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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
OKST NORTH pillili Makei a lew little l e e o n i . CAPTURE SOLDIERS- s u p p l i e s .! I Runners Sent by Renegade. , or Help Ut** L0ot Wa9on, While Troop, Go to Drive Out White*. on Short Ration*. L Cody' W y o - Nov. 5.—Colonel Wit. ian) Cody (“ Buffalo Bill") accom > 0 ,frr,ld? , Wy° ' Nov- 2- A of panied by Colonel Breck and several 100 Ute Indian*, it l8 reported, cap- members of the party which returned iy V a ago w C m »W V etUi hunt Ded * “ W8g0D loaded * ‘ th flour and a few d days from a h big T bear Bier Hnrn bear hunt supPlle8 bound from Aivarta Arvada to the fn Horn Mountalns, left here for Sheridan, Wyo., Intending to hold Tenth and Sixth Cavalry. The driver was held at a rifle’s muzzle while the . t r r rtc e o r ttV,he u,es bef° r« redskins sacked the load and carried it away allowing the driver to proceed t i n g " 86 ° f the SUth Cava?ry° until with the empty wagon. L|tl REACH THE FOLE in e BP ¿ ■-—, ^ * a $<M I U Good Roads lu the South. Notwithstanding the "agreem ent , *n au address by John Craft of Mo- jnl* Further Advance — Re- which was reached at the conference Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. details of the raidlna of a b l* 11 was stated that the cost to the r'snort of Food, Being theiV6*11 8oldlers and the Utes . k farmera ‘ he South is 50 cents per there are fears of a general uprising supply train t a Tforced to Eat Doga. t and Sixth ^ T CamP8 ° f eight b8‘e ° miles. f CO“ OU for au « W Haul of who U ° fthen? Indlans- “ Buffalo Bill* he he Te tenth Cavalry from famlllar wlth Indian charact- A.rvada characterizes it as a very I If there were good roads the cost o f thC8'rihaS|been kept cl08ely advised r 0F FARTHEST n o r t h . o f the developments in the recent clever piece of work, evidently plan- would be reduced to 10 cents a bale. Ea- trouble* and he believes the matter r Robert E. will not be entirely settled by the Ute tHb^mAc0f orH?n0l,|ern ? dS ° f tb® ' tUuatln* “ cr°P at a million bales this .. .87 deg. 6 min. arrangement which puts an end to the Forges, no Indians were m s?ght unUl : “ “ “ ■¿ruzzl ’ ........86 deg. 34 min. wanderings and depredations of the a bunt h of about 100 mounted red-1 V , ieD 1836.86 deg. 14 min. Utes under Appah aad Black Whisker. sking suddenly dashed out of a defile I 11 008(8 muler Present road conditions IPeary’. 1902.84 deg. 17 min. At the instigation of the Utes run- in the hills and quickly surrounded I 25 cents *• haul a ton of fertilizer a L v 1882.. .83 deg. 24 min. ners have been going to all the tribes him. They made little noise outside | ®alle. With good roads the cost would ',1876..........83 deg. 20 min. of the Sioux, Northern Cheyennes and of a few sharp yells in the nature of i be 8 cents a ton. 1827........82 deg. 45 min. Crows, with a view of inducing them commands, and, while several Indians “ I have studied for some years the L 1870.......... 82 deg. 11 min. to Join In driving the whites out of kept Forgen under their rifles, the bal 1871... .82 deg. 5 min. the land, and Colonel Cody believes ance looted his wagon train of 3,000 problem of working convicts on our KSfman. 1889.82 deg. 0 min. that steps should be taken at once to pounds of flour, the sacks of which public roads,” said Mr. Craft, “ and they counteract efforts of these messengers were strapped to the cayuses of the have proved to be the most economical Ilnrk, Nov. 3.