S i
zc> t - j y
È
DAI.LAS OREGON MARCH J4 »902.
VOL. X X VIIL
L.
N. W OODS,
M.
D.
Phyiician and Surgeon,
D a llas, O re g o n .
i" rB~EM38£E, Ni 0
» A L L AB, - O R E G O N
H Y B R ID B E R R IE S .
The
H ew
OlTW« over bank.
)
K liaui,
H. U. Cam.
t u lla iila I 'a l r u u
of
these u seful fi i i 't s until .ludtfc J. H .
Ln ga a o f C a lifo rn ia origin a ted the now
IjOKUuUerry.
w hich
sprang
front seeds o f the n a tiv e C a liforn ia n
W . I,... lh. Hilly Ml of »l..tr» -t huok, III Polk
h i r u l ih w l , a n d ...... la y » '
nni. X , ••inuilMlon aliar^ad on loan*.
•iJ 1 Wilton’«
Dallas
R « * i p ! » a r r r —IJ J n o k b e rry
E n r u ix e n O rtu tn .
The careful experiments In bj-bridlz-
I uk blackberries with raspberries car
ried on by the Into K. H. Curtimn did
not muift In varieties o f commercial
vahie, and the name m ay la.* said of all
attempt* to unite the cbnmcteristk*» of
S IB L E Y A E A K IN ,
A t t o i* iio y N * a t * I .u \v.
.M a t ;.
„ —>>
Koom* 5 fatuous
and stilnds upbh a stem w m en is iuui *
and thick, lik e th at o f the su nflow er.
I t Is described as b ein g a hardy flo w e r
and a profu se b loom er and fo r this rea
son w ill becom e a fa v o rite In m odest
g ard en plots.
T h is d a isy represents a sin gle strain,
selected and Im proved out o f thou
sands o f h ybrid s produced. In m ak in g
it a com m on daisy o f the ea st It wus
first crossed by an E n glish daisy. The
hybrid thus obtained w a s a ga in crossed
b y a d a isy fro m Japan. In the same
way our orchids, roses, pansies and
chrysanthemums have been crossed
and reerossed until It Is fre q u e n tly Im
possible to d eterm in e their origin , and
to this e x te n s iv e h yb rid iza tio n w e a re
Indebted fo r alm ost a ll th e ir beau tifu l
fo rm s o f today.
Burbank has la te ly
g ro w n som e rem a rk a b le fo rm s o f the
a m a ry llis w hich h a ve not y e t l\*eu in
tro d u c e !. He has also a red C a lifo rn ia
THE KRONPRINZ
__ FRIEDRICH
NO 13.
5 r L it t l e J Q
Asthma
“O L K e « 3 2 < # A iJ
[Original. ]
i
!
!
I
When relief was sent to Greely, then
on the verge of starvation in the arctic
regions, I made up my mind to ship for
the expedition. I was young and full
of enthusiasm and a desire to Bee
strange sights, to taste strange expe
rience. My craving was satisfied to tbe
fullest extent Indeed, I have bereto-
fore refrained from saying anything
about a certain si gift- which sudden hr
came to me and departed « * suddenly |
for fe a r th at iny M e n d s would regard ,
me as the subject o f hallucinations. As j
“ One of my daughters hid a
terrible case of asthma. We tried
almost everything, but without re
lief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-half
bottles cured h er." — Emma Jane
Entsminger, Langavllle, O .
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
w in te r c o u g h s, night
coughs, and hard colds.
T H E E A R T H ’S M O TIO N .
A
L it tle E i p r r l m . n l by W h ic h
M ey Be D e m o n stra te d .
It
Take a good glzwl bowl, fill It nearly
full of water aud place It upon tbe
Door of tbe room wblcb 1« not expoeed
to shaking or Jarring from the street.
Sprinkle over the surface of tbe water
a coating of lycopodium powder, a
white substance which Is sometime«
used by Indies In making their toilet
and which can be purchased of any
druggist.
Next upon the surface of
this coating of white powder make
A W is h T h a t H a rts .
with powdered charcoal a straight
Jan Kubelik, the young violinist,
Mack line, say an Inch or two In length.
who receives (1,000 an hour for ploy
H a v in g made this little black murk on
ing. tells how hoys may suc-eed: “I
the surface of the conteuts of tho bowl,
should like to tell them bow to suc
lay down npou tho floor close to the ceed. They must learn to wish. A
bowl a stick or some other straight wish that hurts and hurts—that Is tho
object, so that It will lie exactly paral wish that comes true! And the whole
lel with tbe charcoal mark. If the line world and poverty and no friend:: and
hiipiH-ns to be p a rallel with a crack In 111 health eannot stop It. I f they wish,
the floor or with uuy stationary object they will work. Wishing snd work
ing will make the world right over for
In the room, this will serve as well.
