The Daily journal., July 19, 1902, Image 7

. Tr " umiiini . liiniiimininiii nv .
'
a-fa. Stt&nwrM6'-Mtiim,,,m
COMMENTS
ON CONVICT
TRACY
An Epidemic of Newspaper
Discussion
With Some Incidental Re
marks on Bloodhounds
tho Trncy-Morrlil oscnpo, and has not
i yet boon recaptured; two sohllors
I made a dnrlnj: break from tho guard
house at tho fort In the same city.
Last week tho authorities at Snlom
discovered a plot on foot for another
tuoro; Tracy and Merrill aro report
ed on reasonable evidence, to bo or
Kanlzlng an outlaw band. The coun
try Is umlorBoIiiB an upldomlc of
Trapylsm.
(Portland Journal.)
A correspondent writes from Seattle
n story of tho chaso after Tracy, and
refers to tho doRod persistency of
Juke Williams, tin Oregon reservation
Indian, who fiom the day when first
they went after the convict, has stuck
to the trail. Ho Is wnsted with fa
tigue, emaciated with hardship, and
presents so deplorable an aspect as tr
move tho correspondent to tears, and
also to Indulge In such maudlin sontl I
input as to refer to the Indian and his
connection with the now remnrknblo
pursuit ns a "touching" Incident. In
the event Tracy were captured by this
noble redskin then would tho state of
Oregon bo touched deeply to tho ex
tent of several thousand dollars.
Hut, tho most remarkable, -nioro re
markable ovon than tho correspond
ent's effusion, was thnt lettor that
went to Governor Geer from one II.
T Turner,, of Seattle, purporting to be
president of tho Scnttlo Hygienic
Association. That lettor should go
Into tho archives as tho noblest work
of liteinry and philanthropic man.
This man, who Is at the bead of an
Institution that Is based upon physl
nil sanitation, certainly proves that
he has mastered tho principles of
splrltunl sanitation ns well and that
ho knows what Is good for tho salva
tion of Bocloty.
Presldont Turner thus wrote to
Governor Geer:
Tho so-called outlaw, Hnrry Tracy,
has conducted himself In nnd around
Seattlo so ns to have won tho sym
pathy of tho great mass of thoughtful
people. On ever;; sldo wo hoar the
expressien: "Tracy Is a brick; ho
Is a Jowol; a persecuted man who
has abilities llko that should not be
hunted by bloodhounds and bounty
seekers, dead or nllvo."
Why not Issue an edict of pardon
for him and place him In some re
sponsible position where his qualifi
cations nnd ability can be put to use
for tho bonollt of humanity? Ho will
upprecltito tho position and opportu
nity, nnd that big heart of his, nnd
great soul, would bo n great bonollt
to tho race, perhaps, as a detective.
Ho coiwludoH with this cllinnx of
nppeal:
Kvory groat man has but one oppor
tunity to do a universal good to his
fellow-mon. This is, I bollevo, youi
Kront opportunity.
Tho Governor ought to pardon
Tracy, by all moans. Tracy has now
no opportunity to do any amount of
good In tho world. Ho Is hampered,
somewhat, by tho bloodhounds thnt
yelp upon his trail, and by n numbor
of men who follow him with 30-30
rlllos, londod. and holding them ready
to send hot lond into Tracy's Hoeing
body whonovor ho heaves In sight.
Now, a man cannot nttond to tho
good of bis follows undor such condi
tions, and therefore Governor Geer
ought to pardon Ttacy and plnco him
In such clrcumsftineoa as wduTd enable
him to bring his good qunlitlos Into
piny. Ho might suporlntond a Sunday
school, or teach nHlblo claBS, or tench
socular school, or, porhaps, study for
tho ministry. In somo of thoso rela
tions, Tracy would bo ablo to do much
good, and It would bo a wholo lot
nicer than to sloop In swnmps, nnd
spond day nnd night trying to bnfllo
hounds and armed pursuers. I)y all
moans pardon Tracy, and put nn end
to tho touching Incident of that redskin.
(Sacramento Duo.)
Popular Impressions regarding
bloodhounds are very erroneous,
They derived their nnmo, not from
thirst for blood or savngory of dispo
sition, but from their ability to trace
wounded game by drops of blood
sprinkled along Its tiall. As a matter
"f fact tho bloodhound Is ordinarily
amiable, and mnkes nu nIToctlonnte
and Intelligent house dog. In hunt
ing oscnped criminals they aro used
to follow the trail, which they do by
their keenness of scent, but not to
nttnek or pull down tho object of the
search. Whan the hounds roach the
porson pursued their mission Is end
ed. Usually they arc not allowed to
mnko their search out of leash, as
they might soon distance tho posse.
And tralnod bloodhounds aro too valu
able to bo allowed to coino within
range of tho firearms of a hunted
criminal, unless fully protected by the
officers of tho law.
