Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON" STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JULY 3?; ujnn. - mm. era sisira Published every Tuesday and. Friday ' . by the "-: ' j ' j STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 266 Commercial St., Salem, Or. I R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ! One year, in advance... ......... Jl 00 Six monthsin advance 50 1 Three months, in advance.. ...... ? 25 One year, on time $i 25 The Statesman has been "estab lished for nearly fifty years, and it has some subscribers who have received rt nearly that long, and-many who have read it tor,, a generation. Some OS tnee object to navinz tnc paper dis continued at the time of expiration of their subscription's. For the benefit oi these, and lor other reasons, we have concluded to discontinue subscriptions only when notified to do so. ; All per son paying when sub-scribmg-. or pay ing in advance, will have the benefit of the dollar rate. 'But if they do not pay for six months, the rate will be. $1.25 a - year. Hereafter wc will send the pa per to all responsible, persons who or der it, though they may not send the money, with the understanding jthat they are to pay $1.25 a year, in ca.se they let the subscription account I run over six months, In order that there may be no misunderstanding, we will Jceep this notice standing at this place in the paper. 1 SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD die of their paper changed must stat the name of their former postofTlce, as well a of the office to which they wish the paper changed. I , " WOOI WANTED. Snlseri Iters intending to pay the Statesman iu wood will please haul the same an early as possible. We can use some iwle oak and some small fir.. It Is geyeraily agn-ed that an oii ilmr Ih-Iwivu Shanghai and Peklu badly needed. Is Tin Paris Exposition In no more of nv success financially than otherwise. The Indications art that thre will be a large deficit.. ! Mr. Astor is advised to go to China. The piople there art too busy to talk alout him, and even if they .were to discus Ills rtwiit turuius down be would nt understand what they were saying. , - " j The latest menace to the hop grow- ers is 1 ne rut-worm mat is eating an green things Jn his path. If tit many of the growers tiiink the hop viies will prove, too--tough tor him; and others sire figuring tiiat the .worm is short lived. : t '.- It is remarkable that when the Ad miral whose name -Is Dewey drops 1 l -ities and talks -off the riiilippines Jlie Iieo'ple are all attention. That's ls cane 1h knows Moitiething' nltout the Philippines, and -how they fell iulo (he V. W. Allen, .who Is campaigning hi the , Philippines, has ln-eu nominated for Congress by. the Democrats of -the Indiana ninth district. Just lww ,Mr. Allen ti ctmsislciill r etiliselit 1 to stand u'xm the Kansas City platform and continue to follow the flag his nominators neglected to explain. and be Is probably I harassed by caiifceniig doubt as to wnether their action was Intended as a sarcastic intimation that be is Htssess4d of extraordinary nud ity as a ioliticat acroltat. 1 j The world is coining to know that there is more truth than poetrjJ In Prot llarte's characterization of jtlse "Heatheu tfhiuee.". For ways thatiare dark and trick that are vain the por ta lied brother is indeed peculiar, frimi old Ivt down to the humblest liar In nil the empire. " .. . i - jfti e. Id Mia Are run oy erery woman who has household cares. It is so easy just to run out of the warm hou.-ie into the fresh sir, to tan a piece of lace to the clothes line. It is also easy to take cold in doing so. Then perltcps comes suppression and kindred evils; Whenever there is any disturbance of the normal womanly function Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be relied upon to re-establish perfect health. It is strictly a temperance medicine, contain- Ing no alcohol or whisky, "neither opium, cocaine nor ether narcotic , - , f Serfl rcr oCerfd werrmW tram female weakness, prolapsus aaj mrcorr'aari, and ted Favorite I'r.