Leave the bowl undisturbed for a them. The boy who would Uke to suc
few hours, nml then observe tbe posi ceed. he caunot succeed; but the hoy
tion of tbe black mark with referenc« who wishes to succeed till he cannot
to the object It was parallel with. It eat or sleep or do anything but work
will be found to hare moved about and for wishing, be has success.”
to have shifted Its position from east
to west—that Is to say. In tbe direc
P r o e m Soap B a b b le s .
tion opposite to that of the movement
Many Interesting experiments can be
of the earth upon Its axis. The earth made with soap hubbies blown from u
In simply revolving lias carried the w a mixture of warm water, castlle soao
ter nud everything else lu the howl aud glue. It is not generally known,
around with It, but the powder upon however, that bubbles can be frozen,
the surface has heen left behind a lit though this Is very easily done. Blow
tle. The line will always he found to a bubble of moderate size and carry it
have moved from enst to west, which to the door or put it out of nn 0 |)eii
is perfectly good proof that everything window on a winter day. The bubble
else contained in the bowl has moved will freeze instantly, retaining Its
tbe other wav.
slinpe, but forming most beautiful
crystals. If you try this little extierl-
K ill,
C o m p la in t .
tueut on a clear day when there Is lit
W ill som e one k in d ly p ity me?
tle wind, you will he delighted with the
T need It, If you please.
result.—Young America.
M y little m istress seem s to think
it is, I sbull refra in from d iv u lg in g m y I
Id e n tity iu tellin g the story.
J. L. C O L L IN S ,
W e w e r e sa ilin g n orth w ard through j
B affin's bay. F o r d a y s th e w en tlier had i
been bad—b/gh w inds, rou gh sens, huge ;
attorney and Counselor at Law,
W i n d D a m n are t o S h r n b * a n d P l a n t s .
cakes o f floating Ice, e v e r y th in g to
S o lic it o r in I ’li u i i f i r j .
In tellig en t ob servers In th is country
keep us under a strain. T h e n a ll at
H m
III ;>r»«tl«« of Ills profession In this place
have found that the w ind does m ore
once th e w ind subsided into a dead j
ii ab « it thirty years, and will attend to all bueii'.res
d
a
m
age
in
the
w
in
te
r
than
the
cold.
calm , the th erm om eter rose rap id ly, i
Thrfle sizes: 25c., enough fo r an ordinary
fv>r!j 4 ».ed to his ears, Oiliut, soruur Main and Court
cold; 50c.,Just righ t fo r bronchitis, hoarse
Shrubs and plants th at can ord in arily
m Oallas, Polk Co, Or
aud w p w ere encom passed by a dense !
ness. hard colds, etc.; ¿11. most econom ical
w ith sta n d much ch ill m ay becom e w in fo g . T h ere w a s noth in g to do but drop j
fo r chronic cases and to keep on hand.
J . C. A Y E ll CO., Low ell, Mass.
ter killed w h en su fferin g on ly a m oder anchor and w ait.
A s in g le m an w as
J. H. TaWMIKND
J N. H akt
a te d egree o f cold i f accom pan ied by-
qu ite sufficient to m ain tain a w atch,
TOW NSEND A H ART,
w ind.
M a n y w ra p hay and burlap
uud the captain, h a v in g arra n ged the
What especially interested me was to
arouud plants, but this does not a lw a y s
succession, a ll bands, e x c e p t the first
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
keep out the wind.
A m odern In ven outlook, w en t b elow and to sleep. 1 prove that the sight was not a halluci
tion consists o f a w id e board, sharp w a s th e third m an ca lled and w en t on nation and that I was of sound mind.
Of ltd« ipstairs ill Odd Fellows’ new
T he only evidence of this I gat tied was
ened and d riv e n d o w n beside the plant
deck abou t 3 In the m orning, though
black.
on the sid e to w a rd the p re v a ilin g
It m ig h t ns w ell h a ve been 3 in the that s Kronprlnz Friedrich had been
r . A -I.X ..A .O .
-
-
O H K Q O N .
C Y R IL K. F A L U N .
w inds, w h ich In th is cou n try fa c e s the
aftern oou , fo r th ere w a s abou t the lost
NEW UYUltlD H lilt ICY, THE M AUDI.
southw est. T h e branches a re gathered
sam e am ount o f lig h t—th a t Is, a sort o f
d e w b e rry p ollin ated w ith a red rasp and tied to the hoard. H a y and burlap
D e a th I n N ig h tm a r e .
tw ilig h t. 1 sat on the capstan peering
b e rry o f European origin . T h e L o g a n con then be used In the cu stom ary w ay.