(Corvallls Times.)
They soy Tracy has designs on peo
ple named Johnson. Up In Washing
ton It wns Lewis Johnson that he
forced to haul him about tho country,
and on Madison Island It was at John
Johnson's house thnt ho spent the
dny. carrying off tho hired ninn and
tho whlto boat when ho left. It was
Kent Johnson thnt ho made go to
Tacoma and buy hltn n gun. undor
threat of killing tho Intter's ramlly.
In Corvallls. tho Johnsons nre In a
state of panic. Hob Johnson is plan
ning a trip to the mountains. Hurt
Johnson has sent his wife nwny pre
paratory to lllght at a moment's no
tice, and Prof. Charlos Johnson keeps
his person cleared for action nnd
handy to a cyclone cellar.
(12ugono Gunrd.)
Many pnpers now nrgue thnt blood
hounds aro worthless In running down
eliminate. Lot tho dumb boasts be
given duo credit. Thoro is no quos
tlon about their Instinctively follow
ing a trail whan they havo It; and
thoy follow a tinll that no other do
tcfctlvo could discover. Hut In ordor
to enpturo tho gntno. men rtiust go
with tho hounus, and It Is sometimes
hazurdous business.
foreo Oregon law on scab, Tho stat
uto provides a lino of from $2(3 to $250
for any owning or having In charge
sheep n(lllctod with tho scab without
reporting the same In writing to the
stock Inspector within Hi duys. Mr.
Wyllle says tho county Is slnsrulnrlv
froo from scab Just now, though the
condition may bo only temporary.
o i
What a Boy Should Know.
People differ as to how much a col
lego education helps n young man In
a business career, some contending
that It Is of utmost Importance, othors
that ho can got along without It. As
a matter of fact, It depends upon the
young man hlmsoir, for. while n colle
giate education can bo called a hin
drance, It might In 8onm cases glvo a
young follow a foolish prldo that
would make him hold hlnfsalf nbove
the so-called iliudgery of a business
lire.
A very successful man, In speaking
of what a young man should know to
begin a buslnoss life In tho right way,
summarized tho qualifications about as
follews:
Ho should bo nble to write a good,
legible hand.
To spoil nil tho words that ho knows
how to use.
To spenk and wrlto good Kngllsli.
To write n good social or business
letter.
To wrlto nn ordlnnry rocolpto.
To make out an ordinary account.
To ndd a column of llguros rapidly.
To deduct 10 por cent, from the
face of tho account.
To receipt nn account when It Is
paid.
To write an advertisement for tho
newspaper.
To wilto an ordinary promissory
note.
To reckon tho Interest, or tho dis
count, on the note for yenrs, months
and days.
To draw up an ordlnnry bnnk check.
To take It to tho right place In tho
bnnk to get tho money.
To mnko neat and correct cntrios In
tho day-book or cash-book.
To toll the numbor of yards of car
pet required for tho parlor.
If. says tho successful business
man, a boy can do all this. It Is prob-
able that ho has enough education to
make bis way In tho world.
THE DAii-Y JOUftnAL, AUM, OREQON, sAYUftbAV, JULY id, 1902.
'' " 9 '!" '
rc
MAKVIiLOUS KANSAS WELL.
LITTLE SCAB AMONG SHEEP.
Droves in
Are Re
(Pendleton ICast Oregonlnn.)
Tha oxecrahle murderers and dare
devil osenpndos of Hairy Tracy, the
Orogon dosporndo, who has for the
past sovoinl wooks successfully elud
ed tho entire clll ami military au
thorities of two statfs. set nt defiance
tho law, passed thtrugh the country
llko n spoctto of evil. terrorizing the
inhabitants, forcing them nt rifle
point to provide his necessarlo-. of
Ufa, nnd slaying like a Mend when bis
pathway Is barred, have tinned n new
page In the annals o' Western eilme
Henceforth the criminal who would
attract more than uisuh"! attention
must bu n veritable human Mephls
tophelee; a man without fear, with
the cunning of the fox nnd the wnom
of the serilent; cue whu will atop at
no crime, no matter what' Its enor
mity, to attain his ends, and whoee
eapade must be not uly dare
devil, but oilti.ul as we'l
The doing of Harry Tracy have
been given their full and running
over measure of publicity In the news
papers throughout the country, and al
ready many, would-be emulator of his
crime are springing up. In Ken
tucy within the past week, two men
attempted to steal a steamboat, but
Mb were deterred from their pur
pose by an overdose of lead adminis
tered by the mate of the vessel. They
were taken ashore for burial at the
Irst-station.
In Portland lost Saturday, a human
leBanwate shot and almost Instantly
killed his wife, his sister-in-law. bis
faUier-la-law. and another party.
