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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
t TESOLDIER’S RETURN L . N . W O O D S , M. D. Phytician and Surgeon, D alian, O reg o n . f. V B EM 8 REE, M 0 D a l l a s , - O r e g o n O lf^i* o v a r b a n k . J R. StacaT, H. C. E akim . S IB L E Y & BA K IN , A tlo r u e y N -ftt-L u w . W s h a t# ilia only »#t of a b s tra c t book# in Folk. * t« k y . K aliabls a h s tra s ts foruisiiud, and m oney to mwi . Ns «eimiiiaaioii eh u rg sd o n loans. Rooms 2 «id I W ilton's block, Dallas J . L. COLLINS, « Utorney and Counselor at Law, S o l l a l t o r l i t C liM iie a r y . Has bsan In p ra s tls a of his p ro fessio n In th is place »1 a b a u t th ir ty y s a rs , a n d w ill a tta n d to all busir.es* v r a s t s d to bia c a rs. Oltles, c o rn e r M ain a n d C o u rt Dallas, Folk Go, Or H. J N . H akt T o w nsend TOVVNSfcND & H A U T , A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . U tile* i p . U i r i ill O dd F a llo w s' imw black. - - OHBOON. OSCAR HAYTER. A tto r n e y a t-L a w . O lticc u p s t a i r s in C a m p b e ll' i> b u ild in g . DALLAS N. L • OREGON. BBTLKR E »’• C'OAD B U T L E E & COAD Attorney*-at-Law D A LLA S, O EEO O N . W ill p r a c tic a in all c o m i» . o var b a n k . O ffice, Robert A. Miller, A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City J* Oregon R o o m 3, W iin h a r d b u d d in g O p p o site C o u rth o u se . L a n d title « a n d la n d office b u sin e ss a sp e c ia lty . E x -R e g is te r O regon C ity la n d office. A. JT. M A R T I N , P A IN T E R , H o u s e , sig n a n il o r n a m e n t a l , g r a in i n g , k a ls o m in g a n d p a p e r h a n g in g . D A LLA S, • ' O llB O O K MOTOR TIME TABLE. A ,« . IsS .|> .na«S M l . r M onm outh »ml A lrli. — T ifi a I* SiSO p in a t *» Indspandnsa far M onm outh and D a lla s- ) a re 7:15 p m isvss M onm outh fa r A lrlia - ) a m J:50 p m r t n M anm auth for Dsll*»— m L»0 p re uva# Airlis for M onm outh and In u sp sn d sn S s— • in s P 111 Laavas Dalla# for M onm outh an l Im ia . s n d a n i s - M4* f in » • » P m -_________________ R . C . CRAVEN b 1 -ra s ld e n t. . w i i . l ia iw ». l» .h l» r . W . C . VA 8 SA L L , a s s i s t a n t C a s h i e r RALLA» or CITY D A LLA I. tOrtslnal.1 “W h e re nm I? W ho a r e y o u ? W h a t’s all th is a b o u t? ” T h e sp e ak er, a you n g m an In a hos p ita l, s a t up In bed a n d s ta re d a t the d o cto rs and- D orses w ho su rro u n d e d him . ‘T h a t ’s a q u estio n fo r you to an- sw e r," sa id a su rg eo n w ho h a d re m oved a piece o f bone w h ich h a d been p ressin g upon th e p a tie n t’s bruin. “ W hen w e took you to th e o p e ra tin g tab le, you d id n 't know w ho you w ere. Do you know n o w ?" “ K now w ho I um ? O f c o u rse 1 do. I'm Torn A n g lcsld e o f th e — tb U nited S ta te s In fa n try . D id w e d riv e ’em ott th e bill?” “ W h a t hill?” “ Sun J u a n ." T h e surgeon took off h is rubber a p ro n , sa y in g : “ T h e o p e ra tio n h as been su c cessfu l. T b e p a tie n t w as d o u b tle ss w ounded In C uba th ree y e a rs ago. au d th e fa c u lty o f m em ory lias since been bold In su spense. T he rcm ovul o f th e p re ss u re bus restored It." | Tom AngleRlde. w h o w a s In p erfe ct h ealth e x c e p tin g th e w ound on bis bend, w hich hud needed to ho opened, a f te r a few d a y s disupi>cared from the hospital w ith o u t being d isc h arg ed an d s ta rte d h o m ew ard . H e w ell rem em bered th e dny w hen ho h a d m arch ed p a s t th e house an d h is y o u n g w ife had held th e ir baby, little D ick, up a t the w indow , tellin g him to sa y by-by to p a p a ; how th e little on e laid cau g h t sig h t o f hint In th e ra n k s w h en he w aved his h a n d k e rc h ie f a n d sm iled, , a n d lastly th e te a rs co u rsin g dow n A gues' ch eek s Ju st a s lie tu rn e d a cor n e r an d could see th e m no longer. T h re e y e a rs a b lan k ! W h a t had be com e o f th e w ife a n d boy? H e had no m oney a n d w a s obliged to w ork b is w ay us b est be could to bis hom e, se v era l h u n d red m iles d ista n t. l i e reach ed th e tow n a t ev en in g an d h