— The United to stir up revolt. On his arrival at Utes, who then disappeared into the road builders to be had. The convict Vi» holdB the record o f "far- Sheridan, Colonel Cody will confer hills. has long pas?»d the experimental stage 87 degrees 6 minutes, with the military authorities as to As the result of the raiding of the for r‘'*«fl-"'«king. ill! accomplished by Com- the exact methods of procedure. supply train, the troops are in need, “Judge Eave oi Georgia, who has had and operations looking to a chase of iert E. Peary, o f the United twenty years’ experience In working the Utes are practically at a stand a(y. The Intrepid Arctic ex- GREAT FAMINE IN CHINA. still until supplies can be had. More convicts as road builders, says: "They C|ed to reach the north pole, Rconfldently hoped to do with Ten Million on Verge of Starvation— supply trains will be sent out from are the best and cheapest road builders. Arvada at once. Troops from Keogh While working couvlcts, uot a single dll» constructed vessel, the Crop8 an Utter Failure. with supplies are now at Ashland, on overt act was committed, or a single Lbiit he penetrated nearer to Shanghai, Nov. 5.—Advices received the way to the camp of the Tenth child, woman or man molested, or one [ than the Duke o f / bruzzl’s which had held the Arc- here indicate that famine conditions near Moorhead. dollar’s worth of property depredated The Utes have completely outwitted on.’ of the most desperate nature prevail UlC degrees 34 minutes, [ommander Peary did and in the Northern part of the great the military, and are now reported “ Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, jences during the past year Province of Kiang-Su, with but one ex back in Wyoming, on Little Powder iorth are rather briefly but ception the most fertile and valuable river, retracing the route by which has the finest macadamized roads, and rlrldly summarized In a o f many provinces of the empire. Ten they entered Montana. They evident It Is being done with convict labor. It »lion received by Herbert L. millions of the total population of 21,- ly know of the arrival of troops at costs au average of 25 cents a day to secretary o f the Peary 000,000 In the province are reduced Ashland, and have either given up guard, feed and care for cjmviet labor the attempt to reach the Cheyennes when It Is managed on business prin Club. This communication to stern want. Crops are an utter failure and or are waiting for that band to meet ciples. them In some other part of the coun scenes of suffering that rival anything lessage From Peary, “ As for the convict himself, statistics in the empire’s history are reported try. The Utes on Bear Creek have lit, Labrador, via Twillingate, from every point in the region. Food not moved, according to a telephone show that 90 per cent of those who are |5or, 2.—Herbert L. Bridge- riots, which have been marked with message received yesterday afternoon worked In the open air, properly fed *velt wintered north coast much bloodshed, are reported daily, and guarded, return to their families somewhat north Alert and so far the officials have taken no and cease to 1« charge or a menace to (urters. Went north with steps to relieve lstress. In fact, to DEBT DECREASED $2,074,829. the State, while of those who are kept February, via Heckla and Co prevent the rioting spreading to the [Belayed by open water be cities all of the local governors have Treasury Has Comfortable Cash Bal In prison or are worked In mines, saw mills or similar places, 85 per cent be ll and 85 degrees. Beyond 85 been ordered to keep the people in ance of $373,300,810. come hardened criminals. their homes at all hazards, and fur Washington, Nov. 2.—The monthly “ Nor do I think it right to put the |tarapted Ice, destroyed cache, ther rioting has resulted from this tnmunlcation with supporting step. statement of the public debt show; honest wage earners In competition drifted due east. Reached All of the local diplomatic represen that at the close of business October with convict labor, or the manufactur 6 minutes north latituda tatives have received advices from 31, 1906, the total debt, less cash ii ing Industry in competition with the 1drifting steadily eastward, foreigners In the famine.strlcken re one that hires cheap convict labor. [ate eight dogs. Drifted gion urging them to use all their in the treasury, amounted to $952,171. “ Indiana has more than 17,000 miles 364, which Is a decrease for the montt [delayed by open water, fluence to have the Imperial govern of $2,074,829. The debt is recapitu of good gravel roads. 