Itucker Rogers escaped from the
Walla Walla penitentiary shortly after
Eastern Orcnon
makably Free.
Itemnrkubly little scab Is snld to ox
1st among tho shoop droves of Umn-
tllla and ndjolnlng countlos at tho
present time, a condition which may
not last long, ns this dlsoaso is contin
ually breaking out soniowhoro. but
which Is n pleasing condition whon tho
shoop migrations of tho spring aro
consldoied, with tho attondant likeli
hood of sprondlng any scab that might
oxlst.
Shoop inspectors of both Umntllla
and Morrow countlos havo tukon ox
tra precautions this wlntor, nud in
both cpuntlos tho senb was all stampod
out boforo shonrlng tlmo enmo. Quar
antlno laws havo boon onforcod, and
Washington districts nffoctod havo
boon tabooed. Gross carolossnoss on
tho pnrt of hordors and ownors In tho
past has contributed largoly to tho
spread of tho trouble, which require
coasoloss vlgllnnco on tho part of tho
stock inspectors to koep down. Thero
wore many cases In Morrow county
last fall.
In Grant, whoro Hocks from many;
countlos nro now clustorod for sum-'
mor rango, a great dangor oxlsts, and ',
William Wyllo, stock Inspoctor of that '
lln Wiilet-H Art.' it 1) ii il I en o of Tlioxo
In (In- Do ml Kmii,
Work has boon resumed on tho gas
woll that Is being put down west of
Abilene. Kiiii., us nn experiment to de
termine the amount of gas that may
be under that part of tho btute, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tho
well Is down l,l(J0 feet and will bo
sunk to u depth of 'J.oOO feet or more,
There Is an nrtesliiu force of gas that
Is forcing the water to tho top, and It
has been running steadily for thrco
months. The wutor Is said by Pro
fossor K. II. S. Hulloy of tho State unl
vorn'ty, who has analyzed It, to bo an
exact duplicate of tho water of tho
Dead sea. It Is very strong in murl
title ndd and contains one-third salt lu
rolutlon, being the strongest salt vn
tor lu the state, and with other re
mnrUable features that nro giving
promise of largo returns.
Tho resumption of work nftor three
mouths' roal during tho wlntor showed
a steady flow at a level of about
700 feet, which Is taken by experts n
Indicating that thero Is farther down n
.much larger supply. It Is probnblo that
tho well will bo pushed to a depth of
U.fiOO feet, and the faith that is shown
In tho well's prospects bus caused a de
mand for ronl ostato in the vicinity nt
advanced prices. I). It. Hentty of the
Hoaumout district purchased u few
days ago R75 acres Just south of the
well for $17,000. It is supposed that h
did It ns a speculation on the well'
outcome. Tho Abllono peopla who cou
trlbuted tho amount needed to nu
down tho woll nro wutchlng the wort
with much lutorest. Junction City will
lu n short tlmo begin tho sinking of n
3,000 foot woll at nn oxponso of $0,000
Concordia will also put do svu h sluillai
well.
o
Most men. If weighed, would
HOW
ALASKA
GROWS
Possibilities of Farming lip
North
Facts About the New Terri
tory Worth Reading
county, Is taking steps to rigidly en- found wnntliiK the earth.
A million dollars a month Is tho
estimate made by tho bureau of sta
tistics of tho prosont value of tho
market which "frozen Alaska" offers
the producers and manufacturers of
tho United Stntos.
"Commercial Alaska In 1901." Is
the title of n monograph Just Issued
by the treasury bureau of statistics.
In It nro presented somo striking fig
ures about this (until recontly) little
explored and llttlo understood terri
tory of tho Unltod States. Hy reason
of tho application of modern systems
of travel and transportation, Alaska
Is now ns accessible ns Arizona.
Throe days of travel by modorn ocenn
steamers from Puget Sound, nmong
tho Islnnds and along tho coast which
forms the Bouthonstcrn extension of
Alaska, lands tho traveler nt Skng
way; twelve hours by rail over the
mountains carries him to tho head
waters of tho Yukon, where commfort
ablo and woll-equlppod river steamers
carry him to the gold fields of Contrnl
Alaska, or down tho Yukon rlvor,
which Is nnvlgablo for moro thnn
2,000 miles at this season or tho year.
From tho mouth of tho Yukon another
comparatively short trip, by steamer,
carries him to Capo Nome tho lntost
and greatest of tho gold fields of
Alaska. ,
Gold, fish and fuis nro, according to
this monograph, tho principle Indus
tries of Alaska At tho prosont time,
and thoy sond to tho Unltod States
$16,000,000 worth of thoir products,
fS.000,000 of gold, $0,000,000 of fish,
chiefly salmon, and tho remainder
furs.
Tho cost of Alaska was $7,200,000.