-xnptkra with snlcoJu ctlrct," write Faun is Miction, f. Washiatoni Iowa. "Glad I have not needed it lor a tew years past bat if I hmald hare a return of the old trouble we-.iM SKnclr try Favorite iTeacrio tkm.' I have , recomtnendeil it to a number of my lady friends. 1 always tell them to try a j-my for the m-dM."tne. la every case they have spoken in praise of it." . Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce bv letter Aw. All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly cotiii lentiaL Address Dr. K V. Pierce, Iiufialo, N. Y. ' 1,1 XT' r B.T i THE TWO TAILED TICKET. Tlie failure of Mr. Towne to with draw as the Vie-Iridential candl l:ite of the Bryan Populists Is primar ily due to want of confidence a uioiig the factions -which make up What Is IksI known to the people of the coun try as the "Bryan party.. The regular Democratic cell rent Ion which met ait Kansas City would not Ktaud a populist for Vice ; President. The delegates thought they wei-e" mak ing a uffietent concession; when they indorsed lirtan. who is more than half Populist. They, therefore, nomi nated for the second oftiee Mr. Steven son, ait old-line Democrat and SKils Kilitician. and a former close ad lier- ent of President Cleveland. On the other hand the Popttlists would not stand a Democrat for Vice President; ami while they indorsed Pryan. they insisted ion nominating as his running mate a straight-out ntemlier of their jwirty. Thus the IJry ati ticket has, as It had In 180 two tails. The result this year, indeed, has Ih-cu develoKl from exactly the same conditions as prevailed on that 04-casioii. . 'V The Imtrtigruity of the situation is recgnizel. ly all practical politicians. not only in but out of both the Demo cratic and Populist parties. They know that two Vice Presidential cab- d Mates tend to split the issues and disconcert the rank and file of the par lies, i Yet there Is no feasible way of nettling the difficulty. If Towne ..with draws .the Rryanites will lose tire e.leev toial "-vote. of Nebraska, Ivansas and the two Iiakotas, in which the Popu lists are stronger than the Democrats. As these states elect thirty delegates to the electoral college, a movement which contemplates antgonlzing them is more or less of a serious character: On the other hand, if .Stevenson with draws the electoral vote of the entii Mississippi valley will le jeopardized. since there are many states In which a straight-out Populist candidate could not le "elected on .any terms. Therefore, it .must ls said that the Pr.van ticket with Its two Vice Presi dential candidates, is the direct result of a want of confidence among the fac tions which make up 4 he parties. Probably no such conditions have ever Iefore confrontd the people -of any community enjoying popular govern ment. If P.ryan is elected he is quite certain to go into office with a lleml lican Vice Iresldeut. and if he wrv fo die during his term the entire policy of his administration would be In stantly changed. J There has been olu-erved throughout all the proceedings taken in the con ventions of the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans an entire Want of political principle. The two-tailed ticket Itself stamps the entire cam paign of its promoters as au ffi'e seeking cinisade There is a g.MMl deal of -.educating going ou and jne-essary witli a great many of the farmers supplying the two creameries here in' Salem, and tthers throughout the valley. The mnn who has a spnrator and uses It and delivers his prisluet to, the SaleiH creamer j. mauaged liy Jeo. D. fJorxl bueisuow paid at the rate of 20 cents a iouiid for the butter fat eou taiiH'd therein., according to the Bal nsk test. For all hand separated ream IS cents is paid, and the settle ments are .'made three times a month. Hut the Palcoefc test for butter fat does not measure the number of pounds of butter the cream