The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

Am OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY ' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1003.
13
nation and election of mother pre!
(3 frit, but again Tenneeace was agU't
him. .
A Campalga sf Manlace. ,
No cambalgn wM ver dlstraced by
mors vllllflratlon titan this contest Tor
tlia succession to Juokaun, The V
I Buren men accusod everybody In oi.
H Tm I en TP fl Trt T ponltlon without dicrlmiuatlon of being
1 ' III' I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I orlbed by tlx bank to be. the creature
r II V I III lilllllfof tlia flrltlli Itothscbllds, who were
i'. II l'llll.l II I Mil preaonted aa the real ewntri- of tb;
Mil llll I I 14 I I I II " Nicholas. Blddia waa attacked
I IU I J 1 1 1 I II I Ull with, 'more venom than ever befihs, if
fV 7 w w W (ueh fc thln wer poaalbla.
.-' : ' "''j . ' - On the other hand, tha TA'hlei of every
, I ...
. tha 1A'
shade' of belief continued tliulr attacks
on Jackion and' eocused hlin of almost
very sort of corruption and fwluked-
Tii' j. , ... - ' ... . I nesa. van nunn iney assauea urn me
Llcction of Van Buren In ireatur n(J the proxy of jaokon.
u" " , .-uulul. " They declared that Jackson'a presump-
lwo was but a llatined XrSSnS.
A ..4. 4 t CU,....-. eututiona m America ir surrered to paaa
1 APpOintllient -; ..' btOrmV unrebuked. Tbey accused Vao Buren of
, m being corrupted ' by Jackson- 1 In lon
TGrm find VirnlMlt, Cam- .breath and In the text they, declared
-"-- - . I that It waa rtnm Van Rnrm that J HC.IL-
paign-ramlng: a' Panic. rSTS Zik
figures to prove that tha marqula of
By FREDERIC 'J. HASKIN.
(Copyright. 10I, by Frederic J. Haikln.)
'' Washington. Sept ; I. Martin Van
Bursa waa practically appointed by An
drew Jackaon to succeed , him In tha
SI
. . ;i ting -370,000 a year In profit from tha
. , acuoiiu oe nil n i in mnniT in tm ruin n ui.
Manhattan, which waa one of JacksTTn'e
Deta." Jl fair aamrila of tha editorials
In the anti-Van Buren papers during.
uiv vs-wpaigii im turn; , - -
"Are bribery and the'aoolla of tha na
tton ta ha hnlrt un 11 th nnfv Induce-
Hiknra . rn ArMriyaH Milt a biut . J r
Whit House, but tht appointment flld M, jet the ruffian violators of dsoency
not take ..effect until after It bad bean ana-honor, now rioting- over their prey,
ratified, by tha people at an . election JJ ' 2?.r , : HfmoUU tb
Which marked tho close of one of tha . Another featura of all tha antl-Jack-
niost. bitterly .contested campalnna Of aon Jrea waa tha nevar-endinf critioiann
t... . . - I of tha noatofflca dnnartmant. Tha Mo-
our n.siory. ina raeiecuon . oi jacaaon bil xrfvertier m6 Umnly aoollglsad to
in nam upon mo issuo ox aim y m i us reaaera ior not giving tnem m
tha blU to rechartet the Bank of the new; of the election In Georgia, "ae
.United State, had practically de.troyed aula"
a ma " . .
iwi VjSa wj wtat
tha National Republican party. Bo In
. 1SS4 tha elemehta of opposUlon to Jack
son orgranlzed under the natna of. Whig.
which, to some extent, had been tha pop
ular appellation of the National Re
publicans. ' Henry Clay waa tha heart
ana soul or me new party, out it couiu
not unite even in oppoaltlpn to Van
Buren.-- ,-..-'.-
In all the northern states but Massa
.chusetta the Whia-s supported William
Henry Harrison. In Alassachuaetts Dan
iel Webster was. the candidate, in the
taokeOB Btili the Mno.'