Tho rovonue which tho govorntnont
has dorlvod from It since the purchase
amounts to over $0,000,000. and tho
value of the products aro now twice
as much every yonr as It cost. The
total value of tho products of Alaska
brought to tho United States since Its
purchnso is (according to tho best
estimates that tho bureau of statistics
Is ablo to mnko) nbout $150,000,000,
of which $50,000,000 Is precious mot
nls. $50,000,000 pioducts of tho flshor.
les, chiefly snlinon, and $50,000,000
moro furs, chlolly senl fur. Piobnbly
$60,000,000 capital is Invested lu
Alaska Industries nnd luminous outer
prises, Including transportation sys
toniH. In tho salmon flshorlo alone
the companies engaged have a capi
talization of $22,000,000. nnd tho value
of their plants, including vessels. Is
given at $12,000,000. In tho mining
Industries thoro are largo Investments
the groat quart, mill nt Juiionu be
ing tho largest quartz stump mill in
tho world, while sovoinl other quartz
mills ropreaout large Investments.
With the Inflow of capital, the devel
opment of transportation systems
nnd tho gold discoveries hns come
tho building up of towns nnd tho de
veldpmont of cities with modern con
venloncos or llfo. Nomo City, which
Is located but a comparatively short
distance south or the Arctic circle, has
now n population or over 12.iini:
postal fncllltlos have been so extended
that the numbor of postofllcos Is now
nbout sixty, and malls are being regu
larly delivered north of the Arctic
circle.
I Agricultural possibilities lu Alaska
bo have, until within a recent period.
tnhco. As tho country wns oxploled
however, rind Its conditions of climate '
nnd soil studied, Us natural products'
obsorved, and oxpoiintonts- made with j
various classes of agricultural produc
tions, It became apparent that the
I agricultural possibilities of the conn-'
try, nnd espoclnlT of tho south and
southeast, whoro tho climate Is mod
ified by tho Japan current, were of
considerable hnportnnco In vlow of
tho practicability of furnishing nt
least a part of tho food supply of the
population which tho varied resources
of Alaska seem likely to sustain and
mnko pormnnont. Thoso observa
tions nud experiments lend thoso who
have participated In them to tho belief
thnt vegetables In grcnt variety can
bo produced nil along the southern
coast nnd In the valley of the Yukon,
and by some tho possibility of tho
successful production of whont nnd
oats Is strongly supported The
grasses for tho support of cnttlo
aro abundant, nnd tho experiments
with live stock thus far Justify tho
bollof that this feature of tho food
requirements of Alaska may bo fur
nished by the development of stock
farms In tho southern sections. In
tho north vast areas aro covered with
a moss similar to that upon which the
reindeer thrives In other parts of the
An. tie regions, and In view of this fnct
tho Introduction of rolndeer from Si
beria was begun a few years ago and
has pioved extremely successful,
nbout 3,000 now being distributed
through northwest Alaska, and the
experiment has advanced sufllclontly
to Justify tho conlldont bollof that the
reindeer will within a row yenrs
prove an Important fenturo lu furnish
ing both the transportation nnd food
supply or northern nnd northwestern
Alaska.
Tho gross niea or Alaska Is. accord
ing to the 1000 census, 500,80 1, The
governor of Alaska, lu n recent re
port, stntos this Is equal to the com
blued ntca of the twenty stntos or
Maine, Now llnnipshlro, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Hhodo Island, Con
necticut, New York, Now Jorsoy,
Ponnsylvnnla. Delawnro, Maryland.
Virglnln, West Virginia, North Caro
lina, South Carolina. Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten-nossee.
Our
Woman's
Department
The Journal'9 Weekly I
Budget of Club News
and Items of Interest I
Pertaining to the '
Home. i
I ballot, ilor nrRumoiit was dellcloiu-
y significant. Snld she:
I think many of the troubles he
twecn employer nnd men might bo
swept away If the mon could not vote
If ho felt that thoy did not stand on
Just tho same footing as hltnaolf, that
thoy had not qtilto so many privileges
as ho, tho omtiloyor mlehi i,n -
, --..,. aiuU U
A new phase of philanthropic work C. T. U. to Mrs. Lillian Colo-Hethol, rlllva,rlc foo,lnB toward them.
It Is a Fact
That tho Plonoor Hnkury makes first
I'lnuH !irrml nml tuiMtrv. A full hiiiiiiIv
been considered of but slight Impor always on band.
How's This?
Wo offor Ono Huudrod Dollars Ho
ward for any caso of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Unit's Catarrli Cure.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O
Wo, tho undersigned, havo known F.
J. Cheney for the last 1C years, and bo
Hove him to bo porfoctly bonorablo In
nil business transactions, and finan
cially ablo to carry out any buslnoss
obligations mndo by tholr firm.
