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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
“ Blood T h ic k e r Than W ate r." P O U L T R Y — ------- — and Dairy Produce The funeral ship conveying home ward for Christian burial the bodies of the brave men who had given their o f all kludb w an tod. W rit# fo r our lives for their country was steaming CASH OFFER out of the port of Vera Cruz. Admiral Oradoek was going ashore P e a rs o n -P a g e Co. ™K!; ond in a steam launch from his flagship when his eye caught sight of the fun eral vessel. Instantly he commanded A G E N T S :—A n A u tom ob ile Fret* t o the A g e n t s< 1- his men, “ Half-mast your flag, the lin g th e Inrif.'.st am ou n t o f g oods for us. T H E American dead are passing.” V E G E T A B L E T O N G S . Send V f..r sam ple * .. It was merely an incident—not an fu ll p a rticu lars o f ou r con tes t. T he N ational M l'y. ' unusual one—yet with a touch of sen Comi>any, 1807 S ix th A v e „ Seattle. W ash. timent that Americans must appre ciate; just another of those gracious, manly acts of our British cousin which F o u g h t. sold and ex ch a n g ed : engines, boilers, serve to show the common sympathy •awmilla. etc. Send fo r S tock L ist and P rices. and kinship of the Anglo-Saxons. W .L .D O U G L A S SHOES ? A ROMANCE OF f T SECOND-HAND MACHINERY \ E A R E YO U C O N S T IP A T E D ? THE HIT ICR LABOXATOliY, BtBf.CLCY, (AL. DAISY FLY KILLER K SïTÎS& îS Hiel. Ne.»t.Ue.m. or iental. convenient. Lasts sii trantecl i fo ld b y dealers, o i ft*': t t y express pie- p.i.11er |l. BUMLKd. lS O S o J U lb A v o ., B rooklyn, N. \L Make Your Boy Happy Lrt him play in overalls with never a care in the world and you will make him a healthy, happy boy. Be sure to buy him Two-Horse Brand Overalls The kind that is made I for com fort and long wear. Reduced F R F 17 C O P Y R IG H T Still in Doubt. “ Why don't you marry, old chap?” “ Do you think a man could procure all the necessities of life on $1800 a year?” “ Of course, but not the luxuries.“ "Well, I haven’t decided yet whether a wife is a necessity or a luxury.” 1910 SYN O P S IS . C o w b o y s o f th e F ly in g H e a rt ra n ch a re h e a r t b r o k e n o v e r t h e lo s s o f t h e ir m u c h - p r iz e d p h o n o g r a p h b y t h e d e f e a t o f t h e ir c h a m p i o n In a f o o t - r a c e w it h t h e c o o k o f t h e C e n tip e d e ra n ch . A h o u s e p a r t y Is o n a t th e F ly in g H e a rt. .1. W a l l i n g f o r d S p e e d , c h e e r le a d e r a t Y a le , a n d C u lv e r C o v in g t o n , In te r -c o lle g la t o c h a m p io n r u n H e le n B l a k e , S p e e d 's U s e R o m a n E y e 13 ’ am f o r s c a lili n g se n n e r , a r e e x p e c t e d . s a t io n in e y e s unti in llu m m u tio u o f e y e s o r s w e e t h e a r t , s u g g e s t s t o J e a n C h a p i n , s i s e y e lid s . A d v . t e r o f th e o w n e r o f th e r a n c h , t h a t s h e I n d u c e C o v i n g t o n , h e r lo v e r , t o w in b a c k th e p h o n o g r a p h . H e le n d e c la r e s th a t if Cause. C o v i n g t o n w o n ’ t r u n , S p e e d w ill. The “ I met Bill yesterday and he called c o w b o y s a r e h i la r i o u s o v e r t h e p r o s p e c t . me a hard name. ’ S p e e d a n d h is v a l e t . L a r r y G la s s , t r a i n e r ¡it Y a l e , a r r i v e . H e l e n B l a k e a s k s S p e e d , “ Did you resent it?” w h o h a s p o s e d t o h e r a s a n a t h le t e , t o “ No.” r a c e a g a in s t th e C e n tip e d e m an. The “ Why not?” c o w b o y s j o i n in t h e a p p e a l t o W a l l y , a n d f e a r i n g t h a t H e l e n w ill fin d h im o u t , h e “ He said I was a brick.” con sen ts. He I n s is t , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e s h a ll b e e n t e r e d a s a n u n k n o w n , t lg u r in g W o r m s e v p e lle d p r o m p t ly fr o m th e h u m a n t h a t C o v i n g t o n w ill a r r i v e in t im e t o t a k e p la ce . F r e s n o , g le e c l u b s i n g e r f r o m system with Dr. Peerj’s Vermifuge “Dead S h is t a n fo r d u n iv e r sity a n d in lo v e w it h S h o t .” A d v . H e le n , t r i e s t o d i s c r e d i t S p e e d w it h t h e la d ie s a n d t h e c o w b o y s . S p e e