Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1903)
S T O K Y o r THt MAIM W H O M SYSTEMAIIC tXLRCISE HAS MADE IÜO SI HONG. m I Coughed ¿ affi “ I had a m o il stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of Bleep and 1 grew very thin. I then tried A y ers Cberrv Pectoral, and was quickly cu red.’ K. N. Mann, Fall M ill*, Tenn. w r a r K T \ vi i r* l¡'wllh I ' iu grow lux w eak— I must aotue system atic exercise. tr 1>® Not Sleep On the Left Side.— W hen a patient complnlna of a bad ta ste In bla mouth every morning on waking up. says a physician, the lirat | question 1 aak him la ua to the post- tak e That'# righ t— we sta rt out light and And warm up to the su b ject gradual | tlon be aasumea when going to alecp. easy. ly. { An Immense number of people sleep 1 on th e left aide, and this la the mpat | common enuae of the unpleasant taats which 1» generally attrthut.-d to d.va 1 pepala. If a uieuI has been taken w ith in two or three hours of going to bed, | to al.<ep on the left aide Is to give the atomach a task which It la dlRlcult In T T the extrem e to |M-rforiu. T he student o f anatomy knows that nil fond en ters and leaves the atotnaeh on the right side, and hence aleeplug on the left aide soon nft«v eating Involve« a IT a rt o f pumping operation w hich Is auythlng hut conductive to sound re iM.ae. T h e action of tin* heurt Is also ' - Interfered with considerably, mid the lungs are unduly compressed. Sixty y e a r s o f c u r e s and such testimony as the above have taught us what A yer’s C herry Pectoral will do. W e know it’s the great est cough r e m e d y e v e r made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. T here’s cure in every drop. TkfM *I im i Uc.. Me . II. All «ranlrt*. ('• « • a lt v » « r A a a to r. I f ha » t i t* h a tt. tk a u *• a , h . m i I t ha t a l l , j a u « a » I « u k l It . t h « a U u a 't U b i II. II * k n o w « . L m ii tt with him Waaiawllllu* j c a ra n t o . «•«. P e r r in ’s P ile S p e c ific Tho INTERNAL REMEDY No C aso Exista it Will Not C a ro L . N. R O S E N B A U M Notary Public Why, I feel like a hoy again. T hree w eeks of th is has certainly made a new man of me. time, and she had been delayed Hn»l had heard no tidings for some days. From ocean to ocean we wander, B u t such is the power o f hopeful youth From polar to tropical tide; to look on the bright side and throw Alone, and forlorn, and forsaken. off dark foreboding that she found her The w raitlis of our time-faded pride. self wondering how P eter G rant had Through the tumult and surge of the succeeded In changing his trouble some red h air of their school days to a tempest. bronze brown, and w hat had lie come Wave beaten and battered we churn, The ships of no name and no haven. o f the freck les that had marred his The ships that shall never return. face as a youth before he went aw ay — Boston Transcript. to the college a t W olfvllle. 'I must ask Aunt Maggie about ++•*•*■F++d-*W~i“W-++"{“5~I“M “l“W“M*+«> him,” she concluded. "H e's a good- i A ROMANCE OF ACADIA. | looking sort, although he did not prom ise much In the old days, and he knows how to ride and— he did not recognize me— th at pleases me.” A few more miles o f hard riding T A N G E R IN E W E S T was rid ing on an errand of grave im and Miss W est reached a farm-house port. but stopped long enough a t of the old Acadian type, with fifty- the foot <*f a.sleep declivity Jeu fiw i^ to , year, up>sses on its unpaluted roo< and a babbling brook to give her tired a wail svtiA|i o n ’ntlquated pattern, horse a long cool draught o f the clear^ picturesquely adorning the yard. An- sw irling w ater before he forded the other horse w as picketed there, and it stream . He w as a livery horse, hired saluted her w ith a yvhinn.v—f? svns Ahe a t the railw ay station, no other m ean* anim al P eter G ra n t so vigorously be st rod»-. * * n of rapid conveyance being available. T h e young woman w as home again ”Ohi” she d ie d ' out in sudden a fte r several years of absence, during a la r m * " c :^ i * it l>« js^ sib ie that Aunt which she had improved her time and ‘ M aggie is ifie very sick woman lie .v !