u rrie d to Ills house. A t th e g a te he paused. H e d re a d e d to k now w lia t w a s In sto re fo r him . I l ls h e a rt w as h e a tin g w ildly, a n d h is w o u n d w as th ro b b in g . ClolL ; to a w indow , he looked th ro u g h t.:c sla ts of th e s h u t ter. In th e s ittin g room , th e sam e r .o m w h e re he hud been so hap p y , sa t A gnes, b eside h e r a m an w hom Tom hud know u Well, m uch o lder a n d w ell to do in th is w o rld 's goods. M organ B a rn e tt. A boy o f fo u r y e a rs w a s w ith them , a n d A gnes a n d B a rn e tt H a p p e n e d I n S t. L o o ts . w ere tr y in g to Induce th e c h ild to say S to ries co n cern in g th e riv a lry be “ p ap a." tw een C hicago an d S t. L ouis ev id en tly “ H e Is n ot p a p a ,” sa id th e boy. " P a w ill n ev er g ro w old. T h e la te s t con pa w a s a soldier. H e w e n t u p Son ce rn s n v isit w h ich A ld erm an M ichael J u a n hill. I ’m going to be a soldier K en n a (“ H in k y D in k ” ) re c e n tly paid too. i t ’s n ot polite fo r you to lovo to St. L ouis. l i e w ish ed to ta lk to a m am m a.” frie n d w ho lives in th e su b u rb s o f tb e T om A ngleslde groaned. T hen, p u t M issouri c ity ja n d , ns he h ad a dim e in tin g h is h an d to h is w ound, ho san k ids pocket for change, called up o v er d ow n b en e a th th e w indow . th e telephone. H e ta lk e d b u t a few I t w a s m idsum m er, nnd. tb e sa sh m iu u te s an d th e n a sk e d th e C e n tra l b ein g ra ise d , A gnes h e a rd th e sound of o p e ra to r how m uch he m u st d ep o sit th e fa llin g body. E v ery sound had for th e call. fo r th re e y e a rs been a s so c ia te d w ith “ F ifty cents, please.’’ w a s th e a n th e possible r e tu rn o f h e r h u sband. sw e r In a m o st confident voice. T hough he h ad been rep o rted killed, “ F ifty c en ts!’’ gasp ed th e a ld e rm a n . none o f his com rudos could vouch for “ W h a t do you ta k e m e fo r? A m an h is d e a th . T h e re w a s evid en ce of bis w ith coin to b u m ? W hy, in C hicago h a v in g been ta k e n to a h ospital, b ut I can call up h ad es fo r 50 c en ts.” th e re alt tra c e o f him w a s lost “ P e r h a p s so,” w a s th e a n s w e r, still "I h e a rd so m e th in g a t tb e w i n d o w ." fra m e d in th e m ost unruffled tone, “b u t th a t ’s w ith in th e c ity lim its, you sh e said, p alin g an d rising. “ FJt dow n, s w e e th e a rt.” »aid B a r kn o w .” w LUTHER & CCU ST?T7AT F A HTF * IV-CuTY-L, JZ O 1 A I L ^ ORBOOM. r a t t a ; a llo w i n te r e s t o n n ett, fooklng tro u b ie a . Kou re a lw a y s im a g in in g so m e th in g .’’ B u t A gnes w e n t to th e w indow a n d th r e w open th e s h u tte rs . L ean in g fo r w a rd , th ere, on th e g ro u n d below , ahe sa w a n In d lstiu c t m uss. F rom th e mo m en t she espied It sh e k n ew th a t It w a s h e r h u sb a n d . ‘T o m ! Oh, T om !” sh e exclaim ed. "A g n es.” sa id B a rn e tt m o u rn fu lly , “T om w ill h a u n t you b o long ns you live.” H e c a u g h t h e r a b o u t tb e w a is t a n d d re w h e r b a c k Into th e room . A t th e sa m e m om ent T om A ngleslde. reco v er ing. got u p on h is f e e t a n d hts w h ite fa c e an d g re a t b lack eyes a p p e a re d a t th e open w indow . A gnes sp ru n g fo rw a rd a n d th re w h e r a rm s a b o u t h is neck. B a rn e tt stood b a c k In a sto n ish m e n t. H e w a s a p ra c tic a l m an. b u t fo r n m om ent th e belief ru sb e d upon hint th a t he w a s looking n t T om A nglesiile’s ghost. T h en both B a rn e tt nnd A gnes h u rrie d o u t an d b ro u g h t T om In. “ A gnes.” said Tom , “le t m e k iss o u r boy o n c e , only once; th e n I ’ll go a w a y .” “You sh all n e v e r go." cried A gues, clin g in g to him . "A re you n o t m a rrie d ? " said Tom , c a tc h in g n t n hope. "N o. b u t I w a s to h a v e been n e x t w eek. M r. B a rn e tt h a s been bo kind to us. a n d ” — S he w ould h av e ad d ed th n t her m ean s w e re e x h a u ste d , b ut checked h erself. T om p u t o u t Ills arm s, an d h u sb a n d a n d w ife w e re locked in a long, silen t em brace. “A gnes.” sa id B a rn e tt, "w h ile th is Is a blow