d a n d G la s s j In tearing down a building in Alton, p u t in t h e t im e t h e y ¡ir e s u p p o s e d t o b e 111., recently a tightly closed glass jar t r a i n i n g p l a y i n g c a r d s in a s e c lu d e d s p o t . to was found containing a quart of dried T h e c o w b o y s t e ll G l a s s It r a is c e . u p W t o i ll h ie im , th e corn. Although the corn is known t:> s g e u e n m t h a a n t , S d p e e c e l a d r e w s in t h s e t h t r e a in e r w il l g o h a c k j be at least 75 years old. it seems well e a s t p a c k e d In Ice, I f S p e e d fa ll s . A tid e - ■ preserved and will be planted this g r a m c o m e s f r o m C o v i n g t o n s a y i n g h e is in j a i l a t O m a h a f o r t e n d a y s . G l a s s In | spring. .a p a n i c f o r c e s S p e e d t o b e g i n t r a i n i n g In ea rn est. T h e c o w b o y s fo r c e S peed to eat in ti\e t r a i n i n g q u a r t e r s a n d p r e p a r e h im A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY. a d ie t o f v e r y r a r e m e a t . M is s B l a k e The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig* h a k e s a c a k e f o r S p e e d a n d is o f f e n d e d ton, Pa., suffered from Drops” for :» w h e n L a r r y r e f u s e s t o a l l o w h im t o e a t C o v in g t o n a r r iv e s o n c r u t c h e s . He year. His limbs and feet wore swol it. s a y s h e b r o k e h is t o e in O m a h a . M rs. len and puffed. He had heart »latter H e a p , e n g a g e d t o C o v i n g t o n a n d in lo v e ing was dizzy W ith J a c k C h a p in , e x p o s e s S p e e d t o and exhausted a-, v H e e n l t e n , C o b v e i c n a g u t s o e n S f p r o e e m d h j o a i d n i n f a g il e t d h e t o p a p r t r y e . the least oxer S p e e d d< Ichss t o c r i p p l e h i m s e l f , b u t tion. Hands and S k i n n e r , t h e C e n t i p e d e r u n n e r , a p p e a r s h a p r o p o s it io n to th row th e ra ce. feet were cold w G it la s s a t t e m p t s t o e s c a p e a t n ig h t , b u t is and he had such c a p t u r e d . F r e s n o g i v e s G a l l a g h e r , t h e a dragging sensa C e n t i p e d e f o r e m a n . $500 t o b e t a g a i n s t h im . H e le n B l a k e h e a r s o f it tion across the a S n p d e e d b e t f s o r $500 on S peed. If They 95 Pounds! fa t. S h e s e n t fo r a free book p u b lis h e d by D r . I I. C. B r a d fo rd , 20 Last 22d St., c. N e w Y o r k . A m u lti t u d e o f o th e r s h a v e re d u c e d fr o m 2.'» to lOOlbs. w it h g re a t b e n e fit to h ea lth ,!) p o e a r a n c e a n d co n t e n t m e n t . A g e n u - 'n e rnq th od o f h o m e s e lf-t r e a t m e n t - 1 0 lo s s o f lim e, n o s ta rv in g o r e x h a u s t ing ex e rcise . R e p o rts o f as ton is h in g . ea sy , stea d y loss yf fa t a n d im p r o v e m e n t iu health, fig u re, e tc,, a fte r nil ilse h a s fa ile d . A r y m an o r r o m a n w h o is se e ’.: i n g a tru e, tafe a n d sa n e m e t h o d o f fa t •eduction s h o u ld sen d fo r ,he fr e e h p o k a b o v e m e n tioned ; it w ill co u ie in p la in w rapper, p o s tp a id , w ith c o l e ctio n o f p r o o fs a n d fr e e « s t in g trea tm en t. A Hindu child of seven may be a ! skilled workman. RESINOL W ILL HEAL BABY’S ITCHING SKIN Resinol ointment and resinol soap ire absolutely tree from anything of a harsh or injurious nature, and can ; therefore be used with peffect con- j fidenc© in the treatment of babies’ j skin troubles—eczema, teething rash, i c.hafings, etc.—where .you wouldn’t j dare use ordinary “skin-cures.” Resin- | ol stops itching instantly and speedily j heals even severe and stubborn erup tions. Doctors have, prescribed it for the past 19 years. Resinol soap and resinol ointment clears away pimples, blackheads and dandruff, and is an invaluable house hold remedy for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. Sold by every druggist. “This Keeps Blood Moving Drives Out Impurities True to Nature in Its Action and Welcome to the Stomach. L ittle Feller I’m T rain iti*-— Does He W in?” stoutly. “ I only asked him which side he’d rather run on, and now he calls for police protection.” “ Don’t try it again, that’s all!” the :ook warned, sullenly. “I reckon I'll take a hand In this!” Jallagher