O ne o f th e la te b e lie fs o f th e m ed
out at nothing. T ru e, th ere w us fog,
berry did not p ro v e successful here in the board s e rv in g to strengthen the
hut w h a t is fo g w h en one Is in the ica l profession is th at m any people
the east, but is g r o w n co m m ercially in w h ole as w e ll as to protect front the*
m idst o f It but noth in g? T h e r e w a s a d ie each y e a r w h ile a sleep fro m heart
C a lifo rn ia and Is s te a d ily gain in g fa v o r w ind. It Is w e ll to let the bay come
dull, m onotonous sound o f s w ells b eat d isease th at Is brou ght on by n ig h t
O lfic c u p s t a ir s in C a m p b e ll’ s bn ilil- in E n glan d , as it sh ow s n special a dapt
w e ll out up the ground around the base,
in g aga in st the ship’s sid e beneath. m ares or bad dream s. A sp ecialist on
in f.
a b ility to the clim a te. It is becom ing since this g iv e s g rea t protection to the
M y senses becam e dulled, and m y ey e s th e h eart said recen tly th at lu his
a
fe
a
tu
re
o
f
the
su
m
m
er
fr
u
it
shown
D ALLAS
-
OREGON.
roots o f the plants, concludes D en ver
becam e h eavy as lead.
T h e n I did opinion In nine cases out o f ten o f
o v e r there. T h e d e fe c ts here a re ten F ield and F arm .
w h at 1 should not have done, but could death s In bed h eart action w a s stop
derness o f plant a s rega rd s w in te r e x
ped by fe a r w h ich in ju riou s dream s
scarcely help— I fe ll asleep.
N. L. HBTI.ER
K F. COAD
posure and
lim ited
productiveness,
R a s p b e r r y R n e b e e In W i n t e r .
1 a w a k en ed w ith a consciousness o f brou gh t on.
p rob ab ly o w in g to in ju ry o f canes and
B U T L E R k COAD
R a sp b erries w in te r best In some
“ I h a ve tak en pa rt in thousands o f
som e terrib le im p en d in g da n ger. Ak 1
buds by cold. T h e fru its a re large and pa rts o f th e country w hen the t ip « o f
opened m y eyes 1 noticed th at the fo g autopsies.'* said this expert, “ and in
Attorneys-at-Law
a ttra c tiv e, but the plant is ra p id ly g o the canes a re covered w ith earth and
had g ro w n th in n er aud I could see fa r m an y cases m ad e a study o f the hab
in g out o f cu ltiva tio n east o f the K ocky rooted fa st. T h is establishes ground j
D A I.L A S , O R E G O N .
its o f those w h o died.
I found th at
ther, though not ev en then o v e r n fe w
m
ountains.
connections
w
ith
m
any
o
f
the
canes
W ill practice in *11 courts. Oilicp,
P e t c a ts w ere m ade to squeeze.
hundred feet. Su ddenly dead ahead th e m a jo rity had been su fferers from
N o w com es T h e Mnhdl, a n o v elty re th at w ou ld o th erw ise ev ap orate the
over bunk.
som eth in g loom ed up da rk b e fo re me. nigh tm ares o r oth er nocturnal d is
su ltin g from crossin g the raspberry m oistu re from the plants and reduce
T h e ch anges th at cam e o v e r it w e r e a turbances o f d ream lan d and th a t fr e
B elle d e Fonteuov w ith the com m on v ita lity . T h e sam e is tru e o f g ra p e
m a tter o f seconds, thou gh It requires q u en tly th ey w o k e lip In the m iddle
European bra m ble or running black vines.
m inutes to g iv e them . F irst, as 1 h ave o f the nigh t co m p letely exh au sted and
berry. It is said to be su perior in lla vor
said, it w a s som eth in g b la ck ; then it g r a v e ly a la rm ed through som e p a rtic
W i n t e r Pp n n i n fl ; o f S m a l l F r u i t .
to the L o g a n b e rry and p e rfe c tly lm rdy
I f people are
w a s th e dim figu re o f a ship under sail u la rly V ivid dream .
