Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, August 07, 1900, Image 4

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Weekly Oregon statesman., August 07, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, ,1900. iEfiMTlifGOlMlQ Published every Tuesday and Friday . . by the STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 266 Commercial St, Salem, Or. R. J. HENDRICKS, Manage. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, in advance. ........... 00 Six months, in advance..........$ 50 Three months, in advance..,.. 2, One year, on time... ....... ....$t 25 The Statesman has been estab lished for nearly fifty years, and it has some subscribers who -have received u nearly that long, and many who. br-c read it lor a generation. Some ot these object to having the paper dis continued at the time of expiration oi their subscriptions. For the benefit of v these, and for other reasons, ; we have concluded to discontinue subscriptions only when notified to do so. All per sons paying when subscribing, or pay ing.in advance, will have the benefit of the dollar rate. 'But it they do not pay for six months, the rate will be $1.2$ a year. Hereafter we will send the pa per to all responsible persons who or iler it, though they may riot send the money, - with the understanding that ,. they arc to pay $1.25 a year, in case thcy Jet the subscription account run over six months. In order that'thcrc may be no misunderstanding, we will keep this notice standing at this place in the paper. SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD dies of their paper changed must etat the name of their former postofQce, as well as Of the office to which they wish th paper changed. WOOD WANTED. Subscrilicrs intending - to pay the Statesman In wol will please haul flip mi mi as early as possible.- We can use some iole oak nnl some small tir. The Twicen-Wcek Statesman is only seven mouths old. but it is the livvllext child of its ajse we know of. Hawaii now has a full Hedged rail way mall wcrvke, as the latest United Stales improvement to its postottice system. It is ofJUially stateil that at the tak ing of T'.cu Tsin our marines did no looting, it is gratifying to know, how ever, that they did some very effect ive shooting. . . - The rate of pay. for a Chinese pri vate soldier is about 1 a month. How ever, an ho tlit frequently, isn't. ia id at ail, I lie low rate lias the advantage of lessening his sctise of loss. Pryan sn ys t!ie Kepublicjm platform is exactly what everyliedy knew it would Is-. Of course. Hut. an i chang" remind liini tli.it it isn't so easy, Jiowcver, to forecast a Demo cratic platform, Iecause it always de eiids upon what the Republicans do. Owing to tlie scarcity of proper wagon roads, in China, arrangements an Wing made by "our army officers to use pack trains there to a consider able extent. It is to lie hoped that' no oplHft unity of bringing tin -Poser and t lie army mule together will le ih-r-lected. The mule '-won't be the suf ferer. Our 'prune grower are preparing to take care of their crop.-ami they are figuring on remunerative prices, on ac count of tt he ri ported short crop in California and else where. Tlie prii-e may le flgurd sit n1out li cents a jMHind higher than it would be but for the tariff duty of 2 cents a pound on1 (tcruiau and French prunes. 1 It is strange that auy. one would Is; ho tlioughlless as to throw a lighteit cigar or cigarette onto tn Willamette liridge at this season of the year, wlicu its wol work is as dry as tiuder. Yet The man tangled in the tape from the ticker is the type of the average, business man. II is business cares wrap him about like the coils of a constrictor ami slow ly crush out his life. Tb common sign of the busi ness man's slavery is weak stom ach,' the natural consequence of the rapid eating, the indigestible pastry, the coffee and pie or dough mits, with which many a man stuffs his stomach under the name of "quick lunch." .The quickest way beck to a strong stomach and sound health is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ea! Discovery until perfectly cured. It goes to the root of disease. It removes the cause . of ill-health. It makes more blood and