was in a fine rage, and would have fallen upon the offender had not Stover stepped In his path. “ I reckon you don’t !” he said easily. The two glared at each other, and were standing thus when Speed and his trainer moved gently off. They uade their way to the house in com parative silence. "I—I made a mis- .ake,” said Wally. “ You’ve been jobbed like you was a haby,” said Glass. “ There ain’t but pne thing to do now. Go into the house and change your clothes, and when you get ready to run, get ready .o run for your life—and mine.” Over on the race-course Gallagher was inquiring: FOUND OUT WHO HAD CORNS I s M otion T h rou gh ou t the U nivers«. I f tier© sr© ifrn» of blood Impnrttl*© b*- f!n using 8. 8. P. at once. You need if. This wonderful blood p o r te r is all action. It start» Into motlsn billions of roils jn the liver, lungs snd throughout the body Everything la kept on the move, fl is£»s your blond, gives your entlra blood circuit tion n fins thorough bath. It Just natur ally and H j a twinkling Irrigates every a t « « In your body. It rushes Into every galL cnoaes every bone, muscle, ligament, tendon, mucous snrface and every nerve to tkrill with freedom, with health, with new found aprlngtne«* And best of nil. 8. 8 8 though n power f u l searching, oiervhelming enemy lu cL» esse is as pure as the flew nn n peach blossom, as powerful as the hemic works of nature, as searching as the peremptory demand of the most exact science. Ask for and Insist upon getting 8. S. 3., the world's cure for all disorders of the b lo o d . For private, personal advice on stubborn chronic rheumatism write at one« to the Vwlft 8p**cICc r v . 222 Swift Building. A t lanta, (la. Their medical department la famous on all blood dta*a«**, and la equipped to make personal blood tests, ap proved by the highest medical authorities <é«t n tetti« of s. r . s. today. e i n o t i I 11 l i s tr ix . fi? <3 JZô'gzs.r’ loins that it wan difficult to move C H A P T E R X V II.— Continued. Pair 1 1 X L ' L ‘ Rip After using 5 “ I haven’t got you. My name is boxes of Doddr, I Kidney Pills the swelling disappear- Skinner.” “ Nix on that monaker,” Glass j ed and he felt himself again. He says | he has been benefited and blessed by smiled, indulgently. “I had a man in the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev that Sheffield Handicap six years M a d e Dy eral months later he wrote: I have ago.” LEVI STRAUSS* CO.,Sa»Franche. not changed my faith in your remedy “ You’re in bad,” asserted the cook since the above statement was author steadily, “but assuming that my name ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes is Long—” lop about this wonderful remedy. One of Many. “ I didn’t say your ñame was ‘Long.’ Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c per box at Briggs—Rogers claims to be an your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., I called you ‘Whiz.’ Glass chuckled agnostic, doesn’t he? Griggs—Only as to religion; as to Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household at the point as he scored it. “ Now everything else he knows it all.— Hints, also music of National Anthem I come in; be good.” (English and German words) and re Boston Transcript. Skinner darted a look toward Gal cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. lagher and the Centipede men gath Adv. China proper has les3 than 0.4 miles ered about the shrilling phonograph, of open railway to every 100 square stopped and tied his shoes, and b D m of territory* and, estimating 11. • • Especially the Chorus Brand. population at 327,000,000, there is 0.18 Flat—It certainly is true that a breathed softly: “ Spiel!” miles of line to every 19,000 inhabit little gall spoils much honey. “ This little feller I’m trainin’—does ants. Slat (after a night out)—It’s truer still that a little gal spoils much he win?” His Method. “ Without an upward glance, Skin money.—J udge. “ Truth Is stranger than fiction.” ner inquired: “ That la why I give my wife fiction. In Regular Order. “ Did the man you trained for the She’ll barely believe that.”