In sm all fru its the old b earin g w ood
in E n gland . T h e fig u re sh ow s the form
co m in g straig h t d o w n on us; then It frig h te n e d to death w h ile a w a k e when
o f the bi rries, w h ich a ppear lik e ve ry o f the past season can he cut out any
w a s a vessel’ s bow , on w h ich I read th e y h a ve t lie lr fu ll senses and hope
la rg e vio let red blackberries, but m ore tim e d u rin g the w in ter, but it is best
Room 3, W .inliard building
th e letters “ K ro n p rln z F ried ric h ” and fo r r e lie f, w h y is it not dou b ly lik ely
rounded In shape. T h e fo lia g e Is m id to d e fe r pru ning the y ou n g canes until
s e ve ra l men In qu eer caps and coats th at th ey d ie from fr ig h t w h ile asleep
O p p o site C o u rth o u se .
w a y b e tw ee n the parents and v e ry lu x the last pa rt o f M arch and A pril.
and knee breech es running about e x w h en th eir couru g# Is d w a rfe d by fa c
uriant, w h ile the plants a re rapid g r o w
cited ly , one livid face, w ith frig h ten e d ulties tem p o ra rily a ffe c te d ? "
A T o w n '* G reat R ecord.
ers and v e r y prolific under B ritish cu l
L a n d t i l l « « an d la n d oillcu business
S evera l Illin o is to w n s cla im to be eyes, look in g o v e r th e gun w ale.
ture, ripen in g In la te Ju ly and ea rly
a specialty.
A n t iq u i t y .
T h e r e w a s no hope but th at the
A ugust. T h ese fa v o ra b le reports do oldest p roh ib ition tow n s lu Illin ois.
C h in a ’s a n tiq u ity is a pa rt o f h er co
shock w ould sink both vessels, though
E x - R e g is te r O reg o n C it y la n d efB ce.
not n ecessarily im p ly that T h e Mnhdl N o rm a l, h o w e v e r, can b e a t them a ll, it
how a sa ilin g ship could lie co m in g at lossal proportions. C hinn’s e a r ly w rite rs
w ill succeed w ith us. as fe w berries o f Is said. W h e n N o rm a l w a s first laid
such speed w ith no w ind I coukl not record a m y th o lo g ica l history coverin g
E u ropean origin a re a b le to w ith sta n d out, in 1850, deed s to variou s lots con
understand, thou gh there w as no tim e tens o f thou sands o f yours, but this
our clim ate, concludes T h e R u ral N e w tain ed v e r y rig id stipu la tion s th a t no
fo r a n y th ou gh t except th at o f the p eriod e n d « w ith the esta b lish m en t of
Y o rk e r, w hich illu strates this new saloon could be op erated upon said lot;
th at each lot w a s sold w ith under d read ed collision to m ake a n y im pres th e ca p ita l o f the em p ire a t K a ifu n g fu
fru it.
sta n d in g th a t no saloons w ou ld b e op sion on m y m ind. M y first act w as to in the th irty -firs t cen tu ry B. 0 . H er
H om e, sign and ornam ental, grain
Onr'onnk's Shasta Dalny.
era ted in tow n . T h is a gre em en t w as Jump fro m the capstan and seize one leg en d a ry h istory ex ten d s from this
o f th e bars, th ou gh to a ttem p t to tim e to 11203 B. C .t a t w h ich tim e, II
P e rh a p s the m ost sta rtlin g ex am p le adhered to. A s a resu lt no saloon has
in g , kalaoining and pai>er hanging.
of g re a t increase In size in a hybrid e v e r been op erated w ith in the b o rd e r» w a r d o ff a fu ll rig g e d ship w ith such m ay be said, C h in a ’s real h istory be
nn im p lem en t w a s absurd. N ev erth e gins. T h e an cien t h istory o f C hina e x
a m o n g B urb ank’ s creation s Is his Shas o f th at city .
D lU il,
less w hen I turned again tow a rd the tends fro m 2203 B. C. to 21)8 B. C. Her
ta daisy, says the N e w Y o rk Ile ra ld .
H e lp O t h e r s A lon tr.
vessel I w as surprised to notice th at I mediaeval h istory begins th ere and ex
T h e r e Is little dou b t th at this wonder- j
As we meet end touch each day
had been m istaken in her speed or that tends to the tim e o f the M ongol con
fu l flo w e r w ill soon becom e one o f the
SHE 1.0 VMS UK SOI
The many travelers on our way,
it had su ddenly m oderated. T h e con q u ests In 1215 A. D.
most popular of our cultivated bios-;
Let every such brief contact be
I t r y to bear It p a tie n tly ;
With
th
e
founding
of
the
Mongol
dy
A glorious, helpful ministry;
stern ation o f those on her decks had
soins. T h e Shnsta Is a d a isy w ith a
O f course I ou gh t to know
The contact of (he soil and seed.