1 remember when pd north coast Grantland In ment take steps to aid sufferers. A Indiana was considered one of the illit condition. Killed musk Presbyterian missionary who has just lated as follows: Interest-bearing debt $925,159,270. erate States in the Union. To-day she (returned along Greenland returned from the region declares that Debt on which interest has ceased kip Two supporting parties thousands of persons have already Is prosperous, and her people are no [north coast Greenland. One starved to death, and that unless im since maturity, $1,123.205. Debt bearing no interest, $309,189, longer Ignorant, but the State-Is dotted me in starving condition, mediate aid is forthcoming the death with the finest schools and colleges. 719. [reek recuperation on Roose- list will be appalling. “ Massachusetts spends more money Total, $1,325,472,174. |fd west, completing north The cash in the treasury Is class! than any other State on her publlfc CINCH ON YELLOWSTONE. (ntland and reached other fled as follows: roads. New York has Just voted to Is (100th meridian, Gold reserve, $150,000,000; trus’ pard voyage incessant battle Major Pitcher Recommends That Com funds, $1,103,897,869 to offset certifi sue $50,000,000 for her roads to he spent [storms and head winds. petition Be Established. cates and treasury notes general fund In the next ten years. New Jersey has I magnificent Ice fighter and Washington, Nov .5.—According fo $174,029,968; in National bank deposi flue roads, which have been of great |No deaths or illness expedi- the annual report of Major John tories, $145,975,346; in treasury ol benefit, and are the best Investment the Pitcher, Acting Superintendent of the Philippine Islands, $4,730,063; total State has. Missouri Is agitating a bond PEA RY ." Yellowstone National Park, the mo $1,581,633,247, against which there an Issue of $25,000,000 for her public nopoly enjoyed by the Yellowstone demand liabilities outstanding amount roads. The Province o f Ontario, Can Lake Boat Company for the transpor ing to $1,208,332,437, which leaves a ada, has 60,000 miles of good roads, tR UNION PACIFIC. tation of tourists from Upper Geyser cash balance of $373,300,810. and from that phenomenal Improvement Basin to the Thumb Is becoming a ser [Orders Vigorous Action By ious problem. Major Pitcher has rec have been the results o f prosperity to Its farmers."—New York Sun. land Officials to Prison. DALNY OPEN TO THE WORLD. ommended that competition be estab (ton, Nov. 3.— W holesale lished In some way, or that the stage E verybody H r««! Free Port In Manchuria Can Buy ■osecutions are to be begun lines be permitted to operate their When the smiles of spring appear, own boats, in order to give their pat Many American Product*. Nrtmcnt of Justice against Drag the roads; ps of the Union Pacific Coal rons the choice of boat or land trans Washington, Nor. 2.—Dalny was When the rummer time is here. portation to the Thumb. lad others, who are alleged Drag the roads; The Yellowstone Lake Boat Com- opened to the trade of the world on rd up In the fraudulent September 1 without any ceremony When the corn is in the ear; pany charges $3 a head for the trip, i of vast areas o f coal land In the winter cold and drear; which is 18 miles’ distance. Its fran whatever, according to a report made Wyoming. to the State Department by John Ed Every season in the year; chise expires July 21 next. Major Pit Roosevelt has interested ward Jones, the American Consul. Drag the roads 1 ►rsonally in the land fraud cher emphasizes his recommendation Mr. Jones says that many Japanese (after a careful examination of last year, that the garrison at Fort cargoes have arrived. At present no When you’ ve nothing else to do, Port of the Interstate Com- Yellowstone be Increased to a four business houses are available, but Mr. Drag the roads; Bmlssion, which was made troop or squadron post. Jones says a number of Japanese If but for an hour or two. IN®. he has turned over the firms have obtained permission to re Drag the roads. STEEL INDUSTRY EXPANDS. Tjhe Department o f Justice pair buildings which were damaged in It will keep them good as new. Washington, Nor. 5.