All this time Jackson was still the
treat hero to the majority of tha peo
pie, but he. was never able to muster
an aoaoiuta majority in congresa, wi
ha did not oohtrol that body until after
he waa out of office and Van Buren waa
In. it waa his old enemy Clay wne
came to his rescue with the Compromise
tariff , bill that prevented South Caro
Una nullification from reaShiita; a .real
crista. , Hie greatest Bold upon the peo
ple waa because of his vetoes and be-
nuth, except South Carolina. Senator f cause of what he had. done In spite tf
; Hugh Lawson White of Tennessee -was
leadlna; the antl-Jackaon" battles. South
x Carolina waa looking out for itself, the
Inglslature ready to Instruct electors to
vote for anybody to defeat " Jackson's
man van ijuren. it tne anti-van euren
leaders had managed to get a majority
of the electoral votea they would have
deserted tneir cano mates to
the .congress- which they had elected,
The vote of censure of hie act in remov
ing the' deposits was expunged after
he left the White .House. -
After all, the real fight against Van
Buren waa made on the ground that he
had been aelected - by Jackson aa his
au the power or puouo
waa naea - to
successor, . that
f rftm onf mllhliA m fin A V
vpon Clay or aome other leader, but that . him, and that h a auocess woulcj
scheme waa never put Into effect.- Van praotieally end Republican Inst tutlons
In the country. Van Buren'a election waa
nothing; more nor-lesa than the fourth
Vlotory of Old Hickory at. the polls. Al
though Van Buren was one of the wis
est of politicians, he was nothing with
out Jackson, In the campaign of 181
ha stood as a proxy.
Van Buren's Inauguration waa the be
ginning of the great elvio ceremonies
which continue 4jntll this Bay.--People.
ton and delivered a farewell address to
the American people. Two days laaar
he left waahlngton ana said mat ne
went to end. his days at The Hermitage,
where h would know no politics. Yet
tate
Iiv4u4 inns- annua-h to die
tlon of atlli another president an once
the elec-
more defeat hla ancient enemy, Clay, for
that high ornce.
Buren had a clear majority of both oop
ular and . electoral . votea and Andrew
Jackson' administration waa once more
endorsed. - .- . ..
F Jackson Tramendoualy Hated.
Th - second JacksOn adminiatra-
tlon ' had been even more ator-
rny r than - tha-.- tlret , After - Jack
aon waa re-elected the attitude of
the oDDoaltlOn waa reflected by such pa
pers aa the Boeton Courier, which said:
T,Yet there is one comfort left. . God has
promised that the days of the wicked
shall be ahort; the wicked is- old and
..nl.l. 1. A n. A jl. h.fAM . A .a f k
US lilt' " W.Vl W VW... "
Ji ' 'naueurated. It ia the duty of every '
tiood Christian to pray to our maker to
nave pity on us. :,
South Carolina found out for certain
that Jackaon was reelected by the mid
dle of November, 1832, and on November
23 the famous ordinance of nullification
waa passed. Tha tariff or abomination
was largely the work of Henry Clay and
nad not had mucn support xrom jaca
aun.. But Calhoun and the nulllflera.
: In fta-htlnv the tariff, declaring it uncon-
..i,..iin..i ... .,.ii .. .... in
r .-uiuuiimir miu iiui, vi.u - ...
the same political bed with Clay ao far
as opposition to Jackaon waa concerned.
Bank Question Still KatB Issue.
- The burning worda or Jackson's proc
lamation of December 10 constituted the
tirst great and broad denial of the right
of a state to oppose its single will
against me power ot tne reaerai goyern
ment, and Jackson's stand on that ques
tion saved the union- out tne nullifica
tion question waa one which affected
only a small portion of the people. The
bank question waa a nation-wide Issue.
The bill to recharter the bank had
been vetoed during the campaign of
188 J and the voters had ratified the ve
to. The bank had exerted every possi
ble effort to elect Cly It did not take
Jackson long to decide to use all his
power to end the bank, without waiting
. tor its charter to expire in 1836. Hla
ecretarv of the -treasury. William J.
IJuane, would not order the removal of
the government deposits In the bank
. without authority, from congress. He
ulso refused to resign his position.
Whereupon he was removed and his
portfolio given to Roger B. Taney of
.Maryland, who naa oeen attorney-gen-,
oral. Taney removed the deposlta and.