T h e reason I am alm o st choked
nasty China’s modern history begins.
subsided into a resolute determ ination
y e llo w center surrounded by several i
LatTM l i l i p t n l . . ler b .n m ou th and A lH ie -
Each giving to the other’s need,
Is that she lo ves m e so.
j.JL a t *
!:*•'> pm
T
h
e
Mongols
were
driven
out
by
th«
to use e v e r y m eans to render the shock
It mens-
Each helping on the other’s b<**t
rs« InSspsndnss tsr
Monmouth and Dallas— rows of thick white petals.
Mings lu *3GS A. I). The Mings were
»ires at least fn o r inches In d ia m eter
as lig h t as possible. A man stood on
) a m
7:15 pm
And blessing each as well as blest.
H o w to L o o k F o r B ir d s .
■tTss MoumovLli far Airlis —
________________ —J. It. Miller in Union Signal.
th e gu n w a le, w ith one hand on the r a t the last native dynasty that ruled ovei
Go alone nnd you’ll see more, be
la m
1.50 p m
China,
and
their
control
lasted
from
lines. g iv in g orders, w hich w e re o b ey
■ it ss liaomauth for Dali»«—
cause you won’t l>e tnlkinK. and you
T am
7:10 pm
ed w ith a la c rity . O nly n stran ge m u f 1308 to 1044. U n der the title of the Ta
may listen to nothing blit birds.
mvss Airlis for Monmouth and [»dependants—
T
s
ln
g
(th
e
Groat
P
u
re)
dynasty
th€
fled
b
a
bb
le
ca
m
e
to
me
in
a
tongue
5am
5 P
Go In tbe early morning or In tbe
arse Dallas for llanmou h an I Imi* e n t«n .e -
M an tch oos have ruled China since A.
th at I did not understand, fa in t and
evening. Birds rest at noon.
lit f m
1 10 j» in.
confu sed, os I f m ingled w ith the roar A . 1044.
poppy.
______
A
OSCAR HAYTJ2R.
Attorneyat'Law.
Robert A. Miller,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Oregon City
Oregon
China*«
A.
.J.
M A H T IN ,
PAINTER,
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
^
¥ : » * * * » « * * » * ? * * * * '* * : * « : * * * * g
i L U T H E R & C O .*
R. C. G RAVEN
pres l «lout.
*■ H " « . M A S * « .
Cneliior.
,
.
|
| REAL ESTATE
w. C. V A 8 S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r
W ALLAS
C IT Y
BASK |
Or
DALLAS,
8 ;2
^ v is it D R . J O R D A N ' S
■*'
'
3*
;
8
a»»«AT
!B SEC Cr AR/LT HY,
itti
f
Ih »4 J
The l
A«a**«Ual
W
w-rtd.
- ---- - -
atdcit *
Ùtjir
1
-u Ci.
Sii. 36 ye«
, * * » * • 0 U3. .C . ? W « - B !S : * S « W B M «
À
Y * a T m n . i e n»o#e»«hiy «-««T««%+ a à
Y 1
rr*»i .jrtM « without ihe u»«
V
M ]|rVt Q 1 rnM.k ^a«^ kjr m Hiixft Bai*- i
I M Tj n p«l •'*»»«* 'ft
a qmck and V
/Sam
B Y
G rO ftG E
r|7 ^ (^ ¿ r.s rr-rifc v r
C<MSNIE<1I<MI ri»s «»<4 *•>»**▼ erlvei« Trtunimp« A
MSHl'r *r bf !•<!«« A r » r 0**9 is .Y»- U.I f
■ » kM.
fr«* radical
1- 1 4.
V hi . fs «*.«« * 9
: « S rii***.
K l t e V!
“« m » » « s ! « w V a»*l
•? J *
J| iÀ A r C i . , t u st l •*!!.■
v , d l »Ran.
it J o id &
■pe.-tftt pain
r f i ^ k M h
(A r t ««real
b.<ok
foie.«« ) C«|i«vwvfce
t
D a sanDAM » c o . i a s : M i . v . t s t . *
f
w
\
f
C,
I*
E D W A R D
;vs«.
trhts M ost Sunsaficnai u
D i}ois o f ine Day*
tr% m .
Th - true -* 'ry cf the famous emise of the Flying
flou» !• n
Commodore Winfield Scot*. Schley, In Mud-
, ing rise hiccV ol ami destruction ,,f the Spanish ii«i«t.
TOLD For. TUK FIR M TIME.
Tonialn* nn « u t e . g r a p h endorsement en;l p er«««:
; account of the beule by Rear-Admiral Schley.