—A bulletin Is the late war and merchants of other hetions to act, and act vlg- With a purpose firm and true. Ttast all who were shown to sued by the Department of Commerce nations can obtain the same right. Fall in line! It’s up to you; Haste Is necessary, however, the Con 1 concerned in the fraudu- and Labor says that exports of ir Drag the roads 1 I and fraudulent acquisition and steel manufacture show an sul says. nhe coal com pany and by crease of about 25 per cent in the As the Manchurians regard whee Would you do the proper thing? nine months ended with September as their staple crop. Mr. Jones says “ company. Drag the roads. it is likely that the Sungari Valley will parchand. attorney for the and imports o f a similar Set the system on the wing; and ex-Judge Elmer E. show also an Increase of IW ticany be entirely devoted to wheat ne Drag the roads. I Omaha, are arranging the 25 per cent In the same period as year, and in consequence, there will Give the drag a lively swing; a demand for farming machinery. ' presentation to the Fed- compared with the same months of Toss the laurel wreath to King I Cotton goods are also in demand. Juries in at least two the preceding year. Hats off! Everybody sing : The growth in operations °* Some American cotton fabrics already llctments will be sought for Drag the roads! fbnrdlnation o f perjury and and steel, the bulletin says was'arger have been received, but Japan Is work Tthe land acts under which in the nine months ended with S p ; ing hard for the trade. The Chinese — M. Albertus Coverdell. ™d, valued at many mll- ember. 1906, than In any corrttpond want dyed cloths ready to make up. T h e H oad P roblem . "ars. Is alleged to have been ing period of our export trade. in e and are especially fond of light and Good roads economize time and force the government by the „„In in these months over the cor dark blue colors. Food is scarce and npany for the use o f the responding period of the preceding high-priced and it is almost impossible In travel and transportation o f pro ducts. year°was over <24.000,000. to get labor. fay. which It owns. Money expended In building good Radical Law* for France. road* »houldfcot be considered as a tax Blank Hand Throws Bomb "west Postal Affair*. Parts Nov. 2.—The Cabinet hag de- put as an Investment „ „ " t v empts o r t , « o ^ l a c k - i . Fran c o ctded to include in its Parliamentary Good roads mean profit; bad roads pon, Nov. 3.— Rural carriers ------- the. -------- U|/IB w » —------ . es ern menn |oaa Good roads possess a Messina, prosperous tailor tailor of Brook program the purchase of the t *> ?vi pssi iia a a prosperous Railway, and a bill pr0' ’ "5 War money value as surely and certainly as hBoj-d. route 3. George E. , ' mPmber9 of the so-c*H Krter. I.even E. Walston ,yn- ^ nd ™rmbpr8 society, so the police say. say. hurl- nur. The Dalles, route 2. Dan- dynamite bomb against the of courtmartial amounts to their en- We do not reckon distance* by mile* ‘ carrier, John Stewart s u b - , ^ of thp tenement-house 1 ^ which |U— — h, DUBlut. „ . t|re suppression, substituting therefor these days, but by hours. Bad roads I he he lives | lives and a“ d / conducts ° " d“ „ the hi* building and c|v|] procedure in the case of offenses mpan |ong hours for transportation— ^ rall?P(1. nlahab|e by common law. while dU- ^ of time. Good roada mean quick Pc'1—Mount Vernon, I!™!? Damage of $8.000 to 1 T. Stephens carrier, Elmer surrounding Pr°Pe ^ y, hpWabock of the cip! 1 nary ' MuVts wlTl deal with Infrac transportation—saving of time. Scores of persons M substitute. Aon Postmasters appointed: | explosion, but ne one was mj 11 M*ni°.tef*oV Public Works Barthous’ WEALTH IN WEEDS. LCI#ra Rar'iow.' 