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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
Good Blood Hn'r.nm has an unappraaohed A WORD FROM THE LANDLADY, B CMrtful, Olrln, She Bnr, Wm Cnn Tell Morn tlinn n Hcnrea. "No," Bnld tho landlady, "you can't toil anything from n lioardor's trunk. has been when n yellow. with a Planters' Iioubo lnbol pasted on It could get my front singio parlor and no questions nBked, HfiVH Ita wonderful cures, not Tlio ,tlmo lmfl II eB'o it contains Bftranpnrilla leather trunk 0W::in It combines 1110 inmost TheVoTs no real substitute " " " ' t o m aKou( rrl to buy any preparation , - " ' . .'. far It. V n,Vt OB cood" you may bo H"y urens mo Hotel label, Homo of i!itoP. i i onota Innfl to rnnltn. I tllO RwnllnnMnnkl , I. itllUr I Ml V-Wuvw I ..-,,....-, taiir Wilt v v. t 10 ? viMds tho dcalor a larger proiit. wont up my front stairs turned out to Oil 'lcw.TJJoiiid UulU Known a oaruvaui, ir" nm mi.- uumn miicn brow" huij imuuca on," runs a story in tno i... e wK-ond-hmd .riww. to Hinitii. "Landladies aro only human, and I ("T-i rental. to B.W rnontinr Jin " w...v . . ..i i ...lniiHPin hp il nnrf 11 1 " nw.v ui a ponnicr to-uny Ittnnna nil..... 41.1...... l.x.f .. KH.. it d to rreHsiire mnKo an exceucm '";i uuuku ui-iuk iu, mtv.v- - , ,i, mnnnrnrtiir II Willi HI 111 II mv THItll In tlili llttln lint. ..iii..t rnr ivou . ... ... - ..... i i rl duiio. 1 PH. W .r Co.. si r Montiomenr hi" "Tlio truth Is landladies are often to ' .. ii- -mronumi. . all iuiit Pl()lfimft fnt tliolr own mlnfnrf ltnna nrwl nnnih . i uiuir vnnny mm put many a Komi-pay i n r lrnAf-t,v:n. n. il.,. ... lift ill- MM.L. mliltTi tnwmt I Ml IHMInU till UIU riH'Kn. U lit1 II VoTk&ASR the now hoarder comes to the door . a cnn wuii urn mini; Hirappca on ncinnu nnd his hat box on tho seat beside the driver, It Is a strong-minded landlady who can keep tho fact clearly before her that she runs n boarding bouse, and not an apartment hotel. "I don't know why It Is that a land .... thfin one1 nil " . .u.i hr ne inui tuuun huuuv fiuv, .. .v. will And Mrl. Wlnilor4! BootIiln When win ana r cbUdron u.UH ariaf oe """ urrooi iiiMuutfM ptmv I .Ino Qnnt nerve ll-1 B. tfit..1 Ujinra And llflfBUj ...... ...I J. .1 I. I W1U . Rnd ror rim- ;- ": .".v v. "-" inuv Hiiouiii nuow nnrso r fn iio tnkoti ..... H. IL Kilo. " " - .,, ,v mioh Hl.nllnf nWlflu u,n hud spoken to Mr. Smith' she would Id turn Introduce her friend. Thcso exercises, trivial as tho del scrlptlon may seem, tho vlcc-prcsldenl of tho Confederacy says, "were of greal uso to raw country boys and girls, re moving their awkwardness and conse quent shyness and tho painful sense ot being at a disadvantage or tho dread ol appearing ridiculous." Youth's Com panion. HE WAS DEAD THREE MINUTES. I'lirfllclnn'A Kxperlmcnt Itentore Corintiinpilrn Ialen to 1,1 fe. For three minutes last night Oscai Culver of 202 .South Tenth street Brooklyn, was dead In tho eastern dis trict hospital, ays tho Now York Tress Ills pulso beat ceased and thero wa not tho slightest heart action or trice ol breath on a mirror held Jioforo bis lips Mrs. Culver was at tho bedside, and convinced her husband was deail, she wept bitterly. Dr. Henry .IitfTcr de elded to attempt an experiment. He administered six drams of whisky and ten grains of .strychnine nnd resorted to artificial respiration. Gradually the heart resumed Its beat ing, tho pulsus fluttered ami tho sup posed dead man quivered back to life. Ho spoke to his wife and for fifteen minutes she sat with blm. He was con scious at midnight "I feel like fighting," said Culver to tho physicians after he came back to I Tie ruby la the mont valuable of tk A four-karar rubr fa . a i.nit t s' ana a ruor ox tor asncu a wv,.. - 7-'- ' Overcomes Loss of Nervous Force in Men and Women aauid women who are ncrrouii wrveka, who T .,! .ml.ilinn. ho ufrer with nerv. J Bniniv n mi w tr.nfrni inmiiuiv jb . m net ni ur v arm rniioniiy AC nil I.LI.. Hill . JJUVMUI. .... . Tl lunwllenu en Be outftinea ecpraicir bi 11D itockru uruir iiorui. At W led'nt dniif "tore get uireo ouncoi om mince rach of the following in eprl .l... PMnnmim fTiil.l linlmuifirc. romnoiinrl .. . . ..1 : . I kh.I I h.Iiim n m .n. .Am. uilUl ltilnd two hour, then add other two, out it retiring. 