*lt? V p ru y tl»tt I opportunities, and %be Was gknl to re was com ing turn to her native heath, the land of may not lie too u y e r ; As she hurried into t the kitchen Evangeline, the A c;M # of h er heart. » o it# ^ t-d with women of t h e t ^ ^ Ï i * e She lookml fa r up the v<*oi*dlam^ lifook l found ifT If lLUed many ¡¡f. ¿wai: M-ig-fie/ :,.a *h jp rs, with a fond appresilit^en o f its ïe s .'la n é a m anu! y 'o f strange imii?5slc;il chanted l>eauty. Evergreen ttfees Kid voices saluted lier, unwilling* cars. pendent w illow ^* sTi& i-'bird««« and SO N G O F TH E D E R E L IC T S . Drink at Meals In an Interesting Attorncy-at-Law and aomewhut historical a rticle Dr. Pension Atttorney 1!. A. Kwald. of Berlin, discusses the Oh, don't bother me with a little , mooted question of drink at media. Hr Solicitor of Patenta oarrv thing like that, (le t a boy to ! cooslderB soup, hecauae of its small them out. If you don't w ant to. Phoaoi l>orct4itnge of nourlahlng m aterial, — Mlnnea|iolls Jou rn al. Sun*«!, Main ISO1* Ind., A ISoO merely aa fluid; he atiites that, aside from what la directly taken as drink, 304 New York Block pnrtly from conviction. H e knew who much fluid reaches the stomach during SEA TTLE, W ASH.. U. S. A. this young woman was now, and duieu ; 1 a meal, through the sauces and from to com bat her aggressive action. the w ater jsT cen tag e (both natural and “ She never had any failin g out with by eooklngi of the meats, vegetables, H im ,” E vangeline said reverently, etc. Most |M>rsoini feel the necessity “but now th at you know who I am o f adding more fluid to the meal by and why I am here, you will leave her ] drinking either ordinary wnter. carbo- to me. I am her n earest relative, hut unted w aters or aleohollc beverages That’s what you need; some more than th at 1 am a trained nurse ! T h e more one ^ its, generally, the mors thing to cure your biliousness, and thoroughly fam iliar with fever one drinks, and the g reatest eaters urc and regulate your bowels. You ease. W here Is the doctor—she surely generally the greatest drinkers. If need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable; has medical ca re?” , drink Is* prohibited, the nmoinit ent.-u "H e has given her up,” said one of I la lens; Indeed, ou the above very great- ?cnt!y laxative. the retreating women, with a sly sa tis - 1 ! ly depends the secret of the “Schweln- faction. Want your moustache or heard Insure" for obesity. "G iven her up! How ilarpd he? And It la a will-known fact that If the a beau tifu l brow n o r rich black ? Use why do you speak of such a possibility j appetite Is weak anil the mind and before her?” nerves are somewhat relaxed. a drink “Oh. s h e d o e sn ’ t sen se a n y t h i n g 1 o f w ater will excite the ap|s>tlte and th a t Is snid now.” c o m pla in ed one of stim ulate both brain and nerves; and the (Tonies, t a k in g a r e lu c ta n t depart- j that la due directly to the fluid him I tin tn o t to ilra b o t. fo r M r tlln il the re-lift h • Tffl> off with to be the saine In abstainers. Ttfr* preacher l a r t i k self • The the others, but he gained a reluctant more fluid In the way of g astric Jill«*, | consent to call thé next day to learn the greater Is the quantity sccrided; how; 01 e * sick woman was doing. He hence the greater the tax up n the gas did not really rea expect IrdUnrP'her alive. tric glanda. U .m U - H U «*A h »• t t - 9 * w *» < t K Ä » f ’ • ’ W F . A S T r . lt - ’ » • t and b is slow, (sel^ regulaP-d /uetiUJe» » I ’ nder norma« •«•<•>!instances, jjfo w I N T E R N A T I O N A L healtltV shock when N'linghv^ ev(T. the stom ach, without detrim ent, U S T I O N AÌOi *<«• . ^ Ideal in her nurst^S \ow n iitiA i-onntbclate® It-elf fa a range of •f K , l 1 > ,-r»|.Vy ll'lta«, 9 cap and w d i , Informed him tinsi -dl« * ‘ quantities of fluid. Ewald saya V actill. Urllatile. A t tr a c ti v e . I.natlng. Had moveo the sirk »pomi Al frofn the rhufr ^ much of the fluid passes Into the T h e New Kdltlon l i a i 2 »,000 New Words dmfth n o m to the o n rth ’ ioi««^ from Intesilo»-». h not fl'T imftlon Is absorb N c w O n a t t e e r o f th« World New Biographical Dictionary It liich the stuffy cnrjiet ami cfo tru et- <d; be nee th? re ngver Is In the norpuil E S I ]• ■ • « U « ll l w l r t l i '« ( U k l tllB iH nl«. ing fui jf l # l e had i^-L-n «tomiieti % stllgtinHoll o f large qualiU Wily Not Gl«« Som« On* This Useful Prtunt? c g rn p h l’ilj fo r ice .Ita) a t b * of liquid. G e r i r t i Paper, F R E E . " A T o a t In Pronunciation " f tu u ily . ia ti# « «rt«J c t . i c r t » i - m f t- r ll.«i f a A v t o r , a ijd s h e |s ilt^iikfqg r 4 ^ ^ W I rated tMtnphWt «Uo Liver Pills BUCKINGHAM’S DYE A G ift Worth ùhinç » AJPr esent Worth Having i«il f t u g w a t e r y n«ii is ìietter al Te y i i i i ^ . T h e u r d 'o f Aim M g u ^ s go od ness a p d v IA^'.V to i¡ wltb tio y j é 1'*!’ 1*1 Son yiTatym how H iip em tily N i. T h e ye-oMi of Mexl<¿ «¿r siipeÁgl- and credulous tn lair# d( t14 A w rite r In the X*»w York Trlb- ime r e ç u jl.v :I 'h a d « e iriq| i prt>or of K 8 . t O . M E R K IA M CO . PntSItbe r*. * Xprlngfleld, Mas« , ü. 8 - A. she bfoogtyt up a pbor orphan child. ch a r^ tsflx llc. He wiAtes: of sacrilege. gave jic r a home and the ioq e o f a "p resan'*e cal note a t intervals pierced the odor- * h e , . p X iaiiter with wlibid I w as stay ous silence, the call of the bell-bird to j They all iflPrted at the stylish ligure mother^ tidlclilng fbw -th e vii lì# J» iseltiKhiua _____ Í f I* Was trig w an t' t k d ta k e me out for a d a y ’s its mate. * A | in#the tailor-m ade co jlu ia e , and they right living and u_. h u n tin g i - ^ B l i t i o n . B u t lie w a s a fra id : 4<hild% ^\ml I a pi not rig to let "O h,” cried the gfal, hear failed to recogniRp Yaggia t h a t th q u m v u tc’he left ♦lie plantation J , "H ow ¡-»she My Aunt Mufcgie^pis h e r ^ li e — not y e t." » 4 a human voice, “sui^ly ASK YOUP ptAltli FOD Tht «11 Jiis laboVera would kflodfc off work. “ And m-% I not se^ ln»r Agfiln?” she very ♦llV" T h is is the forest primov||. Now* ft happened that lie lost one i^f “Oh, yet# Vou may come anil " J e s t aliv e—th a t’s all. The preacher In the Acadian land oh the sliores of — he's up there now— be you lA-r sis preach tlib^gospel o f cheni'fulness f<> his eyey In a n accident. #>«l tlie m iss the basin o f M inas. MADE FAMOU5 BY A DEPUTATION I her when I think her strong enough,” ing op tic ¿uNl been replaiKKt l»y a glass “ Here, too. is Evangeline, but where ter's gal— w hat she lining tip?” D MOPt T WiKti all wfls ready for tlw TATtNDINGO V% and Evangeline -v«ve her wv uld I®» eye! “ Yes, yes. W liiif room is she in? is her G abriel?”, G abriel a Avt-ked little smile, that th e uim tlng trl|» he w e n t to tlte field w luy c HALF A CtNTUPY. Oh, tak es me to k<r. It is so long “At your service,” said a strong, -V th e pe«nS w ere working. 'I shall be T O W E R ' 5 jn rm fh tj a n d masculine voice at her ear, startlin g since I w as here Ib feel like a s tra n m an— iiAt the m inister— undorsVx^! h ats or« mod« of th« b«ot a w a y to-day, my children,’ he said to perfectly. « It certainly is wondefrul Her so th at she dropped her bridle ; ger.” rr.otenol» in block or yellow how th a t rascally god Cupid delivery them I n fa th erly tones, ‘but I will rein over her horse’s bead. She turned j “W hat hendered ye frqfn cornin’ for o il kinds o f \fe t work. leave my e y e on guard In my a b se n ce ., Ills d n rts*reganlless of time und place. and saw a man in clerical garb, one sooner, m iss?” asked a rasping voice, JAIIJFACTION CUtPANTt? ? » IF YOU 'OU JTKIl ATI TO All the (lay it will w atch you, a m * — Chicago Record Herald. of the traveling preachers of the prov which Evangeline remembered a s lie- , THe SIG N OF TH E FISH . a t night when I return It will tell A J TOWÉR CO.tOiT ON. HAOO.U A A ince, and looked at him ungraciously, longing to a layer-out o f the commun TOWt^ANADIA^a^Lei(j^Q«NI^CAN Nhe H a d t o H a v e I t O u t. me If any have failed«In tin1# d uty.’ annoyed a t lus quick application of ity. Threading Iter wjiy through the “ W h at do you knom about w om en^' ^ f t e r tills , ly tle spis^Ii 'fl? c a re fu lly addressed j crowd, the girl sought the rooqt where her impromi^h question uMird ili% tiiin yoflng matt. * ' » e x tr a c te d the g lass eye and left It ¿in solely to herself. G iving him a cool her sick relativ e lay, a stran ge sound .\pthing,” »aid th e fa t man with n stump, w here It could apparently nod- she attem pted to secure her nri- of monotonous singing leading h -r the l-tid hmd. overlook the Held. T o say those n a dle, which was entirely beyond ^her thither. There, tossing and delirious, “I guess I don't, either, and I have tives w ere amazed la s ta tin g It mildly. reach. H er horse, feeling Its free lay the sick woman, burning with fe been married ihret* months, too. Ye»- T h e y simply gasped, an d one and a l l 1 “ 1 hftfR b m i trouhlod a ( r r a l deal dom, sprang forward, fording the ver. T h e room w as crowded with terda^-m y w ife asked me how I liked solem nly promised they would work w ith m torpid llvur. wtilrh produrna conatipa- I lion I found OASCARKTS n0)#iall you claln brook with a raftid bound and gallop neighliors— women who gathered a t a i the dinner, She does tpe cooking, yon with t!l(* Utmost falthfuln<*SH until sun ( for them and aecured anon relief the hrftt trial, ing up the further side at a pace that death w ith tho scen t o f hawks, yet know/’ s .t. So my friend and I started on our j X i / c T r S T ' l "S T who fe lt—each *if them — th at theirs nearly unseated his rider. T lie fa t man <«^1 n 't Inow , b.r?** he hunting trip, contldent that the Jieons ! oinmnnd ( »scaroui wheiifivrr.tlin opiiortunlty It would have served her right If w as a religious duty. There, too, was« uodrlea. woitld work even better than If he , to at «J. PhiiadtUpbia, Pa. the new G abriel had left her to hef P eter G ran t, lining b u t a hymn, which “ And^whep I hrgnn to [iralse the w as there to watch them .” fate, but a fte r a lapse Af time enough w as ¿nly sung to the dying. yVs E v a n : a n d y dinner she l>egan to cry and said she for him to observe her plight, and as geline entered,thAy^were chanting mo , A n O p in io n . feared I loved her only for her cook : a t h a r t ic she thought angrily enjoy it, he rode notonously these hopeful lines: “ So you think,” said th e. good-na ing.’’ ^ up gently, not to hasten the speed of “F o r while the lump holds out to tured monarch, “that it Is absolutely “Oh.” snfil the fa t rnau. “she had a burn, Evangeline's horse, and caught the er cry cornIqg Th™ w a r a ll.”— New n e c e s s a r i to humbug the people with rant bridle and restored it to her hand. The v ilest sinner may return.” ’ va«oa makk m m m o ostentatious display ami false prom York Tim es. Women with corrugated brows and “ P eter G r a n t a t your service,” he ise«?” « said, touching his hat stilHy. “I arn nasal tones sang tho words in a weird T rltre« A^e Ite ln tc d . “ I do," answered the cold-blooded ad on my way to visit a very sick wom discord, to vjhlch the preacher added Mr. Joclielson, ch ief o f the Jessu p v is e r.. “ I f there is anything that men P1«a««nt. I ■cl table ratrnL T*i •t* dona n< an. Pardon me,” and with a leap his a robust and melodious bass. North P a cific cxiilorlng cxpedlrton, scCm»Jo resent it Is taxation without Oood. Never Sicken. Weaken ■« («[,,.. me. 3 te Evangeline held up a vigorous hand sfatqp th a t the tribes which he studied ialsr<<pre«ehtatlon.”— W ashington Star/- ' ... C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . ... horse shot ahead and w as gone. •t«rll«« Re--dr I nayixf, Cbl«a«o, MMtr»«l. R«« fork. TM “ He knows how to ride a horse If he and bade them stop. In Siberia ixisHcsned ch aracteristics in ^ * A ^ ^ M a k i n g S u r e In A d v a n c e . “ Don't you see th a t she is fa r too common w ith the Indians o f North WM «nd iritfiraiitppd by all rirt if is a m inister,” thought Evangeline. NO-TO-BAC >liU U» D lIU K T o b a r o o Hablk F ir s t Statesm an — W hat are you w rit “ P eter G ran t! W hy, we were school ill for this sort of thing? All leave America. in g there so busily? the room, please, and let her have air. mates, but he has forgotten me.” O w n s H a l t t h e H h ips. Sedoiyl S tatesm an —Oh, th is? This Then she urged her horse forward, I will ta k e care o f her now.” Nearly h alf o f the 17,701 steam ships Is a denial o f the Interview I am go “She should be permitted to make for she, too, w as going to see a sick woman, her dearest friend. Aunt Mag her peace with God," the Rev. I’eter and 1*0,182 sailing vessels In the world ing to give th is evening to a newspa per man.— Boston T ra n sc rip t gie, who bad been ailing for some G rant spoke, partly from h abit and are B ritish. ** C O N S U M P T I O N ? D O N T ’ T tOWEgfr K 5E T W E T ! tyHwKQ 3 LIC IV EP 7 Lazy Liver b etö o eo cto 4« .> V