*T»»« • fic t.i o f the story o f (h e inoTfu ienh
nml oocrtitioue o f tl.o F ly in g Sqoada.n an t fi«
» r o correct.
F. H.MUSCQTT,
— W . ». S G H L B V .
An interc.tlng narrative o f fact». Ernialne the ro-
called Ji-tro^-adc M rt rt m e t it . ” the “ Loop;” the “ Coaling
pro» 'em, ' a i rattles c- aeinoively every adrerae rnliag
o f tftia • irt 4 f Ir. i'iiry».
TRUCKM AN.
D a lla * : O r e g o n
A f* ir a l i . re o f p o tr o n -ir e
,m 4 «11 o - il.r a p r o m p tly fille d
o f —
IRON WORK TO ORDER-
Repairing Promptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
a
j
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* o Iic i(«d
Dallas Foondry!
— A Li. * ix n a
fi
G R A H A M ,
T h e ii.t i c p u t A ir u e ia te t P r e s « w a r O u rr c s p o n d e n t, w h o ’
w a s 4 !, a r t i t h . ' U . R S . H r o o k l y n d u r i n g t x :e « » ’ t i r a f t r e
m o r .tlu - o r t h e c a m p a ig n .
lllt .jt r u t e U w lt a p h o t o g ly p h «
t a k r .i b y th e A u th o r d u r in g t h e lig h t .
S
,
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We are prepared to locate you upon some of £
the fiuost timber claims in Oregon, ot if you 5?
want an improved ranch or fruit farm, w<j can £
show you just what you are looking for. Call
and see us. 'A ll corres|>onden«« prom ptlyat-a
tended to.
LUTHER & CO., Dallas, Or. g j
OIHEGON,
T ra n s a c ts * g e n e r a l b u n k in g ousi- ;
uvsh in all its b r a n c h e s ; bu ys a m i sells
<e on p rim ip a l p o in ts in th e ;
U n ite d S ta te s ; m ak es c o lle c t ion s on all
p o in ts in th e P a c ific N o r t h w e s t : lo a n » !
m on ey and d is c o u n t » p a p e r at th e best
r a t e s ; a llo w in te r e s t o n t im e deposits, i
Lands a Specialty.*
- PROP.
quiry to re-cstD*!«* fheir repetetie
they can be re-ettsMi*i«d. ”
\\
So»ut.Ie<-t li i- ^ T t r t»e n la-fore the public t h » » h i . lr,t.'re,U d e r e ry b o d j M ;
the mnr.ner In which Arim lr»! Schley has heen treated, »r d Ihe American people J
dema: .1 th. f u l l
m t thm H m ru o f »m n U a g n . This book i. lls j
orerytiling last as it occurred and as tbe eyewitnesses saw it. Book is selling \
{ Ilk - wildfire. LUieral commissions. Outfit and books now ready. Send seven
I Z-% r’ tstam vs for canvassing gu *1I. ACT QUICK. Now is tl < tin.“ to MAKE MOV V.
AGENTS
W . B . CONKEY COM PANY
' Price *1 .5 0, »1 .7 5 , »2 .2 5 , *2.75, nccardlng *o style o l binding desired.
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W A N T E D I S oto P u b lish ers, OHIOAOO.
W ear old clothes and overshoes or
o f a tem pest.
boots, fo r then you may go every
L in c o ln T o l d n Slopy.
S lo w ly , but su rely, the stran ge b o w
w here.
A t on e lim e a frie n d com p lain ed to
cam e on, o v e rto p p in g us, her cre w
Take a notebook and pencil so that
rea ch in g out w ith long oars, som e o f P re sid e n t L in coln that u certa in cab!
you may write down your Impressions
them lo w e r in g co ils o f rope, a ll w a itin g net o ffice r w a s a d m in isterin g his office
on the spot.
th e In ev ita b le shock. W hen It cam e, w ith unusual e n erg y w ith the hope ol
M.-.ke II list of all the birds you see.
our vessel m ad e a y a w n in g g ap In the secu rin g the p residen tial nom ination.