—Kansas Lionel—“ This looks to me like some Sheffield Handicap win?” City Journal. wedding. I didn’t know Jack had ar “ Never mind that. Does this frame- ranged for three attendants.” Test wells will be driven by the Aubrey—“ Oh, yes. Goodman, Bet- up go through?” It happened that Speed, drawn irresistibly, had come government in several sections of the terman and Best man.” forward to hang upon every word, Philippines to determine whether pe troleum exists In profitable quantities. and now chose this moment to inter Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not rupt. Toronto, Canada, has a housewives’ stain the hands. “ It’s all right, Mr. Skinner—” But league. An iron monument in the form of a Skinner leaped to his feet. “Don’t try anything like that!” he stepped pyramid, surmounted by a globe, 90 feet high, has been erected srled in a terrible voice that brought i at Leipzig to symbolize the German 3abby Gallagher striding toward S ee th ese tw o e n g ra v ! iron and steel industry. them. in g s fr o m a ctu a l p h o to s “ What's goin’ on here? Are they s h o w in g M rs. C a rrie Warships of all nations will be per tryin’ to fix you, Skinner?” H a u p t b e fo r e a n d a fter mitted to pass through the Panama “Not a bit like it,” Glass protested g e t t in g rid o f 95 lb s. o f canal, but can not linger more than 24 u n h e a lth y , su p erflu ou s ! hours at either end in time of war. A N-w B SUITED BY THE PLAY BY Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills have proved their worth fur 7f> years, 'lest them yourself now. Send for sample to U7XJ Pearl St., New York. Ad?. M O D J C I N U VACCINtS • I LN J HS UNDI D U. S. 60V. U C t S S i X Presbyterians Advise Half Holiday Saturday and Monday. " m BEAOTÆG 5 MUL ARMSTRONG T H E J . E. M A IM IN CO .. El 1st S t.. P ortland, O r. 1 is n o m o r e n e c e s s a r y th a n S m a l l p o x Army experience has drmonstrat-d the almost miraculous efL - Cacy, and harmlessnrss, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you und JTour family. It is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for ‘ ‘ Have you had Typhoid?” telling of T y p h o id Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. Wally, and Glass suddenly smote M j palms together, crying, blankly: “ I forgot the rug!” “We don’t want no arg ment after wards. Does the Centipede accept Its fate?” Still Bill glured at the faces ringed about him. “ We do if Skinner says so.” "Twice around the corral,” agreed Skinner. “ But no accidents, under stand? If he falls, I keep going.” WJ ind $4.50 | /J JKftf Instantly there ensued a scramble I t In tha world. \ T © ¿J ' / for grandstand seats; the cowboys f; $ 1 , 0 0 6 , 7 7 9 V IN C R E A S E swarmed like insects upon the stout u . In toe *aie* o l 17. Report Submitted to (ientrai As- F l Dougin« ah-«» la 1913 over 1913. fence of the corral. *2 ThU Is the reason we give you ■'.* ne mb!y Financial Effect On "Then you'll start and finish here. Q name valuos for $.1 <>o, l ■ ■>•>. J-l 00 I .and S4.50 noiwlthaundlnx the PostofRce Arouses . Once y'all pass we’ll stretch a string to -JjSlx enormous increase m the of . 0 ^ 1 leather. Our stand» da have yonder post, and the first man to bust F \ not been lowered and the price I to you remains the «atti». it w’ins. Who's got a string?” Aak yAurMea;- r - vi ,w you a the kind of W. L. 1 Join tae .hoee be “ Mr. Gallagher, won't you use my Chicago— Granting o f the Saturday IV I h selling for $.5 00. S -O. IVOOand sash?” Helen quickly unfastened the half holiday as a means o f a stricter UlJT $4.50. You will thei. be convin- M that for style, <>r:-r>.rt. and a -r*. • long blue bow of ribbon from her cot observance o f the Sabbath was urged ©kX they are nb-tolr.-;. / 5 f l V other makes sold a: tv, f.er pri re ton gown, and Gallagher thanked her, in the report o f the committee on Sab- The only dlfierce r < h.i pi t * T A K E NO S U B S T IT U T E . adding: ! hath observance made to the general Hone Rename without W L, Doa*ia»' name “ Moreover, the winner gets it!” ■ tamped on the bottom. Ii W. i D->u* »» assembly of the Presbyterian church •hue« ere m l fur tale m your vi inlrjr. order For the first time, then, Skinner ad | in the United States Sunday. I direct flrem :4. tory. $h..ra t. r rrery inein' er k oi the family at all prlcu», pot «a" dressed Miss Blake. Other recommendations made by the W rite for lliu*’ l uted »•ai»k- «h > r * I 10 order by n • W. L UOlWLAS, “ Hadn’t you better make that the I committee w e re : Sag 3 1 0 S p u n Street, F 4 tea, A*a . loser, iniss? The winner gets the “ That the general assembly reiter coin,” and the assent carne in a flash ates its strong and emphatic disap- ing smile from the sky-blue yes. Such Self-Consciousness. ' proval o f all secular uses o f the Sab- An egotistical man who believes “Then the loser gets the ribbon!’* i bath day, all games and sport, in civic Gallagher announced loudly, and made | life, and also in the army and navy, all himself the center, the object and the one end fast to the corral. “Which I I unnecessary traveling and all excur cause of everything that, exists and everything that takes place, said to call han’some treatment for Mr. Speed, sions. his friend one day: an' only wish we might retain it at “ That we most repsectfully call at “ It is only to me that such misfor the Centipede as a remembrance. Are tention o f all public officials to the tunes happen.” the runners ready?” potent influence o f their position on all “ What,” asked the friend, “ is the Those near the starting point gave moral questions, and the necessity of | matter?” “ Don’t you see that*it-is raining?" room. Skinner stepped quickly out 1 greater care on their part, proportion- from his blanket, and stamped his I ed to the exalted nature o f the offices he answered.—New York Globe. spikes into the soil; he raised and low I which they occupy, that they may ered himself on his toes to try his strengthen rather than weaken by muscles. Speed drew’ his bath-robe their influence public and private ob from his shoulders and thrust it to servance o f the Lord’ s day. “ That all families be urged not to ward his trainer, who shook his head. "Give it to Covington, Bo; I won’t buy anything on the Sabbath, to plan j for their servants on the Sabbath and be here when you come back.’ “Get on your marks!” The starter to help them fulfill their religious du- ! ties and pay laborers so they may have gave his order. Speed set his spikes Into the dirt, Saturday afternoon to make provision itinerant M erchant’s Method of Doing Business Somewhat Rough, But He Got the Money. “ My stars!” exclaimed a man, push ng someone who stood near him. 'you have trod on my corn!” The fellow snatched out a box »intment and replied: “I can relieve you. sir, In a few r t- ites. Only a quarter. Endorsed uy .be medical fraternity everywhere. B Y S i n it t i H ARPFR O' B R O T H E R S “ Who’s goln’ to Bend these y’ere athaletes away?” “ I am !” announced Willie without hesitation. “ Bein’ perhaps the handi est man present with a weepon, I’m goin’ to start this journey.” He looked his foes squarely in the eyes. “ Has anybody got objections to me?” The silence was flattering, and more loudly now, so that Skinner might hear, he added: “ If your man tries to beat the gun. I’ll have him wingin’ his way to lands celestial before he makes his second Jump.” Gallagher acknowledged the fair ness of this proposition. “ This race is goin’ to be squar’,” said he. “ We’re ready when y’all are.” J. Wallingford Speed stepped out of his clothes and into his silken run ning-suit. He was numb and cold. His hands performed their duties to be sure, but his brain was idle. All he knew was that he had been be trayed and all was lost. He heard Glass banting instructions into his ear, but they made no impression upon him. In a dull trance he followed liis trainer back to the track, his eyes staring, his bones like water. Not un til ho heard the welcoming shout of the Flying Heart henchmen did he realize that the worst was yet to come. He heard Larry still coaching earnestly: “ If you can’t bite him, trip him up,” and some one said: “Are we ready?” Glass held out his hand. “Good by, Mr. Speed.” Chapin came forward and spoke with artificial heartiness, “Good-luck, Wally; beat him at the start.” and Covington followed. “ Remember,” he cautioned, sadly, “ what I told you about the start—it’s your only chance.” “ Why don’t you fellows think about the finish of this race?” faltered the runner. Then, in a voice broken with excite- ment, Helen Blake spoke, holding out her hand for a good-by clasp. “ Dear Mr. Speed,” she said, “ will you try to remember this?—remember to run before he does, and don’t let him catch up to you. If you do that, I just know you'll win.” This magnificent display of confi dence nerved the athlete, and he smiled at her. He wished to speak, but dared not trust himself. Gallagher was calling; so he vent to the starting-point, whence he sur veyed the course. There it lay, no more than a lane leading down be tween ranks of brown-faced men whose eyes were turned upon him. On the to‘p rail of the corral perched Willie, revolver in hand. The babble of voices ceased, the strident laughter stilled, Speed heard the nervous rus tle of feminine skirts. Skinner was standing like a statue, his toe to the mark, his eyes averted. “ You’ll start here and run a hun dred yards out yonder to the tape,” Gallagher announced. “ I refuse!” said Speed firmly. For one breathless instant there was a hush of amazement, then a cry of rage. Still Bill Stover hurled the nearest man out of his patch, and strode forward, his lean face ablaze. He wheeled and flung up his hand as if to check some hidden movement of Willie's. "No voylence yet, Will! What d'you mean, Mr. Speed?” Speed uttered what he knew was his final joke on earth. “ I mean that I refuse to run straightaway. I’m an all around athlete, and I must run all around something.” Amid shouts of confusion, those who had taken position along the course came crowding back to the starting- point. Willie wrapped his legs about the top rail of the fence and drew a second revolver, while the two fore men bellowed indistinguishable threats at each other. Chapin lost no time in withdrawing his guests out of the turmoil, but Helen kept her place, her face chalky but her e yes very bright. “ What are you tryin' to hand us?” roared Gallagher. Still Bill was quick to take a cue. “ Don’t get hectic!” said he. “There's nothin’ in the articles about runnin’ straight. Let 'em run around the cor ral.” But at this suggestion every voice seemed to break simultaneously. “ Humpy Joe ran straightaway,” de clared Gallagher. “Yes, an’ he kept at It,” piped Wil lie. “ I favor the idea of them runners cornin’ back where they start from.” “ Listen, all of you,” Speed an nounced. “ I am going to run around and around and around this corral. If Mr. Skinner chooses to accompany me, he may trail along; otherwise I shall run alone.” “ Never heerd of such a thing!” Gallagher was dancing in his excite ment, but Skinner calmed him by an nouncing, curtly: “ I’ll beat him any way he wants to run.” “ You couldn’t beat a rug.' retorted There’s no use in suffering. One box? Thank you,” be added, as he put the money in his pocket. “It was an accident you found him,” someone remarked to the salve dealer. “Oh, no, it wasn’t. If you ask a man If he's got corns he don’t want to talk to you; but when you find out that he’s got ’em, the chances of sell ing him the medicine are good. I ad vertise my medicine by going Into crowds and slyly feeling for corns. Tonder stands a fat fellow. When the crowd gets thicker I'll go over and 4 — --------------------> AFTER HUNGER IS SATISFIED i for the Sabbath. “ That the general assembly reiter- j ates its emphatic condemnation o f the | Sunday newspaper, and urges the members of the Presbyterian church ! to refuse to subscribe for it or read it or advertise in it. “ That faculties o f colleges and sem- | inaries, if the way be clear, be re- I quested to omit recitations on Monday mornings, so as to leave the Sabbath ! free from the necessity o f some o f the i students to prepare their lessons on that day.** Several commissioners objected to a paragraph in the report saying that the closing o f the postoffice had result ed in a financial saving to the govern ment, on the ground that the churches had urged the reform for moral and i not financial reasons. Final action on^ the report was de- l ferred. Then what? Is there a feeling o f heaviness, o f Bloating, Heart burn, Nausea. Something re mains undigested, ferments and disturbs the entire system. Such cases can be materially benefited j by use of HOSTETTER ’S Stomach Bitters You should keep a bottle handy ior‘ emergency. Two Convicts Shot in The oldest living school teacher in Bold Dash tor Liberty New York state is said to be Nathap “ I ’m Goin’ to Shoot T im e !’» Tw ice This B oise,’!Idaho— Two prisoners were ! shot by guards o f the Idaho state peni tentiary Monday, when they attempted | to escape from the institution. One died several hours after the shooting, j The other is expected to recover. U. G. Bearup, serving a life sen- I tence for murder, was shot in the spine | and died from his wounds. The wounded man is C. A. Allers, j serving an indeterminate sentence for I forgery, shot in the arm, which may j have to be amputated. Lyman Jones, i serving from 10 to 40 years for second | degree murder, was reported shot in j the left leg, but it was found he had simply dropped^to the ground when the shootingbegan. brought his weight forward upon his hands. He whispered something to Skinner. That gentleman straighten ed up, whereupon Willie cried for a second time: “On your marks!” and again Skin ner crouched. “Get set!** The crowd filled its lungs and wait ed. Helen Blake burled her nails in her rosy cold palms. Chapin and his friends were swayed by their heart beats, while even Fresno was bal anced upon his toes, his plump face eager. The click of Willie’s gun sound ed sharp as he cocked it. Into the ear close by his cheek Speed again whispered an agonized— Pat Calhoun Accused of “ Don’t forget to fall down!” Taking Whole Million This time the cook of the Centipede leaped backward with an angry snarl, San Francisco— Patrick Calhoun, ex- while the crowd took breath. president o f the United Railroads of “Make him quit talking to me!” ! San Francisco, was accused by the cried Skinner. j Railroad commission Monday o f “ loot Gallagher uttered an imprecation in g” that corporation o f $1,096,000 and strode forward, only to have his ! and being forced to give for that way once more barred by Still Bill amount a promissory note for an equal Stover. “ He can talk if he wants to." | sum, made payable one day after date, “ There is nothing,” Speed pointed i which his successor, Jeuse W. Lilien- out with dignity, “ in the articles to thal, credited on the com pany’ s books forbid talking. If I wished to, I could | with a value o f $1. sing. Yes, or whistle, if I felt like Calhour’ s act ion'w as indorsed by the it.’ d ire cto rs and stockholders o f the “On your marks!” came the rasping I United Railroads in a resolution, but voice of Willie as Wally murmured to i the commission declared that the Skinner: ! “ whole transaction is a fraud, not only “ Remember, I trust you." I upon the public but also upon the bond Skinner ground his teeth; the tendons i and note holders.” in his calves stood out rigidly. Commissioners Edwin Edgerton, ■ < M M l! ” Once more the silence cf death wrapped the beholders, and Willie raised his arm. Speed cast one lingering farewell glance to the skies, and said, devout ly: “ What a beautiful, beautiful day!” Now the starter was shaking in an ague of fury. "Listen, you!” he chattered, shrilly. “ I’m goin’ to shoot twice this time— once in the air, and the next time ut the nearest foot-runner. Now, get set!” and the speaker pulled the trig ger, whereupon Speed leaped as if the bullet had been aimed at him. (T O BE C O N T I N U E D .) Gen. Booth’s Story of His Career. General Booth thus epitomized his career: “When I started my work I gave up the friendship of the people of the better class. I gave up the hope of wealth and I abandoned am bition. Now I have found all that I gave up. Had I wished it I could be wealthy My publications have brought me thousands of pounds, but every cent of it has gone back as it came, for the betterment of the conditions of humanity, for making people happy. Similarly, I have tho best friends In all classes, and, so far as ambition is concerned, if I am not the best known man in the world, I am prayed for the most.” tap his hoof. Oh. yes, It may be pain ful, but, my dear sir, the business of this country must be carried on re gardless of sentiment.” Then He W as Elated— Perhaps. Hub—Why are you so elated? Wife—I picked up a horseshoe to day. Hub—Huh! Old superstitious non sense! Wife—Don’t jump at conclusions, dear —It was a diamond horseshoe and 1 picked It up at a bargain. who wrote the decision embodying the critism I o f Calhoun and his associates, recommended “ Immediate and serious consideration” by the commission looking toward “ the readjustment o f the affairs o f this corporation,” but it was given out that the