In later years, waa rewarded by appoint
ment to be chief justice of the supreme
court. r '
' rirst Surplus la Treasury,
Strictly speaking, the deposits were
not removed from the bank. Inoomlng
Tunas were deposited in certain state
banks, naid the -' balance tn the United
States bank waa gradually exhausted by
drafts for current expenees The ae
lection of certain state banka as deposi
tar lea gave rise to- charges of favorlt
. ism ana in the
was made of
-JE2.V JEE.. fn7t. Z .unetvlwra of this county, committed
Btructlon or the financial system upon
CLUOIIOilSEBOIIDS
TAKEII READILY
Mmbera of the Arlington club are
ubscrlblnr liberally tor the bonds that
are being tentatively offered by tha
club for the purchase of : a saw alte,
and the erection of aa elegant new club
house. Officers of . the club expresa
tha utmost confidence In being able to
raise tha required eum 1 200,000 to
$250,000. Sornetlnr Ilka SO quarter
blocks have 'been offered to the club
aa sites for the new building, all lo
cated in the territory bordering on Doin
the buaineas and lip-town residence dis
tricts., - J - v , . , , , .
. Immediately ' after tha reaulrod
amount liaa bean aubscrlbed a general
meeting o$ the club will be called fur
tha purpoaeof dlacuaalng the location
of tne . new clubhouao and acquainting
the board of directors with the wishes
of the-members along thla Una The
directora will then select and purchase
a site, following which action looking
to the erection or tne. ouuaing vui d
taken. .The plan now contemplates tha
bulldln of a flve-atory atructura. al
though tha requlretnenta of the organi
sation may compel we addition oi an
other, atory.
HAMILTON DIES
AT SANITARIUM
SHEER NERVE BRINGS GRANTS
PASS BOY FROM DEATH'S PORTALS
:
-
rrei N, ' famllton. footbaU 4
player and Jewelry atore burglar, 4
passed-aw4y at the Mountain
View sVpHarlum yeaterday after- e
noon, as announced In the 5:19
o'clock Journal sporting extra. 4
His death , came from pareala,
the direct result of Injuries1 on 4
the head received in playing 4
football It waa thla aame hurt 4
that la auppoaed to have cauaed 4
bis, mental- Irresponsibility and 4
made him a , burglar.' He . was .-4
aV . captured after midnight on July 4
,U,y following the robbery ot 4
4V three jewelry stores na. naa just
4 entered. He escaped trial for 4
S the Crimea Decauae tne alienists e
aV v declared him Insane and County 4
Judge Webster commuted mm to. a
the sanitarium, where, aa It haa 4
4 - proved, only a tew weens 01 uie w
were left to him. 4
w
'Oklahoma's Sinking Lands.
From the Kansas City Star.
Attsut 25 .acrea of prairie land lying
between Keyatone and Olive, in tno
-.i. naHrfn. haa aunlr nearly 80 feet In
the last two- years ana tiow rorera
came from every state to see the paradeQhrlth water. Many of the farmers are
ana to cneer inv vuiiuii nci
aon followed the example of washing
mnvlnn their houses and herds and a
general state of alarm exists.
The whole country around this land
seems to be sinking gradually and the
fieople of that section are dally expect
ng something to happen. It is the sup
position - of surveyors and oil and gas
men and others familiar with such con
ditions that the sinking is caused by
the great gas pressure taken from be
neath the land.
TWO TRAINS, TWO CREWS AND 300
PASSENGERS HELD UP BY ONE HORSE
(Sptetal DliDaUb U Tha Joernal.)
Grants Paas, Or., Sept' 8. His re
markable grit and dotarmlnatlon tp lve
win save Charles Christie, a 17-year-old
boy,, from death, ao the physicians and
surgeons believe., Young Christie was
shot-through the abdomen about a week
ago by hla friend, Wlnnlfred Littlefleld.
The two boys were out - hunting and,
having aeparated, Uttleneld mistook hla
companion for a deer. - The bullet was
from a .15-80-oallber rifle;' and want
through the lad'a ahomach and also pen
etrated hla hand. He -waa in a crouch
ing position whan shot, and being un
able to walk, and too heavy for his
friend to caafy, was obliged to lie In the
brush for 'several hours while Little
fleld ran to the neareat houae for aid.
He waa brought to the hospital in thla
olty the day following the accident. On
account of the extreme seriousness of
his wound, ths. surgeons did not believe
he would live. ? But the lad declared he
would get wall, and Is still clinging des
perately to life. . There aeeina - Utile
doubt now but th he will recover. ,
play1 congress to
, .;meet next week
. -. . . ; . . ' - ...