will sliuru. It will churn all the way from 10 to 14 per cent more butter -than it wiil 4est butter fat. The Salem Creame.o tests the actual samples of tlie cream every ilay. This requires a gre;it deal of work, but it is, at least for tlie pres ent, the only satisfactory way. f It keeps tlie patrons constantly informed just what, theyf are doing, and they are, almost without exception, satis fied with the plan, and many of them are preparing to Increase their herds of cows. It h lieing deuionst rated conclusively that the lest and cheap est way in the end is for each farmer to have a sc.Kirator. The Alltauy Creamery will take nothing but ma chine separated cream,1 or frtsh milk. It refuses to handle hand sepa rat etl cream. The Salem creameries aud all others, will have to come to this system. , There are many things to be learned, alout the handling of milk and cream, and the feeding of cows, but our farmers . are learning them. and in time the creameries of the Wil lamette valley will be ready to com pete in; any market for the trade. There is no sort of danger of overdo ing the business of making good dairy products, such as the Willamette val ley is capable of turning out, with' all the modern and scientific principles oi dairying and butter -making complied with. And there will be a margin of profit, for both the dairymen and the butter makers. , The rural free delivery SHj.erIiiteu- dents w1m were recently In session at Washington made several recommen dations calculating, to raise the effic iency of the service, and Postmaster General Smith luis issuil an,order car ryiug into effect the recommendat ions. Among the new orders la this one: "That the rural free delivery carriers will not bring to the isistofflce uiail matter collected by them which may be delivered on their rentes ln-fore com pleting their trips." Stamps on-suc!i matter will be canceled by the car- riers, and iMstmasters will derive the j The Senatorial fight mn Washington beHi-lit therefrom in fourth class oilicjls a tlisutibing ;U'inent In the polities es. This will give farmers on -..the of thai state, as w-itness the following same rural mail rmites the privilege of commutkating with one another by mail exjieditlously, and It will in many casin prove of great value to them. The isskple of the Willamette valley may form some idea of the kind of w iit her they may exis-ct for August,! frourthe following data, .covering a leriod of 2.S years, compileil from the Wea their. Pun-au records .at .Portland, Oregon, for , the month of August: Meau m; normal temrerature, l de - grees; warmest moutli, mat or jjcit, with an average of 71 degrees; cold - e.t,! 1WH, with an average of itl de - on the 22nd, 18!1; lowest temperature. 4'.l degrees, on the 2Jth, 1S75. Aver age precipitation for the month, 1.57 tnclies; average number of day, .with .01 of an Inch or more, 4; greatest monthly precipitation, inches, in ISlKi; . . least monthly : precliuf at Ion, none. in. 1885. ; The greatest amount of precipitation recorded In a ny 24 hours was U.83 Inches on the 25th and . - - 1 2;th, ISiKi. Average number of dear days, 17; partly "cloudy days, U; cloudy days, 5, J ' . .-; 't : C.- Kansas Populists hiss Jerry Simp son and thrust him into .outer dark ness. They are too ; prostierous for him. or :t rather for his .reputation. They want men . who both- wear socks and have reputations for wearing them.' Jerry is prosperous,: too, and wears the most expensive kind of socks of late. But the reputation of his calamity -.days clings round him still, and the Kapsas 1'opulists Want to be represented by men who have the air of blue-blooded patricians or plutocrats, since' they have put the days of their poverty lsdiiud then.,! arid since their banks are loaning money to the ioor railroads and bank ers of the East. TWO HEADED ANI TWO TAILED. The Bryan campaign is lsth two- heaucd: and two-tailed. It Is two headed in its platform, in having two Iaraiihmnt issues; and two-tailed In