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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1912)
r -----------------------------*\ ~ F a rm e rs and M erchants W rite us for our cash offer on your Farm and Dairy Produce. I f we don’t handle it will refer you to re liable buyer. PEARSON-PAGE CO. Portland. Oregon. 1-JO W ARD E. BURTON — Awayer and Chemiat, ■ ■ Leudville, Colorado. Specimen price«: Gold. Silver. Lead. SI. Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold. 50c; Zino or Copper. $1- Mailing envelope« a id fu ll pricelist •ent on application. Control and Tmuire work to licltod. Aoierenco: GurDonate National Bank. FOR S A L E 2000 Shares W orld Keepfresh Company Stock at $2.50 per share i f taken a t once. P a r value $10.00. Jas. Ferguson, 231 W orcester Bldg., Portland, Or. GUMMED LA B ELS 3000 Gummtxl Labels, printed as you wish, for $1.00. W estern Specialty Co.. 231 W orcester Bldg., Portland. Ore. Machinery Second-Hand Machin ery bought, sold and exchanged: en gin es, boilers, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st 6t.. Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. Hand Wcvei, UuWockeJ PANAMAS FROM WFAVFR TO WEARER Oan bo worn unblocked Li women. Blocked in any size. aha|>e or style Tor men. Ilrnui 3 and inches. Light weight. Sent postpaid on receipt o f price. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Get. a durable, stylish hat for the half o f what it would cost you elsewhere. Address NEW MODK F A T (JO. U. H. Menssdorffer. Prop. ‘J37 1-2 Washington St. Twenty years in Portland. Portland. Or. KODAK rolls developed, 10c, any size. L a rg est and best shop in N orth w est. Com plete price list on request. Best results guaranteed. J A C O B S SUSP P.-L Buiid'g, Seattle The Henna Plant. Everywhere in lower Egypt the hen na bush grows. It attains a height of seven feet and bears a multitude of snowy tufts. The virtues of henna are chanted by all mouths and its tawny tinge is seen around the eyes, in the nostrils, and on the hair of east ern women. The henna paste is made by rolling the dried leaves and soak ing them in liquid drawn from another shrub.— Harper's Weekly. The Wandering Jew. Matthew Paris and Roger Wendover identified the Wander Jew as Carta- philus, a porter in the household of Pontius Pilate. Other authorities identify him as Ahasuerus, a cobbler of Jerusalem. The legend is far older than the events which it proposes as its central feature. In the course of its popularity throughout the middle ages It has acquired many foreign ele ments by accretion. Cheap Cleaner. A bicycle pump is a good substitute for a vacuum cleaner in getting dust from nooks and crannies in marble statuary, plaster casts, carved furni ture or any crevices where it may lurk In spite of dust cloth and brush. Run the open end of the rubber tubing over the surface to bo dusted, while work ing the pump vigorously with the foot 6. soft dust cloth will do tho rest Never Repeat an Unkind Thing. Never repeat unkind things. But if you hear something kind and pleasant and sweet, then make it your business to repeat it. It may sound superior tc say you do not care whether people like you or not, you must speak your mind. That isn’t superiority. It is supreme Belfishners and surliness. Origin of “ Mutt.” “ Mutt” Is a contraction of "mutton- head,” a term applied ln ancient times to a stupid fellow, equivalent to “ dun derhead" and “ puddin’head.” Aiv-old publication has It that “ Columbus taught a parcel of ‘muttonheads’ that an egg might be poised on the smaller end.” ‘O K” FOR HORSES, I Charles L o ck e, Stanford, M ont, w rite s : “ You w ill find enclosed t w o cent stam p I I fo r w hich send me y o u r H o rse D o c to r’s I D iary. I am a hostler in a barn here on I the G reat F a lls Staple Jane and m y horses I h ave v e ry sore shoulders, I ’ ve used Mus- I ta n g Lin im en t and fin d it all right. I rec- | I ommend it as the best on the m arket.” I 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at D rug & G en ’ l Stores. I Painless Dentistry ia our pride—our hobby—our study fo r years and now our success, and ours ia the best painless work to be found anywhere, no m atter how much yea pay. C o m p are o u r Erlces, ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON NAMED BY PROGRESSIVES I N om inee» o f P r o g re s s iv e P a rty «t^j C h ic a g o C o n v a n tio n . I For President—Theodore Roose- ! I velt, o f New York. • For Vice President — Hiram W. j j Johnson, of California. THOUSAND DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE Five to Six Times as Many In jured In Turkey. Chicago, Aug. 7. — Singing “ On-! Fire 'Adds to Awful Havoc— Light house Topples Over— Cities’ ward, Christian Soldiers,’ ’ and the Plight Is Grava. “ Battle Hymn o f the Republic,’ ’ the delegates to the first national conven tion o f the new Progrestive party to Constantinople.