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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
u BALEM. OREGON; TffiDAT. ATTltC IS. lfi. ? Issued every Tuesday STATESMAN PUBLISHING- i. HgJU)KICKS, MaaagM-, BUBSCIUPTION KATES. months, in advance, CO ceuta; One year, on time, $1,25. : The Statesman has been establish - d for nearly fifty-two years, and Jt baa ,,0cr obcrttr ho bara received neany inai long, ana many wno nave,. to responsible persona who or- reaa it for a generation, soma these object to bavin the paper, dls- continued at the time of expiration of their subscriptions.! For the benefit of these, and for other reasons, we have concluded to discontinue subscriptions only when notified to. do -so. AH per sons paying when subscribing, or pay - Circulation (Sworn), oyer 40C0. ' 'ly. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. J Governor. ..-- . ; . W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla County. Supreme Judge. Ji , 71. S.. BEAN, of Lane County, Secretary of State. ' F. I, DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. , State Treasure. f C. 8. MOORE, of Klamath County. -Superintendent of Public Instruction. 1. II, Aikrman, of Multnomah County. Attorney General. A. M. CHAWFOItl), of Doujrlas (County, State Printer. . J. II. WIIITNKY, of Unn County. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TICKET. - -t, . For Congrtttmin, THOMAS H. TONdL'K, of Iffllsboro. DISTRICT THIRD SENATORIAL TICKET. For' Joint Senator. WM. If. IIOIWON, of Stnyton. MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN s ' TICKET. State Senator. . K. M. CROISA2. of Salem . SgiJIUK FAHKAK. of Salt-HL '.. Representatives. FRANK UAVKV, of Salem. K. T.'Jf?ID. of Aumiville. TII(H.li. KAV, of; Salem. A. M. LAKOI.Li:'rT,olJrooks. J. I. SIMMONS- of Monitor. Sheriff. -' JOHN F STKIWER. of Jefferson. " Clerk. JOII?, W.. ROLAND, of. Salem. Recorder. . ' ' JOHN C, BIBdMUND, of Gervala. , Treasurer. -AV.AY, RICHARDHON. of Stay ton. - Commissioner. 6 v WM. MILKY, of Aurora, Assessor. CIIARLKS LKM.HCKH of ButteyiU. i Surveyor. " RYRON It. IIKRHICK JR., of Turner. Coroner. - A. Mi CLOUOII, of Salem. T" Justice of the Pesce. Salem Distric t) - - ' ..ft IX HOIUlAN..af Salem No. 1.: Constable. OKOROI? II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2. CHANGING CONGRESSMEN. ; - The Southern stuctes, In the old days before the civil war, wrp in the habit 1 of- keeping- their representatives in . " Congress for many'eonseeutive terms, says the Toledo Ulade. The-plan was a wlite one, for It takes two terms at r least for n. representative to become a potent factor at , thenational capital. Flret or second term men have sajeely ever led o. fight the floor of th - liouse, and never secured a ' place at the head of an Important committee. The men who shape legislation are , men wht ntake history-ftitt Congrees- ;and th"j are thoee who cjn do the most i fori the -interests of their district and for their constituent. , Keveral states follow the Old-time practice referred to aboVe. - Maine In one of th-m; und the names of Hlalne, Reel," IJoutelle, Dingley, Frye, Burlelgii ami others are household words among the Americun people. The Pine tree state has but four representatives, yet she has given them prominence by return ing them again and again ,to the House: and she has made 'herself a factor In national 'affairs, depite her smalt re . ppr? sentation andier situation at. one corner of the nation; Iowa has In part pursued the mane iollV'y, as have otlvr ntate. In Ohio, the state that by situation Is the gateway between the-Bast and the Wesf, the" Idea! ttti "two terms and out" has', led to the jnajorlty of. her twonty'-one ConarrespioiU ttistrlcts' be ing nnenttt3e so'f1" an 'r repre sentatives are concerned. The old NdH4eeuth district ignotvd the rotationJ Ide.n. nnd Oarfield. Wade ami Uidrlings .- were f J,ikus f. he : nation over. The Elluecnth distrU-t did the same in McKinley's case. ! " In the majority of elective positions, the rule of rotation In oftiee !tS com mtniutle. The ease of Senators and KepreentjI-es in Congress are excep tions. . It takes yenrs of service for a man to rea-h his bighett usefulness to his state or district, and It Is deliber ate throwing away of opportunity and advantage to be constrantly changing the Incunfbents of these positions.: ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS. President uoosevett dealt a master stroke for the country and for his own and Friday by the COMPANY One year, In advance. $1; Six lljree months, in advance, 25 cents; i . f ing In advance, will have the benefit of the dollar rate. But fcf they do not pay "year. Hereafter wa wM send the pa- order It, though they may not send the $j