its ticket, in having two -andidntes for Vice President. ' We regard it inqerialisiu1 as the amount issue. So says tlie Kan-1 paramount issue. ?o says sas t'ity platform, and so say those Democrats who are afraid of Sixteen to One. In the same platform the DctiMH-rats : "reaffirm and indorse the principles of the Democratic national phi t form adopted at Chicago In 1S0T and tliey "reiterate the demand made in that platform for an financial system," merican The demand made j.11 the platform of 1SIMS. which Is thus Incorporated into tlie platform of ItsiO, .begius with these words; Ret)guiziiig that the money ques tion Is paramount to all others at this time.". l'ut Jnto tlie platform of 1! the phrase "at this time" means 190O aud can mean nothing else. It is uo great matter what the fram ers of a platfrni say as to the import anee of au Issue If their assertion is not atvepttHl by the ie)ple, tlie 111:1k ers ami tlie judges of issues, but the fact remains that the Kansas City platform declares that silver is the -Ktfamouut issue. It had to ilo that to ssitisfy Bryan and the Brj-nnites. The assertion that imperialism' is the par amount issue Ls meant for the weak kneed brethren and the few but fierce anti-imperialists outxiile of the Bryan fold. . j : 1 ne two iara mount issues are niade for the puriwse of catching dif ferent sections, different audiences and different individuals. And for the same -purpose, Is the twotalied ticket. A prominent dairyman near Salem said yesterday that he had lteeu sell ing off some of his cows. He Is going to sell more. Why? Has he lost con fidence in dairying? No. He has more confidence tliati ever before; confi dence gained through practical exper ience.. He sajs the Willamette valley is one of the best dairying countries in the world; or It ought to lie. Nature has done her full part. The necesnary feeds for a ba la need ration" can lie produced here In abundance. Tlie cli mate is all right. It only remains for man to do his part, Tlie reason he Is selling oft his cows is that he has too many, or thinks he has. He has come to the conclusion that successful dairy ing here, at least for the' present, will lie done by the farmer In a small way or the mot nnlfornily successful dairying. Why? Because the farmer with a small numlier f ,.an ,1 Ids own work, or have it done within his own family. The dairyman to whom we refer says hired help cannot Ik? deiM iwIed on. He says it Is a very hard matter to get gtssl milkers. This - w v ro- aa r vry ncx-ssary work Is considered to Im leneath the digulty of the average man looking for work there days, in . ' i ' . . . ".i.i's in iH-se parta. They turn up their noses it it. i We believe. lo-vrivtp ; ti,?. I u Idle this dairyman Is correct as to the prWnt, the question of labor will . - - VMM take care T.f itself in time; tlisit there Uill grow up or drift hither, or Ie de veloped here, laborers who will not consider it beneath their dignity to milk cows. The industry of dairying on a commercial scale is new here, and theiv are many things to l done to get It on a practical business basis. j scrap of evhletice from ; t he cditrlal I coin inns of the Seattle I'ost-Iutelll- Jgetjctr: '"The lohlnes with which; the lAOkeny managers are fondiictlng the i-ampaign and attempting to bulldoze n iiete they t-aunot buy Js amazing. Mr. Hosom.ia short time ago. in.cot- versa tion with a prominent Repuhli- jean In another county, asked whom the? were roimr to nominate as a lioid- over senator. The r?y was that no lone had as yet ln-vn '-decided '--anon. j Well, said Hosoin. unlevs it is S4im lone who Is ready to work With its, wi lwill teat him. The club and the knife jare the emblems of-the faction that is atorial aspirations the, ruling issue hi this camiaign. The i - Republican, - of Washington will never cringe .before either." . , .':-:"-:-;-" The prospects for a largely increased attendance at tbe Willamette Univer sity next year are exceedingly bright; and