'vicTw Ylllam project for the revision of the 1*“ [; resigned; Port Stanley, inK J400 to *1,000. Detect! contemplâtes the taking over by the F®*ler, vice F. D. Cunning- ed tw0 men on suspicion P r o f C able F i e l d W h l e h Che A a e r l e a a state of all mines._________ Tied. --------- F a rm er I . S e s le e lla c . Monument on White I have often wondered, say* Berre- Mine Diamond, ¡n K*ntu®kJ'h White Plain*. N. Y.. N ov^J^Am M *roien’s Wages Raised. Lexington. Ky.. Nov 6 -W it h « v l n z of dkgs and cheer* from tary of Agriculture Wilson. wt,y » m e wav IU£ the 0 monument __ . /.nnsmAm. nil resourceful ‘°nt„ NÍv. 3.— In the East « nf mining diamonds In E,llott | Deop*e commem of nn» our wMoiiwulra wlde»w«ke o and . ■elters . o f the An* ’r I k 0 IT 6 o ° , counties Samuel Pearson, *• t| a ,be battle of White Plains on tnrm en hsTt not gone In for drug I ! “ " " " ? Company, the I and Carter coon . w ^ Rice, o f , n* h annjTeraary was dedicated. ,M t cultivation. The United State* “ won laborers were raised Scranton. Pa . organized the ¡*« Park Association erected honzht $64000000 worth of per “ ed by the Increase, which P"* 1 per cent. Men work- Company. » lln “ ',“ KTpar8 as an en The stone Is of granite, and the tar’s worth of this material could hare Pearson, w who n 7 ^ apid„ Soutt 1 .nu ^ sp Pl°ond fd s ~ o of f South bronie."’ O n"thi top of the been secured from plants and weeds shift, getting $2 a day. Pearson. — ratlons M— . for ^ m0rtar cannon dug grown In the United state*, a large those glneer In the diamond ind| _ iter receive -— t *2.25. ------ for **bl t rV right.hour basis receiving j Afric a. says ,bat. in Kentucky than nn neir the spot. . and promising Held here ha* been *111 get 15 cents more ; dlamonds are better in Rem POver 2.000 children and several by our people. L “e total increase will be j „ ¡gouth Africa. Grand Arm* n o te assisted. | 0f tb» experts o f the Depart- ’ » month. . . „ha, in Soaln. me“ ot Agriculture here been Inveed- r ra tí,NoTM 5L-ReC lí.*rta » aT? Female and C ^ r t b lnet has « ■ « “ « the question of the extent to Hongkong. N?* &cblnPSe pirate* *’• New Battleship. Madrid. Nov Z bill with the which drugs now Imported from abroad besn received ‘ bât „ ,aun<-h Rjy(>r and two Kov. 3 —The Dally Tele- have )iPd a a B Brinsu seized n u a n jj_; Di, or gnd and d^ r ,oftoamet| ^ tin g * the condition, at high price* may be grown In the 1* reported that Japan Their studies have pro 1 to begin the construction Chinese wHh'lioPPfl ln h00*7 ,fter^ l ö of f Corner Jwomen and rhiuree children wli# wh are am- United « a t t a Thai duced fart* calculated to encourage the lih , No casualltie. are 1 ."P M ce e d in g the dlsplace- pelled to wwk for a lirlng. running fight, ** H readnaaght by 3,000 ported I iw .tis r s s a s assr A 25 -.-SS s n s -js i: „ cultivation on a large scale o f shrubs and weeds which are now looked upon as worthless and troublesome, while In reality they possess great value If prop erly treated. In fact, the average farmer has rich es lying unnoticed about bis fields It the shape o f noxious weeds, which In stead of being utilized, remain to in cumber the land and Impoverish the owner. The value o f certain o f these native drug plants has been recognized by some collector* with the result that they have been well nigb exterminated Belladonna Is a standard drug, wide ly used, ami a very considerable sum is paid annually for the products ot this plant Experiments with bella donna have been ln progress at tht Washington gardens of the governmeni for about four years, aud it has been found to do well in a good garden soil After the first year the roots becomt valuable and may be dug In the latí autumu or early spring. It U desir able that they should not be allowed ti become too woody before digging. The.» are cut and cured. The cultivation ol belladonna on a commercial scale ha» been taken up successfully during tue past two years by an American firm using this drug. At the present time a small bin growing market exists In this country for ground paprika pepper, prepare«, from the pods o f a slender fruit growi especially ln Hungary. This product is Imported In both the whole aud tlu ground condition, chiefly ln the lattei state. During the last two season« small experimental plantings have beei made by the government at Ebenezer S. C. Three acres grown