West & Truax, Wholosalo Drug
gists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Kliiiian &
Marvin, Wholosalo Druggists, Toledo,
O.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is takon lutor
nully, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfneos of tho system.
Testimonials sunt froo. Prlcos 7Cc
pur bottle. Sold by nil druggists.
Hall's Family Pills aro tho host,
o
Woman, gramatlcally spoaklng, Is
not n pint of speech; she Is the wholo
oration.
A Minister's Mistake.
A city minister was recently hand
d a notlco to bo read from IiIb pulpit.
Accompanying It was a clipping from
a newspaper bearlnc upon the matter.
The clergyman started to read the ex
tract and found that It began: "Take
Kemp's Balsam, the best Cough Cure."
This was hardly what ho had expected,
and, after a moment's hoaltaUon, he
turned It over and found on the other
tldo tho matter lntendod for reading. 3
o
Somo people nro born tired, nnd
others seem to havo been born for the
purpose of making others tired.
In which boys and girls piny tho most
Important part has been Inaugurated
undor the direction of tho homo de
partment or tho ISvnnston (III.) Wo
man's club.
Tho llttlo folk have been tnught to
cut out pictures of overy sort that will
please and morally Interest children,
nnd place them In largo envelopes.
proporly labolod. to be sent nbout
wborevor thoro aro Blck boys and
girls to be entertained. Pupils In tho
first and second grades of tho Uvans
ton schools aro doing this work under
tho direction of club woman, nnd tho
uulquo philanthropy has proved not
only Intensely Interesting, but de
cidedly helpful ns woll.
A great variety or subjects Is treat
ed In thoso bulky onvolopos. For In
stance, ono child will cut out sovoinl
pictures or blcyclo rldors and somo
pretty sconory. Thoso aro placed In
tho envelopes, on the outside or which
Is pasted n gay picture, undor which
Is written tho mossnge: "Let's take
a blcyclo rldo and visit those lovely
placos. With lovo." Tho nnmo Tal
lows. Another Is filled with a folded
pleco of plain wallpapor, representing
a room, with n piano, bookcase, and
pictures pasted on tho supposed wnlls.
Then furniture Is cut out nnd small
strips or paper nttnehod to mnko thorn
stand, thus form lug n neat llttlo play
house. Ovor 500 or thoso onvolopos will
this year go Into homos nnd hospitals
for the iso of sick children. Thoy
nro placed lu tho bands of visiting
nitrsos and woman In charge of tho
work.
"Tho offort Is only begun, but It
will no doubt find great favor," says
ouo of tho women connected with tha
work. "It gives useful nud Instructive
bench work to first and second grndo
pupils. Only mntorlal which would
otherwise bo waslud Is used. Pictures
nro takun from torn magazines, old
picture enrds, calondnrs, advertise
ments and nowBpnpoiB. Such work
educates tho boys and girls In phil
anthropic usefulness and ouo must
look beyond tho apparent simplicity
or tho occupation to see tho most
promising rosults. In addition to all
this tho children aro given an oppor
tunity to obsorvo tho pictures while
cutting thorn out, nud thoy sou more
or tho picture than would bo possible
ovon ir thoy wore to look at It steadily
ror hours. And, host or all, tho por
sonnl llttlo mossngo will havo a won
derful Impression upon tha llttlo sick
ouo to whom tho envelope. Is sent.
Tho giver's nuino Is nttnehod, so that
whan tho boy or girl recovers and
goes out Into tho world tho nnmo will
always bo familiar la him, nud If tho
two eliuneci to meet thoy will be
brought close together."
Tho energetic young workers aro
aro fully as enthusiastic ovor tho pos
called the Scissors guild, and thoy
slbllltlos of their cutting nud pasting
ns thoso under whoso nusplcos tho
uulquo philanthropy Is being carried
on. Ono envelope arranged by a
llttlo girl and sunt to the Chicago
Charity hospital was filled with pic
tures or angels nnd women In beau
tiful evening gowns playing on an In
strument, while nine hoys nro pictured
In tho net of singing. Tho message
on the outside read: "Perhaps thoso
lovely people will sing to you tonight
and tho angels will watch over you If
you want them to. Lovingly Agnes
1)111." Chicago Tribune.
the brilliant pnrllamontnvlan, who Is' Qll,to nnlvly that woman put tho
a noted Whlto Itlbbonor of Ohio, aiulVhoI nntlsffrngo argument Into a
closely
work.
connected with the national
Tho board of lady managgors of the
St. Louis exposition do not Intend to
bo pushed Into tho background, for
they have Informed the prosldont of
the exposition that tho board must bo
completed nt ouco, and that thoy In-1
tend to havo an active part In the
ninnngomont. Tho Twentieth century
American woman refuses to be a mere
flgnrebend lu any organisation.