money, with the understanding that they are to pay $1-25 a year, in case they let the subscription account run over" six months. In order that ,there may be no misunderstanding, w will keep this notice standing at this place In the paper. ' i populari ty by orders ng proceed! ngs to be begun ' against the b-'ef at rust. Nothing affecting so many people, and so important to their interests, has oc curred in years as the Investigation by federal authorities of the alleged'-trust . i ' - which has beeV . controlHng the beef market of the country. ' The past year. and especially the last sis months, has witnessed an Increase In the price of beef which has recently become alarm ins and has been the occasion of much controversy In New Tork. where! the advance. In - price was most k;enly felt. The prrss of that city has-been waging a igorous war on the trust, ana tnc ne t ion of the President was predicted xyme time ago.1 Millions of people of !Njw York and the K:ut generally will fei the effect of the President's action and wit! be linked in sympathy closer than ever to the man who has no fear of anything when, the-Interest of the public in at stake. If the President su.-et eds or fails in this he will endear h In -self to the petili and will go down in lilrtory as the champion of the tights of the common people. Whether he, su teeJs or not is a question of the rfllcacy of the taws at his command to ljr vent combinations of capital from osing their power to the detriment of the public. Rooptveit has taken a stand on fhe question of trusts which no one can can take iKnue and has practically eliminated that question from politics, has any doubt about the 1 loyalty pt II is to be regretted that General Miles has made himself so disagreeable to thk- War Depsirtment tha;t his con tinuance in the servke Is no longar possible. 'He has made it a point to barrajw and annoy the Department In very way powsible . for two or throe years past , and his presence in the artjiy has been a serious hindrance to the smooth and harmonious working" of this branch of the public service. Of neral Miles rendered efficient and honorable service In the CIvjl War and in putting down Indian disturbances, but In later years his work has been for some reason less satisfactory. It may be that his political aspirations have Influenced his actions and put him out of harmony with his department, At any rate, it appears that Miles has outlived his. usefulness and his retire ment is the best thing for all eon-'- t- i 1 cerned. Mr. Furnish will be in Salem and talk with the! people in avfew days. If he question of trusts, with which no one the Republicans of this county it will be dispelled after he makes us a vis:., ills nomination by the State Conven tion gives him a claim on the Republi can votes in the county, and ; he will get them, too. In full measure, when election day comes. There is no d'jubt of this, for- the Republicans of this county are always loyal to the ticket. They ore not political degenerates who question the right of the majority to- rule, ajid bolt when their wishes are not recognized in a party convention. The government' of Jamaica Is Strug-, gling with on "Insurrection of the peo ple caused by- increased, taxatlonand other complaints less serious in charac ter. A number of officers and citizens have been killed, and the latest reports do not indicate what the termination of the trouble will be. The movement expresses Confidence in Its strength to weather the storm, but as the best gov ernments of Spanish America are al ways unstable It is pretty hard to with stand a full fledged Insurrection. ( The Republicans of this county will roll up a largeTnaJortty at be polls In June. The tik-ket Is a good one, and the party has a good record In natlon- a I, state and county affairs. Thert Is not the slightest reason why any mn dn he ticks; should not be given the cordial and, hearty support ofjth; en tire party.! - It bos been arranged to pay the pby sickuYs who- wasted upon : President McKlnlry at nultalo 23,OvO. which probably is none too ihucit when the high cheraeter of the professional men employed is concerned. , i- The American, Beet Sugar Company reports a net profit of t227.Wrt tor the bA year, or- a little over 1 ier tent on ksfcapRsiization of I20.000.0rt0. ' James K. Jones, of Arkansas, ly the latest vie rr otf the (rusts. Conarcssnan To:c-3 The xuaniier in which Congressoian Tongue has taken car of the inKTt-sts of -ilie Imlian Training Selinol at Chemawa and nssistwl in having it lmilt up to its prmt nwumifieent antl nfut proiortion.s i .nt of tji points in his favor whieh.will not ) overIorktl by the votors. every mem mentioned for an cf this portion of the valloy. The great work which