,1 -r- , ; .- y
'(Ipadal Clspateh'to The looraali
New York, Sept. 9 There Is very
Indication that the seoond play oongress
of 1 tho , Playground .' Association or
America, which Is to meet in this city
next week, will be the most notable
gathering or Its una ever neia in mis
or any other country. The purpose of
the congress, which Is also the annual
Minianllnn of the association. Is to
bring together the mayors, park, school
and health officers f the cities of the
United States and leading educators and
play experts, with the Idea of atlmu-
latlng every city in tha -eoum, w t ..u .
adoguate, pUyumuiKl 111 uvini.ma tor li
population.
uy
a proirrani
Uii'.'iuiinnt
to addition t
proiulntnt nrii:ia
w . w . - - t4iii 1 n 1
and aoclal work there will ba n.i.h,--,.. .
by a number of man nr,,in-i ..
llo life, headed by Governor ltiM)ia Of
New Ynrli .n.l ni.h vi-in, " ' " ' c
of Boatbn. v " """ J
free for eifpinj in aiurcliri.
.... Front the Colu tabus DUpatch. ,'
Napping at the Iwrencavllle Sunday
Uncle John Xandera ia reapenaible for
in sfuTy Volrf.' kMpln ...P
TJnole , John complained to the mem-
Dera apoui tna way thay had been
atraggllng Into school and of taking a
uuewe, aasavLe a am - rnuji 1 x W iu
to charge thoaewho went to aleep ti "
centa a Sunday for their lodging. '
nw run wen into eriect Bundav.
II o tJiie' Re
1
of
aiders
Ji ne
QlP
, . .. .
liaii
fA Wonderful, Qean, Straight Talk on (he Folly of Using. Calharlics for Trying fo Care
Constipation, and How to Stop It Absolutely Without Pills or Medicines.
For the Benefit of Car Readers. Prof. T. D. Uldflley Gives 'Remarkable Talk on Row Bis Idea Has Worked Remarkable Resells
' In Cnrtag ConsUpaflon Wilhont Medicine.
I hope your treatment will tors could do nothing, and death seemed being fed on this polluted blood, or
A horse wltli ambitions to be circus
performer held up two trains and j oc
cupied the entire and undivided atten
tion of two train crews and- about zoo
interested spectators this morning at
the Fourth street railroad bridge south
f murMui atreat. Tha horse achlevad
glory and a skinned leg and the trains
were delayed about half an hour as a
result of the little stunt.
Tha horse waa hitched to a baggage
and- express wagon bearlngr license tag
No. 191 and driven by an Italian. Be
yond where the street crosses the track
south of the bridge, he auddenly became
possessed of the notion that it ' would
be a fine thing to run across the bridge,
so he took the bit In his teeth and
started, dragging the wagon after him.
He progressed finely for about' 100,
.'yards, wben one foot went between two
of the ties and he wash unable to-st
it out. Keltner was nia driver, meitner
Were any of the numerous spectators
who assemDiea 40 give aavice.
The regular 7 o clock paaenger came
along and atopped and the train crew
went to the assistance of horse and
driver. Nothing doing. - Then the .hop
special arrived on ,the scene and the
crew of that train !alao clambered out
to help. After strenuous efforta and
oceans of advice from the knowing ones
among the spectators tha entire neigh
borhood had assembled the horse's
foot was , flnallv extrlcaterl from be
tween the ties and the animal was led
back across the bridge, while the de
layed trains proceeded on their way.
And. quiet once, more reigned about the
guicn.
BOY ENDS LIFE BY BLOWING HIS
BODY TO BITWITH DYNAMITE
r-fz
1
(Special Dlapetca to The Journal) -
Hillsboro. Or., Sept t. By blowing
hia body to fragments with dynamite.
e campaign of 1836 much f Harold Chrietensen, 1 years old, atep
'Jackaon's Pets." s suchj of fX'Qhrlatensdn, one of the road
which the country had been conducted.
everybody prospered. The people were
more prosperous than ever before, the
government waa in better financial con
dition than at any time, before or since,
in- Ita "history. By January, 1835. the
' national debt-was all paid off and the
country had to face the question of
, what to do with the surplus revenues,
A Hand-Out to the States.. , i ,
It was finally decided to distribute
It among the states la proportion to
their representation. In congress. The
states jrave receipts for the money", over
$28,000,000 in the aggregate, as if they
. were deposits, but everybody understood
the money was not to be paid back. Tha
distribution was to be in four install
ments. Three were paM. but tn panic
which followed Van Buren's eleotlon
prevented the fourth payment. . home
states built public buildings with the
money. - Maine divided it among tha
people, per capita. Other states made
It the hauls of a school fund, aa which
it still exista As late as 18S3 the
state of Virginia attempted to collect
the fourth installment, but was unsuc
cessful. The treasury or the united
States still carries that $28,000,000 on
-Its cash books aa an unavailable fund.