the' " same . may be said for the uuited supiort of the great jMitroniz ing church. If something substantial could now be doiw In providing en dowment ami building funds for the institution, it Would, take on a vigor ous life that W'ould. soon amount to a boom. ' -' : : i ':. -t ''-.' '":-" AH the reports of the safety of the legations come through Chinese chan nels, which gives the world a growing suspicion that there are iio other chan nels through which the alleged "news can come. We would like to say to the ieopljo who are inclined to make sport; of the ravages of the cut worm, that the far mer whose garden' has been destroyed by the iest is in 110 mood for cracking jokes. ' : : ;.-!.' : - With an enormous wheat crop and a big corn crop, bleVding Ivansas has 1m- coine feetling Kansas: : 1 - ' WOMEN WON'T MEASURE. Butcher and Baker Tse Scales, bu Housekeeers Do Not. : The butcher, the baker and the cro- cer were quick to learn the lesson of the scales. The farmer learned many vettTS airo tliat ! ni.-irkt v.-iliu. oi cattle aivd sheep deiH-inled. ;to a large degree, upon th quantity and kind of food the animal flva fed; that, bow ever carefully lie might measure the food he -provided for his flocks and herds, the only ; satisfactory war to Judge of the results of his feeding ex is't iments was by the gain: or loss of ins animals- in weight. AH this tin scales unerringly detenuined- ' Unfortunately, (the housewife has lnot lieen so quick to recognize the use fulness of this J instrument. There seems "o have leen a more or less de- fined feeling that any woman who had a cup and spoon could measure all that was necessary. Besides, has not every family its traditional Antit Ket sy. who apparently scormst all meas uring aud rttluced the piost npiietiz lug results by taking u pinch of this tnd a liaiidful ofithat, xtirrliig until it "looked right'- ami "cooking until done?" It is niyi private opinion that these capable j Aunt Itetsys, who Judged so uuK-li'by the "sight of the eyes" and "the feel of the thing." un consciously fostered the notion that so much weighing and" pleasuring indi eated Inefficiency rather tliau a desire for accuracy. The inglorious failures ami ieieats or Atint isetsy s ninety- and-nlne slstcfs who lacketl her skill were disM)s4slf ly that fateful term, had luck." NOT IAWi BUT ;()SPEI. " -jz- ;-- ; ; ' Ck-rgyiiien ot'-f'the past often had traits of individuality which are per1 hais not so common at the: present day, says the Youth's Companion. Archbishop Sumner was once: holding a confirmation In an English' parish church,-., when he : observed ' that a nuuilMT of people were stanliug In tlie aisles, although several ik-ws were empty. lie stopped the service, and asked the reason. ; , : "The iews are private property.' answered a man, "ami they are kicked up." -., .'.;:.; ; ;:- :,-: ; "There can 1m no such thing." said the bishop, authoritatively. "Jx-t the isws be opened. ' We ea n't oien emr shouted some one. "They re locktHl. : . "Is there a Ioksniitli here?" Ve. my lord." "Very well; let him reniove th kicks. A hymn shall be sung meanwhile.- - -i . .-;' V S.B "f 1l A tat-l r-AA fanniA-jr1 m a dienee seated itself, and the confinn ation went on. . : ,!' . N E W RELIGIOUS SECT. ' Almost every inoHth isome new sect of religious dissenters is heard of In Russia. A new one has Just been found In Siberia which 1ms for Its chief doctrine the Idea of "The . "spirit ual - marriage. These people are known to the authorities as , Tolstorl- ans on, account of tlie siinilarity of their tieilefs to tlie theories laid down ,,y Tolstoi in The Kreutzer ; Sonata." M"e nntier or this new sect are-ex tremely industrious and"ihey abstain from meat, wine and tobacco, i NEW ORLEANS QUIET. New Orleans, La.. Jnly 2S. Mob violence seems1 to have snent ltair and the city tonight is quiet. Mayor CajKleville said today that he had no )nunt,on f disliamlirig the special po- !ice or discharging the m litia until the last vestige of