufIesIa Sron Belts
I'd, MiS., maalisfuun 20 p:nd 1910
feao 2 |. PIP.
5 1.
2ofoufIe n amaii eiimies Wester'
bacf rufoufieqa ia Iaulettiin laulu
ppbdfoulufiriasta.
GIimies lufi fertomufSen: pSuns
nuntdifoulutp0n bebelmistd"
Gbustolia oil faopunut Sronpops
bista, ieuraamasti: eIimies Wt. u.
@esterbact, Sohan &ilponen =.
Sermonfon- ia mrs. &pstild, Sron
9eItistd ieuraamai ppbdfoulun opet'
taiat: Qelmi &dnttd, Cambria Wtan'
nj, Sannp SoctIon ia Sopios Wils
iaffola. Oofefieloin ie%urafunta oil
ebustettuna firieeaiIesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

apIpmps rmifd oIiii poros fpielp'
topa~ iatettiin Ieuraowaon fofout'
feen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

TO feel the need of 4 rest Do you intend to convince
me that your agent was fair and honest?
Don't know the agent myself" he returned promptly
but | could get real enjoyment out OF pounding ms
head He's rascal
II think so, she said
Its unanimous" !" he declared
He had not intended TO get to tho point so soon
intending to study the situation and the girl little
FIRST but she seemed be intent upon forcing matters
and OF course there denying the real purpose
of his visit Still Inc found time to pass favorable
verdict on the girl and get plcasurable sensation
from the contemplation OF the task that lay before him.
There would be real sport in overcoming this gir
and he thought he knew how TO do IT. AT the same
time he decided impulsiyey that he personally would
sec that she received fair even generous, price for
the farm ultimately he realized that Inc would be
glad 10 be good to her
For her part, she was taking mental inventory of
him, and her conclusion was that this call was prefer
able to the others He displayed little too much self
confidence 10 be wholly acceptable
that he should work out the prclimnarics carefully
u suppose he said 'we might as well get right
Why not" She returned You didn't expect me
10 think you came merely to me, did you?"
We'll you wouldn't be getting so far from the
truth il you did" he asserted.
"Oh! I'm curiosity" she commented. "Your
father and mother have talked about that strange
girl until you wanted to SCI her yourself We'll, look
over"
aggravatng seriousness.
@Do | come up TO expectations-as a frcaI7'
Not as freak"
being on exhibition III ask you to excuse me"
Nc, no" he protested Il haven't said word about
the business yet.
Why don't your" she asked disconecrtingly.
You won't let me-
Wont let you I'm waiting for YOU to begin"
His plan was not working out just right, he
cndcayored TO make fresh start.
Il want to square father with you first he eX-
planned. He really means to be fair"
Since when"
"Why-why-"
"oh, you needn't answer. It's since blocked his
plans to get the rest OF the land at a bargain"
NO. no" he insisted. "You really do HIM an inJus-
tcc 1t that fool agent who made all the trouble
Father is ready to be even generous in this matter
Generous" she exclaimed. "oh, yesl know all
he'll show that he's great and good man by paying
almost what the farm is worth"
1T isn't generosity at ALL" he argued 's business
and no one going think its anything else You
don't understand business"
Don't :" there was bitter sarcasm in her voice.
"Oh didn't exactly that. he hastily corrected,
as he thought OF all that had happened You've
made some mighty clevcz in this matter, but
you're Just little impractical now
Am | ?"
YES And cmotlonal-not in actions, but in mo-