"Progress," a bright and Interesting
quarterly, published undor the au
spices of the National Woman Suf
frage Association, has been recolvod.
Its columns teom with enthusiasm for
tho cause to which It Is pledged, and
overy progressive woman should he n
subscriber. It Is published from the
American Tract Society llulldlng,
Now York, nnd tho subscription
price Is 25 cents per yonr.
"A lively controversy has boon go
ing on lu some of tho niagiiKlnos ns to
mo iiiopnuiy oi womon ennuiig tnolr
own living.. Tho question nlways
soenis harly woith nrgulng about.
As a matter of fact, the largo majority
or women aro earning their living al
ready. Tho drones or tho human
hive (In this enso reninles) aro con
fined to a comparatively small class
tho aristocracy and the upper middle
class and oven lu tholr ranks there
has been a notablo inclination or lato
yenrs to come out Into tho lnbor mar
ket and compete tor n living. Ladlos
or high birth and breeding set up
shop, turn photographer, miniature
painter, doctor, nurso and what not;
turn actress, fiddler, Journnllst, sec
retary, typewilter or agent ror this,
that and t'other. Nobody Is ashamed
to work today.
imiHiHiu. Anu-sunnigiam, when
stripped or Its mask, is nothing but
nntl-domocrncy. Its IdenI Is not
equality of rights for all, but prlv
lieges for a "chivalrous" fow".
An Informal rocuptlon was given nt
Gladstone tho past week, b - the W.
The woman's day at tho Chautauqua
session at Gladstone, wns the largest
Jit point or uttomlaueo or any or the
previous sessions. Tho exercises
were held lu the auditorium. Seutod
on tho platform wera many represen
tative women. The symiHWIum of
women's work wns most delightful
and Instructive. Tho program In
cluded Interesting facts concerning
the W. O. T. U tho State Federation
or women's clubs, women's work In
the public schools, trained nurses ror
tho poor, the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, domestic science lu
tho homo, "Mndam President ami her
Constituency," tho dependent child,
and the Woman's Heller Corps as n
national orgaulxntlon nnuuig tliu
speakers ware: Mrs. Helen Dickin
son Hart foul. Mrs. C. H. Wade, Mrs.
Trumbull, Mrs. Stephen S. Wise,
Miss Hnseltliie, Dr. Mae Cardwull,
Mrs. Lilian Cote-Uuthol. Mrs. C. II.
Tompletou, Mrs. Julia A. Liiwtou,
Mrs. Jennie O. I'litchnrd ami Mrs.
Hdyth Weathorred.
Notice.
Notlco Is hereby given that the fol
lowing county warrants, ilrnwn nn h
tronsury of Marlon county, moro than
soyon years prior to tho lBt day of
July, 1902, and remaining unclaimed In
tho hands of tho county clerk of said
county, will bo prosonted to tho coun
.Lmirt at ,ts regular August terra,
1902, .for nn ordor directing thorn hi
po dostroyod, nB by law provided, tin.
loss claimed prior to said date:
July 9, 1892, No. 18,073, J. P. Hnrl,
f 1.00,
August 0. 1892, No. 18,880, S. W.
Kempt, $3.10.
8eptomber 9, 1892, No. 19,057, Fred
Patterson, $1.70,
Soptombor 19, 1892, No. 19,129, R. S.
Platts, $1.50.
Soptembcr 19, 1892. No. 19,130, John"
Mlngor, $1,50.
September 19. 1892, No. 19,191, T. a
Crnbtroo, $1.00.
October 8, 1892, No. 19,308, MIbsMo
Hrldo, $1.70.
October 8, 1892, No. 19(380, Louis
Wright, $1.70.
November 11. 1892. No. 19.GI57. Mm.
John Hnsson, $2.20.
Novembor 11, 1892, No. 19,047, Chas.
Hakor, $2.20.
Novombor 12, 1892, No. 19,777, T. O.
Andrews, $1.70.
May 5, 1893, Nw 21,547, a H. Van
Znnt, $1.70.
July S, 1893, No. 22,037, 13. A. Smith,
$1.70.
September 8, 1893, No. 22,025, Emma
Zwlckor, $1.90.
Novembor 11, 1893, No. 23,250, E.
Warren, $1.20.
Novombor 14. 1893, No. 23,471, W.
W. Williams, $1.90.
November II, 1893, No. 23,480, J. F.
Hill. $1.70.
Decembor 11, 1893, No. 23,085, May
Onvmiv tl 7rt
a.,......, Y.t.w
A wealthy woman of Huston Is ro-,
ported by the Woman's Journal ns
making u uulquo nmument against
the extension of suffrage to women.