— Reports here indi night proclaimed Theodore Roosevelt, cate that the great earthquake which of New York, as their candidate for was felt through a large part of Tur president, and Hiram W. Johnson, key was accompanied by much heav governor o f California, as their choice ier 1 ss of life than at first announced. The newspapers estimate the number for vice president.. Marking a departure in the proceed oi victims at a thousand killed, while ings o f national conventions, the two the injured are said to number from candidates were then notified o f their ■ 50UO to^COOO. The details^ of the earthquake, nominations, and in the midst o f deaf which are coming in slowly, owing to ening cheers they appeared before the the interruption of the wires, indi delegates to voice their acceptance and cates that the Beismlc disturbances to pledge their best efforts to the com was widespread. Thousands are ing campaign. homeless and outbreaks of fire have For several hours during the after occurred in many towns and villages. noon and early evening the Coliseum The entire district between Con- had listened to a flow o f oratory in an(i Adrianople felt the nominating and seconding speeches in which the dominant note expiessed shock severely. Fugitives from My- was the belief that victory would come riophito report 300 killed and 600 in to the new party in November. Ray jured. The town was burning when mond Robbins, o f Illinois, pledged a they left. 100,000 majority for the national Ganos-Hore has been wiped out, 80 ticket in Illinois, and Gifford Pinchot persons being killed and 30 injured. predicted a 300,000 majority for The wrecked buildings took fire and Colonel Roosevelt and Governor John most of them were burned. Shar-Koi son in his home state o f Pennsylvania. was destroyed and two nearby villages Adrianople suffered These statements were cheered to the were engulfed. little damage, but Tehorlu was partly echo. destroyed by the earthquake and fire. The party formally christens itself The course of the disturbance appears the “ Progressive party,” leaving off to have been in the region of the Dar the prefix "national,” by which it has danelles. Eye witnesses from that heretofore been known, but provision section give harrowing accounts of was made for the recognition o f “ real” the havoc wrought. The majority of the houses in Galli progressives in any o f the states by whatever name they should be locally poli are in ruins and the people are camping in the fields. Tchanak-Kal- designated because o f state laws. The convention adjourned at 7 :24 p. essi is in an equally bad plight, but m., with the delegates singing the the loss of life In these towns is small, although the injured are many. “ Doxology” in lusty voices. During Warships anchored in the Dardan the three days it was in session there elles felt the shock severely. It was was not a rollcall or a ballot. The first attributed to Italian torpedo- delegates asked no such formalities, boats. The captain of the American either in placing their candidates in steamer Virginia reports that the nomination or in voting for them. lighthouse at Ganos-Hore, in the Sea There w h s not a voice o f opposition, of Marmora, has disappeared and that either to Colonel Roosevelt or Gover the villages in the surrounding coun nor Johnson. The <^lay in nominat try are in flames. He was unable to ing them was due to the large number anchor and give assistance because of the violent movement of the sea. o f seconding speeches allowed. As has always been the case in na tional political convenions, the bulk of the work o f the progressive gathering was carried on in the committee. The only semblace o f a conflict o f opinion on the floor was a brief debate today Washington, D. C.— For the first as to whether an hour’s recess should time in the history of the United be taken. The point was not mater States, the Secretary of State has ial, but, as one delegate expressed it, been designated as a special ambassa “ we just had to fight about something dor to a foreign power. President Taft assigned Secretary to make it a regular convention.” There was a sharp discussion, how of State Knox as special ambassador ever, in several committee hearings to Japan to attend the funeral of the and no little difficulty in agreeing late Emperor Mutsuhito on Septem ber 12, with the statement that the upon the platform as finaly adopted. mission was given to the premier of Colonel Roosevelt worked with the the cabinet as evidence of the Amer sub-committe in charge o f the plat ican friendship for Japan. When the form until late this afernoon, going Japanese ambassador to Washington over their work o f the two previous heard of the mission he asserted It days and nights and vigorously help would be taken by the Japanese as ing to mould the draft which at last an act of the greatest courteBy and proved acceptable to him. The plat one calculated to make even warmer form did not take up the Negro ques and more cordial the existing rela tions between the two governments. tion. In this connection one o f the inter* Women to Guard Women esting seconding speeches o f the day Berlin.—A nove! experiment in pen was that o f F. R. Gleed, o f New ology is about to be made by the York, a Negro. Gleed Baid the Ne Prussian authorities, who have de groes had faith in the new party; cided to open in Berlin a women’s faith that it would do all in its power prison exclusively managed by women Not only the guards and wardens, but to right the wrongs of the race. “ We stand by the platform ,” he superintendents and directors of the various prison labor departments will said: “ we stand by Colonel Roose be of the same sex as the prisoners. velt’s letter; we stand by his speech. There will be 36 women Inspectors And as we stood by him nt San Junn and several teachers will also be ap Hill, so we will stand'by you in No pointed to instruct the inmates in use vember and fight for victory.” ful and remunerative occupations. It Miss Jane Ad jams, o f Hull House, is a theory of the authorities that a Chicago, was among those who sec women’s prison exclusively under onded Colonel Roosevelt. She was feminine management would not only greeted enthusiastically. The new avoid many administrative difficulties party formally placed itself on record arising under the old system, but would bring about a more Intelligent as favoring equal suffrage, and fur and systematic treatment of the pris ther recognized the suffrage move oners. The institution will be opened ment by providing for four women In October. members-ut-large on the national com mittee. Mount Katmal Is Smoking Canada Plans Wireless Belt. Seward, Alaska.— Passengers on the London — Robert L. Samuel, post mall steamship Dora, which arrived master general, explained the British on her monthly trip from the west government’s contract with the Mar ward, say Mount Katmal, which was coni company, which provides that the ln violent eruption in June, Is emitting British government shall supply the great volumes of dense smoke. The company with $3,000,000 for the Dora brought word that the fishing building o f five great wireless sta season on Bristol bay Is closed. Al! tions, Australia to supply $500,000 canneries there reported capacity for another station and the whole to packs. The armored cruiser Maryland form a wireless circuit around the returned from Cordova last night to globe. The contract was the subject wait for the party of navy men who o f severe attack recently. Samuel said have gone to Inspect the Matanuska the Marconi company was the only coal field. SECRETARY KNOX IS MADE SPECIAL ENVOY TO JAPAN concern able to carry out the scheme. Indian Lands to Be Sold f i MW un Mraata 5.00 7.50 Pa:n*ess Extr’thn • 50 M TUU im a ilt fM ■ ffU TUSt B IS T M ETHODS A l l w o r k f ul l y gu a ra n teed f o r f.fte e n years. W ise Dental C o . ,m e . P a ln le u s D en tists fitting Buffing. Third anil WssMattsa fW flM B, OBS Olila. 2 a m : • l.g .U K .X t a i .d 4 a . t w l O U T O F TOWN PEO PLE e«B r * r # !r p p rompt trrat- ruf-nt* o f Kon-Foisonovs, H e a ltk -b llld in f remedie* from C GEE W O the Chlaaaa tortor. C O N SU LTATTOV FR E E . II— 0 ,1 #f town m R n u ll'll mH. writ« for If •yrnptom blank sad circu lar, enclosing 4 c rate Ln •U u p s THE C. 6EEW0 CHINRE MEDICINE CO. 1 6 2 } first S t , Cor. Morrison Portland. Oregon. Suffragists Get Five Years. Dublin, Ireland— Mary Leigh, the suffragette who wounded John E. Redmond, with a hatchet she had thrown at Premier Asquith’s carriage | on July 19, was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. Gladys Evans, found g u til; o f setting fire on July 18 to the Theater Royal here, in which Mr. Asquith was scheduled to speak, also was sentenced to a term o f five years Lixzie Baker, charged with be ing an accomplice o f Gladys Evans, j pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven months’ imprisonment. Washington, T). C.— About 1500 acres of Indian lands In former Shoshone, Uintah and Crow reservations in Utah, Wyoming and Montana, are to be sold at public auction at minimum prices ranging from 50 cents to $1.50 an acre In accordance with an order signed by President Taft and Secre tary Fisher. Not more than 640 acres will be sold to any one person. The sales will be- ein at lender, Wyo., September 1: at Provo. Utah, October 8, and at Bill ings, Mont., October 21. Pensions in Deadlock. Washington, D. C.— The fight to pass the 1160,000,000 pension appro priation bill was lost by one vote in the senate and the measure went back to the house for farther conference. After a motion to agree to the house amendment to abolish the 17 outlying pension agencies had been lost on a tie vote, the senate agreed to stick to its demand that the pension agencies be retained. Thi* is the only point apon which the two bodies are at odds. Washington, D. C.—The agricultur al appropriation bill, more than a month overdue in taking effect, was signed by President Taft, and released for field work a small army of em p lo y s held up during the delay on the measure. Secretary Wilson or dered Immediate resumption of farm demonstration work in many states. On the Pacific Coast, belated experi mental work to develop potash re sources will be taken ap. North Dakota Sidesteps. Washington, D. C.— Senater Gron- na, o f North Dakota, progressive, in a statement said it was not the part o f wisdom to organize a third party in his state. He said a third party in all probability woald turn North Dakota over to the Democrats. Taft Signs Farm Bill Miss Gould Host to 600 Hlghton, N. Y — Helen Gould had 6 b 0 negroes as her guests on her play- zrounds here Most of them came from New York churches. All the trolley cars were In use for the cele bration of the opening of a new trolley line and the party had to walk six miles from ths railroad station and back again. PEACE IN MEXICO DOUBTFUL. Believed General Orozco Will Resist Overtures. ORIGIN OF FAMOUS PHRASE Belief that Common Political Term Sprang From a Horse Race Held Mexico City.—Official Mexico ap In Tenneeeee. pears to regard with much pessimism Tho political term “ dark horse” Is the outlook for peace. Attemps prob thought to have had its origin ln the ably will be made to reopen negotia following circumstances:. tions with General Orozco, but It Is In the last century there lived in generally believed the rebel leader in Tennessee a "character” named Flynn, the North will resist overtures by the an elderly person who dealt ln horses. government. He was reported ln a Flynn generally contrived to own a special telegram to El Diario ns hav speedy nag or two for racing purposes ing refused to meet General Huerta at if he could arrange for “ a good thing” during his peregrinations throughout a point south of Juarez and there sur the state. render, adding that he would lead his The best of Flynn’s flyers was a forces into the capital itself within a coal black stallion named Dusky Pete, month. almost a thoroughbred and able to go An echo to the charge by the Mexi ln the best of company. can government that Senator Fall was One day Flynn visited a town where responsible for the failure of Minister a race meeting was ln progress. He Hernandez to bring about an agree entered Pete. The people, knowing ment between the government and nothing of the horse's antecedents and Orozco was contained in a special dis patch from El Paso. In that It was not being over impressed by his ap charged that an American in El Paso pearance, backed the local favorite had negotiated with the rebels, not heavily against the stranger. Just as the beasts were being sad for the purpose of preventing Orozco from entering the United States ter dled for tho race, a certain Judge Me- ritory, but to keep the war going. It Minamee, who was the "oracle” of was charged that he represented a that part of the state, arrived on the group of American bankers whose in course and was made one of the race terests, it was alleged, would be fav judges. ored by the continuance of hostilities. As he took his place on the stand he In this paper it was asserted that the American Government had served was told of the folly of the owner of notice on Mexico that peace must be the strange entry. Running his eye restored at an early date. No confir over the track the judge Instantly rec mation of this assertion could be se ognized Pete. “ Gentlemen," said Mc- cured. Mlnamee, “ there's a dark horse ln this race, as you’ll soon find out." FRU IT BILL IS PASSED. He was right. Pete, “ the dark horse,” lay back until the three-quarter pole Provision Aims to Protect Growers was reached, when he went to the From Importation of Pests. front with a rush and won the race. Washington, D. C.— The Simmons fruit quarantine bill, of great value to DISSOLVE BONE IN THROAT every fruitgrower and horticulturist on the Pacific Coast, has passed the Use of Lemon Juice at Critical Time le a Thing Worth Keeping House. The bill has been demanded In Mind. by Coast fruitgrowers for a long time. It provides a rigid Federal quarantine Sitting at a planked shad dinner In in the United States against fruit, Yonkers, a laughing guest drew a bone to seeds, bulbs and nursery stock from into his throat and he began other countries which may be infected strangle. Some one suggested that the sufferer swallow a fragment of dry with insect pests of any kisd. The bill primarily was drawn to bread. “ Oh, no,” exclaimed an Ossining protect fruitgrowers against the Medi terranean fly and the Malolos orange man. “ Don’t give him bread. It might worm, the latter coming across the catch the bone and it might not. Give Mexican border and having created him something that is sure to give re havoc in Southern California. Here lief.” Beckoning to a waiter, he said: tofore the California state horticultur “ Bring me a lemon, cut in two.” And ists had to fight these pests unas it was brought without delay. Taking sisted. The bill appropriates $25,000 for ene section, he offered it to the chok the first year, and becomes effective ing guest and told him to suck the October 1. After the first year the Juice and to swallow it slowly. Direc agricultural appropriation bill will tions were faithfully followed, and ln carry an annual appropriation to en about a quarter of a minute the af force the quarantine. Representatives flicted one placed the half lemon on from the Coast have urged this bill be his plate, looked into the anxious faces fore the agricultural committee sev around the table and smiled. eral times, and it is due to their ef “ Well, Joe,” said one, “ how about forts that the measure was favorably it?” repbrted and has passed the House. “ It’s gone,” was the reply, “ the bone This bill will soon pass the Senate, has slipped down.” where it is unopposed. “ Not exactly that,” said the Ossin ing man. “ Ths bone slipped down, all MACVEAGH ORDERS PROBE right, but it was melted first by the Largely Increased Customs Revenues citric acid. I never knew it to fall to dissolve a fishbone. You can test Expected as Result Washington, D. C.— Plans for a the power of lemon Juice by dropping sweeping investigation of the methods some on the fishbones you may have of appraising importations into the lying on your plate.” Several diners tried the experiment. United States, which is expected to increase the revenues of the govern In each case the acid reduced the bone ment by millions of dollars annually, to liquid gelatine. have been completed by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, and a com Fawn and 8t. Bernard aa Companlona. mittee has been appointed to make At the little village of Bauma, in the inquiry. Revelations of the sugar and other Switzerland, a farmer recently found frauds convinced Secretary MacVeagh a young fawn ln one of his fields. Fearing that if left alone without there was somethlo*; radically wrong with the appraising system. He be its mother Borne mischief would be lieves an incalculable sum is being lost fall It, be took it borne and did every every year by careless and antiquated thing possible for it. Now, be hap- methods. The committee is charged peneu to have a large St. Bernard dog, to recommend revisions and improve and this dog and the fawn took to ments to stop all loopholes. each other. The fawn slept ln the dog’s kennel, LINERS IN COLLISION. and when It grew a little older and Frankfort and Barmen Returning to went out on its walks abroad, the dog accompanied it, and defended It Port With 1200 Immigrants. against the attacks of other dogs. Amsterdam, Netherlands.— The North Sometimes the St. Bernard and the German Lloyd steamship Frankfurt, fawn would be absent ln the woods bound for Canada from Bremen with 1200 emigrants on board, collided with and fields for a whole day, but they the German steamer Barmen, from always returned at night, the doors Rotterdam for Bremen, while off the and gate being left open for them. Hook of Holland lightship, and is now The fawn Is now much taller than the proceeding to the hook under tow. St. Bernard, and yet the dog still goes Wireless dispatches received at out with It. Schevenlngen from the Frankfurt say all her passengers are on board and Aid to the Unlovely. the vessel is in no danger. The timely "I try to be an efficient city direc arrival of two steamers calmed the passengers after the collision and the tory,” said the hotel clerk, “ but balk at recommending* a beauty doctor to disabled vessel was taken in tow. women guesta. “ That is one of the first things they Geographers to Travel want to know. Churches, theaters, New York.—Fifty representatives of even dressmakers can wait a few days, geographical societies and universi but the beauty doctor Is an Immediate ties of 16 European countries have necessity. Unfortunately, they do not get much satisfaction out of me. Any enrolled for a tour of the United number of beauty specialists leave States as guests of the American geo graphical Society. The tour Is to be cards for distribution, but so many of gin with a celebration here of the them have been mixed up In lawsuits opening of a new building of the Am that I feel squeamish about delivering erican Geographical Society, marking their cards. To satisfy my own con the 60th anniversary of the organiza science and the women at the same tion. Professpr William Morris Davis, time I hand out a bunch of advertise of Harvard, is to conduct the excur ments with the remark that I guest sion, which will cover approximately they are about all alike. 10.000 miles and take two months' "Then they can pay their money time. and take their choice, and If they lose their hair and complexion, they can’t Bulgarians Urge War come back on me for damages.” Sofia, Bulgaria.—The excitement of the Bulgarian people over the massa Largest Flying Fish. cre of Bulgarians by Mussulmans at The largest flying fish on record Kotschena, 50 miles southwest of Us- was served up for breakfast on the kup, on August 2, continues without British warship Ardeola a short time abatement. The Bulgarian press ta ago. The Ardeola was homeward clamoring for war against Turkey. bound and was off the Canary Islands The inhabitants of Southern Bulgaria when a large school of flying fish was are extremely bellicose. They are observed. They were apparently In holding meetings of protest against the massacre when 140 Bulgarians full flight from some deep sea enemy were killed, and demonstrations and traveling rapidly. As the ship against Turkey are being organized In met and passed them several flew on board and were seized by the crew as all parts of the country. welcome additions to the mess. One of the fish measured 19 Inches; the Legends of Gold Lures largest flying fish ever seen before the New York.—The legend of $30,000,- Ardeola's catch have never exceeded 000 gold hidden on Cocos Island In th« 10 Inches. The big one was fried for Pacific Ocean Is the lure which th# captain's breakfast. Flying fish brought Frederick Smodden from Cal are very palatable and taste Ilka gary, Canada, to this city, whence he trout has sailed for Central America. Smod - ^ den said his knowledge of the treas The Quarrel Over the Laundry, ure's whereabouts was handed down The family laundry had just been by Captain Trevan, a sea dog of many generations back, whose plan to search returned, end the usual struggle to for the gold was frustrated by a fatal identify tbelr respective belongings was on. “ That's my shirt!” Insisted Illness. the alder brother, who worked In a Yiddish Paper to Start printing establishment “ I can tall It San Francisco.— A newspaper print by the Ink sp ot” ed In the Yiddish language and de "Pshaw !” exclaimed the younger voted entirely to the Interests of the brother, who worked In a lumber yard. Jewish race, Is to be established here “ I suppose, In order to be mine. It under the editorial guidance of Dr. would have to have silvers la I t ” — Charles Wortsman, a wldelytknown Judge. i Jewish scholar. REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES Eat Golden Cereal Foods and recommend them to your acquaint ance«». You gret better quality and more for your money. Th ey ara mode in your home state from the beat Oregon Oats and W heat. La rge packages contain a Handsome Premium and all goods ara guaranteed. A sk your grocer. Golden Hod Oats. Golden Rod Pancake Floor. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden I*od Wheat Nuts. Golden Rod Chick Food. SHE BLAMES “ SPIRIT WIFEr Mrs. William Phelps Dodge Divorced Husband Because Uncanny In fluence Ruled Him. Resident ami Day ochool tow G irl« i ^ Z charge o f Hist«rs of St.John Baptist (KpUoopal)l C*U*flate. Academic and Elementary Departauat*, I Mmale. A rt, Elocution. Qymnaaina. I For catalog addraaa T H E S IS T E R S U P E R IO R I The uncanny influence of a “ spirit O f fir e 30. St. H elen a H a ll J wife” is said to have been responsible for the divorce action which Mrs. Wil Price of Ignorance. liam Phelps Dodge has just won Many children are never taught to against her millionaire husband. The decree, which was signed ln think and to reason out every quee- Philadelphia, would have been grant-1 tlon ln a fair-minded, reasoning man ed several weeks ago, it is under ner. That is why we meet with and stood, but the judge wanted to make - suffer from so many unreasonable and a longer investigation of the unusual unreasoning men and women . . . charges brought by the girl wife of who are governed by prejudice. Im the widely known author and lawyer. pulse and personal feelings. Instead According to the papers in the case, of by thoughtful and careful consider Mr. Dodge, who is forty-eight years ation. They do not see what Is right old, met his young bride here at Sher because they do not know how to ry's on election night, 1909, and alter Judge without prejudice.—Our Four- an Impetuous wooing, married -her in Footed Friends. London on January 10, 1910. Exponent of Economy. Prior to that time she and her sis A widely known Republican wag ter had been ln the chorus of “ Ha vana,” a musical comedy playing at asked if he was for a certain candl- cate for governor, and he answered: tho Casino. Despite the difference in their ages “ No; I don’t want to waste him. The — the bride was only eighteen—the situation is like an event in a Dublin couple lived happily for a couple of theater. Some fellow had made a dis months after the wedding. Then Mrs. turbance in the gallery, and the cry Dodge charges that the spirit of Mr. was raised, ‘Throw him over! Throw Dodge’s first wife, Ethel, appeared be him over!’ Thereupon a solemn-look fore him and began to “ pick on” her ing man rose from his seat and im pressively shouted: ’Hold on! Don't successor. Young Mrs. Dodge said that when waste him! Kill a fiddler with him.” * ever she wore a Jewel, a veil or any — Everybody’s Magazine. thing that the first Mrs. Dodge had B e th r ifty on little thimrs like bluin&r. Don’ t a<N possessed, the latter’s spirit would ap cept w ater fo r bluing:. A sk fo r Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra (rood value blue. pear before her husband and demand that he have It removed at once. Courtesy. And, according to the girl-wife, the The knowledge of courtesy and good spirit-wife was always obeyed. manners is a very necessary study. This treatment got on tho nerves of It Is, like grace and beauty, that whtc! the youthful Mrs. Dodge finally, and begets liking and an inclination to lovg ahe packed up and returned to this one another ut the first sight, and la country, leaving Mr. Dodge in London. the very beginning of acquaintance; Immediately on her arrival here, Lhe and, consequently, that which first applied for the divorce through her opens the door and Intromits us to in mother, as guardian, and charged that struct ourselves by the examples ol cruel, barbarous and Inhuman treat others, and to give examples our ment had been Inflicted upon her by selves, if we have any worth taking her huaband.— New York Evening notice of and communicating.— "C er* Mall. __________________ mony of Interview.” Montaigne. Red Cross Ball Blue irives double value fo r your money, goes tw ice as fa r aa any other. A sk your grocer. Show Yourself. Little Marjorie was showing her new birthday toys to grandpa, when her mother told the girl to let grandpa show them to himself. Marjorie was unwilling to do this because she wished to do tho exhibiting. Then an Idea struck her. “ Here, grandpa,” she said, handing him a toy at a time as she spoke, "show yoursolf my dolly, show yourself my blocks.” And thus she went through the collection.—• ludge. __________________ Eyes Demand Repose. Many people cannot remain unoccu pled, and ln their moments of leisure hasten to seize n book or a piece of embroidery. These are undoubtedly excellent means of distraction, but they are fatiguing for the eyes, upon which they Impose continuous work without a break. One must know how to repose the eyes Just as one consid er« it quite natural to rest the muscles after a fatiguing walk. Professional Toastmaster*. Probably the most exclusive and myterious profession is that of the toastmaster at a banquet It Is not an all day Job, but the function of the supremo mnn, who can dominate a babbling assembly, anxious for food, and hold them with "Pray, my lords, ladies and gentlemen, silence for grace by ----- ’’ and the reverend gen tleman gets up and bleats under the patronage of the toastmaster.— London “ hronlcle.__________________ That Active Germ. A single germ ln a forty-quart can of milk, If the conditions be favorable, will divide once every half hour, so that at the end o f 24 hours it will have increased to 281,474,976,210,656. At the end of the 24 hours one cubia centimeter of the contaminated milk would contain more than 7,438,000,000 germs. Thla is the report made by tho New York Milk Committee ln th* government's weekly public health re* oorts. What’s the use? Ths Best Way. A correspondent wants to know how A lw a y s sh ake In A lle n ’s Font-lease, a p ow der, to pronounce Chihuahua. The best way ft cures h ot, s w e a tin g , a c h in g , s w o lle n feet. ■ ureacornu, In g r o w in g n a ils a m i bu nions. At Is to say Chy-hewa-hewa and then laugh i l l d ru g gists and shoe stores, Zee. B o u t accep t as though you knew better. If It Is' tn y su h s iltu te. Sam ple m a ile d F ltk te. Address done artistically you can get away A lie n S. O lm sted, lai K o y , N. Y . with it nearly every time. The game Few A m e rica n Negroes in uonaon. treatment has been frequently applied “ There are a few American negroes V) decollete with great success. in I/mdon,” snys a New York Bun cor Treachery In Kansas. respondent, “ but most of the race In A great mnny people spend all thelt England are young men from the Brit ish colonies who are studying lew or time talking and call It fighting for medicine or taking regular collegiate principle.— Emporia Gazette. courses. In the library at IJncolns Inn, one of the noted Inns of court or 7 '~ . S law schools of London, every man en DAISY FLY KILLER ^ fliaa. " N eat, clean, orniimentul, conven gaged ln reading when a Sun corre ient. cheap. Last* spondent was there the other day was a ll aeasen. M ade o f m etal, ca n 't ai ill o r a negro.” __________________ tip over: w ill not soil To Brest' In New Shoes. Whole Hog or None. "Whole hog or none” refers to the alleged custom of Mahomet to allow his followers to eat all except one portion of a pig, which portion, how ever, was not specified. Th# result therefore was that If a Mahometan did not wholly avoid the use of pork he might as well run the risk of con suming the whole hog as to eat any Portion thereof. Need of Greater Production. I f every immigrant that shall enter the ports of the United States and Canada during the next decade were to engage in cultivation of the soil the production resulting would b « none too great for the reasonable needs of the people who have to he supplied.— New York Sun.__________________ Virtue In Silence. Silence Is one great art of converse tlon. He Is not a fool who knowi when to hold his tongue; and a per ■on may gain credit for eense, elo quence, wit, who merely says nothing to lessen the opinion which others have of these qualities in themselves —William Hazlltt. M others w i l l Und Mrs. W in s lo w *» Boo th in s Syrup the b est re m ed y to ties tor i b s i i ch ild red d u rin g lb s te e th in g period . Walnut Tree ss Bell ToweK A church bell bung on a walnut tree at Therfleld. England, which for 40 years bed summoned tbs villagers to divine service, has been taken down and n<rw forma part of a peel In the oewly erected tower of the church When the present church was erected a tower could not be built owing to lack of funds and a bell from the old church was hung on the walnut tree, vhlch Is near the church. Preserving the Beaver. The «Sorts to prevent the extermi nation of the beaver In the Adlron- dacks have been eo successful that there are now more than twanty large beaver colonies on the Raquette river alone, end there Is fear of serious damage to poplar timber through the activities of the busr little feilewe. BAHOLD a g liE E s, o r in ju re anythlns* Guaranteed e ffective Bold by doaiers o r 6 sent p repaid fo r $1. U j D e k a lb A ve.. Brooklru. M. T . Prisoner Went on Strike. A “ one-man” strike occurred, not long ago, in the Perth (W est Aus tralia) jail, when a man who Is serv ing a seven years’ sentence and who was employed in the tailoring room, went on strike on the ground that he was competing unfairly with outside trade. Because of his unlontstlc prin ciples he was sentenced to three days* solitary confinement, and was ordered 'o resume work. For the Hair Axe you so fortunate as to be well satisfied with your hair? Is it lo n g enough, thick enough, rich enough ? And your hair does not fall out? Well, well, that is good. But you may know of some not so fortunate. Then just tell them about Ayer’s Hair Vigor. They will surely thank you after using it, If not be fore. Remember, It d o e s not color the hair. Show the list of ingredients to your doctor. Let him decide their value. He knows. T. N . U. I y J U T S w riü s f to mdrm 1 ” ttoa tills piper. N o. »- M g