Whatever may have come -of all th.se
- things In after years, to the people la
183$ it looked good. . ..
Tennessee Deserts Jackson.
To their -eyes Jackaon was JiHl a
hero. and he waa a atatesman. - Jarkson
said Van Buren was the msa to auccec.1
him, and the voters took Jackson's
word for It. Jackson had Overthrown
the old aristocratio clique. He- had
punished the bank, which the people
called the British hank, because rriuch of
the atock ,waa owned abroad. He had
paid off tne national debt and he . had
remitted a large amount of money, col
lected as indirect tax. directly to tha
people. Everybody 'waa prosprttna) an4
money waa easy. Everybody waa ae
11 la ting and getting rich qolck. That
.waa the danger, hot-they ssuldn't aec,
It ahead of them. So It was. that when,
the votes wajre counted Van Burn had
more than Harrison. White, Webster
and Haneum, the South Carolina can
didate, all put together. -
To Andrew Jackson It waa a great
triumph, bnt there was a thorn tn tha
crown of roae. Teaesee- his ewe
state, had deserted him. The anti-Jack-
eon forces were led ,by Hugh-.Lawn
White, once his friend, but tvrnd en-em-r
on the bank question.' White had
tn rlM-t4l tothenate by a Ten
nessee lorlelature In er-lte -f lckn.
So earnestly did Old HRkorr go Into tha
that a Pan a rue
' suicide yesterday" From what little evi
dence remained; "It la believed that the
lad placed, a-stick of the . explosive In
his, . mouth,holdfng It wiUi one . hand,
while with the- other he llghted";the fuse;
In the explosion that followed, young
;hrlstensen's head' waa blown to rrag-
reents and other parts of his body mu-
uiateo.
The deed was committed about 1
O'clock thlsr afternoon, while Mr. and
Mrs. Chirstenaen were absent from their
home, a mile from Tlgardvllle, on .a
visit to the family of B. Q. Reedy. When
they left the house the boy complained
of a alight atomach trouble, but seemed
not to be suffering unusually severe
pain from that causa -
. Despondency over 111 health is alleged
to have cauaed the act.
Coroner Brown, at Hillsboro, was no
tified and at once lrtfpaneled a jury that
brought in a verdict of suicide.
fire Salvage s&le
he
Orsatest Sale la the History of
Portland Starts Tnursday, SepUm- f
ke S, 1V08, at s a. xn.
The' big atore robm, corner Sixth and
Oak atreeta, directly acroas from the
Wclla-rargo building, .will be the scene
of - the - moat bonaf lde slaughter sale of
fire salvage goods ever held in Oregon.
Over $30,000 worth of clothing, shoes,
hats, furnishings, skirts, waists, eta,'
saved from a recent big San Franclsoo
fire will . be placed on forced sale by
C C Shaftr representing- the fire ad
justers at an average of from 10 to (7
per cent of actual valua Rend Wednes
day papers for particulars of thla great ,
sale. - I
; Building Permits.
Alice Ji Petty, erect dwelling, Delano,
between East ' Eightieth and East
Eighty-aeeond. $1,600; May L. Macy,
erect dweUlng, Ellis, between East
Twentieth and East Twenty-second, $1.
$00; J. E. Tate, erect dweUlng, East
Grant, between East Thirty-eighth and
East Thirty-ninth. 1 1,800: Oust Krouse,
erect dwelling, E. Main, between Eaat
Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth, $2,800;
T. E. Cole, erect dwelling. East Twenty
third, between Braxee and Knott. $3,000;
T'ECole, erect dwelling, Eaet Nine
teenth, between Thompson and Brazee,'
$2,800; Leander Lewis, erect atore, Eaat
Eightieth, between. Beat Burnsids and
Eaat. Everett. $1,100: Tony Marovlch
erect dwelling. Eaat Thirty-second, be
tween East Caruthers and Division, II,
100. . .