mob violcnw had dlsaiws'arel. We- export American brooms to var ious eon n tries, a nl handles to Australia. American churns 'f one sort and another are sold where ver churns are used. Of wiwi.n wara In general. Indeed, this country s tne great source of sunnlr of ti.a civilized world. ' Tine j,b printing, Statesman Office. Fine Job printing Statesman Office. HOW WOMEN WORK HARD. Immense Amount of Energv Expt'ud ed in Holding Cp the Trail ing Skirts. - Ih om nftern m.u's sbopliig . the women of tln-ater NeAV York expend sufil'nt energy t projel the nun binetl navies f the wrlir , , Tin girl in tlie mortar 'bosir.l said this and then looked jal suit her for tb effect. 4 Oil. oh. eroaiied he two ortrandle ;;fi in, l.iiij,! iiuflrtji itaiiiM nu 11 fi 11- er. -But the girl in the lulysmlth bat said scornfully: "Its-that! mortar Itoard. ' She -aii"t help doing sums when sbes got It in." "They ' do it." contitnuHl the girl with the lieadpiei-e. Ignoring ' Inter ruptions and iM'giuuing to figure, "by means of the trailing dress nkirt. lu lireater New York there are,- a-eord-ing to the last estimate, 3.000M jkM pie, or (AK),mhi families. Ou the basis Of two adult females toreach family ihere art "lJHijHt women, most of jv horn are addicted to the long skirt habit-Jit least l.iKMi.IMM) of them. The average' length of time consumed by woman in a day s shopping is- qiHut five hours. Her dress skirt must le held up continuously while ( in the street and stores. The weight of an onliuary street skirt as held by the. Iiaml is from two to five pounds, lmt taking the miuiuium weight of two iKtunds whh'h each woman carries in her hand continuously during the five hours, she exiciids a lifting force of two pounds every instant. 120 pounds a minute. 7.2H pounds an hour, ami ;04Si pounds during the five hours. The klxxUHiO long-skirted women of New York would, on the same basis. exert a lifting power of nii.tnnMXHi.tioo pounds during the"-;-day's shopping tour. .which is equal to l,o!H).!HJ!l horscr iKwer. the average indicate' 1 hors lower of a iirst-class battleship in the Unittnl States navy is 12.hhj. At this rate- the'.. power or energy exis'udetl by the women of New York In a sin gle day in carrying their ilress trains would pro-Hd l.iHHi battleshiis." And the girl In the mortar lwiard loolied up triumphantly from' her fig ures. The others looked interested and the mortar hoard girl Is'gan at her figures again. "It takes only .1.022 horse jMiwer. she went on, "to move a train of M loaded freight cars twenty-five miles au hour. With the equivalent of 1,000,1M"! horse, power exiienditl by the women 'they could move 1.h;7 such trains. ,Appliel to tlie ordinary tasks of a- householl. sui-h as svve'ie ing, washing dishes, attending iKilm-s. ., this enormous lorce now waste-1 would solve the household problem in a jiffy and b!tve muscle -to spare. It would sweep l,HfM"M nwnis. al lowing 20 1 iounds of energy to the room. If would was i:u;,ihhmhhmhh dishes, giving a pound to each dish. And it would carry 2.4hmnni.ooo Ui bies. each weighing 15 pounds. "By investigating, it appears that the vast .majority of New York wo men feel themselves unable to attend to their simple househohl affairs le cause they are not strong enough. In the niatrrr of dress- skirts theyare feminine llerculeses." . , Then the mortar lioard girl tlm'W down , her jieueil. "Iear me,' I didn't know we were working at it so hard. We'll never wear the horrid things again."' de clared' the organdie girl. "Never mind. They are going out this season, anyhow," murmured th I-idysiuitli girl. OCEAN TIDES UNDER LAND. Newport News. Va.j line 1. A sen satidn wa caused here, in Hii4nptou and Old I'dlnt this morning. by the au nouncemeut that there in a continual ebb and flow of the oceau tide lsMieatn the extreme end of, the VliRinia ien insula. ". 