" T h a t rem in d s m o," said Mr. Lincoln,
stra n g e r’s bow. Slip trem bled, rocked
that m y broth er ntul I w e re once p lo w
b a ck w a rd and separated from us. A
man clim b ed on the bow sprit, w h ere in g a field w ith a lazy horse, hut at
ho could see th e break, and shouted lim es he rushed across the field so fast
som eth in g to th e m an holding th e r a t that I could h a rd ly keep up w ith him
Which the working tnan has fought for
lines. Then th ere wus nn order, som e A t last I found an en orm ous chin fly anti succeeded iu obtaining is sonic thing
o f th e crew rushing one w a y and oth- jj on him and knocked it off. N o w I a ir the wite boa no share in. Her day be-
e r » another. Meanwhile the ship mid r o t g o in g to m ak e that m istake a sec kins before his and ends long alter it,
crew grew fainter as th ey d rifte d a w a y ond tim e. If the se creta ry ha* a chin i.s a rule, and many a night her rest is
broken by the baby's
from us The last act 1 w itn c <*od w as fly o:i him, I am not g o in g to knock It
f r e t f n l n e s s . Tne
four men dragging a sail fo rw a rd , off. i f it w ill on ly m ake hit; departm en t
healthiest
woman
g o ."
which I presumed they w e re Intend
T r must wear out under
!
lug to lower over the bole that had
£-25;
such a strain. What
Lynch Law .
been stov e in her 1 o w
Th en a !! fa d ed
cun be expected thin
In lo nothingness, and th e re w a s h ft | Lynch law in its u^ual meaning Is
of those women
who axe weaken
on ly the fog. It seem ed to me th a t th e h i . id to be traceable to a Gniwuy wor- j
ed by woman
vessel had com e fro m nm l returned to 1 thy. Ill 141)3 one James Fit ¿Stephen
Lynch, it mayor of that city, sentenced j
ly dlaer.je* ?
th e eeholess shore.
Women
B efo re being re lie v e d I fe ll p«deep * his « \vn son to (leaHi for murder nnd. |
-
- w h o .'¿re
a ga in and w as a w a k e n ed by the re* j fiurfnK n rescue, had the culprit
—
weak,
lie f watch. 1 e x p ec te d him to apeak o f broil;'!it home nnd hanged before hit; i
w o ru -o n t
th e shock, but lie d id not. and I w en t own door. The tradition may be found ,
i’ ll run-down w ill tV.id new
alluded to In Thackeray's “ Irish .’»ketch
b e lo w and turned in w ith o u t m ention
life and new strength in the
in g the subject.
N o r d id any o::e o f ! R ok.” There are critics, however, |
use o f fir. Pierce’s r.tvorile
Prescription. It establishes
the ship’ s com p an y speak o f It the > wh'j sny tViut the law was In Its origin j
regu larity, dries w ea ken in g
next da y, but th ey w e r e a ll v e ry much | essentially American, and they date It |
drams.
Jit-ala inflam m ation
back to Charles Lynch, u Virginian !
fa tig u ed and doubtless slept t:x> Found
and ulceration, and cures
planter o f the seventeenth century.
ly to fe e l it.
fcuisle weakness. It makes
W h en w e g ot homo. I bunted ev ery - !
weak w om en »Iron ;; and
n ot He W eaken ed.
w h e r e fo r som e account o f a ship call- !
sick, women well.
“ M y flvnr.” said the poet sternly,
Sick people are invileil to
ed K ro n p rln z F ried rich , bu t could find
consult I >r. Pierce, by letter,
nothing. Home y e a r s la te r I shipped . “ I 'v e Jnst sold a love song, but” —
fret. All correspondence is
fo r a v o y a g e to B rem en and w h ile I “J !u t n-bat?”
“ Oh. nothing.
I w as Just abou t to
held as strictly private and
th ere ob tained le a v e to go to B erlin , 1
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
sny
that
1
w
ouldn’t
buy
bacon
or
w h ere I searched th e m arin e re c o rd ». !
g r-vn s or s e lf raisin g flour w ith the Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
I found th at in 17— o vessel nam ed
- I -uftkreil with ft mule wrakoew about eight
m oney, bu t—you kn ow b e s t."—A tla n ta veer,
-tried wverst doctor, hr« derived no bene
fo r th e cro w n prince o f Prussia, a ft e r
fit until I began using pr Fierce’, Favorite Pre-
C onstitution.
w a rd F red e rick th e G rea t, had sa iled
acrlption,” writ*, Mr,. John Green, of Danville,
Boyle Co.. Ky. "T M » medicine wca recom
fo r G reenlan d and had n e ver a ft e r ,
mended to me by other putienta. I have taken
H is f ila s s R e s .
w a rd been heard from .
six bottlea aud I feel like another person."
Unde
Cyins—Bay.
this
glass
eye
H a d I seen the ph antom of th e lost
The dealer who offers a substitute for
I want my money eFavorite Prescription,” is only seeking
sh ip? H a d she been w re c k e d In n c o l haln’t no good.
to make the little more profit paid on
lisio n ? I found no «»c o r d of any sh ip back.