Foe the benefit of our readers we pub- younger. I hone your treatment will tors could do nothlna-. and death seemed being fed on this
II sh a timely and Interesting talk by cure others like it did me. Tours very near. By following your advice I cured sewerage., It goes to your face- In the
professor T H. Hldgley on a point truly, . HENBY STEINBECK, myself permanently In juat onejnonth.'V form of plmple-polaon and breaks out
which ia moat vital to every man,. , Chllllcothe. Mo. m ' JT".: .' the skin. It goes to your head and
wav- to stop the spreading danger of xlera IS
ohronlo oonetlpatlon. . All he saya la
true, aa evidences or It are so many
and varied, aa seen In hundreds of let
ters from those who have done as he
advocates, that we think it will be a
publio benefit to .make them known. We
recommend Professor Mldgley most ear
neatly to our readers:
24-Honr "Habit" AH Important,
It la one of the Simplest thlna-s in
tha world to cure-even the worst case of
chronio constipation, and yet nearly
every other man anq. woman you meet
Is positively, so stopped up- as to be
hardly able to think clearly. To get
the Tiablt" every 24 hours regularly
works wonders. By the "habit" I 'don't
mean the catharatio habitrbut I mean
that "natural, easy move" that every
one ought to have without having to
make a ruah for the pill box every
night. i
MnstQuIt Pill Habit,
Tou young and middle-aged men and
women who eat and orrink everytning
you like, and you old men and women
who are addicted to plll-eatlng to keep
your overdue, bowela going, you don't
realise that there would not be one tone-
nunareatn part or tne disease on rami
today ir your poweia
regular.
sYon can shake vour fist at almost
any old disease known if you've got the
bowels that do business every 24
hours. " This is plain talk, but every -w
doctor "will tell you the same thing, .
only he may be more particular In hla '
language, but it won't have the lmprea- .
alon on your mind.
"Now, you can't cure oonstipatlon with,
cathartica, and one of the reasons why
there Is so much constipation today is
because there are so many drugs, liquids '
and unnatural bowel movers guaaled and
swallowed by so many thousands of
people. .
"It Is true these cathartica sluice out
the bowela clean, btit they also sluice
out that bowel-moving Juice or secre
tion which nature has put in every
good bowel to make it work easy and
right. When this natural "Juice" In the
bowel ia cleaned out your bowela be
come mere dead does. Then you set
a bad case of constipation and pills are
swallowed to do the moving. This goes
on, over and over again. .
"Take it for granted now that you
have got to quit takinr pills and drugs,
castor oil, cascara, lalap, gamboge and
all other cathartics before you can ever
hope to cure your constipation.
if your bowels were absolutely
you have ever had come to your notice.
Tou will be amazed to aee the array
of letters that are. received dallv bv thla
,T r at, !.i benefactor of Aanklnd who answers all
How You Can Stop Constipation 8ent tohim and asks no charge
Absolutely. " for the advice which he freely gives.
. These lettera are from wornout, pilKrld-
"If you Will do as I say you can get den nnMenta who have trleH the "Midar-
rid of your constipation right now and ley way" as a last desperate effort, and
forget about it ever after.- Tou will have been cured as easily as though
never realize. until you have tried It. thev had hut . mere cold.
how pleasant and delightful it is to have jpor the benefit of our readers we
every-day bowels that you don't have to have taken the trouble to pick out at
worry over. . . . random a few of these letters and pub-
Xour bowels will move tnemseives ir nsh them. For Instance. Mr. F. O. Jack-
win lust give tnem a start tne SOn. who had almost become a mere
, - ..,-, ; tjhimcotne, mq. 1 on -the akin. It goes to your head and
Onnortnnltv f a T,ifPrlm HjuI Tried Every Kind of Medicine, gives you headache and dlazlness. It
UpfrtonJtjr J "ret,me jjisa Ella Cea of Boone, Iowa, says: jour brain and makes you
.. to Be Cured. l had been a constant - sufferer from drowsy, it weakens the stomach and
Here la ths greatest opportunity to thaf dread disease, 'constipation, all my .eauses dy spepsia, and bad breath. It
be cured of chronic constipation that Ufa. and had tried sveryajslnd of medi- f" 4 iiV8P,n1 causes blllouaness,
. , . " Soes to the kidneys and eventually
gives rise to Brlght's Disease, it goes to
the heart and makes it thump, it goes
to the eyes and they lose their lustre.
It makes your nerves flabbv and weak
. and. out-o'-sorts, and this Is the ad
vance agent of all kinds of disease,
which you couldn't get at all if there
were pure, rich red brood- 'flowing In
your veins and your whole body was
in prime condition."
Doctors Admitted . Drug-Sin.