he ha Iooahiig )Mn before bej placed W tliat lind will Ix? best illustratcxl appropriation bilk of the past eisht years The appropriation bill ap- provin! June 10, 180fl, before 3Ir. eontaincxl the following provisions ' "For support ami education of at the Indian school, Salefn, Oregon, at one hunUreil and sixty-seven dollars per annum each, forty one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; for pay of Superintendent at said school, one thoiisandsix hundred dollars; for general repairs and improvements, one thousantl five hundred dollars: for providing in all, forty-six thousand eight hundred And fifty dollars. - The bills passed by. the Congresses of which he Was a member are as follows: Bill passed June 7, 1897, special session, contains the following provision: "For support and education of three hundred pupils at tin Indian school, Salem, Oregon, at one hundred and sixty -seven dollars per annum each, fifty thousand one hundred dollars; for pay of Super intendent at said school, one thousand six hundred, dollars ; for the erec tion of a school and assembly building, and dining hall and kitchen and other necessary buildings, fifteen and improvements, five thousand seven hundred dollars. v Act approved 1S98, contains the and education of three hundred and Salem, Oregon, at one hundred and sixty-seven dollars per annum each, lifty-eight thousand four hundred and fifty dollars'; for pay of Super intendent, qne thousand eight hundred dollars; to purchase sixty acres of land at not exceeding eighty beat ing orchard at not exceeding one six thousand four hundred and fifty ing into dining hall and kitchen, repairs and improvements,! five; thousand dollars; ill all, seventy-four thousand seven hundred dollars. Act approved March 1, 1899, cation of four hundred pupils at one hundred and sixty dollars per hundred dollars; for pay of Superintendent at said school, one thou sand eight hundred dollars ;;f or steam heating and electric light plants, nineteen thousand dollars; for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; in all, ninety-two thousand six hundred dollars.' Act approved May 31, 1900, as cation of five hundred pupils at the three thousand five hundred dollars; f chool, one thousand eight hundred building, six thousand dollars ; for dormitory, twenty thousand dollars; for general-repairs and improve ments, three thousand dollars; for purchase of twelve and twenty -seven one-hundredths acres of land at one hundred dollars per acre, one thou sand two hundred and twenty-seven dollars; in all, one, hundred ami fifteen thousand five hundred and twenty seven dollars." Act approved March 3, 1901, contains the following: "For- support and education of five hundred pupils eighty-three thousand five hundred dollars; for pay of Superintentlent at said school, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for erection and equipment of, briek lautidry, five thousand dollars, to levimmediately available; for eomplel ion of electric light and steam heating plant, eleven thousand dollars to be immediately available: for general repairs and improvements, five thousand dollars; sand three hundred dollars." The present Indian appropriation bill, as it left the House, contains he following: ''For support 'and education of five hundred ami hfty pupils at the Indian school, Salem, mndred and fifty dollars ; for pay of thousan'd eight bund red. dollars; thousand dollars; for general repairs lollars; in all, -one .hundred and dollars." Thus it will le seen that in six of the school have lnen increased from 250 6 550 pupils, and today it is recognized as one of the most important as well as the most efficient and best conducted Indian Training ment, and. in the financial encouragement neeessary to bring "about this rogress Congressman Tongue has lxen the great producingfower. , , This' xehool is doing a very uselul work in the teaching ( of alt ranches of edueation and all lines o industry calculated ito make the young Indians self-sustaining, worthy citizens, which, is the great aim of the Government in its care of the The New York Iterald is leading a big war on the ljeef trust and asserts very confidently that President Roosevelt is, taking' a hand in he matter. lie is said to have ordeml a secret investigation to Ih made and that the public will know nothing presented.-- The.' beef trust has run Xew York, and the trouble it has oceasionetl by its arbitrary raise in the price of beef looks as if it would prove to be another case of killing the ion that laid the golden egg. It will be time in a few weeks raising the money to pay off the debt of Willamette University, and to increase the endowment fund to .$100,00. 6r it will be.fime to take up the work where it was left Off when President Coleman went to his old home in Xew York to settle his personal affairs preparatory to taking up lis permanent residence here. J)r. then the prosecution of the undertaking will not lag. It will not be allowed to lag. '- 1 ' ,' - The platforms of all the political posed initiative and referendum amendments to the Constitution. Even though this is true, and tlWfe is no the amendment is succestaul it will failure at the hands of thc-ielectors pxlly number have been proposed. Salem business men Were never nowl Theynever Ixfore had as much to advertise. The money judici ously expended "by - them in advertising is good for them and for the whole community. It brings business even those -who do not advertise at gnwing Is'autifuliy smaller. Ijt it Jiot le forgotten, but written indelibly on the tablets of the iiM'owirj', that the way to build up "' . " Btft one of the surest ways to get e have. , and ltB;.C63nava- School probably bjr quotjns: i from' the ' several! Tonprno,leeatne n rwwilM-r of Coiiifrcfw, for Chmawa:; . : two hundred and fifty Indian pupils water supply two thousand dollars ' ' :': "'. thousand dollars"? for general repairs dollars;; m aHeventyj-one thousand V X following provision : " For support fifty pupils at the Indian school, dollars per acre and eleven acres of hundred and fifty dollars per acre, dollars; for remodeling school build three .thousand Yol la rs ; for general as follows: "For support and edu the Indian school, Salens Oregon, at annum each, sixty-six thousand eight follows: "For support and edu Indian school, Salem, Oregon, eighty- for pay of Superintendent at said dollars; for erection of an industrial the erection and completion of a brick at the Indian school, Salem, Oregon. in all, one hundred ami six thou Oregon, ninety-one thousand eight Superintendent at said 'school, one for improvements to sewerage, six ami improvements, five thousand folir thousand six hundred and fifty . years the capacity, and equipment Sehools maintained by the Govern aborigines. of his move until indictments are up against a hard proposition ! in to commence over agiin the work of Coleman will stxh be back b.er and . ; . . ' . ''- '?' parties, in Oregon favor the pro open opposition so far developed, be first one that lias not -met with in all theliistory of the state and a before as good advertisers asthey are here, and all have a chance at it all, the number of which elassis . ; . ' Salem is to patronize Salem people. rauunue. trnire of them is t natmnize those One plank n the Marion county Re . i pub noon platform pledges the delega tion from this county to the Legislature if elected to the s.utport of a measure for direct primaries. The people should have on importunity to carefully sru tinJxe the; record and qualifications of Official po on the ticket and after he host been selected as - " fuher: WnJnaiiU can be made before the election. This method of selecting cnndldates for. office would preclude the- iosi bitty of cliques and factions -pktclng upon- the! ticket men who are not only unfit but undesirable In other respects. Too much Jcare can not be exercised In "ihe selection of men for candidates for -office, and the Republican party need for i Its own good ami securitKa fair, honest expres slon of the peopleXnpon the men they wish to advancjeforjublic fa vor. This Is the surest ' way "to auccss at the polls, as well as the' select i m of the best men In the party, foV candidates. The measure is one of self t - rotectlon. s nd an attempt by the leade: to er? petuate old methods . and retavn the confidence of a progressive community In them Is impossible. ' We are living in a new era and must adjust ourselves to it, or a revolution In the jparty will be tlie result. -. The people are in ear nest In thia matter. They are sick and tired of the old methods and are deter mined to break away from them.-- - There Is not a wingle reaeor why the Republican party should net succeed at the polls in this State at the June election.' The Republican party has a splendid record In Its management of affairs of . the StatC and no man can bring up a single reason why the party shoukl be turned downat' this the time. There Is scarcely a sliate In Union that Is in better flna ncial dition, and the burden for State taxa tion Is light when compared. with oth- ers. The party presents, for the suf frage of the people a ticket that Is without defect. Every man on It is honest and capable and has the confi dence of the people. There ti no doubt of the ejection of these men, but no Re publican can afford to take theiivflec- lion ror granted. They mus all get out and work for Its succeeW Those Individuals who were going to kick all kinds of-holes