during th< last season have yielded between 3,00( and 3,500 pounds o f dri«Kl pepper pods for which a profitable price has been received. In spite o f the fact that tin ripe-fruit was picked weekly and cured out ln a tobacco barn over artlücla heat, the profits resulting have beei satisfactory. There was Imported las’ year 3,500,000 pounds of pepper, valued at more than $4,000,000. The govern ment experts say that this entire de mand can be met by American pro ducts provided proper attention Is glv en to the business. If the advice o f the plant specialist» of the government he followed rnanj new Industries may be established od land that Is now considered worthless Weeds regartled as nuisances, which may be found along the wayside. I d fence corners, and waste places, con tain valuable drugs. Among these are the so-called American wormseed. which Is used as a vermifuge. Borne land ln Floren««, S. C., was devoted to the cultivation o f this weed aud yield ed 500 pounds to the acre. The crop gave a better return, acre for acre than cotton on tbe same kind of land for tbe same season. The despised jimpson weed supplies drug dealers with both leaves and seeds. If cultivated this ungainly 111 smelling weed will pay better than wheat and other staple crops. Poke root has a commercial value, and on the shelves of tbe apothecaries It Is labeled Phytolacca Americana. Buntock, and yellow dock roots are now Imported be cause no American farmer tak«*s the trouble to dig and send tbem to mar ket. Among the wild drug plants now rap Idly disappearing are seneca snake root and purple coneflower. This drug has come Into spe«'lal prominent« in the last few years and is much In demand, an increasing foreign consumption be Ing noted ln addition to the quantity ne««ssary to satisfy home demands. SCHOOL STUDIES. I wonder what has become of “ Bub” Hlnkley. Remember him in the old school days? He simply couldn’t learn. He knew more schemes for getting out of work than any fellow you ever saw. He was au expert with tbe slingshot, bow and arrow, fists, and waa the boss all-around wrestler ln tbe school. But learning? Oue time the teacher, Old Man Bruce, you remember, gave "Bub” one of tboae examples like th is: “ A has a piece ot land. H alf of A’s land and 30 acres Is twice as much as B’a and one-third more than C's, How much land did each have?” ’Bub” worked and perspired over hla slate for two solid hours and then gave an awful yell and Jumped right out of the window. And we never saw him again, for his folks moved away the next day. I wonder what became of Bub— Legislature or pentltentlary? You never can tell.—Cincinnati P ost USE OFFICES AS PATTERNS. A r c h ite c t« C o n v e r t B a a ln M i I n t o M o d e l D w e l l i n g :« . F in e ** Architects nowadays are cultivating the fashion o f Impressing tbelr patrons with tbelr tnste by having their office* In dwelling houses artistically orna mented. Almost every large firm o f architects ln New York at present has Its headquarters ln whnt were formerly private houses on the cross streets uear 5th avenue, says the New York Press, the fronts of which make a particu larly attractive spot ln an otherwise uninteresting row o f houses. They have evergre«*n shrubs ln artistic pots before tbelr doors; boxes filled with flowering plants ln tbe windows; the sashes themselves filled with scheme* of colored glass set In lead frames, and the doorwaya simply Invite one to go Inside. O f course, a whole house o f thle kind Is expensive, but It gives an air of exclusiveness that is a valuable as set Besides It enables tbe architects to "show off" many of tbelr Ideas o f Interior decoration ln tbe general re ception room and the room where clients consult the archlt««t» them selves. Oue of these general reception rooms la practically two stories high, with a gallery running around the well In the center, on which all sort* o f plas ter de«x>rattona are hung. The private chandlers are dreama of soft colors, s(ieclatly deslgne«l furniture and even the heavily shaded electrolier* are made from special