She ciMild not sue that It would Im
prove the economic condition of work
Ingwomeii, since It had not Improved
that of workliiMUien. What she said
at this point was true. Hut she was
not content with showing thnt the
ballot would not linpiove the eco
nomic condition of wurklugwomen;
she must need go further nud argue
that It would make their condition
worse. This she did ana logically hy
endeavoring to nIiow that working
men would be better off without the
May 12, 1894. No. 25.001. Drownlna
& Nagul. $2.00.
June 11, 1891, No. 25,294, Dee Logan,
$1.70.
Juno 13, 1801, No. 36,358, Emma J.
Lnnktree, $1.70.
Juno II, 1894, No. 25.420. II. E. Mil
lor, $1.70.
Juno 15, 1804, No. 35.454, W. N. Sav
age, $1.90.
July 9. 1804. No. 20,093, Wm. Wat
son, $1.60.
July 0, 1894, No. 20,135, A. J. Wyok
off, $1.00.
July 9,1894, No. 20,137, 0. T. Hall,
$2.30.
AugiiHt 9. 1894. No. 20,319, II. Sands
berry, $1.70.
Septombor 8. 1894, No. 20,707, A. 0.
Jermnii, $3.50.
Soptembor 8, 1894, No. 20,800, MIrs
May Kramer, $1.60.
Soptombor 8, 1894, No. 20,807, Mlsa
May Kramor, $1.50.
March 12, 1801, No. 27,480, 0. W.
McCowon, $1.70.
Novombor 12, 1894, No. 27,527, Mill
nlo Ilnrrott, $1.70.
Novombor 12, 1894. No, 27,528, Mrs.
L. Onus. $1.70.
Novembor 12. 1894, No. 27,529, LIz
xlo Hufran, $1.70.
Documbor 10, 1891, No. 27,798, K.
Hydor, $1.70.
January 17. 1895, No. 28,265, George
W. Clovohind. $1.70.
January 17. 1805. No. 28,250, Frank
Cummins, $1.70.
January 17, 1806, No. 28.257, Frank
Sporger, $1.70.
Jnnuary 17, 1805, No. 28,258, Theo
dore Armstrong, $L70.
February .8, 1806, No. 28.303, W. II.
Wilson, $1.70.
Februnry 8, 1895, No. 28,131, Wm.
Wlntormantle, 50 cants.
March 8, 1806. No. 28,708. 0. 0. A.
Ilogbury, $1.70.
March 9. 1806. No. 35,737. Mrs. Alice
Davis. $1.00.
April R. 1806. No. 20,330, Frank
Primes, $1.70.
Sponaglu, $1.70.
March 0. 1805, No. 2d,737, Frank
Froma, $1.70.
Jon 7. 1806, No. 20.835, T. T. Shaw.
$1.70.
August 12. 1806. No. 30,074, W. T.
Huberts. $1 70.
Dated, this 4th day of June, 1902.
W. W. HALL,
It u wk dly It w-td County OlerU
nn n m m in nn t-w-44-H-f-H-H-H-e iiiiiiiiini n-n niinim
. ! a i s
rtTiTTT'l Tl"l I Il"f"r"frll"l"l"r
r'T'TT'l 'I I 1 ' 'I r 'I' 1 ' n
h hhiwwIIIIIH-HIIIIOW IIIHHIIimiHHt
McCormick Light Draft Binder
For tho season of 1002 Hie MuOirmiok Harvesting Marliine Co off-rs to the world's agri
cultiirlstH a new riu'l.t blind binder (or harvesting llieir grain crops. TIiIh new binder pnie- J
res many uoul ami ilivtliri fratur h It reprints all lost in nnwctii ami I en in niniii-r
manufacture. Win our relfbratud rlulit-lmnd opi-n elevator blii'ler I no, het-n the moit Miu
ocpflful msc'ilno that has wer mitmed the harvest field, vet wo continue to demonstrate our
prourePBlvenetifl by excelling our previous exrollnire In producing a binder equipped with
the most advanced, mnt Ink''ileii9, and inont hiicchiwIhI devices known in hinder Invention,
and the MoL'orml:k will continue to demonstrate its I uder-hlp in the harvest (ltd do of the
world.
The dc'iiru of our new rmhl-liMid binder id (nirli that practically all of its uaarinit parts
are reversible, and weuau aemhle the varlon parts In our works ro as to build a left hand
rut inaaliine idsnticil ultb our new r'gbt-bHnd iiliider when n iirelmur so orders, The
new McCormick HtMfily bundled by the operator. It is emlly drawn by llie horse It la
built for clrtun work, qub-k work perfect work. It's gea'S aro the strongest known. It"
knotter comprint- two working pwti onl" Its new H'lj'iMnb'u deck reiMi'iit's (he el. of
bundle as deired Its wind bnanl c-wi Inj adjusted lo the varied conditions of the grain.