to m e. I rejo ice fo r you. Fnre- w ell! And. little D ick, k iss me. You w ill n ot now h ave to call m e papa. Y our ow n so ld ier p ap a h a s com e back to you.” B efo re a w ord could be spoken In r e p ly he h ad gone o u t Into th e night. A gues told h e r h u sb a n d how sh e Lad a lw a y s fe lt th a t he w ould som e dny r e tu rn to h e r; how her frie n d s had p e r su a d ed h e r th n t he w as d e a d ; how B a r n e tt h ad p rev ailed on h e r to accept him for a hu sb a n d , th a t he m ight th e m ore re a d ily n sslst her. And T om to ld o f th e th r e e y e a rs’ b lank, th y s u r gical o p e ra tio n nn d th e r e tu rn o f his m em ory. T h e n e x t d a y Tom A ngleslde receiv ed notice fro m a sa v in g s b a n k t h a t his son. R ich a rd A ngleslde, w a s c red ited w ith iTi.OOO. tb e a m o u n t b ein g in ten d ed fo r his ed u catio n n n d d o u n ted by M or g an B a rn e tt. W hen B a rn e tt died, ho le ft all h is p ro p e rty to A gnes. RO SA M O N D A L IC IA B U D D . * Timber 1 lmcer and ana Ranch Kancn Lands a Specialty j * m jg BASK T r a n s a c t s » g e n e r a ) b a n k i n g o n e i- u t> ss i n a l l i t « U r a l i c h e * ; b u y * a n d *<*11* •ssh an g e on p rin c ip a l p o in t« in ilie W n it« < l « S t a t e * ; m ^ k e * r * ‘l l o c l i o n * o n a l l f w i n t s i n f i l e I V i c i i ta N o i t l i w p u t ; l o a n * m o n e y a m i «I i n c o i m i * j m p e r a l t i i e b e s t tim e We are prepared to locate ro u upon som w of® ths finest timber claims in Oregon, ot if y o u ^ want an improved ranch or fruit favm, we c a n * »how you just what you are looking for. C’alir,',. and see u». All corre»[*ouden«« promptly at-pT V*« tended to. L U T H E R <fc CO., Dallas, Or. 3..? i ie p o * itf * . T- “■ I ' v is it D R . J O R D A N 'S s a s a rf ' BBSEU’ii OF fiHJTFflHYJ i s n i .u i T r t .s iir titn s s s .s tt. r T#« !-•• •*« AnMroitMl Mu r. <14. r j km -•* a-.r c»nsr«.:»»4 J J..M« I f s a r a i hy til« wlttMt , « conn*« .»o the <_«>•»*• I# ) •**•?- ¡1 ;i B Y G EO RG E E D W A R D GRAHAM. Ml. J3R0¿)I—DISEASES Of MCM< I S Y P H I I . I N rti.w ifl,ll er«*Ha|t«4 frve. .y>.««» • iltout(fee «At« o '« e i v « r » | V r a s s e a fits«* by »a liaport. W •*#- , M l ma»« far « s p l a t » . A tytmtk and sasra f'tr rile .« . F i s s a t a li«sl A V A V The lntr*|rt<I A«FoeJated Pres* w ar oorrespondrnt, who w in aiM-anl th e U. 3. 8. B rooklyn d u rin g tb e e n tire fire m onth« of th e eumi»c.lgn. i n tim a te d w ita photographs taken by th e Author d u rin g th e light. The S e n s a tio n a l B e a k c f (h o B a y , Th»- trne «tory of Ihe famous ernlse of the Flying Fquailnn un<i r .ommodore Winfield Scott Schley, includ ing the biorkidie and destruction of th e Spanish fleet, os josn** T O L U F O B T H E H K -M T IM E , Contains an autograph endorsement and personal account of the battle by Bear-Admiral Schley. F. H. MUSCOTT, TRUCK M AN. D a lla s : O rep o n A fa ir s h a re of p a tri -nuca «olii-iteii • n a all n -H e rt p r o m p tly tilU I Foundry! — A VA. K I MDS O P - IRON WORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, i NO 12. DALLAS OREGON MARCH 7 1902. VOL. XXVIII. J. U J - PROP. ••T lip f a c t e o f t l i e a t o r v o f t h e m o v e m e n t * a n d o p e r a t io n s o f t h e F ly in g S q u a d r o n a* th e a u t h o r t e l l s t h e m iu t h i s b o o k a r e c o r r e c t . ” - W . « . »€11 L E V . An interesting narrative of fact.-. Explains the so. called rr.de MoT.ment,” the ‘•Loop;” the “Coaling Problem.” and settles c,'Delusively every adverse ruling of the Court of Inquiry. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, wkes Oeveraer •f New Y srk , taM : 'H r . U ra h a m » « tsc T ls the keflt • c t m i I Have U a r t ar read of the nasal f1|bt!a| 4«rlog tkc war. It needed J«*t a s each courage ta go about taking photo* N o » n b je c t l.u . e v e r b e e n b e r o r e t h e m a n n e r In w h ic h A d m i r a l S c h l e y d em an d th e fm tt c o o a « ■ * » ■ « * ? © v ery L in g j u s t %a i t o c c u r r e d a n d I lk « w ild f ir e . L t b e r a l c o m m is a lo n a . 