designs. The upper floors are converted Into draughting rooms, and ns all o f these private houses face north and south they are particularly adapted for this purpose, owing to the nhundnnce o f light But Halil«*« from I)» k '« I*« it . The popular notion that rabies only It la the “ nrtlatlc front” that la count follows the bite o f a mad animal or, by ed on to attract the attention, and It exception, the licking of a superficial has been found to pay. wound Is Incorrect P. Remlir.ger, di W om en, 1« Till« True? rector o f the Imperial Bacteriological The beads o f business bouses say Institute of Constantinople, has brought that while ln many resiietrts women forward three observations, which show work as well an men, they are very the possibility of a third method of hard to discharge—so bard to dis contamination. charge. Indt«d, that some employers, A certain number of animals, partlen after one experience, refuse to engage larly the dog and the cat, have the another woman. habit o f licking their paws. But Roux “ A man, discharge«],’’ said a depart and Nocard have shown that the saliva ment manager, “ takes the blow quietly, becomes virulent la a few days after patiently, courageously It hurt*, but the first ap|iearanee of the symptoms of be doesn't show It With a pale smile, rabies. When the rabid animal Is <\>n- he cleans out his desk, collects hie flned In one place the saftva drips upon money and depnrta. So ends the un the ground and soils his paws, which pleasant episode. are also contaminated by licking with “ But a woman, when she rends her his tongue. note o f dlsmlsHal, bursts Into loud sobs, Wounds, therefore, made by scratch and rushes at once Into the manager’s Ing with the claws o f a rabid animal private office. arc ne<«ssarily Infected wounds. In “ ’Oh, please don’ t discharge me,' she scratching the human skin the animal moans. ‘Think o f tbe disgrace. I lays bare a number of nerve filaments, promise to do better; I will, truly. upon which the virus Is deposited. Can't I have another chance?* Persons who are scratched by animals "She gets another chance. She coaid thought to be mad ahould, therefore, get anything If In return she would cut submit themselves to appropriate treat abort this wet and dreary scene. And ment without losa o f time.— Le Bulletin she re[«eats this scene, If, a week or Medical. two later, she la discharged again. An A ftfrp lec«. “ Women should learn to take a dis Everybody wondered why pretty, charge decently. A discharge le not American-born Kelma C arlsw married necessarily a disgrace, and It Is al Olaf Jonasen, who was only six months ways pretty nenfly aa unpleasant for out o f Sweden, and seemed stupid. But the discharger as for the dischargee. Olaf waa steady, thrifty aud kind- Why make It worse?” hearted, and made Helma an a«lmlra- W h a t a H lr d l... W o rld W o u l d Na. ble and easily managed husband. If the world were birdless, a natur Sometime*, however, Olaf proved alist declare*, man could not Inhabit amusing, eren to Selma. She telle of it after nine years’ time In spite o f one occasion when she sent him with all tbe sprays and poisons that could some aching teeth to the dentist be manufactured for the destruction After the teeth were extracted, Olaf, o f Insects. Tbe lu»ecte and slugs instead o f leering the office, bung would simply eat all tbe orchards and about expectantly. crops In that time. "I* there something more yon want M e C o a ld a ’t T a ll. done?” asked the dentist “ What do you consider the six beet “ Veil, my dunno," returned Olaf, looking doubtfully at the chandelier. books o f the year, Mr. Ego7 ’ asked the “ My tank maybe my like leedle gas. young woman. “ Well—*r—really,” replied Mr. Eg«*, My meesfa eea tole my my bor to take some for my toot«. Eef she don’t b<yt the novellet, “ I’ve written two booke too moch, my tank maybe my better this year, yon know.” — Philadelphia Lodger. bor about twanty-fl’ cent w o rt" Home people have a way o f thatv As aoon aa you e a t It’s all orar at a o v a whan It comes to spelling , píenlo.