In the kariff laws before the assembling of thel last Con- gress, have not yetapffeared upon the scene. The people said very distinctly In the jrfections last fall that good enough should be let ohn-e. The X ' - . . ? country had a liUle . Experience a few years ago '4'i'th un necessary disturbance of the1 tariff laws, and it heartily longed tj set back under the policy advocated liy McKin- ley ami suingiey. slarlon county and the fttate can look for some gotxl work lis the next Legislature 4f the Itepublicaik tkket of this county Is elected. They are all honst and caable business men. and the Slate's inter can le pafely en trusted to their hands. Thiey ran be depended1 Upon to keep down all use lea expenditure of the Stat e s money. ft would be hard to select jeieht men - better qualified fur legitastoijs than the RepublUmn Ccnveiion namn 1 for rati fleation at the polls in June. The Citizen's ticket. In Clackamas county will in ail probability be as big farce ai.a slmllarfy constituted tick et wan in this county two years ago. The Republicans carried? the county by increased majorities. Thfit will no doubt be the exierlence of i'!ackamaj Republicans. The: jeople don't want an aggregation in i!wer that is not re- sponsible, and they look movements as Ntarted and upon such carried ' on for office alone and not in the -Interest of the'people of the county, -I. It seems that Lewis Nixon is hardly large enough for the position of . chief of the Tammany tMbe. Open rebellion threatens"! him on every aide), snd It Is probable another will be selected. to AH is place. When Tammany can't agree the Democracy of the nation, can't be blamed, too severely Jfk. caL't get to geUier on a definite policy. Aside from the trouble.' w York' Is having with the beef trust comes more form u. beggars trust engage I In whole sale buslnes in the metropolis. An or ganization of beggars ". wais' discovered there recentlyv A iarge number of Ahe members 1 were arrested knd sent to Jail for six months, i The i . ' beef trust, however, im still in business, Is" if not about time for to take up the Istlimian the Senate teanal bill? The House acted quickly, knowing the feeling of the people as to! the cnnal. The Senate may hear from the fteople later if ft does not take action on the measure.' - . It Dazzles ths World. No Discovery In : medicine has ever created one-quarter of the (excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Its severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and iRronchltis. thousands of whom it has (restored to perfect health. , For Coughs, Colds. Astfema. Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarse ness and Whooping Cough it Is the quickest, surest cure in the ) world. It is sold by Dr. Stone, who 'guarantees satisfaction or refunds money. La r ire be tics c. ami Jl. Trial bottles free. PO WOULD TIIK OTIIFm PLACK. letter written Vbome frVm one of miHtary stations In the Philippine sayvthat if the climate could be modl- A bit and the people disappear It woidot t such a, terjrfbie place. ij no am on ki uuiniunj the nether regions. . . . . a . . . ..... le aid of . PERSONAL- AND GENERAL. ; The Toledo Lader craves attention long enough to remark that IVmttiu.i county will surely Furnish the next Governor. ' .' -; ', V '.-.'. .' " -'-i - j ". -j - o 0; j'. ' -- ' Stottk In the ltnlversa Oold iFinihi and Kxtrartlnic Company seetne,! to ', looking up. In Salem yesterday. IVr hapi there kt more in K. than man, have thoucht. ' -V; .-.v .: e o o .. That fake nefa lit not relished by th.. Geintan tlovernment is evidenced l the fact that the editor of the lSer!iu IVtslaner ZHtung bus been fltei , and sentenced to twa months' ituji l.- : omncnt f9r th publication of a-f aW story to the effect , that the KmiM-roe reprlmanlr the Firm, tluards. if r u. h a systnm prevailed in this country.: ;h. press would suffer on numerous orea sions. - ..i ' e o o A'wrlter In a ttade psper sns I'rln Utnry had tho "distlnguUhed" han.r of being the first to cross the -m-.w Grand Avenue .bridge in Milwaukee during his visit there. . The wiiter cites the fact that of. the Hh-r tw. brMjrrs lately finished and thrown Or n to traffic, the .first ..-to cross them Uur- Ing the oenlng feMlvhles was in" oii. case a rooster, and in ths other" a greased pig. "Oot In TUmme! -Uru i der Heimich," What 'glory! ) o e o A Kansas woman has asked 'one of the Oonirrermen from that mate to In. aragure m. uiii 10 compel Keepers or ho tels or sleeping rooms to keep on eaYh bed four quilts and one blanket, ra h quilt to contain not less than five pounds . of cotton batting (nt- cfare hair), and to, be covered with at' ieii.t 14 yards of doth (seven yards on each iWe), 2 1-3 yards yarda long and ja least 2 yards wide, and the blanket i weigh at least two pounds; this cover ing to obe kept on the bed from t?.