Optician—No good?
the sale of lew meritorious medicines.
rei>ortfng such co llision . W h y w a s sho
U
’ncle
Cyrus—Ilaln't
wnth
a
tinker's
His profit is your kiss. Refuse all sub
r a ilin g w ith the w in d w h en th ere w a s
stitutes.
» fo g ? W hy did the vo ices o f her c re w darn. Can't aee a bit lietter with the
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
blame
thing
than
f
kin
without—
corn* to m s • • I f m in g led w ith the roar
used with " Favorite Prescription ’’ when
of n tempest? These th in g s I cannot Judge.
ever a laxative is required.
m $ Hour Bog
¿1
explain.
and your next tramp will be more ex
citing.
When yon see an unknown bird,
don’t fall to see what shaiie its bill Is.
Uills dlfier more than noses. Skutcb
bills. That’s the only way to see.
To arouse a bird’s curiosity kiss your
band. The dullest bird will crane Its
neck.
Move slowly. Quick movements ex
cite things.
If the uiompiltoes will permit It. sit
down somewhere find keep prefect ly
still for half an hour (to begin wltln;
then you may see a bird before he sees
you.
Think about what you sea,
Don’t feel discouraged after your
walk If you don’t aee much. The walk
was good for you.—American Boy.
FL Y IN G B U L L E T S .
One
W a y b y W h ic h T h e y M ay Be
S ee n A f t e r L a s v l x s t h e R ltte .
“I don’t believe tbe story that bullets
can be seen when tired from a gun,”
said the old soldier. "Yon know tn the
army there Js a theory that men have
seen bullets, but they never lived to
tell of It, because tbe bullets were go
ing straight for them and hit them In
the eye. The only men who have seen
the ordinary rifle bullets In transit are
dead.”
“No. they aren’t.” said the old hunter.
“ I have seen many bullets flying. One
way by which you can see them plain
ly Is by dipping them In glycerin be
fore firing.”
“Yes, you might trace them by the
smoke then caused by air friction,”
said the veteran, “but you can't see tbs
bullets.”
“Oh, yes, you can,” retorted the hunt
er. “I have wstched them often dur
ing target practice, and any one car
si c the large caliber bullets, though I
won’t sny as much for the tiny modern
missiles. The way to see a flying bul
let Is to get a little to one aide of tbe
shooter, about five feet away from him,
any. Then run an Imaginary line from
the muaale of his gun to tho target.
Let your eyes rest on a space of light
colored ground exactly on this line, nnd
when ho fires you will see something
dark, like a bee, flit past the Uglit col
ored space. That la the bullet. Of
course by the time the eye tells tbe
brain It sees the missile the bullet has
struck tlip target, but you have seen II
• II •!•*.• ••
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O N E H O R SE P O W E R .
H o w T h i s t 'a lt o f B le e h a m lc a l F o r e s
C a m e to It* A d o p t e d .
When uicn first begin to become fa
miliar with the methods of measuring
mechanical power, they often speculate
on whore the breed of horses Is to be
found that cun keep at work raising
oh.000 |M>unds one foot per minute, or
the equivalent, which Is moro familiar
lo some mechanics, of raising SIIO
pounds 100 feet per minute. Hlnce 3b -
000 pounds raised one foot per minute
Is called one horsepower It la natural
that people should think tbe engineers
who established that unit of measure
ment based It on what horses could
really do. But tbe horse that can do
this work docs not exist.
The horsepower unit was established
by James Watt about a century ago,
1 ml the figures were fixed In a curious
way. W a tt found that the average
horse of Ilia district could raise 22.000
pounds one foot per minute. At tbut
time Watt was employed In the manu
facture of engines, and customers were
ro hard to find that all kinds of arti
ficial in d u c em en t! were necessary to
Induce p o w e r users to buy steam en
gines. As a method of encouraging
them W a t t offere d to sell engine« reck
oning 33.1 NA> fcot i ton nils to a horsepow
er. And thus he was the means of giv
ing a false null to one mt the most Im
portant Measurements In the world.
W h a t C a n a d ia n s A r e D r t n k la a .
Tho drink hnhlts of Canadians are
gradually changing, resulting lo an In-
rream-d consumption of boor and a de
creased drinking of wtne and liquors.
During the post fiscal year Canadians
consumed 4.737 rr lions of tieer per
head as against 2.290 gallons In 18C0.
Since confederation the per capita con-
aumptlon of beer has therefore more
than doubled. This baa been accompa
nied by a considerable decrease I d th«
drinking of liquor.