01 the timber England imports, 87 pel . i i 1 rt n a 1- i M fvvw of c itii . .. i il ih hi imm i iitiittrr rv I I lr Dim ii vV- HtnnilltiL? In hlfl dfKir shnfe " OHIO AUIAm t CA.I Hill 1111 llllll n 1. nAMurrruRco nv the CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. YSPRP.SI A Hivitifr fat-.. j .m it,: t 'fcWM"," tuiurru auu UVSIcpsia( iur uicir wouucrtul composi- . . - . uiv.llira 1 1 1 1 1 TOl?nllt mtnll m . (Via o MtuuMfc uvuii. auu X n all it. " , w mwjw iu u vi ay - uv vikucrs l iirttrA inijt hiimiIiIIh ... i ' w (.mawm ITWUIU1U 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Ei ??,at!e. Potent. Tuito Oood. v. aue M .... . i ... . . .... cur.- v uuaraoteea to knows better all tho time, but It Is true nevertheless that sho Is too often a willing victim. Her experience has taught her well enough that the boarder who puts on the most style, who makes tho biggest kick about the odor of cab bage lu tho front hall, and who calls you down beforo tho whole table be cause you left tho wrong laundry bun dlo at his door, Is sure to bo tho man who Is shy on his board bill Saturday night. Vet such a boarder Is almost certain to get more consideration and attention than tho man who pays In advance, never kicks at anything, and always turns tho gas low when ho goes out. "Short of marrying a man, I believe thero Is no experience to bo gained In any business equal to that of landlady Ing him. No man can long conceal his true character from his landlady. He may shoot off a lot of fireworks to fool tho rest of tho world, but his landlady generally knows what they aro worth. I have often thought that If girls who are thinking of marrying would come to us first wo could exert a tremendous Influence for good in behalf of socl cty. Hotter come to us than go to a fortune teller. "It Is a grave question In my mind whether any girl should marry n man until nhe has been around when ho Is shaving. Tho tone of voice In which I have been asked by n boarder with a murderous razor In bis hand If I called tho water In tho boiler hot would, I am sure, iiiuko any girl who heard It think twice. Young men who aro known to them as creatures of tho greatest good nature and affability would bear different reputations If tho landlady chose to tell what sho knew. "What n shock It would be to some see her hero standing In his door shaking bis shirt In my face and demanding to know what the laundry had done to the neck band. These are some of tho things wo could tell If wo were naked. We could also show that some of the money spent for theater tickets and bonbons should have gone to pay for the roast consumed tho previous Sunday. Have you ever noticed that a young man at tho theater with his girl always avoids tho eye of his lnndlady If she happens to bo In the house? Sho knows, and he knows plio knows. "My hope Is that some day the world will realize what It owes to tho land lady. Perhaps the time will come when a grateful boarder will erect a monu ment to her, but In tho meantime I will bo satisfied If I can collect what Is due no on Saturday night." Tho man was too 111 to understand he was to nil appearances dead foi tnrco minutes, nnd his restoration tc health Is out of tho question, ns be If dying of consumption nnd inflammntgrv rheumatism. The admixture that wni given to him to restore the heart ac tion was sufficient to kill a healthy man, but Its effect Is only temporary. Dr. Jaffer requested tho supposed widow to retire for a few minutes Staggering lnfp another room, she flung herself, weeping, into a chair. Then Dr.' Jaffer ndmlnlstercd the strychnin and whisky hypodermlcally to tho seem ingly dead man and at the samo time resorted to artificial respiration. The staff physicians and surgeons gathered about the bed and watched the result of tho experiment. n uiiin urtccn minutes tnero was a slight resumption of heart action. It was only a tiiitter. Then the mouth twitched slightly. A few minutes more uid there was evidence of resumption of respiration -nd the heart beat quick ened. Dr. .Taffnr. thus encouraged, re doubled his efforts to restore life. The oincr uoctors assisted, and half an hour after he had been reported dead Culver opened bis eyes nnd sighed. He apparently became unconscious again, but at tho end of nn hour's work by the doctors his eyes opened again and he spoke. The heart was beating evenly, though we ikly. Sighing deeply, tho resurrect ed patient said. "I feel like fighting," Tho doctor gave him more stimulant and permitted his wife to enter the room and talk briefly with him. Tho patient's voice was scarcely more than a whisper. Ills wife was cratlfled to hear even that, and sho remained at the bedside as long ns the doctors would permit her. That was fifteen minutes, but she was not permitted to say much to him. Weeping tears of Joy, sho left the hospital, with the promise