-j- .: tember 10 to May 1." This good woman has probably spent an uneomftH table ivisht in n unusuilly poor hotel bed. ana seeks to pro idea remedy. o o o The Standard Oil Company has de clared a dividend of V) er cent f..r th ' rwt , quarter of 1902. J.hn,-D. Jt.x ke feller wtH.Ket 40 per real, or JS,lNMt.im. A tidy Jittle ium in rut awav for thre.. months' labor. Jlovr -would you like, to be the oil Inan - .1 r - Of emire 4h rhlnnu .-nnl.! liL.. get Into this country. The very slant , Jh their eyes shows thier bkietl'vleu N John' rt ton -luna, libiai Lin of - th. Newark (N. J.) library, 1 authoiity for the statement that the copies of .l.iiiv oewsapers published yearly a,n;R le gate 2,H65.4tC,(HH; weekli. l.ras.lSMA.nMw: monthlies. 23.t52.t0. The grarnV tot.il reaches 4.337,lI.S.tHK. In uldittn to a pers, lA.OOO.Otd; hew books ap-ar -.o h 4rear. We ruri-ly do a lot' of - re;iJirs. A dispatch from The Dall s jaya that "In the -midst of lcnty, ;and able" to receive fiK)d by the trouble of eating it. Otto Jotgeh-xen. a blackeniU h in, I h.v nijloy of the railroad contractors Mho are constructing the road bed atut three nfllea west of that city, hap not tasted food for '-.thirty dayj. Ut In mandated froni his long and teniW fasting.V Neverthelr h still retain strength Snd proclaims that he m (II continue to aliSlain from food. It li said that Jorgenaen Is a relislouji fan atic, and he maiiitains that he will not' partake' of food Ninlil commanded by the Lord that he eat asain. ThV itioxt strange man 1 ab deet.ly )iiteri-tr- in and fervently ,rneUtatr -about rh? great sacH1ce;wh'loh the old' pnM-ian It Abraham Was raJ led 'upon byth. tH.d to' make of his beloved siMi l.iac. lr ' the days long ince.ne by,jin.l this seems to b the all-lmiHiriaiit siibj.-cl In his miiuh' He Will be j-xaniliteil f.r insanity by the i-ounty otlo -IjIs.",. if he. gets . into the tlg InVtltulion in the eautern, uburtn of Sahnn : tlx-y "wIlT , fi.nke him eat. They . are keeping. u.an': such persons sHvc out . tlo-re SKainst their will, or having, no id o their own at all. We must all Con-1 elude. thai;' this-is hunian,"liTid It mu-t be done, in the ninie of humanity. I!ul It" U a Had thing to, think atMxit. It . vt oufj eeem a kind tro Idence' if ea h . one, dead In inteile-t, or never ha iiii; any Intellect, could die also In bo ly. . ,:r : ; LITTLE THINGS! , 1 They Serve Big Uses SmalUst Things Have Valus. . If It is the little things. thaixjiivt ' worry and annoy u, m it 5 th things tteut give solidity, ease, erttH- ty. intelHelMiHy 'and wntentment t life. MoM4uiLoe, petty crHlHwtns. ht button,- a misplaced Hnrna or-iy pognaphlca error; may quite "br ak u uii" for a time. t)n the other b-m l. a pin in a rjng netkUe. a smlle of ap proval or worxl "of eiicourngeineiit, an unasked for raise (If ever so sinalli if one's wag-a, a building ' plant, a 5 cent fooOrtool, may give a', sense of eon- tentment and apronie of new strength tnd seal for the labor of life. KiniilTir. ly. It Is not the big words that give-sol-.. Idlty.to language of clmmess wnd "gru e of speeeb. After very cttreful Invtl gaUon of different clusaes of liieratufe and accurate counts of certain word. Mrs. D. I' LJndsley, the phoivtlt r.n and inventor of . ("Takigrafy," .fomfl that 156 KnKHh words make about C per Cent of all ordinary forma of.lltera--ture or oral speech: that twenty Wonl -the, and, of, to, I, that, "in,, It. you, a. is, not,, be, for, Jiave,, but, they, eh.jll.: a, tie ihake one-third of our rommon literary language, and the first ten f these about one-fourtii. So that with the use.of only 156 Word slgtis, the. labor of Writing is d'.n4nisled lout one-half, even Whera all other word are wrHten in iongband; wtUle the u, of from ten to twenty such sign would reduce the laljor of writing a littt over one-fourtb. Let anyone try to write a titge or two without tbe one of hee twenty words, or any of thein, and see what kind of Rnglin-i sounds like. A life is like a sentence or a paragraili." It must recoKtajee the liniortapee of ly ing correct ajnd true In the littles if ; It would be wrmit, ; graceful, lntelljf.hle and ujw-ful In the whole. " , Ths Thrust of a Lanes is scarcely more agonizing than the re current pain In the abdomen whieh follow the eating of imprier foi pr tor fre indulgence in Ice-woter.' Th'' Immediate eaue . of ern mtm and coll is often the distention the bow by gas. Quick relief follows the UJ''f I'erry Davis Painkiller. Careful house keeper alve It the r.lace of bonor In the family medle.ne chest. ) - Lesral blanks at tbe Statesman office. .Legal Blanks at tbe SUtesman office. H T -. . - -- I