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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
Eruptions Tha only way to get rid of pimples &nd other crap tlcr.3 h to dcnw tha t!ocd, bnprove tha digestion, itbn viztz tha kHsoys, liver tnd C, Tha mciidna to Uke h Hood'sSarsapariUa Which has cured thousands. For Japan Moldlere. Rlc and dried flub la tbt uniform food of tli Japane army la cam palpilnf times. Tbla la tba way la which tba rlct la cooked. It la boiled until quit thick and glutinous. Nnt It la placed on a ctriralc slab, rolled out, and cut Into equarca. Tba squares art then plactd in tb aun to dry and often turned. Wben bard aa aea bis cult and greatly reduced la weight, tbey can be atored. certain number art allowed each day to tba aoldler. All ha baa to do la to break up a squar In boiling water and to add tba dried flab. In a few minutes b baa wbat aeema to blm a deltcloua tblck aoup. If be cannot pro cure boiling water be limply eata hla Hot cak dry. In tb fruit aeaaoa be substitutes fruit, wben be can obtain It, for tb flab. Tb July Century will b a fiction number, although the advance an nouncement give promla of notable feat urea of Interest for aerlotii readers. Uoelilei further chapters of tha aeriala, Dr. H. Weir MitcbeU'a "The Youth of WaablnKton" and Jack London's "The fioa-Wolf," there will be nine ehorl atorlfi In the number, Miriam Michel eon, author of "In the IUnhop'e Car iage," contributing another Madlgan tory. There will be etorlre alo by Margaret Ilahd, Itortha Kunkle, anJ Uouverneur Morria. Maklnaj Him Comfortable. New IWrtlvr (shivering-) Tbla ato? la too small for this room. Landlady (kindly) So it la. I'll have It moved loto a smaller room foryou. For forty year'a- Hsos Cure for Con. Buniptlon bat cured coughs and oolda. At druggists. Price 36 cents. Tbe rhlloaopbcr, "Do you so any humor In tbla lifer' "Well, comparatively yea. That la, ther la more humor In It than there la In getting out of It, ao I conclude It must be a joke. Though sometime. I moat confess, I laugh wben I really do not ae tb point" Detroit Free rreea. Thar li more Catarrh la thlssaotton of tha country than all other diseases put together, and an til the last law years waa supposed to he loourabla. for tfreattnaojreersdoetors pro buuuord 111 local dlesaaa, and prescribed looal raraedlea. and by constantly lalllnf to eura with local traatmant, pronounced It Incurable. science aaa proven caiarrn to m a eoaeutu tionat dleeeae, and tharalore requires oneiltu tlonal traatmant. Hall's Catarrh C'ura. manu lectured by F. I. Cheney A Co., To lad o, Ohio, li the only eonitUutlonal cura on the market. It la iacea internally in aoaei from loaropeto teaspooofal. It acti directly oa tha blood and moons surfaces o( the system. Thar offer one nunarea aoiiers lor any ease itiauatoeur. ana lor eirouiers and testimonials. Address, J. CHINK CO., Toledo, 0 old by Irorf1ti. 74o. Hall's ramUy Villa are the beat IMftbteoaa Indlcaatlo. Mr. Young-ma Ohl I'm ao boiling over with rlgbteoua indignation I dou't know wbat to do. I'd I'd like to bite eomebody. Friend Whom f "Whom? Wby, thoae coane, brutal, Inhuman owner of the Bt Quiet flata. Tbey refuted to rent to me." "Everybody knowe that tbey object to children, my dear." "Yea, of court but they objected to mine." Make -fmf rarest a. 1 Tt gift of tb Irlab peaunt for tnaklog eiprwalv and bumorou phrase la not by any mns a fiction of literature. The um of "pat" pbratea la natural to bltn. aaya ItJuav tratad Bit. A clerical traveler In r.. ,r, " ' " VO V a m IIV long-ago aiked a peaaant bow far It wa to a certain Ylllair. and waa an. awered, "Two mil," "wnatl Only two mtUar um th traveler, who bad bfor tratat tt, dlatanc and found It a long road. -wen, your reverence," answered tha peaaant It la two ullea etmnj and rich, ao to epbake." A aomewbat altnllar atonr la inM . on of Lord Zetland' part, who wer mailing inqulrlia Into tb condition of a dlatrcaaod dlltrlct Ther wera -mie. In a lake; a gal waa blowing, and wavea wer flushing over tbe boat ilia gentleman referred to bad Uen aaaured tbat an Irlab peaaant. if treat ed wen, will always aiive with what la aald to blm, rather than appear dl- agreeanie. it struck th gentleman that her waa a rood chance to nut tb aatertlon to proof. "There la verr little wind Pat." h aald to on of tb boatmen. Th anawer cam throusrh tha hawu lag element: "Very little. Indade. ver honor im pbwat ther la la njlghty atbrong." Klad-IIeartod. Tb tenderest heart may exlat In aplt of th roughest exterior. A little fox terrier bad been left outald a Bos ton ator by Ita owner. Evidently tba dog bad not beeu long In tb city, for It trembled with fright at being out of tb protecting preaeuc of Ita mat ter. Aa It lay crouching In tb door way a bug laborer cam along. Reaching down pityingly, be atroked th wee animal, apcaking a few aooth Ing worda at tb earn time. Tbe re ault waa that tb fear In tbe dog'a heart aubalded. It wagged Ita tall knowingly and licked tb kind hearted cian'a band. Wben It waa left alone It at up bravely, aa though feeling aaaurod that human beinga would do It do harm. Strong Language. Fredericksburg, Ind., June 20. Rev. Epoch P. Btevena of thia place uaea etroiiR language in peak Ing of Dodd'a Kidney Pills and he glvea good reaaona for what he aaya: "I can't pralw Dodd'a Kidney Pilla too much," aaya Mr. Btevena. "They have don me ao much good. I waa troubled with my kidney a ao much that I had to get op two or three time in th night and aometlmea in th day when starting to the waterhouae tha water wuold com from m before get- ting wer. . i wo Doiea of Dodd'i Kidney Pilla cured m entirley. "I bav recommended Dodd'a Kid ney rille to many people and have never yet heard of a failure. Dodd'a Kidney Pilla are th thlnge for Kidney Diaeaaea and Kheumatlam." Dodd'a Kidney Piila alwayi cur the aianeyi. oood Kidney Inaur pure oioou, rure Diood mean good health Then II Got Boar. ' Tom For tha laat hour I have been watching for ao opportunity to ateal a kite. Beta Indeed I Don't yoa think It would be a good Idea tor you to conault an oculUtt Mothart will find Mra. Wlnstowa'a Boothluc yrap tha beat remedy to uat for their ohlldiaa axing tae teetuag panoo Proof. First Lawyer But bav w proof that be la really insane? 8econd Lawyer Without question. Why, th gas man failed to Inspect hla meter on moitfh and he actually aent for him. LEEPING VOLCANO ES A thin, vapory a moke, lazily ascend ing from its crater, may be the only vis ible sign of life in the sleeping volcano ; but within is a raging sea of fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases. Those who maVe their homes in the peaceful val leys below know the danger, and though frequently warned by the rumblings and quakings, these signs of impending erup tion go unheeded. They are living in fancied security ; "when the giant awakes with deafening roars.and they are loot beneath a downpour of heated rock and scalding ashes. Thousands of blood poison sufferers are, living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking desperate chances, for under tha mercury and pot- , , . . . i t Bowline Green, Xr., Star. 84, 1909. ash treatment the external Qentlameai y0r oto? four yaara X anffered avmtpomsof the disease dis- etly from aararo cate of oonUtioua blood ..J tUm, A,iAA vi. Plaon. Z went to Hot Bprlng-a, atay-lnR there four appear, and the deluded vie- month atableenae. I thin cona iiud phy. tim IS happy in the belief Of alotane, who pretorlbed Maroury. Nothlne didl MmnM. inn hut th ood; la faot, the traatmant proved mor a complete cure, DUt tne harmjrwith,i benallolal. X mention my eaeeta ItreS Of contagion have only a friend, who told ma that B. S. 8. bad oartalaly Ivn amnthered in tha ava- oared him. X at ono oommanoad Ita uea, andai- peen smotnereain tne aye- t,roontlnulBirltforom,tlIB,ootli4fln)iBotrae tem, and as Soon as these 0f th dlaaaa whatarar. Thia wa about two mineral, are left off will ae. I trutbMiy.aj -yggiw blaze up again. Occasional ores break out in the mouth, a red rash appeara on the body, and these warning symptoms, if not heeded, are soon followed by fearful eruptions, ores, copper-colored splotches, swollen glande, loss of hair and other sickening symptoms. Mercury and potash not only fail to cure blood poison, but cause mercurial Rheumatism, necrosis of, the bones, often ive ulcers and inflammation of the stomach and bowels. The use of S. S. S. is never followed by any such bad results. It cures without the slightest injury toth system. We offer $x,ooo for proof that it contains a mineral of any descrip tion. S. S. S. is an antidote for conta gious blood poison, it destroys every , atom of ' the virus and purifies and a strengthens the blood and builds up the general health. " We will mail free our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, with full directions for home treatment. Medical advice is furnished by our physicians without charge. A LEAF FROM THK PAST. Wha a Kaw Straw Hat Wa Koral an 4 Traaare4 XoaaaaaloM. In tb early part of tbe last century there wer fewer factor! e in tbla country than now, and many thing wer mad by band which t'dsy tre tb work of machinery. Tbla was es pecially trn of tb braid for straw bats. Rye straw was commonly used, although wheat waa also la demand. But th ry straw bad longer steins snd wa mor eatUy bandied. In driving along country roada. In Maaaachuaetts particularly, 1st in tb aummer mi would o great bundle of tb atraw banging on th fence to dry. When th aun and wind bad don tbelr abar of tb work. It waa placed In casks wber aulpbur wa burning until It waa bleached to a pale yellow. Then It waa split into narrow wldtha aulublo for braiding. Tb daughter of farmers did not bav many pennies of tbelr own In tboa daya, and all wer eager to earn money by braiding atraw. Every little while men would pas through tb villages, calling from bout to bouae and buying tb straw braid. Tbey paid two cents a yard for It "Dlatrlct school" was in session only si i months of th year the rest of the tiro the children helped their mother with th housework. -Wbn that waa don tbey took up tbelr braids for amuaement and occupation. 80 much a day every girl eipected to do aa her dolly "stint" She would carry It down by the brook or np in the apple tree when the aummer daya were long; or during tbe atormy hour of winter she would go with It to tbo old attic, where tbe swing bung from th cobwebbed rafter. But all -tbe time In finger niunt work busily, lent the men tthould call for tbe braids and find them unfinished. The factories where the straw waa sewed were In tbe large towns. The Rlmphwt huts were of the braids alone. More elaborate ones bad a fancy cord, aiao of plaited straw, Hewod on tbe edge of the braid. Tbls cord waa made by the old ladle. Crunilmothers and groat-aunts whose eyca were too dim to sew would take the'.r bulla of atraw with them . on neighborhood calls. While they cht ted together, their bunds would be weaving the yellow atrunds In and out, fathloulng tbe dainty cord. Tbe price paid for tbe cord wa only half a cent a yard, but thla waa better than nothing to thoae dames of a bygone generation. A poor country girl would begin to think of her bat from the time of aeed-aowlng. All aummer ah would watch the billowy grain. Wben It was gathered and only tbe empty stalks were left, ah would tie them Into bun.' dies and bang them In some sheltered nook to dry. Bleaching, splitting and braiding these she did herself. Wben tbe braids were finished and aent to the factory, how Impatiently' ahe waited! Perhaps grandma con. trlbuted aome of the cord abe bad made laat winter, that tha new bat might be more beautiful. At laat tbe bat came home, and then what trylnga on there were before the old gilt framed mirror In the parlor! Uow lov ingly Ita owner bandied it aa ahe placed it tbla way or that on her curly bead. Oh, a new straw hat waa In deed a thing well worth having In those days of the long ago. St Nich olas. MAKING RUBBER IN COLORADO. Newly XMacovered Rubber lant la Supposedly Ueclee Weed. The announcement that rubber haa been found In a supposedly useless weed, growing on tbe arid plateaus and high mesa lands of the Colorado mountains, sets at rest all fears of a rubber Hhortage, says a writer In the World To-day. The rubber tree la a product peculiar to the tropic The newly discovered rubber plant of Col orado, however, grows at an altitude of from 5,000 to 12,000 feet, where the climate holds all the rigors of winter and all the withering force of a rain less summer. The discovery of the plant relieves the world's rubber mar ket from Its dependence on the tropics and makes It possible for rubber to be come a stable crop, even in countries where extreme cold prevails. To V. E. Marsh, of Denver, Is due the credit of the discovery. He went to Colorado two years ago, an Invalid, and to regain his health went out on to the range with the cowboys. He struck the range near Buena Vista. Col., where he found the cowboys chewing the root of a weed they call ed "rabbit bush." After being thor oughly masticated the root left a gum my substance. When Mr. Marsh first noticed it he considered it of more than usuaf interest, and at his first oppor tunity sent samples of the weed to Prof. T. D. A. Oockrell, botanist at Colorado College, for examination. The professor's testa showed th gummy substance to be gum elastic, or India rubber. When compared with other rubbers It was found to be equal to the beat medium grade of the trop ical products. Another Story. Miss ' Arabella Leapyear I don't mind your poverty, George. Until your fortunes mend, I could be happy in your wealth of affection, and In some vine-clad cottage Mr. Wardoff Pardon me, dear; yoa know I am only a poor city clerk, and cottages are out of the question. Do you think you could be happy in a flat, with a sewing machine bussing overhead and some fiend below cooking cabbage? Miss Arabella -Maybe, George dear, we'd better tarry awhile after all. New novels are scarce. Evidently the best fiction writers are devoting their tim to booming mining stock. CATARRH IS THE CAUSE OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH. 111 - . -r. Captain Jamea L. Dempsey, Captain Zad Precinct Troy Folic Force, writes from 193 Ferry St., Troy, N. Y, ss lollows: From my personal experience with Pe run I an satisflad It Is very fine remedy for catarrhal affections, whether of th bead, lungs, stomach or pelvic organs. It cures colds quickly, and few doses taken after undue exposure prevents Illness. 'Some of th patrol men under me bav also found great relief from Reruns. It has cured chronic case of kidney and Mad der troubles, restored men suffering from Indigestion and rheumetlsm, and I am fully persuaded that It I an honest, reliable med icine, bene I fully endorse and recommend ft.". JAMES L. DEMPSEY. Officer A. C. Swanaon write from 007 Harrison St., Council Bluffs, la., at follows: . , . "Aa any duties compelled me to be out in aH kinds 01 weather I contracted a severe cold from time to tijna which settled in the kidneys, 'cant ing severs paint and trouble in tbe pelvic organa. 'I ana now like new mar), am in splendid health and give all praise to Peruna' A. C 8wanson. .. .... i Parnuel R. Fprecher, Junior Beadle Conrt An gelina, 3,422 I. O. O. F., 205 New High 8t., Los Angeles, Cai., writes: "I came here a few years ago suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, In search of health. I thought the climate would cure me, but found I was mistaken. But what the climate could not do Peruna could and did do. Seven weeks' trial coivinced me that I had the right medicine, and I was then a well man, I know of at least twenty friends and members of the lodge to which I belong who have been cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through tb use of Peruna, and It baa a host of friends in this city." SAMUEL R. SPRECHER. 1 r; r? CAPTAIN JAMES L. DEMPSEY. Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Disease Kidney Trouble Often Falls to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. . Catarrb of tbe kidneys is very com-J mon indeed. It is a pity this fact is' not better known to tbe physicians as well aa the people. People have kidney disease. They! take some diuretic, hoping to get bet- j ter. They never once think of catarrh. I Kidney disease and catarrh are seldom associated in the minds of the people, and, alas, it is not very often associ ated in the minds of the physicians. Too few physicians recognize catarrh of th kidneys. They doctor for some thing else. They try this remedy and that remedy. The trouble may be ca- tairh all the time. A few bottles of Peruna would cure them. ... , Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. Peruna strikes at the very center of the difficulty, by eradicating the ca tarrh from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficulty. Re move the cause and you remove the effect.' With unerring accuracy Peru na goes right to the spot. The kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity. Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of testimonials from peo ple who have bad kidney disease which had gone beyond the control of the physician are received by Dr. Hart- man every year, giving Peruna .th whole praise for marvelous cure. .. . Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease. Pernna cures kidney disease. Tb reason it cures kidney disease is be cause it cures catarrh. Catarrh of th kidneys is the cause of most kidney disease. Peruna cures catarrh wher ever it happens to be located. It rare ly (ails. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peru na, write at once to Dr. Hartaian, giv ing a fall statement of yonr case, and he will be pleased to give you hi val uable advice gratis. Address nr. JUartman, rresident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mor Satisfactory. "II wb run may read," remarked the party with tbe quotation habit "But," objected the contrary person, "it la eater to occupy a seat during tha perusal of a newspaper." "The Magna Charta of Japan," a happily timely topic, will be discussed in the July Century by Baron Kentaro Kaneko, one of tbe four authors of the Japanese constitution. Baron Kaneko is a Harvard A. B. and Doctor of Laws. He ia a member of Japan's House of Peers and was formerly Minister of State for Agriculture and Commerce. He is in America now as the envoy 'of the Japanese Emperor. Warned In Time. Old Dumps A penny for your thoughts. Young Gumps I am trying to remem ber what it waa my wife wanted m to bring home. Old Dumps Myl my! Don't do It Remembering the things a wife wanta you to bring home la a mighty bad habit By the time you've been married ten years, she'll be giving you a list aa long aa th tariff law. - Avers Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased ? Aycr's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. "I hT Md Ayer's Hair Vlror for a Ion Urns. It la, IndMd, wonderful hair tonlo, mtorins hmlth to tha hair and scalp, and. at toe auna tim., proTlnc a splandld draiilns." Da. J. W. Tatum. Madlll, lni T. fl.W a bottle. All drnrKlat. for' 1. 0. 1TSR CO I, Will I. M.M. Weak liair no auuniy Doae. Housekeeper (captiously) I kellev that condensed milk of your ia mostly water. Manufacturer (quietly) Madam, bav you vr tried to condense water! kKeeleyLIOUOR-MOR'HINE-TOBACCC I 'tTrlX HiNTt rmUNFMTIYrJIffrr) Sa rOR FULL fWUKULARS murr wrrnuTT.- portland,o The largest mammoth found in Si beria measured 17 feet long and 10 feet in height Tbe tuBks weighed 300 pounds. The head without th tusks weighed 414 pounds. Permanenur trarea. Ho flu or after first day's ose of Dr.KUne'sGreat Mi rer. Send for Ffm aia trial hnttlauirf traa Dr. a. H. Kline. LM..MJ Arcb 8t, Philadelphia, Pa. A Practloal Girt He -I know my income ia amall, bnt don't you think we could get along She I'm afraid not He You told m that you want to a cooking school. She Yes, but they did not teach me how to make wind pudding. BUY O H n i . . L, I 7 J O "r' '"'"1 FROM YOUR DEAJLGR The Prussian Stat railway jsteia, having 21,104 mile of track, earned $140,000,000 net last year. Thia Is aald to b 10 to 12 per cent of th invest aent -Tt I 1 n 1 r a S sfowrT-' KILLS Ho and ell vermin that Infeet hone. eatUo, poul try, ete. Loony bene wlU ' Botleji aoreUeka from. LICE! Mt. upon the blood which ehould so to mutaln life Uty. PRUSSIAN LICE POWDER kills uielk-e, thu 11 Saves FEED ee extra ration muu be si tmi on account of vermin. SSoandgOe dealers. By mall Me 7t enuaeiAN simcdv oo. t. earn, Minn. at pC Rand Book free rOBTLAXD SEED CO., Partlaad. Ofc. Gawat Agent. I If-U Vi si AX YOU CAM EsVBX 525.00 PEB DAT Oettlni Water. OU ar Coal with AUSTIN WELL DRILLS Mad In all alias and striae. Write lor Cata. lognes and list ol users in in wast. Bsall A Co. 818 Commer cial Block. PORTLAND, ORB. P.N.U N. 24104. w HEX wrltlas; to stdTertlsers plaeta I Buwnwwa saw petpotr. . I RUSSELL EMEoiiiRs sfe High Grade; THRESHERS STACKERS Machinery .Tha A. H. dverill Machinery Co.; : PORTLAND, ORE00N. -1- ' Write tar Catalefu u4 Prfces. ' ' '