2 -o o n t s ta m p * f o r c a n v a s s i n g o u t f i t . t h e p u b l i c I h .v t b a t I n t e r , « t e d e v e r y b o d y M h a . b e e n t r e » u £ , v v l t h e A m e r l r n n p e ; .p lo »*« m f 0m nM m m m . T h h book te I, a s t h e e y e w i tn e s s « « r a w I t B o o k to a© H Ing O u t f it a n d b o o k * n o w ,i 'i J L vT t n ACT QUICK. N o w i* t h s t i m e t o JNAKE MONEY. P ric e $ 1 .5 0 , $ 1 .7 5 , $ 2 .2 3 , $ 2 .7 » . a c c o rd in g to otyle o f b in d in g d e s ire d . A G EN TS I W . B . DONKEY C O M PA N Y k W A N T E D | Soto PuhUmhoro . OHIO AGO. A A H A S T Y M ARRIAGE. Coughi A n d tin© B r i d e W a s X o t t h e O n © t h e W o o e r S o u g h t. O liv er C ro m w ell w h s s o g re a t a m an th a t h e d w a rfe d b is su rro u n d in g s, an d It is s in g u la r how little th e m ajo rity of people k n ew a b o u t th e fam ily a n d fa m ily life o f th is “th e m oat ty p ical E ng- lis b tr a n of a ll tim « ." H e h ad th re e j d au g h ter* , th i y o u n g '- t o f whom w aa | F ra n c e s. H er «ttra< o m u st b«v#* I been co n sid erab le. The n fo jw w om an ! h ad se v era l lovo Attnt*% V v t c e rta in ly ! tb e one t h a t h ad a c o r a m u sin g te r m in atio n w as h e r d irt tio n w ith her l a t h e r ’* ch ap lu iu , J e rry W hite. O ne dny th e p ro tecto r su rp rise d J e r ry on h is k n ees in th e very a c t o f k iss in g th e la d y ’s hand. C rom w ell coldly d em an d ed th e m oaning o f th e scene, an d J e rr y , w ith a p retty w it, ex claim ed th a t he had long b een co u rtin g “ th a t y o u n g g en tlew o m an , m y la d y ’s w o m an ,” a lth o u g h w ith o u t success. H e w a s now th e re fo re hum bly p ra y in g her lad y sh ip to in te rc e d e for him . C rom w ell tu rn e d a t once to th e w a it in g w o m an nd req u ested to b e in fo rm ed w h y sh e refu sed th e h o n o r his frien d , Mr. W h ite, would d o her. T he y o u n g w o m an , fully equal to th e occa sion, rep lied m ag n an im o u sly th a t if Mr. W h ite In ten d ed her t h a t h onor she w ould n o t b e so c h u rlish a s to d en y him . “C all Clodw In.” r e tu rn e d C rom w ell, an d ‘ th e p a ir w e re m a rrie d s tra ig h tw a y . ‘ ‘ My wife bad a d eep -seated cough fo r th re e y e t r s . I p u rch ase d two bo ttles of A y er’s C h e rry P e c to rsl, large size, and it cu red h e r co m p letely .” J . H . Bhrge, Macon, Col. Probably you know o r cough medicines that re liev e little coughs, all coughs, except deep onesI The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for six ty y ears is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. T h re e siz e s: tSc., en o u g h f o r #n o rd in a ry c o ld ; 50c., j u s t r ig h t fo r b ro n c h itis , h o a rs e n e ss, h a rd coids, e tc .; £1, m o st eco n o m ical f o r c h ro n ic cases nnd to k e e p o n h and. J . C. A Y ER CO., L o w ell, An R e n llc n t lo n o f A g e . T w o a tto r n e y s w ho had slip p ed p ast th e m erid ia n of life w ith o u t h ard ly o b se rv in g th e f a c t w ere ta lk in g a b o u t a g e s w h ile e a tin g a d e lib e ra te lu n ch eon In th e L a w y e rs’ clu b a co u p le of d a y s ag o w h en one of th em told a sto ry w h ich em b o d ies th e ex p e rie n c e of m ore th a n o n e m an. “ I t re a lly ca m e to me w ith a little sh o ck ,” he said . “ I took a sle ep er a t B uffalo fo r N ew York, a n d th e re w ere only h a lf a dozen m en a b o a rd w hen I re tire d fo r th e n ig h t. In th e m o rn in g w h ile in th e to ilet room b ru sh in g my h a ir I sa w in th e m irro r th e reflection o f th e b ack o f an old g e n tle m a n 1 did not re m e m b e r seein g b efo re. H e a p p eared m u ch o ld er th a n a n y m an 1 h ad n o ticed on th e c a r th e n ig h t be fore. n n d I m ad e up m y m in d t h a t he had com e a b o a rd a f te r I h a d g o n e to bed. “ I w a tc h e d th e reflection w h ile a r ra n g in g m y h a ir nnd th e n tn rn e d in te n d in g to sp e ak to th e old g en tlem an . You can im a g in e m y su rp rise w h en I fo u n d th a t I h ad booh looking a t th e reflection o f m y o w n b ack .” — N ew Y ork H erald . M n s le a l Sounds and C o rp se . T e n d e r H e a rte d L ittle L ucy an d th « Dolls’ D resses. “I think a white dress is the very prettiest kind of dress a dolly can have, d'jyi’t you, Mamie?" Then Lucy added quickly, jiefore giving Mamie a chance to answer: "Unless it is a brown dress. I think brown U a beautiful color. I hardly know which I do like th« b«et—a whit« dress or a brown drees." There was a happy iook on the face of little Jenny Jones, whose plain china doll wore a dress of dark brown print. She Btroked it gently, hugged her dear dolly closer and for a moment almost forgot how much she had envied the dainty white garments of the two hand some dolls of her companions. But this was not all. Lucy’s lov ing little heart was still beating fast as she thought of tlie mistake she had so nearly made, and she hasten ed to make further amends: “Why, your dolly is just about the size of mine, and its dress unbuttons, I see, and mine does too. Suppose we ex change dreeees a little while. My doil has worn this one so long I am almost tired of it." “Heallv? Do you truly want to change dresses?” The brown eyes opened wide, and tlie cheeks flushed in joyous anticipation. Her beloved Bessie wearing that embroidered dress with its sash of real silk rib bon ! It seemed too good to be true. “Of course I do,” said Lucy sim- p 'y i , beginning to unbutton the tiny uttons. but When the exchange had been made, Mamie entered into the spirit of the occasion and said sweetly: “ Why, Lucy, that brown is very be coming to your dolly’s complexion! I should make her wear brown a good deal if I were you.”—Young Disciple. Q u eer K ind of F ish in g . N o is e . I t Is a eu rio ii 8 f a c t th a t m usical so u n d s fly f a r th e r a n d a re h eard a t a g r e a te r d is ta n c e th a n th o se w h ich n re m ore loud a n d noisy. I f w e go on th e o u tsid e o f a to w n d u rin g a fa ir, a t th e d ista n c e o f a m ile w e h ear th e m usical In stru m e n ts, b u t th e din o f th e m u lti tu d e, w h ic h is so o v erp o w erin g in th e place, can sc a rc e ly be heard , th e noise d y in g on th e sp o t. T o th se w ho n re c o n v e rsa n t w ith th e p ow er of m usical in s tru m e n ts th e fo llo w in g o b se rv atio n s w ill b e u n d e rsto o d : T h e violins mad« n t C rem o n a a b o u t th e y e a r 1G00 a re su p e rio r In to n e to a n y o f a la te r d ate, ag e seem in g to d isp o ssess th em o f th e ir noisy q u a litie s a n d leaving n o th in g b u t th e p u re to n e. I f o m odern violin Is p lay ed by th e sid e o f one of th o se in s tru m e n ts , it w ill a p p e a r m uch th e lo u d er o f th e tw o , b u t on reced in g a h u n d red p a c e s w h en co m p ared w ith th e C rem o n a It w ill scarcely be b eard . T o rtu re d A n g ry “ I h a v e had som e s ta r tlin g e x p e rie n ces in m y tim e.” sa id C o ro n ers’ P h y si cian O’H an lo n , “ b u t I h av e n ’t fu lly re covered fro m th e sh o ck o f a su rp ris e I had th e o th e r d ay . I w a s a ssig n e d to in v e s tig a te n su d d en d e a th on th e e a s t side. T h e h ouse I w e n t to w a s a sm all ten em en t, a n d I w alk ed n p s ta ir s to FOR THE LITTLE ONES. “ a r r O C T O' H E B E !” th e second floor, n s I w a s d irected . S eein g one o f tb e d oors to th e n purt- u ien t open, I w alk ed In m id fo u n d m y se lf In u room fu rn ish e d w ith u bed, on w h ich lay tlie form o f uu eld erly m an n p p n re n tly d ead . B efo re pro ceed in g w ith m y ex am in atio n I th o u g h t It b e t t e r to cull som e of th e re la tiv e s, so I said In a loud voice. 'I s an y one a b o u t? ' B efo re I hail tim e to th in k th e su p p o s ed co rp se Jum ped to Its feet an d , tu r n in g on m e fiercely, sh o u te d ; “ ‘H o w d u re you In v ad e a diielnt m a n 's hom e w ith o u t k n ocking, y e sp a l peen. G it o u t o' h ere!’ I d id n o t h av e tlie p o w e r of speech to rep ly o r m ak e a n y e x p la n a tio n , h u t slin p ly slu n k o u t o f th e room . A n o th er shock like th n t w ou ld h a v e Ju st a b o u t finished m e.” — N ew Y ork T im es. The natives of Tutuila, one of the islands of Oceania, have a peculiar method of catching fish. At a giv en signal all the inhabitants of the village assemble on the seashore to the number of about 200 persons, each carrying a branch of the cocoa palm. With these in their hands they plunge into tho water and swim a certain distance from the shore, when they turn, forming a compact semicircle, each one hold ing his palm perpendicular in the water, thus making a sort of sieve. Tlie leader of the party then gives a signal, and the fishers all approach the senshore gradually in perfect or der, driving before them a multi tude of (ishea that are east on the sand and killed with sticks. W a sn ’t It F u n n y ? D o r o t h y D e a r u n d S ib y l H w e o t E v e r y m o rn in g a t b ird c a ll m e e t. j A Y oung P o s t The youngest poet in Pennsylva nia, says a Chester dispatch to the Philadelphia North American, is El sie Dawson, a member of the Chil dren’s guild. She was awarded tho b u si » ixawsoa. prize offered by the Bev. W. H. Tomle, pastor of St. Luke’s Prot estant Episcopal church, for twelve linea of verse on • doll. Elsie’s composition, which moa the award, follow«: T H E DOLL'S FC tnC R A L W 1»*n m y d o l ly d ie d . X » a t o n th© s t e p a n d c r i e d a n d c rie d . W e duf? h e r a « r a v e in t h e v i o le t b e d A n d p l a n t e d v i o le t * a t h e r h e a d . W e r a i s e d a s t o n o a n d w r o t e q u i t e p la in » “ H e r e Ile a a d o ll w h o d i e d o f p a i n . ” A n d w h e n m y b r o t h e r .suld “ A m e n ! ” W e a l l w e n t b a c k to t h e h o u a e a g u ln . I t ie d 3om© c r a p e o n m y d o l lh o u s e d o o r . A n d t h e n I s to o d a n d c r i e d s o m e m o re . I t o ld m y m o t h e r , a n d a f ^ e i s - w h y , t h e n . I w e n t o u t a n d d u g u p m y d o l ly u g a in . When The North American cor- respondent called at the little girl’s. home, the young writer was busily engaged in the composition of an other poetic effusion. L i m e ■■ m F e r t i l i s e r . I.lu ie Is n o t u form o f fe rtiliz e r th n t can b e used in d isc rim in a te ly on all lan d s w ith th e e x p e c ta tio n o f p ro fita ble re su lts . I t is liab le to h a v e tb e b est re su lts on so u r, p e a ty to lls an d th o se h av in g a larg e a m o u n t o f undecotnpoe- sd v eg etab le m a tte r, on h eav y o r clay lan d s In co n ju n ctio n w ith b a rn m a n u re s a n d o th e r co arse o rg an ic su b s ta n c e s a n d o n aan d y b in d s If In con ju n c tio n w ith a sy stem o f green m a nuring. W h erev er lim e can be o b ta in ed ch eap ly , fro m 10 to 16 ce n ts p er bushel, It ca n be used a t th e r a te of tw e n ty to fo rty b u sh e ls p e r acre, in a «mall w a y a t first, a n d th e re su lts ca re fu lly noted, fo r its v alu e can only be decided upon by a c tu a l ap p licatio n . I’lace th e q u ick lim e In sm all piles on th e field w h e re it is to be sp read . M ake tb e p iles o f fro m th re e to five bu sh els eucb an d co v er th e m w ith e a rth . If th e soil Is m oist, th e lim e will slack in a few daya, b u t if d ry ad d a little w a ter b efo re th o lim e la covered w ith th e e a rth . T h e innss sh o u ld sla ck to a line p o w d er w ith o u t lum ps. I t too m uch w a te r is used, th e m ass w ill be lum py an d h a rd to sp re a d . As a ru le It Is b est sp re a d In th « fglL—H o a rd 's D airy- All n-jrardleea at the weather. T o c o m p a re th e ir d re a m s to g e th e r. ” 1 d re a m e d la s t n ig h t." s a y s D o ro th y D ear, “ T h a t I w a a In B o l t o n I n e t e a d o f h e r o . " “ W h y . a o d i d I ! " c r l e e E lb y l S w e e t " N o w , w a s n 't I t t u n n y w e d i d n 't m e e t ? " W om en. T h e m a rrie d D ru se w om en o f M ount D lth ro ttle s In F a r m in g . L eb an o n , In A sia M inor, lab o r u n d e r a I t la very c e rta in th a t th e re Is no d istin c t sp ecies o f to r tu r e e n d u re d un p roblem m ore difficu lt to solve th a n d e r th e ir p e c u lia r h ead veil. It is a t th a t o f how to m a n a g e a fa rm u t th e ta c h e d to a long h o rn or tam b o r, u su a l ly m ad e o f m etal, w h ich Is fa ste n e d to p re se n t tim e In o rd e r to m ak e i t pay . th e h ead by m e a n s o f a cushion. T h ese | w rite s O scar C ruui o f C lurk co u n ty , h n b n rn s a r e o f an Infinite v a rie ty of Ind., In B ralrie F a rm e r. E a c h y e a r colors, em b ellish ed w ith tassels, b an d s p ric e s In co m m o d ities rise a n d ex- o f em b ro id ery an d Cringes. U n d ern eath I le n s e s In crease. M odern In n o v atio n s th i 8 a g a in is w orn a face veil o f co arse i nd Im provem ent» d em an d m ore mon- th ick n e t so h eav ily em b ro id ered tb e t ty th a n th e re c e ip ts fn y :i th e p ro d u ct one ca n sc arc ely see o r b re a th e th ro u g h or Ihe fa rm will w a rra n t. T h e you n g It. T h is 1s fa ste n e d el se to tb e face m en a r e leav in g th e fa rm s fo r th e c it mid th e h a b a ra d ra w :, tig h tiy o v er it. ies, w h e re th e y go to learn a tr a d e or T h ey a re so m uffled In th e fo ld s of seek u fo rtu n e anil lay by so m e th in g ' th e se clu m sy stu ffs tim t th e s tr a n g e r fo r o!il age. T h e re s u lt o f th is 1» th a t h a s to look twice b efo re he ca n d ecid e h a lf o f th e fa rm e rs h a v e to d ep en d on w h e th e r th e y a r e a d v a n c in g o r r e tr e a t ^ In co m p eten t help o r rely on s tra n g e rs. ing, a n d th e p o o r w rc 'rh c * su ffer a c u te I w h o a r e not aa fe to h av e a Pout th e lartn . o r do tb e w ork th em selv es, ly u n d er th e w eigh: o f th e ir veils. '.'h ere Is n g re a t cry fo r b e tte r ro ad s. i nd all ta x a tio n Is g e ttin g higher. O ur T u l« l J f c r S t o r y . T h e little d iiu p h tc r o f it m art w ho bad road tn x n t Ihe p re se n t tim e Is sh o u t th re e tim e s w h a t It h as been h e re to boon elioKon fo r Ju ry d u ty In London tl.o o th e r d ay w ont to th o Judjio and fore. N ew . to rem ed y th is s ta te of »aid: "B louse, sir. f a th e r eu ii't come, , affa irs m y Idea Is fo r f a rm e rs to go slow w ith im p ro v e m e n ts an il m ak e l i e ru n t put O'! 1 i ! h lioots.” T h e Ju d g e a sk ed ih e n e rv o u s little th em w hen needed If possible. T h e c r e a tu r e w h a t w as th e m a tte r w ith her tim e Is n t b a n d w h en w e will h av e to f a th e r H e r h esita tio n sh o w ed th a t she do lie tte r fa rm in g —m ak e e v e ry ac re of b ed not been sufficiently eq u ip p ed for land grow every b u sh el of g ro in th n t th e co i' p'.eto d ecep tio n o f th e w ary o f w e call a n d feed It on th e fa rm . Do not rem ove a n y s tr a w , fo d d er o r a n y ficial. H e rep en ted h is q u e stio n . "W ell, s ir.” sh e sa id , lo o k in g s tr a ig h t th in g th a t m ak es m a n u re fro m th e Into th e Ju d g e 's tw in k lin g eyes, " f a 1 fa rm . K eep m ore u nd b e tte r stock. th e r d o n 't w e a r boot». H e 's f o t w ooden W ith hogs nt $0.25 a n d c a ttle a t pres- legs. I w a s n 't told to tell you a n y th in g • n t p rices. It vqfI) i>ay you to ra ise all | th e stock th e fa rm will fin'd r a th e r else, s ir; t h a t 's nil.” I th a n sell th e feed. T h e re Is a cla ss o f f a rm e rs w ho k eep a b re a s t o f us, an d C o m in i, to t b e P o i n t. Mr. G ro g an —W liat a p o w e r o’ fu n er- th e re 1» n reaso n fo r It. T h ey n re In u ls th ey d o he h a v in ’ a t th e e b u reb sy m p a th y w ith th e ir w ork. You will th e s e d ay s! Hliuru. I t's s h tn r tc d m e hnd th ese m en k now w h a t tb e lr e x p en ses nre. In fact, th e y keep n se t o f tb in k ln ’. liooks t h a t sh o w s Ju st w h a t th ey a re M iss C a sey —T b in k ln ’ n v w h a t? Mr. G ro g a n —T h a t w h in It com e doing. T h ey do not let th e ir fa rm m a to lu ie f u r m y fu n e ra l w ou ld you b e tb e ch in ery sta n d o u t In all so rts o f w e a th er. T h e ir stock Is fo u n d w ell housed, w ld d y ? — P h ila d e lp h ia P ress. Insteud o f sta n d in g by a fen ce d u rin g s sn o w sto rm . T h ese m en h a v e fo u n d A e re e « . 8 h e—And so you nre n bachelor. th a t to lie su c cessfu l th e y m u st give W ell, th e re le a lw a y s h o p e fo r b a r be th e clo sest a tte n tio n to b u sin ess. W ould It n o t be w ell fo r u s to reaolve tb e loni. H e—T h a t’» eo. I t 's n e v e r a b so lu te com ing y e a r to b e tte r o n r co n d itio n ? ly c e rta in th a t th ey w ill m a rry .— I a m su re w e w o u ld find It m o re proflt- t « 1 # I s «v e ry w a y w e re w e to do so. Brooklyn Life. the farthest out of the window, and he won.”—London Tit-Bits. T om m y W on. “IIow is your brother, Tommy?" “Sick in bed, miss ; he’s hurt him self.” . “How did he do that ?’ “We were rilavine at who can lean s r s im p u re B lood. n Wfc*t i* it ? ” p.sk* th e m other as she notice« th e sm ooth *kiu o f h er chiM m arred by a red o r niuiply eruption. It is im pure blood, an a th e child need* at once to irtfgiu tue use of Dr. P ierce’* G olden M edical Discov e ry , th e tx?*t and s u r e s t rem edy for im p u rity of t h e blood. It entirely e r a d i cates th e poisons w h i c h corrupt th e blood und cause diiteaue. It c u r e s scrofula, b oil?*, pimple#, e c z e m a , salt- rheum and o th er eruptive diseases which are th e d i rect result of im pure blood. It enriches as well as purifies th e blood. " D r P ie rc e '# intw iicine ha# n o t o n ly b e n e fited m e g r e a tly , hvt ii ha# clone w o n d e r« for m y tw o «on#." w rite» Mr#. M H artricfc. o f D e in s te r. O sw e g o Co., N Y " B o th h a d scrofula. 1 h-Ave lo st tw o d a u g h te r# in le«» th a n five year« w ith c o n s u m p tio n a n d s c ro fu la My r i l e d «on wa« ta k e n tw o o r th re e year# a g o w ith h e m o r r h a g e from th e lung«. It tro u b le d h im for o v e r a y e a r. H e to o k Dr. P ie rc e '» G o ld e n M edical I>i«covery a n d ha« n o t h a d a h e m o r r h a g e in over a year Mv y o u n g e r »on hm! H-crofii 1« ms »ores o n hi» n e c k ; hnd tw o lan c e d . In k ha» n o t h a d a n y »in cr h e c o m m e n c ed to ta k e y o n r m e d ic in e .” Accept no su bstitute for n Golden Med ical Diecovery.” T here i§ n o th in g "ju*t as g o o d " for disease* of the stom ach, blood and lung*. A 1008 page book, free for th e asking. Yon can get th e People’* Com m on Sense Medical Adviser, the best m edical book ever published, f r e e by sending stam ps to pay expense of m ailing tmTy. Send 71 one-cant stam ps for paper covers or 31 stam ps for cloth-bouna volum e, to Dr, R V. ricxca, Buffsla, N. Y. WELL BRED JERSEY BULL. D e t a il, o f H o w M o l l « A a a 's W a a B re d to O rd e r. K la « G eorge E. P e e r sa y s in re g a rd to th e y o ung b u ll p ic tu re d : “ I t m ig h t be s ta te d t h a t M ella A nn’s K in g 56681 whs b red to o rd er. H a v in g p u rch ase d h is sire, I b red him to L o ttie M ella A nn 100T75, w h o is n s is te r o f I T id e 's Olgu fo u rth , w ith a te s t o f 77 p o u n d s * l * o unce fro m 420 p o u n d s 0 ounces m ilk, ; bo th b ein g sired by th e sa m e hull, w ith hopes o f se c u rin g a bull fit to head m y I herd. Iy> th is m y e x p e c ta tio n s w ere ! fu lly realized , a n d Mt llu A n n 's K in g , w a s th e re su lt. N ext to ills fam o u s sire he Is th e h ig h est s ta n d a rd broil p u re Ht. I.am hert-M elln A nn bull liv in g a n d th e on ly o n e w ith 00 per cen t : of old Mella A n n 's blood, j T h e p ic tu re w n s ta k e n In bis sev en teen m o n th form . H is sire w ns Mellit 11 KI.I A A IM 'S X IS O . 1 1 58 1 . , A nn’s Sou 22041, h e In tu r n b ein g sired by L u cy '« S ljk e P o g ls 11544 n nd o u t o f th e g re a t old cow Mella Ann 5444, w ho Inis a b u tt it record o f 18 pouuda % o u n ce In n w eek m ad e uiion g ra ss alone. T h e d am o f Mella A n n 's K in g 50581 Is l i t t l e Mella A nn 100775. w ith a te s t o f 21 |x»nnds 2 o u n ces from 306 p o u n d s o f m ilk In seven d ay s, h er sire lietng M elts A n n 's Htoke P ogls 22042. sire of te n te s te d cow s, am o n g then* P rid e 's O lga fo u rth »1870. th s sw eep s ta k e s eow nt th e P in -A m erica ll. w hose record o f 85V4 po u n d s o f m ilk In one d ay . 420 p o u n d s 0 ounce* |n se v e n d a y s a n d 27 pounda o n e-h alf o nnee o f b u tte r In a w eek , la w ell k n o w n , aay a T b e R u ral N ew Y orker. T h e d am o f Ixvttle Mella Ann 100776 Is M ella A n n th ird CS07O—376 pounda 8 ouncea o f m ilk a n d 28 im n n d i 8 ounce« o f b u tte r In a w eek. Mella Ann th ird Is a fu ll sla te r to M ella A nn’a Hon 22041 a n d { to M ella A nn a Htok< P ogls 22,042.