better blood, and this : blood ; nourishes every organ in the body to the highest point of vigorous health, nwrinsr the satnnier and fait of ifa& writes Cha. H. heretant, Esq., of Plain City. Hudison Co- Onto, v "I ieeanie all run down." nerve wrrt out Of turner. wrote to lr. Fierce for advice. He aaid had freoeral detuliTy. and adviaed Ioctoi Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, and, thank to vnti tn vmir advice. I Wined km bottles: and since I stopped taking it abont one rear mgo. I have not taken any aiedil cine of any kind, and Aaw tfr a Me to a or 4 r-rrt day. My appetite- is frocd. I can eat three square meaiaa day. and I do not frel that miserable barnina- xoA he stomach aftet eating. M blood and nerves are in rood shape, anC I am in good running qroer.f Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness; " ' on lire twice on Thursday last. In each case ' it was evident that the Maze had been caused by the eareless- mw of some smoker. Shiftlessnes or ignorance like this if alwut as bad as downright maliciousness or randal ism. : :" .- j 'We are opiosed to a high Protect ive tariff because it cuts off our trade with the world, a hi : Congressman IkWkery at Kansas CJty. UmlecJtres tdeut McKInley's administration and the Dingley tariff our fprelgn trade tuts increased until It has broken all ,rjicords. IFor, the firsTtiuie in the his tory of the Republic our exports hare exceeded ourdniports. Mr. Poekery Is of the uiot Iffriorant men in the Ciiited States." Kington, X Y Free- fiian J ! OreiroH schools receive ,f 07,437.3 1, or a per capita distribution of front the interest on the irreducible school fund, to help pay their expenses for the coming year. Despite the fre quently trumped up rumors of detract ors! and cnilsch'ef makers, this fund has been handled judiciously and, in the main honestly, and the state school lands-have generally been dis posed of to the best advantage. It Is easy to charge frauds and mistakes in the transaction of such a great busi- tieH-s as this trust has grown to be. Hut the aggregate results prove the iualiciousuess of the little fellows Miking at the heels of their betters. Under that law which, it is said, has Vtoomed" Porto Kicans to "ioverty and distress" 1 lie trade of I'orto Itico is ticieasing, and as a necessary eonse- quciHe the cimdition of the people is Smpioviiig. : At the same time they are paying uo taxes whafejyer. Theixare great many Americans who w il.see in tliis temporary exemption from tax ation an evidence of "magna uimity," and not as the Democrats say of tJa jEib.H'nce of it. The in-ople of Oregon ir.'ould 1h? mighty glad to lie trcati'd as well bj the general govern nient. ; THE CTKEET FAIR, IS I'lIO !' XOUXCED A NUISANCll n The comparatively new institution, the street fair, is a nuisance and must jro. The original hh-a was to line ior tions of the main business stnt?ts with booths containing exhibits of all kinds. ITheso streets were then closeil and a small admission fee chargetl. The cities instituted tire fairs to attract visitors ami increase trade. The the ory was all right, but in practice these soon lss-ame ji disgrace. All kinds of fake shows of the most demoralizing kind are license! and the lietter class of ieople avoid the fairs. On another liage of Orange Judd Farmer five Irominetit state fair officials give their oninious as to the eff-t of tliese fairs on the legitimate agricultnral exhibi tions. None of thein thinks agricul tural fairs will lie. seriously injured, but all ihplore the effect uiou the yoetig ieople, and think they ought to Im uliolished. We heartily agret with them. The street fair is not wanted. It loes little goisl and much harm. Hvry respectable citizen should pro test and see to it that no stnet fair is held in his village or city this j-ear. Orange J udd Farmer, Chicago. These prominent fair officials lielong to the states of Ohio, Iowa, Indiana aud Minnesota. There is no question but the street fairs, sis they have been conducted by the towns and cities of the Eastern states, have been very o" i jeet kmable to good morals and de eent Is'havlor. I-'ist fall -the towns and cities of the Mississippi valley were all daft on street fairs, and the inau.'igeiiint of each one was anxious to get ahead of rival places in offering attractions. The result v was that many of the exhibitions ctmtained fea teres that were very ioud." Original ly "street fairs were, held mainly for the purios of allowing .the local bus jt'ess i-oiicerns to disiday their wares, draw trade and advertise tin advan tages offered to new customers from mar, and far. Hut latterly they have lieeoine very much different attrac tions. We agne with the Orange 4 udd FaniK'r that the street fair as at present "ouducted Is a nuisance, and ought to go.! FA1U FEATUKKS WOUTII IMI TATING. "The rojal agricultural sImw of England Is much like a liig state fair In America. The exhibit are primar ily" live stock and machinery, with butler, cheese, honey and cider. There Is no atteuipt to displajt daf iji. arid orchard products, tiowers. garden truck, kitchen iroduets. fancywork, works of art. etc. There is no horse racing of any kind ami all side shows, fakirs ami tike nuisances are rigidly exclude! There is usually quite a collection of these outside the grounds, hut so far away that they do not in terfere with the fair, irnot her admir able, feature is the sidend'wl oig-iniza-tUm . of tin ditferent deiartnients of the show -ami : the precision ami promptness with which every want ts lerformd. - The variation in eutrauit? fee from day to ihiy lias much to com mend it. The tirst day.Monday. whett all tli judging is In progress and a large eriwil is detrimental to test work, the fee is $1 per p.rsn. The. next two days it Is t;-. and the hfcst two. when everything is In order, it is put down Jo 2Tk- so that even the IMKrest can etijoy the ltest English fair.- . .: ' ,,-,-,-:- :.; i - "Among tin. spH'i.il features this yenr were a Iiorse-shoeing competition tn which forty tlxksiii it hs com jx-t ed ; k-ctiire and demonstrations on dairy topics: lectures on lKe-keeping; shep sbesring machines at -work; milking machines t work; iuirad-?s , of prlxe winning live- sto-k tan admlrn'ole prao tie now disi-on tinned in most Ameri can shows).' fancy cheese and butter making. It may Interest : makers of milking machines in this eountrv to iknow that the Judges at the late show the structure -was discovered to I 1 r J rof used to award prizes to any of the J machine. insisting that none? of them showed sufficient: oyriu Extcliange, A fair managed In that way might not draw the crowds and be a linan cial success in Oregon or elsewhere in this country. Aiid the Oregon State Fair does have a parade of the prize- winning livestock. The. horse raising industry Is au, important one In this country, and interest in this is kept up as it could be in no other way by offering purses for .running and trot ting races, l The managers of Anier lean fairs may-with adrantage adopt some of the etlncatioual features of the English fairs. OLD SOLDIEUS AND EXrAXSIOX, General Paul Van tier Voort of JNe- braska is an old soldier and .fornKT conMnamler-hi-ehief of the Grand Army of the Uepublk. lie has long leen a leader of the Populist party. He Is f Dutch deseeirt and sympa thizes strongly with the Boers. lut he Is first an American ami lie has no use for Bryan V pull down the flag and run away" policy in the Phil ippines. Arter ' reiiows'hippmg with the Populists for ; years he returns to tlie Kepnbllcan jiarty on the single 1? sue of expansion. U lie will not follow any party that wants to haul down the American tiag. General Van der Voort was a loyal follower of i ltr3-an in 1SK5 ami his Influence undoubtetlly led a consider able number of old soldiers in Ne braska and elsewhere to vote for liry- au. After long aetiuamtance with Mr. Rryan his views of "the iecrless lead er" have undergone revision. "I re gard W. J.; Bryan," he says, "as the most intolerant and tyrannical polit ical boss in the na tion. He Is wedded to no ioliti5iI priqcii4e. He wis first for free trade, then for free silver; now It is antl-huperialisra. : So sure are the Eastern I?iuo-rats that he cares nothing for, free silver that they sup port 1ihn cordially." Gen. Van der Voort's dotrlrts of Bryan's sincerity in the silver cause may not be well founded, but they are at least the product of study at close range, and many Nebraskans share them. Bryanitie hyiKericy with regard to the 'Boers Jiatumlly disgusts General Van der Voort. "The Bryan shouters.' he says "screain alout an entangling alliance with any foreign iower, aud then demand tliat our government shall make an alliance with the Boers." The Unitctl States did more than any Euroieau jniwer to lielp the JUwrs out of their troubles. It tkl sincerely to make iK-aci betw -en them and England-something none of 4their Enroiea n ' symiiathizers, not even Holland,- would attempt.! ibe United States could do no more for the Boers unless it went to war with England. .That the Boer envoys did not venture to demamL - - ; Ohl sdllers of either the Union or, Coiifdeerate army have no use for Bryan's policy of scuttle. They honor their country's Hag and -their right eous wrath rises when nuy one, talks of pulling it down. Tlie other tlay (leneral llosser, tire-eating ex-oufM-eratt, announceil his intention to vote for -McKinley andx Roosevelt. No' General Vtnder Voort,, who fought to keep the flag: flying all-over this na tion, leaves Popullsmi 10 vote to keep It up in the Philippines. . Blue and gray are united in defens of expan sion, tlie- flag and American National honor. ' . " FACING BOTH ,WAYS. Senator; Jmies, chairman of the Ih'iii1 wrath National . Committee, after a coiiferfm'- in New York with a num ber of the leading men of his party, an nounced in on interview that the Dem ocrats arc trot as harmonious as they might Jsy but that they will unite In sun'Mirting tlte national ticket on the tssiH of auti-lmiHTlalisin. lie is quot ed as saying: "Jlr. Brj'air Iwlieves and tlie Demo crat i- platform says that imierialisni Is Mirauiount, lMcause the jsniide are most interested In peeing the military' and expansionist policy of the present administration c-rusheiL" ' There are other ieopIe who believe that innrialism" is the isue. A g'ssl many of them live in C!olorah. and it apiesirs that some of thosxi who do are in favor of the thing. .Conse quently, ' Bryan's friends in that state! are afrakl he will lose a portlou of the free-silver vote liecause t-ilyer Is not j the l.su! this time. To nnet that dan-1 ger a declaration lias iiecn made that,! imperialisin or no ii)ipoiialiiii, if Dry-1 an l.e elected the free coinage of silver at 1i to t will Ik forthcoming in these United State as sure "as slioting. As an illustration tti the way the game Is w orking. it is to lie- notel that Tlwiniiis M. Patterson, a Demo ciat of noH in I'tderado. Is quoted by the Denver Times as saying recently-. "I is not true. that the Senate Is an; iuiiregnable stronghold of the momy riug; it is ut true tliat Ihe allied sil ver forces cannot' capture the House; it Is cat true that-Mr. Bryan, as Pres ident, would lie helpless unless he had Ccmgress w"itU him. , -By -arrying for silver only those states which voted for it in U-Tx; the gold tnajority in the Senate would le rt-luceii to two. The gold standard wis forced ; npoii the country by a gold standard Iresklent in the face of a Congress opposed to it; and it can be forced off the coun try by a silver President, even though congress be opposed to Jiim. . Tlier you have it.: In New York the cry 1 that ; the money question is set tled; that Bryan, even if elected, could 1 not.ovcrthrow the sound financial legr jhdation of the Republican party; that the one Issue is to crush the expan sionist policy of , the administration. In Colorado the cry; s everything for free silver, atrd that If Bryan le elect ed hs can establish the Populist money system, "even though Congress be op posed to hnu." '!--.: iWcre the Ameri?-an votcr!s unable to read fierliaps iK-h tacticsj might be dangeixms t a. Kepublican success); but as It Is, they will lead cnljf to the dis repute of those who try them. The Colorado voters will learn what is said about silver by Bryan's supporters in New -Y'ork, and the New 'Y'ork voters will learn wlmt his supporters In Col orado are saying of it. Out of that knowledge will come a contlrmatica of the popular distrust already felt toward the 'windy man of Nebraska. V writer In the San Francisco Bulletiu remarks that tlie only :pUa" for Bryan that ever wen any sympathy among the peoide of the U nited I States was that lie is a sincere man; honest, though mistaken, in his feoiuvifctiqns, and entitled to the resiKct- due to hon esty. Now, when he Is seen to be tine artful doilger of polities, lie will lose even that respect. A man ylnay ride two horses, out ii they De gO'nS n dit ferent directions he cannot ride them very long. . r:-.- t - i '. , - . ! HOW WAB AFFECT45 COMME11C11 Ttile the turbulem-e ia China cur tails the exports from th'is country of cotton - goods; railway materials . and manufactured products, it stimulates a demand for provisions ami coal. M Meats have risen in price as a re sult of the demand for j the United States force in lie. Philippines and the armies In South Africa followed by the new need attending the equipment of armies aud fleets of all nations for ser vice in China.:, r 7- .- !" " ;-." There Is talk of a proliable . sha rp rise in the. cost of, oiean freights bje- cause of the many vessels employed to transiiort trooiw, horses ami munitions of war to the Far East; but it would seem- that the stopitage.of couimerce would throw out of peaceful employ ment quite as many ships as are need ed for these less protltable punosc8j One of the , Hamburg-American fleet impressed by the German governmejtt to carry supplies for ; the Kaiser's troops to China sailed f ront Philadel-1 phia on Thursday of In sff week carry ing a big cargo of coal and the charter " .... -, of a vessel to ctirry 5,IP"J. tons' frijmi that city m-xt month to a Baltic irt is anuouuiied. The cost of carrhigeliu such an Instanw exceeds the valueof the. coal as placed on l6ard, ami the shipment tesrfiies to the continued shortage of fuel aboard. 1 The fact 4 hat the .financiers of New fork are able "to promise to take tjds, HMN of the new 3 aicr cent war loan of England (half of tlie entire .1 mount) Is a wonderful showing 'for fhriH eonntry, indicating that ours; is fast changing from a "debtor nation! to criHlitor" ration. Tin1 balance of a tie In our favor will, steadily add b our credits ibroad. If has been only a few years since certain iieople were tjlai tiling tliat the United States was mortgageil to Englaml, f There was a show of truth in the statement. Now England is lieginuiug to lie mortgagsMj to tin United States, and we are (h- -oming the banker nation of the world. New York will " soon lieconie the world's clearing hotise, instead of London. i 2 In tlie city of New York the board of education ' maintains , free swini- ming classes at tlie public bat lis, in or- lerMhat the youths of dUeNiiietropolis may .acquire this acconVplishnient and thus be better etiuippeilo save them selves ami others in case of axfident fu the water. An exchange thinks it wouhl le jusc as well to keep some of ; t he nueiit news from New Orleans in the back ground until We shall have arrived at au understanding with China. .1 ' (lerrarc of 0ictn;ent3 for Catarrh that coniAin Serearj, 9 ptgrcmy will nreljr destroy the kbm ef irncll and completely derange the whole Ayetem when entering it through the moeoua surfaces. Such articles should never bo sed except on prcscripiiona from reputable pfaysieians. as the damaro I hey will do is ten fold tn the good ym en posmm; aenre irom incm. Htu'i jaurrn Toledo, O., contaios no mercury, and la taken internally, actinjr directly upon the blood and macoo iiiirf aces ot the aystera. In haying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure vou ret the a-enaiiMt. It ia taken internally and ta made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonial)! fre. r cold by urnsKiate, price 75c. per botUe. Hall's Family Pills are the best. " THE PItESIDENrS TITLK. It is stateil iu wnne of the literary works of James Madison, known as the "Madison Papere,'" that in tJte con- enfion wliK'h f rained the Const It u- ion of the Unites! states it' was, pro posed, that the Utk of .'the President f tlie new nation should lie "His Excellency," but, the committee on stle aud arrangement negatived, this ud reiiortetl in favor of the simple title of President of the United StaliO':It is aid that this was done t the 'Instance of Iketor Franklin. who. when : the ouestlon was mler ;scusion. sareastirtilly irroftosed to lusrt iujiueifrately after "Hi Excel 'cney' the words .VI the Vke Pres ident shall le styled 'Ills Most'SSuper- tluotis Hrghness. " THK BEST rSMCBI rTlOM rOB MA ...'" MRIJ, , ' ." -Chill and nilioustiss H a bottle of OIMIVES'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. If is sinily Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless form. No cureno pa y. Price &) c?n ts. Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. BOMANCE OF A ' GOLD 11UNTEU. Won a I Wife In Alaska After a Siege ; , . and Many Difficulties. , Toledo, 0. July 31. Henry It. Cleltoii, a f ormef resident of Ot tawa eounty, who has leen In the-Alaska p4d fields, haw returneiL after the absence of nearly three years. Cliel ton trad been generally regarded as a eonllrmed twchelor, and tlioso who knew him best were greatly surprised when he returned with a wife. . Caelum thus tells of his matrimonial adventure: ' , "After I had lieeu there about a year " there drifted into Dawson a tvonian who seemed to posstss plenty of pluck ami grit and . some money. She 'start etl a boarding-house ami prospered. She gave her mime as Mrs. Varley Mclvendrk-k, and said she came from Winn iiog. The men nil aduirred her from the start, but she kept them tiu-tfully it a distauc-e. "I soon became lnterestetl. aud I thought - .that he regjirdeil me with some favor. She was always reticent about herself, but in answer to an impertinent remark by a. rough miner oite evening, sa W she had nothing to be ashamexl of iu - her former life, and upon his sneering rejoinder I knocked -hint down and thrashed hhn soundly. For this she seemed, to feel klndlyi towinl me, "ami I. well, I fell heal over heels in love with her, aud tohl Iht o tlwt same e-euing, and asked; her to marry me. She refused toe, but did It so nicely that I thought more of her than ever. "About this time a Xer Yorker who had been making considerable money began to board at her place. and 4ie seemed to think he was a pretty nice sort of a fellow. Iu fact. I thought he mouotioVized too much of her attention, and I grew raeher jeal ous. I had made up my nriud to win her If I eould and return . home. I had. Iknmi doing farcly well, aud she told me on one oeeasiou that she would like to leave 'Alaska as oon as she had aeetnnuL'ited a little fortune. "The New Yorker, a man named Hartson. I was fjaittistifil, had made up his mind to marry her, and this stimulated une to press my suit with greater ardor. Well, I was refused agaiu, and so was lie. I didn't bike It to j heart as he did. for tiie por fellow shot himself, leaving a letter addreSsd to her, and to this day I don't know what it contained. But I wasn't made of that sort of stuff, and concluded to try again. Y'ou know the old saying about trying again- well, that is what I did. She finally told me one evening that the da v I could show her that I was worth SMUnj slie would disuse of her belongings and lieeoine Mrs. Chelton. I was the Imprest man on ton of earth, as I had msid a couple of gooil deals and was climbing to ward that figure rapidly. lue nay came when "well, you 4lont tare s much about tliat as you lo alwtit what happened. I married her. Siie said That she had no relatives for whom she eared 'particularly,- and readily agreed to come back to Ohio with me. I am going to look around bit. buv a nice farm, nud try to live happily the rest of my life with my wife, who ialt and more - than she seemed to me, even wiKn I w?is courting her.' , DOG WALTZES AND SMOKES. Wonderful Act'omplishmcuts of Stray i'wile. . Chicago, July 21). A stray pihmUc that dances on its two hind feet and holds a lighted cigar tin its month lias a irjea red frequently. in the ueiIi borhood of" tlie Hyde I 'ark ilice sta tion during tlie iMst-few days. It is thought that ,the. animal has esriped from, some show. Almost every morning the dog may lie seen ou Iake avenue near Fifty-third street, doing a numlier of antics for some children. The dog has no license, but it Is thought that inside of a 'short while some tltoughtful Mrsou will adopt the canine. It -sin waltz Iwautif ully. In fact, the animal will. always start to move its fwt at tlie sound of mu sic. Many