Ii'b H'ljnsiuble m ln clisiti tightener retains perfect tension in the drive ehaiu. Its nuedle Is
flttfd with a birdpnsLUir' in llie eyn whiuh absolutely Ineiirtw) smonili running nf the twine.
Its divider run be folded wi as to protest tho punt uhen traimfHirtltig the binder throiiirb
vau-s or oilier nariow opeuliitfs. Its elevator mid pta'f'inu canvas are made especially wide
to handle, the talieM tlie besvicst and in'Mi tanuM urnut. lis Meel tnhe voke, itsatinl anule
nml teel rq'inre tnle fra-nw c'lim'rM ton rewire, par feet rigid ty and inulnUln slitiuieut. Its
lj tder kttMt-luiient emiNHjies the hfbet decree of perfe t:on It makes evenly bulled bun
dles bound in llie mldd e huh unvarying reyulariti' Its nw pHmuti shield prni ols the
knife I end and pi van connerUH from iliut and InJ-trv. and is a lundy device (or iittaeb
ibg and detach inn the pitman. Its rnsple btulimeH M ed in oil. Its wonderful reel, lis
mtgnlfialeflt main beel hih iiuiuerous other feature, sliest the hm emliienso of the
MeOoMeirk The Mc.Corunck binder lr lUug is the binder of binder! I la the Hinder
y wani .'
OMBK
THE WORLD CENTER
For seventy-one veare McCormick Las manufactured machlnei for harvesting the erops
' nf the world Today'roore than two mi i in of tdeae mai Iiidm enetrc le the clobe they are
ih modnot ol the world-center works The world's demau g are centered on MeCortnlak.
" T.,erthundr.dandsixtv.two thousand machine bearing that name were built awl lokl
: i d ring the lait .eason. We AM exceed U number du;?og IMS 0..r iwmen.e output i.
dambnted by railway and waterway throughout both hemisphorsi. All railway systsma
" ' winVtotheliarvt fields ol the continents earry Mf machines and or oirgoes are Irane
- MttnmourdoekibwgUtyntlU.Ml.nnioMUto all parts ef he world.
8oV T nrid. in bsine the first awl eratert manufacturer of harvesting waatine Ir the
' i!frldlin the rini'wn of our leader...? b the world'. sgrHMiUoral. awl Uv IS j.rjea
Repairs and
Extras
For McCormick
For Woods
For Osborne Machinery
". ...."i. ii;..i i.rtuiuiiniiii-111 temif i lie cenier oi me iihiimhih nuniM wqhm
: fSSV Kar S7l5 iM w n-poWiui McCormick machines have gaial for
: ?ibbh fih merit S J5 nmttne. To -xoel is or i.eplMlloa. ami tatl wr
l .d&r worlds fxsciatis ol f.rtbsr advisement ij.
: -P"' .??I MnZmtnliaml m toe iJeCormwk Use lor 1902.
IlBroaM ""
THE TWINE SITUATION
It la very interesting for us. Our twine ealea are rolliriK up like an avalanche.
Tiymputli Standard" twine la last what it elaitns to be, the beat atandard twine In the
Usld, smoother and evener thai the so-ealled pnre Manila, Hiving no trouble in the binder.
We Invite you to make your own eo wmMmjih You san boy a ball of any other twine at
any pr'ee, ami takings ball of oura, pet fcetn to the teL If ours doean't work better, you
needn't pay for it. Others did this last year and piaeed their orders with us for their whole
lot.
Another oar of Html, Inkers will Isnd next e;k, We have plenty ol att tl' W1,1" t
sU -p, as well as the l.e.der gear and stake rack beds. Get In your order lor a goad, wa.on X
to haul away your gran.
Birdsell Clover Hullers
i.... i.. .luU, hulll.. tr. the man wl.. already lua hi. p-.wor If yU are liilirrttMl
In hutler esll and we u in remd to the liir.ltl. Ihe ol.lest llnller wt t inarKtH.
Russell Engines and Threshers
The time N rliie for your irder if yu iu'end trading in your ow ouiui w "nu ;
uylSVeri)rTiHdlyou'rtere.ted hJ.'. .! WJW
ver for all ttiat lagood. We ean eupp'y you with reiwira for any und all Kniwii maaninery. . .
Second Hand Wheels
There are -till a gorily number of atwtml band wheels In vIWWg";on Mrj ;
that you lu own at .wry low prloe. We have .ld qu te a Mber M!',"
we always do this time of year, and II you are going out in (lie fouuiry to uo any wors, it ,
will tave yu many a aiep. au us auunv n.
SUNDRIES OF ALL SORTS
h
QVer
F. A. WIGGINS
Successor to E. M. Croian.
Pnrm Marhlrterv. BlCVClt'S Sewlnff
Machines, Harvesting Supplies, Binder Twine, etc. J
255257 Liberty St., saiem.
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