The chief clerk of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, located at New
Brunswick, N. J., aaya: "I have Buf
fered from chronic constipation for tha
past aix years, taking most all of the
pills and potions I ever heard of. At
one time I became ao bad I decided to
give up my position with tha railroad,
as I felt my days were numbered.
-"Ona-phyBlcian told me "that he "&a"
well as others were powerless to cure
constipation with drugs, saying that ;
the purgative's inflame the bowels and
eventually paralyze them. I followed
your advice, have not spent a penny
for drugs pi any sort, and 1 am cured."
L00K Out .for Your Nerves!
Ther An hardly anything which re
stores the nerves as quickly and surely
as regular bowels. Most people who
have weak nerves and are run down are
chronically constipated. It is surprising
In how short a time a man or woman
can build up a strong body by being
absolutely regular and taking Pro
fessor Mldgley's advice..
Our readers can be positively certain
of ress if they wilt but send for Pro
fessor Midgley's book and follow his ad
vice. He Is known all over the country
aa the "Constipation Wizard. V His
method is all ao wonderful, and so sim
ple, that it haa been said by a great,
many to be a positive pleasure to adopt
the Mldgley way of getting cured right
at bona W ' - - ...'
There is nobody else in this country ....
who has given this disease such deep -professional
study, as Professor Mldg
ley. His advice . to you will be worth ;
hundreds of dollars, and you will have
saved years of misery, bad health and
danger of disease.
Ton will reallM wfthln , a few hours
tors, but none proved successful. At what it is to really live and have that
last I concluded to give Professor Mlda exquisite feeling of perfect health,
ley'a drugless treatment a trial. I did cheerful ' spirit, good digestion, clear
so and at the end pf one month was en- mind, quick memory, energy, courage
tlrely cured. My general health grew and ambition, to a degree which- you
better and at present am in the beat of probably never before could underatand
health. 'Can aay It ia a wonderful -cure or experience and all thla bv merely
... 'II .. . '-i.-.
." v
g' v- ' $ rft. val wt, m- si rui -rirTrminjiin n: t ' "x nr-niras-
sssiW;iJ-:sv:. i ' "
mn.,.1,1,., , i Y yfjr"S
"Tou Simply Can't Ours Constipation With rills. Powders cr . -Motions roroe Xs
roily, z Tell Tou How to Ours Tourself at Horns by ths
"Mldgley Way" Without Hedloiae.
cine and consulted many different doo-
and
waa.
a help to any one suffering as I
you
"Mic
Cathartics That Increase Constipa
v tion.
"Aloea, ' calomel, croton oil.
idgley way.' Tou will never realize skeleton and had suffered for 10 years, sagrada. Jalap, gamboge, blue
oases ra.
following the simple advice of a man by
whoae advice hundreds have been cured
in a moat remarkable manner. -
How to (Jet the Advice, t
All you will -have "to do is to cut out
how gratifying it ia to have regular
bowels, and how fine it feels to really
live until you have tried it
"I am willing to tell anyone, who will
take the trouble to ask me. Just exactly
how to use this simple method, and to
cure himself or herself rla-ht at home.
so that it will no longer be necessary
to de with all kinds of harmful drugs
and acids. I don't ask a cent for this
Information. I have published a book
.which contains'' this Mldgley method In
detail, and as It would be impossible to
tell you in this brief space what It con
tains. I will send this book to any man
or woman who Is Interested enough in
a cure to send for it."
Gained 8&Pounds Feel
. Younger.
Professor T. H. Mldgley, Dear Sir:
Perhaps you will remember you cured
me of constipation over one year ago. I
am still feeling fine, can eat anything,
cured himself In a few dajrs. '
Mrs. Morgan Parkhurst of Gerry. N.
T., suffered for 80 years anol cured her
self in 30 days; and so on down the
list. ,
"Jackson, Old Boy, You're Looking
Fine."
Mr. P. O. Jackson, mining engineer
of the American Flag Quartz mine at
Comptonvllle, Cal., says: "Professor T.
H. Mldgley, Dear Sir I took your ad
vice. I have rained 10 pounds in weight
and mv friends remark aa I meet them.
'Jackson, Old boy, you're looking; fine.1
J tried almost every kind of patent med
olne for 10 vein to no rood. Tour
20 Years sdvice has proved a marvelous one. I
was almost a skeleton, but now I feel
as young and hearty aa I did 20 yara
ago, I thank God and Professor T. li.
Mldgley."
coiocyntn, assaroetlda, senna, epsom
salts, laxative mineral waters, podo
phyllfn, castor oil, nux vomica, hyos
cyamus, bella donna and ao on. which
only phyaiciana know about, cauae ' re
action in the bowels, ' and result in
enronic constipation.
?1 the oouDon. fill in your name and ad
Iliann, th hlanlr Tlnaa mrtA wtnnA It tn
Professor T. H. Mldgley. 10 Mldgley
Block, Kalamazoo. Mich, and he will. by.
return' mall, send you absolutely! free, .
his book showing you how to. cure your-
self of chronio constipation right - at
home, the "Mldgley way, without pills.
' .'""""u. M notions or DowdVi. He Will alao.aend
one of tnese -movers.' and Just ss sure yu bJ, 1?tt'ife??e-.' h??P2
as you do, you help to paralyse your fef tm, "I lit tofcSStiS llZll
own bowels. Tou can have them move whlch yu rnB.yaslc information. Mall
nave rooa complexion, weis-n i5 Dounda
now used to weigh 160 when I waa con-
atipaiea. 1 nave a regular Dowet move
ment every morning. I feel 20 years
lie bad
rfee pr-'-ifl
eurT4lm
and then franked them uad.r hie ewn
atanature to rnnjb--. ef the tiaU-
ture at Mtnviac -nni a ecanoai 11 1
a president should de a-h a tkirr la:
the dav? - Ia thla cersaira - White '
earned Teane.-ee ref b Hnrn by 1
more than 4 W votea. That wee fnfj j
end zermv1 te Jaekaon, and he!
r-vr eml4 heem remriid te It. j
Eight J-eara later he flctated the notr.l-i
J Watch Ybiir Bread
'fjlr yJ.
JText '
Saturday
Wok te ,
g44
bumbles
A novel contest has ben bun by us
' In which thousinds'of people will evi
dently participate. Silver Thimbles
will be scattered in the bread and the
lucky finders will be rewarded-with .a
beautiful and useful premium. Our
aim is to familiarize the public with
the Butter-Nut label, which is the only
protection our patrons have against
- the many imitations. The finders of
the Thimbles will please call for the
premium due them t the bakery, 234
Second Street, corner of Columbia.
BUTriLR - NUT BRE. AD CO.
' r" '''''. '294 Second Street - .
Was Near Death.
Thomas Needham. 1528 8. 44th ave.,
Chicago. aa.vs "I suffered from chronio
constipation for 10 years. I tried every
cathartlo in the market In vain. Doc-
- t
every day regularly without taking any
or tnese paralysers ir you will only rol
low out my idea which haa already
proved successful in hundreds of cases."
Results of Constipation.
"When a train Is stuck in the tunnel
and cannot be dislodged. It stops traffic.
With the body it is worse, because
when there is a blocklng-up somewhere
in your 30 feet ef bowels, the poison
from the blockade is going to be soaked
up by the little capillaries on the inside
lining of the bowels, wind aU this poison
is rushed right through the blood. '
"It goes to the brain naturally, and
to .very part of the body, every organ
the coupon today.
FREE COUPON
Fill In your name and address on
dotted lines below and mall to Prof.
T. H. Mldgley, 10 Mldgley Block.
Kalamazoo, Mich., and by. return mall
he will send you free his illustrated
book, showing the simple way of
curing coastlpatloa permanently.
,..c. .........1..
ONLY 8 DAYS MORE
TT
JOURNAL'S - THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
CONTEST WHICH BEGAN IN JUNE
' , : ' WILL CLOSE " ,
V - . - - t
Saturday,September 1 2
AT lO FV M.
"- . . t,';. . :
TvAKE UP AND HUSTL.E UP THIS MEANS YOU
TOM
Tat ATO gTUJrOTsI
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful Invlrorator aad nervine
A powerful arhro4ilae and apoctal tonic
I or potn ex
and 11 au or
"lr C
CXa;
'." For sale at drtig stores A
Sealers. r bv W oodard. t , r
wsoowaan dido co tf av.-
Wstch for
Columbia Woolen
. Mills Co.'t
"Reason Way"
Contet in
Sunday Papers.
'!
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
VU tha
Northern Pacific Railway
f-ROM THE EAST TO THE NORTHWEST
IN EFFECT DURINO SEPTEMBER .AND OCTOBER
Apply to
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Or to any passenrcr representative f the CwRpsny.foyifuIl infor
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