of the iHliinien of tlie Ilydo park station have taken a great fancy to the animal nnd frequently CHR0II1C HilB la the reenlt repeated acnte attack. Th tlyer and apleen are principally affected. They act aa alorehonaoe tor the malarial oiaon and the blood takes It from them. The poiiion mad be driven oat ol the ifi tern. HUD. YAW will destroy the action of tbe ' poison and event natly drive oat the last particle ot it from the I rate m. In"addltlon to thia, HVDTAN will restore the lost appetite. It will bnild tip the weakened eyatem HUD Y AN will make new blood and sew fleafe. The pain la the bones will tisappear. HCDTAJt baa cured other and H win cure yoo We describe the symptoms. Study them carernliy. They are yours. Do ot delay longer, bat take HUD TAJ bow and you. will be cared. UVVfU I DP VAT1D CVimTAirOa nLIlD Altfi IUUll OlMrlUMo! r-n-KTai' m ot. w . -r . . I AND tKOTJBLKD BRAIK. Take HUDYAN and your headache will disappear. 8-2. PALS OB TTKLLOWTSH COX- PLBXIOS. HUDYAN wiU estabUsh a free elrcalati n of pare blood and cause the cheeks to assume their natural color. 3. LO&S OF APPETITE AJTD ON AW. WO IN THE 8T02CACH. HUDYAN will restore the appetlto and the dices Uon of food will become perfect, . 4. mLDTO OT WEIGHT OVEB THE LIVER. This Js due to the enlargement of the liver. It ts filled with the poison ot ma laria. BFDTAN will drive out the polsoa and eauae the orgaa to assome IU natural slxe. 6. HEAVINESS IN THE BEOION OT THE SPLEEN. The splsea becomes greatly enlarged. HUDYAN will lessen the MBceatloa aad eauae thm hearlmess to diaap- PW. .,4' .,,.-. ,:. : - Yoa are mfferlar rfwa Chrenta Walarla and rou can be eared. II CD TAN will relieve your ejery symptom and make yet well. ntlu. m cu m ooiautea ot all arorrimts for bOo eisco, .CaUfomls. Remember that yon enn eonsult the, HUDYAN DOCTORN VHEE . Call art) aft the doctors. Yoa nay call and aee them, or write, as yoa desire. Address HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. : Cer. Cleektee, Msrket ni Ellis tts .- SWa TraaaisasV CeI--i . . given, K fool puj of their own lunch cans.- Tlie dog Is known by the name of Jack, and ever since tlie little fel low has made its apicarance in the neighliorhood Jack - lias lKcome a household word. As soon as a Hyde Parker liyjng 4n the vicinity of Iake avenue ami Fifty-tldrd street ieaks of Jack everybisly knows what he or she Is talking aboutt Every morning Jack makes a round of air the houses. When, the dog ai- peared In' Hyde Park last Week It was very thin, but already a noticenluV change Is aparent ju his. . cojidit ion. Jack "can with ease hold a lighted cigar in his mouth for five minutes. Some of the. lioys have m-rde a haliit of giving the aninml bits of -igarettes to liokl tietween its sharp Jeetli.' STATUS OF FAItMEUS WIVES. They Ate Too Often1 Begsrded as Slaves to Do the Menial Work. The status of farmers wives Is tw- curing unusual consileratlon these, days in the colmuus of agricultural Joumals throughout the country as well as at gjitherlugs or rarmers, At a recent Institute held in Kentucky Mrs. . Lucy Chji vor . McElroy sixki some punjtent truths regarding these drudges of t Ik farm. At tlie first gray ftreak of dawn. she said, "the wife's -pot rooster crows long ami loud.- He does It on puriM.se to awaken her -from her lienuty sle'p, and is always - successful. ' - She. has obeyed the summons so often that It has lMcomo second nature, a isl iN-foh she realizes it she is out of the warm blankets, uoiselesslj trembling in lnr clothes lest she wake tlie- sleepins baby; half-clad, her cold lingers Mill. fidgeting with her brooch, slie sea in--- nrs to the kitchen. Once tliere a . nervous f car that breakfast may Im'T late seizes her and .she rushes about till it is on the table and the family seated, when, she draws her .first long breath . wink the blessing ids Jx-ing asked. llie tireakiast iidiuil in hot haste ami tin men oiT'to work, she re sumes her hurry, scurries' '.through, the dish washing anil kitchen work, has tens through ltcdmaking and house filming, skims over; milk vessels, re frigerators and churning, hurries to the -garden for vegetables, rushes through dinner. makes her fingers th en the afternoon sawing and scouring, so she -may worry through ' suptcr "at tli proiier hour, to sink exliausted into a chair at ls-dtlme, too wcarv to si eak or tliink. IIow would our Soutiiern farms' im prove If tlie womeii but know that, part of their true isit!on ou the farm is to make farm life leautifiil. fan there, then. Ik a question tliat the true .' liositioii of woman on a farm is yet among the problems of tlie future? When tin farm progresses to tlie-position of a well-ordered business, hav- . ing its credit and debit -account with each of its fields and industries: when, its capital is fairly apiortioiicd to tlie different branches of wotk, and its. receipts -ire corrcsjiondingly dividH; when the farmer admits tlie wife as his business partner, entitled to hcp. Just share of tin profits of tin farm, and when he roniemlicrs tliat 'woman won' does not lwi-essarily mean that feglect and indifference .arc as accept--able to tlie wife as ardor and attention were to tlie swietheart when the woman oa the farm realizes that upon her dejieud not only tlie cooking. ! lie care of the -children and oilier domes-, tic duties, 'but that everything that j makes life on the farm pleasant as far .a neatness, taste and einlicUish ureht can make it. are lwr esiMflal charge, and liiat site must stiso' re H'einlHT in the. hard working-. - aging husband tlie hivcr of her 'youth, then;.1 and only then, will woman's tine to--sitioit on the farm be reached, and the ; garden of Eden will find again -a place. on the earth: a rural life will become,, the envy of those brinl ami dwelling. ; iu the confinements of city life." P.It; AIIM1ES ' NOT -MOST SANT. PUIS- llussia has a standing arniv of i something like a milliou. in the ex cited lmagiu.it Ions of her 'rivals., and i yet she Js haying Considerable tnniiile J in iH-rforinlng even her share of t Ti- j work of restoring order In Cliin i. After nil, big armies do not cut j such a figure in working out as they do in -theory. We talk of tliis or tlia't jwrner being able rti hurl an eu ivnrnis ; number of lighting men upiii a foe. -but when the time for hurling com:- it is considerable-cf a ju-oiiositioi! o i" uove a few thousand. We talk. too. ; of the' Chinese millioiiK overrunning-j' EtirojM. overhMiking again the litib matter of tratisportatiou. Tr:insoria- -thin, or the lilliculty of it. seems 1i Ih the cheek that nature has put iihh : btr h mna n animals to prevent thein; from exterminating the race.! Tti" ihicfc systisn runs all through nature. EvideiH-es of it may be i'ii In China ! today. Chlctigo Jouriral. OOLF STOPS CAP.LE LAYING. It would lie a curious fact if tlie pre valence of ''the-golfing niaiihf should lostiKue, or actually preventv the lay ing of the promised 1'acifie cable, but tin quesHon has lieen nii.si-d with ai parent seriousness.' Tlie one tliini; i common between golf ami the P.-u-ihV cabh is gutta yercha. tlie supply of watch is said 'to lie almost exhausted IxH-ittise of tin reckless ami primitive; . wav ,n whfch the trees have l- n ai,l in Snmatnt and ltorue.1 m irimiiMl SOIin'es or SlllillIV. I lie creasing demand for golf balls caused a famine In gulta-iercha. raising the price t'litJl it Is pi-uhibitiye for marine; cab!e insulation. It is ciaineil thaft: ciMixh ntta-jK-rcha is usel uj in golf.'" Inills each year to insulate n cnlth' tcross the atl.intic, and no golfer will dispute the statemtnt. JSjuiiigiieid f.Mass.) Itepulli4-;in. IXCTtEASB IN IHVOUCKS. Chicago, I1L, July iH. Clerks la tlie oilices of tlie circuit . and siip-riiif court are eouniif-n tlnsr on the im-re.ir' in the number of divorce xnit fil,l-" The records show tliat n -arly bills for the separation of m iii'n"' IH'rstms have hern filed In the prist kIx mintbs. This iihitiKt, -contrasted with the inarrlaiTc Ik-ehsew issuil il tir ing tlie same perbwl. which aggr-'gnteii nea rl v-lo.bW. slnnvs an liieien' f the divorce and. a falling oft in '-' li-enses to wint. Poston has a. floating hospital. wh''-h inakea a daily trip down the liar'0' with a number of sh-k women find children. Some of the patient , are . taken by' the day only, but the iii' seriously afliicted are permitted to i-1 main on the voscl i-otistatitly nnfu cured. ' .