possibility o f criminal action because of Calhoun’s high finance had been considered by the commission and no decision reach ed so far. Haekett Flans Rig Film. Paris James K. Haekett, the actor, who recently inherited $1,500,000 on the death o f his niece in New York, arrived here from. Carlsbad Monday. Haekett said he would start work im mediately on “ Monsieur Beaucaire,” | which is to be given on films. His wife, Beatrice Mary Beckley, Roland Buxton, Arthur Hoops, Charles H. Hart, Hugh Ford and Edwin B. Por ter, will take part. It will need at j least 1000 perform er* and will require I three months to get it in shape for films. It will cost about $100,000. /. W. W. Try to Call Strike. Portland, Or. An I ndustrial W ork ers o f the World circ ular was passed around among the em ployes o f four of the large lumber com panies o f Port land Sunday, inciting the men to hold themselves in readm e*s for «¿strike on account o f an alleged clit in their wages. The mills for | which the In dustrial Workers would make trouble are those o f the Portli nd, the Mult nomah, the North Pacif. c and the East ern & Western lum ber companies. Offices o f the lumber com panies do not take the matter seriousl y. **Jay Walker99 hr Arrested. St. Joseph, Mo. S t . Joseph inaug urated a campaign again st “ Jay Walk ers” Monday and the first "man arrest ed was Edward Walls, o f New York. Walls insisted on makini f a crossing diagonally instead o f “ ¡squaring it.” He said he thought the pi diceman who I arrested him was joking. Perry Beers. He is now 91; he retired from his profession 10 years ago after having taught for 65 years. When ho began teaching he was perhaps the youngest teacher in the state, for he received his first appointment as teacher at tho age of 14. Our Naval Commanders. The recent activities of the navy have inspired Congressman Kahn to show the house that the men who fought our great naval engagements of the past- were much younger than those who direct our great floating fortresses today.—Hartford Times. Free to Our Krader* W r it e M u rin e E y e Item eU y C o ., C h loap -o, f o r 4 8 -p a ge illu a t r a t e d E y e B o o k F r e e . W r it e a l l a b o u t Y o u r E y e T r o u b le a m i th e y w ill a U v is e a . t o t h e P r o p e r A p p l ic a t io n o f t h e M u r in e E y e R e m e d ie s in Y o u r S p e c ia l C a s e . Y o u r D r u g g is t w il l t e ll y o u t h a t M u r in e R e lie v e s S o re E y e s , S t r e n g t h e n s W e a k E y e s. D o e s n ’ t S tu a rt, S o o t h e s E y e P a in , a n d K ells f ..r 6Uc. T r y I t in Y o u r E y e s a n d in lJ a b y ’ a E y e s i j t S c a ly E y e lid s a n d G r a n u la t io n . He Wanted to Know. “ Ma, wliat's .that big round thing on wheels?” “ The water wagon, my dear." “ Is that the one -Uncle Tom said pa fell off of?”—Boston Transcript. Rubber heels are popular in Switz erland. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— “ I feel it my fluty to tell the public the condition o f my health before usim? your medicine. 1 had fa llin g , inllamma- tion and congestion, f e m a l e weakness, pains in both sides, backache* and bear ing down pain*, waa short o f memory, nervous, impatient, passed s 1 e e p 1 e • a n i g h t s , a n d had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear ar. J dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my b o d y . I had a place In my right aids that was | so sore that I could hardly bear the w eigh tof my clothes. I tried m e ’ -¡ms and doctors, hut they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. I’inkharn’s Vegetable Compound and Blood I’urifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now-1 can work all-day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, havo no hot flashes o r weak, nervous spell*. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I.am almost entirely free o f the had symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home.” — Mrs. J osie H am , R. F. 1>. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. I f yon w a n t sp ecia l ad t ie r w rite L y d ia E . P in k h am M ed icin e Co., ¡con lid eu tia l) L jxu t, M ass. P. I*, t f ‘ N w ritin g to [ \ V H E tion tH » p » p r N a 22, ’ I4> adv«rtÍB 0 r*. pleat# a t n - _ _ _ _ _ _ _