'Contractor tJauld of Balti more, who is puttiiifr down a new sew erage system for Hampton, has made the startlinjr discovery., so he says, that the stem end of the )K-ninsula is not hiii; more than a h ue float, which may at any time break -away from the larjrer iMsly of the; land. -Tlie story is based uHn a sclent itic liytothesis. He BRIGHT'S DISEASE 9t Chrewte laflammation of the Kidneya U m ery common ailment. Lite all chronic dlaeaaea the axmptonis com 00 lnfldlonily. If proper treatment la obtained In Its early tafca. Bright! Diaeas may be cured. HCDYAN will cure it 11 It ls token in time. HTJIi TAN win rell-e all the ym'ptoma. Do not delay too lone Don't wait un til yonr ease becomes In curable. Begin the use f BUD TAN now, while yon may eared. THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE: 1. CHBONZO SICK-OK ZTAUSKOna HEADACHE. HUDYAN Uke a a directed will rUye the headache instantly. -S. TPUFKHEBB 0 1 THB BKITf (MfDXBTHE ETES.dne to a collection of Said In other words, DBOF87. HUDYAN will cause the extra mount of said to be taken up by Um blood and be eliminated by the Kidneys. 4-6. PALE, DOTOUT COUPLET. XOIf. HUDYAN wlU restore the circulation to lu normal condition and cause the eaeeks to become red and rosy. 6. WEAKNESS Or THI HUM1. HUDYAN will strengthen the nerres and muscles of tie heart and make it strone aad regnlar in tu beatings. . "WTCAEJffESS An PlITf Tw THB BEOIOIT pi THB KIDUEYt. HUDYAN wiU cause the kidneys to nerfarm their functlone properly, thereby reiieving tke pais aad weaknesa. . Got HTCDTAIf at oseo and take it ronlarlr. HtTDT Alt Is sold by all druggisu for 80c per package, or packages for 92M. If yonr drag gist does not keep it, send direct to the HUD. TASf BKMEDT COMPAlfT. Baa Francisco. CaL Eemomber that yon can can sad consult mo hudTaN DOCTORS rBEE. CaU aad see them, if yoo cannot eail, write to the doc tors ana tey wm adrise yen. Xfco advice will be given free. Address HUDYAN RE1IEBY COHPANY, Ceew tsoktee, Merlref oad EH Is . - Mm rreeetseet Csli says the water which be has encoun tered in laying the sewer In Hampton rises and falls with the tide in Hamil ton creek which empties Into Hamp ton Rhode 1m1iv tlil ! t r it ...... place yestertlay, while the tide was out, he was able to go down fonr feet in the street lef ore striking water, while at the sjune place when the tide was In he cfuild only go down two feet lefore the water commeuecd to flow in -with alarming rapidity. Baltimore American. I'lt'KED UP BY TH E WAY. Arthur Pearson, whose Daily Ex pi eKK Ih Iudon's lateKt da lit-- inorn- ing paper. informed the mihlic re- ccutly that he was lsiug 1.25o u'd.-iv . i, nj.11 nit- wi in me piam and of the preliminary work -made the first issue worth $54H,04H; that to es tablish t he Express will cot $l.25o. Ht and two years of very hard work, ami that the next jsrson who '.wants' to establish A. dally pa per in Iudoo, must spend f"2.5HUHHi. An item contaiiHug quite as mueli - pathos as humor Is contained iu a sisH-ial dispatch to the Cincinnati En quirer. asjJollows: "The last issue of of, a 'paper published at Sniithville, small village in the southern part of this couuty, had the following uih: 'There will lie an hi- cream KumM-r given by Mrs. Susjin Howard - next Tuesday night. July .V In Jhe Chris I,. !... 4 1. . . ..m - . tian church' grove,-to assist in raising funds for the-funeral expenses of her husband.' " l'resident McKinley's sjH'cial traii'i' Isiaring hlni from : Canton to Wah- ' lugtou was stoirsHl suddenly near; Altoona liecanse of a wrtHkel train ahead.- The usual cheerful idiot w.i on hand to suggest that the sudden stop meant the discovery of : an at-1 tempt to. wreck the Pr-sideufs train , and the suggestion caused hi hi a goixl' deal of uneasiuess ; until he lc.nrmsi x there was no ground for it. ' Through a mistake the Prince uf Wales w-nt up to a Waiter in-.the Marlliorough club, shook hands with him aud talked a while without ;ie parentiy knowing until told after' wards that it was not Mr. Choate The .waiter.-does' not look like the amliasKador and went through the performance without revealing his Identity Imh-huso he thoimht the'.'