of the doctors that they would keep her husband alive as long as they could; but they ndded she must not hope for his recovery. It was thought ho would live through the night, and his wife might have another short talk with him to-day, before ho passed be yond medical skill. Save the Babies NFANT MOETAMTT is something frightfhl, We can hardly realize that of all the children horn in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly na-nnflT.nr. rite Wore thW reach one years thirtyseven per cent., or more than one-third, hefore they are five, and one-Jialf before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a ma jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoria operates exactly the reverse, but you. must see that it bears the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes tho blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. IL Fletcher. Dr. A. P. Peeler, of St Loul3, Mo., says: "I havo prescribed your Castorla In many cases and havo always found it an efflcient and speedy remedy." Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I havo prescribed, your Cas toria In my practice for many years -with, great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parxlsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y says: "I havo used your Cas toria In my own household with good results, and havo advised several patients to uso it for its mild laxetivo effect and freedom from harm." - Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during tho past six years prescribed your Castorla for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. Tho formula contains nothing deleterious to tho most delicate of children." Dr. C. O. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., cays: 'Your Castoria Is an Ideal medlclno for children, and I frequently prescribe it. Whllo I do not advo cate tho Indiscriminate uso of proprietary medicines, yet Castorla Is an exception for conditions which ariso in tho caro of children." Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castorla holds tho esteem of tho medical profession in a manner held byno other proprie tary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medlclno for infaats and chil dren. In fact, it is tho universal household remedy for infantile ailments." Dr. H. P. ITerrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castorla is ono of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my opinion your Castorla has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During tho last twelvo years I have frequently recommended your Castorla as ono of tho best preparations of tho kind, being safe In the hands of parents and very ef fective in relieving children's disorders, while the case -with -which, such, a pleasant preparation can be administered Is a great advantage." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boari the Signature of ALCOHOL 3 JPEK CENT. AgelablePrcparalbn(brAs slmilatfog iheFootfanJIfetfula-(IngUieSioniadisandDtW'nsof Promotes Diges!ionkerfid-i ncssanditestron amsDMiff Opiimi.Morphlnc norMiaaaL NOT NARCOTIC. I I f MMHM Jlcnpiij Setd jllxJsma IfirmSifJ- Anerfect Remedy forCflnsfipa Hon . Sour Stnmndi.Dlarrhoea Worms .ConvulsKmsJevEnsa ncss andLoss OF Seeep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought .In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MUHRAV BTftCCT. NEW TORN CITY. UNSANITARY CONDITIONS. CLASS IN MANNERS. your tnonoy back. i ii i ii i ii in i. imii iiiiii I'nnn km 11 -r i. illinium iiniin i nnin ....uuuiiuiuiB OGU Hi lailrVa irM . - u niaivr hi wiiri rruti tiiii ui hi. - i . Piiiuii Diiienia. ran ..M.IJT, C. H. II A MM TriM i Alan.. '. . . - roruanu, urcnon Want to sell? t rnph i jruur proporiy im. ma "'i '""Kwi-oir land. UmW lnnrf. Irrl. . . urv Innil . . m"i mill nn "Kniiio muine, aw '4it wZutJd$rni wowm how jrou - w m ik Seattle, Washington A EE iSo Shoot Muslo or I III .. nli.t.:.T.l,l hoot minle nr n I,.,,. i,.. i ""i lor nn.in. ..pmuuu. inciuu l rir . (IS ii.," " -"vniiiiLC AUUATION ol TEA ftoim ' . wra Inntrucdnit for Hliy mill Awkvrnrl In Ohl-Tliiin .Soullicrn Hchoolw. Tlio fatber of Alexander II. Stephens, tho vice-president of tbo Confederate stutes, was nn "old Held" tencber. nnd one of bis HClioolrooin exercises, which the pupils called "leurnliiB manners,' ovldently inado a deep impression on Uttlo Alexnnder, writes rouls Pendleton In his bloernphy of tho Btntesniun. Tho plnn whb no less ndnilrrtblo than qtmlnt. It Is related that ubout onco n month on a Frldiiy nrternoon, nner me spun- Ing classes hnd got through their tasks, tho boys nnd girls wero directed to tnko seats in rows facing each other. Then tho boy nt tho bend of his row would rise nnd walk townrd tho center of tho room and tho girl at tho head of her row would do likewise. As they approached tho boy would bow nnd the girl would drop a courtesy, tho established femlnlno salutation of thoso days, nnd thoy would puss on. At other times they woro taught to ston nnd oxchnngo verbnl salutations and tho usual formulas of poltto In quiry. These exorcises woro varied by meet lncs In an Imaginary parlor, tho en trance Introduction and reception of visitor's, with practlco in "commonplnco chat." GBIDLEY'S LEAVE. Touclilnic Heeno when the Brave CnntiUti I.cfl (he Ulymnln. On the morning of the battle of Ma nna nay captain urldlcr wns so 111 tnnt mo mtio commodore offered to excuse him from duty, but gallnntly. ns is cnnrncterlstlc of tho man, ho re plied, "Thnnk you, Commodore Dewey. but she Is my ship nnd I will fight her." And bo did, although, figuratively speaking, ho wns a dead man beforo he went on tno Drldire. nnd dnvn i,n,i strung themselves Into but few weeks The.80 mrEe number of organisms gen Water Supply in Many Cases Found Unnecessarily Polluted. E. P. Pernot. Orwron Agricultural College. CorvaJUa. lhe condition in which I find water received from various parts of the state warrants my calling the attention of the public to the unsanitary conditions which must exist surrounding their water supply. Some samples of water taken in sterile bottles under asceDtic precautions, contain as high as 63,580 germs per cubic centimeter (a teaspoon noias about live cubic centimeters of water and an ordinary dnnkinor crlasa about 225 cubic centimeters). A glass iui 01 sucn water would therefore con tain 14,305,500 living germs. While It is true that many varieties of these germs are not directly disease nrodup ing, tho continued introduction of such large quantities of them into the nvn. tem lowers vitality and increases sus ceptibility to the disease producing types when they gain access to tho body. Water containing so many or- BttuiBuia curries aiso, in solution, tho ptomaines from the putrefaction of the organic matter in which thev prow. .t-Afl it V.. . hvii- ho wns ordered homo on niou eraL,y nn? tnolr way nto open wells bv Ho enme up out of bis cnhin 8Urface drainBB0 and where they can du muy mo Qiscaso producing types pass also. lho waters from driven wollq n comparatively free from nrmni.ma A - cj u.tj n nnnn timll in H n I : .. . . .... to on uuumination and is not in Keeping with our nresnnt imri ........... ., . r r-- Hiunaing oi tno laws of sanitation when leave. dressed In civilian clothes and wns mot by tho renr admiral, who extended him a most cordial uyind. A look of trou uieu disappointment lllttcd ncrosa the captain's brow, but vanished when he stepped to tho head of tho aim, loouing over, saw not tho launch, Tho question arises, how can w i.m u uureu tuuer manned en- tor our condition. Where a well is thn tlrcly by olllcors of tho Olympln. There only means of obtaining water im? worn mnn In tiinf linnf mi.A I u a. . ' i-w ...w.. w uuui ,iiu nnd nni i uu uuic lu liih wnrftr nnni n TV wall it up with brick IniH in AmMi ior ion ieot, arch it over with the ijuiiip pipo ana arcn well cemented in uu tne remainder of the hni uik i.iujr uu a u 10 av ieet, with clay well tramped down and the result will bo a uubiuiiueus DriCK luff. rinnn pulled a stroke for a qunrter of u een tury. The stars and stripes wero at tho stern and n captain's silken conch whip at the bow, and when Captain Qrldley, beloved nllko by olllcors and men, entered tho bont it was "Un ours!" and nil that, lust nn tii woro common snuors mat wero to row ' """ no sunace water, mm over to tno zaiiro. When ho snt down upon tho handsome bont cloth that was spread for him ho bowod his bend, and bis hands hid his faco rie First Lloutennnt Reese, nctlng cock- Bwaln, ordered: "Shovo off 1 Out oars J Glvo away 1" St. Nlcholns, C Ul t... j - 0uivout MTU U11C1. I w kr) llnn j i tW4MWU wumr First Young Lawyer-You seem to U per drainago ish Water In i ml That's sum- back door on .the ground The JS attachment, isn't garbage is similarly disposed of to del vYuiiiiB nor unimais can penetrate. Tho water from such a well is as puro as .... uu uuuwneu irom tae locality in which it is situated. y There are many families living in tho country who should nninu u. 11 lttu i...a. ...i V"J " Jat i...ln,uuiwno are always ailintr The cause of ill health may. m a rSS bJj p" of polluted water Then enmo tho ceremony of Introduc- vcry rauch nttnched' to . But few homes tlons. Tho parties in tins case would Becond Younc Ynwvnrww.n Z71 CZSjZ? ",nBP .. -Inks and walk from opposite sides of tho room ftwn aoo . , r"; ier is tnrown out . u i i - - in pairs, anu upon uilihiuki nuvr biii utatlons of tho two agreed upon, would of, tho begin making known to each other tho friends accompanying them, tho boys saying, "Allow me, Miss Mary, to pro sent to you my friend, Mr. Smith, Mr. gmltb, Miss Jones." After Miss Mary clcnt ground for an it?Illustrated Bits. At last wo havo discovered the dlf. feronco, Tbo clothes of n stylish mnu aro Bhnped to him, whllo a stylish woman is shaped to hor clothes. I compose and drain intn water containing Hlth that would no bo tolerated on tho clothing is also S2SH VndhtogdrifninS iui Tirs V no open Wo"8 8itu ua nar the house or barn are but Crescent ho SSBISBnNBBBMiHHHHHMHIHHMHMOTnMUMHM BAKING POWflFR YiUL DO ALL THAT AST tDGUrRICCD POTOES wax Cwand do : Eerra A FULL POUND 25c Get it from your Grocer . T. . . . . ceospoois. ic is me lowest point in its vicinity into which liquid's drain. Frequently a privy is located within a stone's throw of an open well. When the water table rises to the surface of tho ground, as it always does during ino winter in western Uregon, all sur face water is contaminated, and. as the water level lowers, the open wells be come reservoirs for the drainage. The ordinary stone or brick wall of an open well only serves the nurnosn of preventing the caving in of the earth and in no sense acts nn n flltnr Wo have received samnles of wntpr irom open wells, situated near hnm- yards or dwellings, which. were loaded with organisms that are instrumental in aecomposmg manure. The Bamples gave strong reactions of ammonia by chemical analysis and were even tinted with the color of liquid manure. One particular sample was thus polluted from a flower bed near the house, the nowur oea navmg been heavily ma nured. In localities whero water is ninerl in. it i ... . - mj mo nouse ana mere is no sewer, the toilets should be connected with n nrnn- erly constructed septic tank and the effluent should be piped a long distance from the well and emDtvon the Rnrfn of the ground, whero sun and air may still further purify it. If an open clos et must be used, a concrete vault, well cemented, should be constructed, in stead of a mere hole in the ground, and lime frequently thrown into vent the breeding of flies. Earth clos ets have been very successful and con sist of galvanized iron trays or tubg that may bo emntied awav fmm prem sos; dry earth or ashes should be used in connection with them to absorb moisture and suppress odor. It is Well known that: (Ilea Ko - -ww ill human and animal manure; for exam pie, the deposits of human excreta are of ten seen to bo a crawling mass of maggots, theBe are the larvae hatched from the er gs deposited by flies, from this they pa&s into the pupa stage and again emerge as flies with the return of warm weather. These flies enter ourj-iwellings, walk upon our food and directly transmit the organisms from excreta to our food. Contanimation does not cease at that, for we have definitely proven that the organisms which the flies take into their bodies from the excreta are not destroyed by their digestion, and passing from their bodies with the excreta the germs util ize this excreta for food and mnlHniw Therefore a fly speck containing fifty germs will increase its numbers fifty-fold. If perchance the organism hnnnona to be the typhoid bacillus, a fly speck upon-an apple, or other food, will eventually contain thousands of germs. This we have conclusively strated by hatching flies in a sterile box, then feeding them with bread or sugar saturated with cultures of tho typhoid bacilli, then allowing them r excrete upon anoles. enhhn era tonvao other material that gives off moisture. The fly speck, after some time, as sumes the form of a colony and ia found to be loaded with living typhoid bacilli showing that thoy had passed through the fly uniniured and hnrl mul- tiplied abundantly in the fly's deposit. m ii8 y?11 known that milk is an ideal food for typhoid bacilli, and for that reason should ha wnii from tho invasion of flies. Keep fliea out of the house, especially that part where food is kept. If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, old reliable, most successful eyo rem edy made. . AH druutrlsts or Tn uros., Buffalo, N. Y. PNU No. 21.09 Jj'HIt OIL THAT eNKTRA-7gnjjMgJg3M MAPLEINE A n.VnHnn ....3 .1 .-."' uc tame aa lemon or ..iti. I