. prince might, hare been having snni ceiling drinks which had not -agreed with him. Everybody is Highly amused at the incident except Mr: Choate. lie Im not pleased lc;aus some of the M'ople he has reftisd to introiluce, to the queen are giving tlie story an unpleasant turn. ' Statb 07 Ohio, City ot Toledo, t .' a Ll'oas Coi'NTV. I J. Ckksott niaken oath that he is the sci-r partner of the firm of F. J. Chhwey&Co.. doing busimsui in the City of Toledo, County and State af o-waitl , and that ail firm wilt pay the Bum of OXK HLSDltEI) IXILLARS for each ami every cane of Catarrh that can not bo Cured hf the use of IIiLrs 1 .'ataubh C'vkh. FRAN K J. ( II EN I : V. Sworn to before me and ubcribotl in my prcsc-uce, this 6th day of licceuibcr, A.D. Ixai. j SEAL, j A. W. OLKASOX. fiotary J'ublie. nail's Catarrh Cnre is taken infernaHy and ncti directly on the blood and mucous Kurlicesuf the CyKttm. Mend for teMtimoeials, free. . O F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, tM Sold by Urupgists. 75c. Hajl's Family Pills arc the best. EVERYBODY'S MACJAZINE" COR Al'Cl-ST. In the Aupust Issue of Kverylssly's' Maqrazine he delishtful autobi rapliy of Stewart Uithsoii jrrtfws in fas-inathn. The lights and shades of a great actor's career stated out vivid ly. -It is a human diM-umeiit..i eon-lideiK-t. and the resiler shakes hands, as it wer, Willi many famous figure of that day. The title for tlie month, in the series of S rent American In dustries, is "tYhere We ct Our Suit and Mow" and the "Simple K.ilaiia t'ion" is of "Tiles. Trade-Wimls and Tornadts's" Elementary?- Very liKely. but everylssly cannot explain ofTliaiul ' as KveryboIys '1H'S the theory of tlie tides, for instance. The shurt storh-s are all com dele and 'peculiar--, ly wel chosen. The articles 011 "lint a ins Fighting Klcphiints," viiat a Itieycle 'Can t'arry." "How Italy Hobs Her Poor," "leaf and iHimh Soldh-rs" and a Town Slipping iuto the Sea" are well worth reading, in fact there Is entertainment on every page of this Issue and something more intense iuterest. A l.ITIIHAL ItOKU. (lAiudoii Truth.) One of the Itritish otlicers now lem poi jirily statioueol at I'retorla. wrote home a short time ago to -Ids sister. "It Is awfully slow," he said. "I h.ivo read erery Iwiok In the- irison "libra ry.--and there is not a thing left to do."" The" l4Mi.r-. censor.-who read tlie letter put a big blue mark against tlie pas sage ami. a foto-note below: Si you shall sM wluit lies yonr prisoner tell In their letfers. The prison li brary contain ten thousand seven biiii- . dred mid forty-one volumes." KKASOXAHLE COM PI'N'SATION'. "Io j-ou .candidly admit 'that 3011 overt-harmed that man?" "I do." answered the keeper -of the general store In the small town. "II onies here and inakes tne agree witli him iu his views on the l'.oer wnr. Then lie switches off into the Chinese situation, ami I've got to follow hi argumeuts s oas to, answer him. If lie'd stick to fre. silver I wouldn't . mind. I've had practice. Hut if- lie's lHiund to ring in new ones, lie's got 'to av for m." 1 "What 'the matter across tlie way?" askel the tailor of a bystander, as the ambulance backed up to the door of rival.- . "A customer fell In a lit. nnd ttey are taking him" to the -hospital." vvs t lie reply. That's strange," said the tailor. 'I never new a customer to get a fit in that establishment before." hi- 3 Sa News. ' . Judge Eugene S. Elliott of Milwau kee, known all over the lami as the father of the American Whist Club. will play whist no more except for occasional social game. He has an nounced that bis days of activity s far as whist Is concerned are over a no that lie .-would not apiiear again' take part In match games. THK BEST r-KKSCllIFTlOJ" rcnv m' 7L.AKIA. Chills and Biliousness K a bottle of , C'lllMv fHtOVES'S TASTELESS TOXIC, It is simply Iron and '' nine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay, I'rlce MJ cents. .",;-:V-: