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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED Q f E? Q PROCESS OllUbiO XETS J2.00, J2.fi0, J3.00, 3.60, M OO, $5.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, J3.tt.50, 4 ."w SOTS' S2.0O, $2.50 to 3.00 r THE STANDARD v FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the motit popular and bestahoea for tha price in America. i ney aro tn leadera avery- J :; i j t where because they hold , ' !v' j , men snaps, DC Better, ter than other make a. T 1 1 They art certainly tha !',.. most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L. Douglas name and retail price ara stamped on the bottom Talue Ruarantpf i.faai CoiorEyrlnt YAKS NO SUBSTITUTE I If your dealer Cannot supply you write for Mill Order Cataloi. W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mau. POL "I have suffered with piles for thirty ix years. One year ago last April I be gan taking Cascarcts for constipation. In the course of a week, I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Caacarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant, Palatable, Potrnt, Taste Good. Do Good. Never bicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 2Sc. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The gen uine tablet utamped " ( C. Guaranteed to cur or your tuouey back. 920 PATEIiTSSS E. Col e m n n . WaaTi. V. IluokK r rr. Hint rafarenota, ilest raauluk THE WAY HE FIGURED IT. Mr. Wise It's a fine machine, hut have to employ a man who does noth ing else but keep It In the repair. Auto Agent Well, If It furnishes steady employment for one man, it's a great deal better auto than those that don't. A Shipping Error, The young duchesa of Westminster, wife of the richest peer In England, recently gave birth to her third child, a daughter. Tims' there la no heir to the Immense Orosvonor fortune, Earl Grosvenor, the duchess' second child, having died at the age of four. Apropos of all this, a rather crdel Ftory is being told in Newport about Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the eight-year-old daughter of the young duch ess. A friend, the story goes, called at Eaton, Hall, and as she sat In the drawing-room, little Lady Ursula en tered. "Oh, good afternoon," she said, gravely. "Mamma can't see any one today. She's upstairs with the new baby. They sent her, you know, a girl when she'd ordered a boy, and she's so upset that she's quite 111." Opportunity of Suffragist. Baroness Aletta Korff tells in one of the magazines how the women of Finland came to vote. The fact Is that women had to show that they could meet an emergency before the vote came to them. They have not had many opportunities to take the initiative in the world's history and they have not always responded when the opportunity came, but when a crisis, such as that of 1904, when the strike and the revolutionary outbreak In Russia took place at the same time, occurred, they proved they could make peace by doing It. Not until England and the United States find the women helping them to bear some great trouble will they give them the right to vote. Partly Made Over. "Weren't we engaged last summer?" Inquired the girl. "Your face Is familiar," faltered the man. "Well, I'll forgive you for not recog nizing me. My hair and figure are new." Telling a Lie. Mrs. Jollyboy Where on earth have you been? Mr. J. I cannot tell a lie; I've been at my office. Mrs. J. That's where we differ. I can tell a lie when 1 hear one. This Is a Good Breakfast! Instead of preparing a hot meal, have some fruit; Post Toasties with cream; A soft boiled egg; Slice of crisp toast; A cup of Posturri. Such a breakfast is pretty sure to win you. "The Memory Lingers" Post urn Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. Ed cor yx-"lu,i tv a MQT0RMAN? No, slree? And yet an am bitious boy, by learning the street car business from the ground up, can become a power In his locality and reap satis factory monetary reward Easy to get a motorman's Job, and easy to advance above It The various positions on the way up to general manager or presi dent of a street railway sys tem Most big street railway men of today are graduate mo tormen and conductors. By C. W. JENNINGS. HO wants to be a motor man or a Htreet car con ductor? Of all occupations &f on earth they would seem. mother helping a son to choose his life calling, to be the least promising, least remunerative, and most arduous. Indeed, there are few parents that would consider that line of employment for a moment, as Is shown by the fact that most motor men and conductors are recruited from those who are In urgent need of a Job or else those who have no particular alms and don't care partic ularly at what they work, so long as they can earn a little money. That la the ordinary, usual notion about the thing. But, to get down to facts and these are facts, despite the emphatic protests by nearly every body that reads this there are few callings In the entire range of occu pations that offer speedier, more re munerative, more permanent advance ment than Is to be found in the humble, maligned, persecuted, down trodden niotorman or conductor of trolley cars. The beauty of It Is, from the view point of the young fellow that hasn't been able to go to school much and hasn't antecedents that lure him to the so-called higher callings, that absolutely no preparation Is needed, oxcept the native spirit of industry, good health and ability to read and write that every average boy In this land possesses. First, to get the Job. The boy must he about nineteen (eighteen will do, If he is particularly well developed physically), have a constitution that will stand hard work, be able to write well enough to fill out a very simple application, and possess $20 for a summer uniform. If he seeks the Job in the fall he will have to pay $30 for the winter uniform. These are aver age figures for the large cities of the country. It doesn't require much time for the boss to pass upon the application (these bosses are adept in sizing up fellows that ask for work), and before the applicant has had time to think much about It he is told to "Get on that car!" and go to work. But "that car" doesn't mean that the pay has begun; for there Is a week or ten days of experience that hps to be got before the neophyte is a full-fledged employee. He has to learn the business; but the company looks out for that, asking only that he pay his own board for this time. They have men of experience whose sole duty is to show newcomers how to twist the lever that controls the current of the motor; how to slow down at crossings or when somebody wants to get oft or on; what to do if there's a little explosion and the car stops; and explain the street regula tions of the particular city the experi ence Is being gained in. Or, if the beginner is to be a con ductor (motormen and conductors are on a par, as far as beginning is con cerned, and get the same pay, and are promoted in the same direction), the Instructor shows him how to make change; cautions against starting too quickly when old ladles or neurotic old men are getting aboard; explains the necessity of civility in answering questions about routes, transfers, and the avalanche of queries that come from the public; what to do when somebody Is hurt by falling from the car, or there is a collision with a truck or a farm wagon or somebody that lost his nerve when he saw the car bearing down on him and couldn't get out of the way In short, all the simple things that are not peculiar to trolleylng at all, but are merely prob lems, generally speaking, that might confront anybody. Well, the boy has gone through this course of sprouts ad starts out with his car. Of course, he gets on aver agely well, as the average hoy will. and If he has ambition It Is not long before he begins to think seriously of the next step. In the meantime he is earning $2 a day. That is the pay generally for the first year, and after that there Is a gradual increase if the employee has not sufficient ambition to work out of his rut until, at the end of five years, he earns from $2.50 to $2. CO a day Most companies pay by the hour, or the trip, and the figures given show the average for ten hours a day, the average time on duty. Conductors are obliged to have bonds they have to handle money, you know but these are generally furnished by the com pany; so It is no hardship to the workmen. Hut and here comes the crux of the matter street rallwuy companies are continually looking out for men at the motor or the cash register that show a little more ability than their associates, and the minute they dig coer such a one he is sure to be pro moted to inspector or starter. The former spends most of his time on the line, looking after motormen and m J-. .k 11 v" T I vr- rr m a. m at h h -ml. av a . - i conductors, nHtdnliiig In getting through delays or difficult ies, and look ing after the traffic of Individual cars generally. The starter Is stationed at the car barns, getting the cars out on time, assigning conductors and motormen to their cars, etc. The pay of these Is generally by the week, $18 to $21, and the job Is not Infrequent ly attalned by motormen or conductors within a yenr or so from the time they started their first work. After that, according to the ambi tion and ability f the man, he if made assistant superintendent and superintendent, at $1,800 to $2,500 a year, and from there well, to be gen eral manager and, yes, president himself at auy salary that the road can pay, In many cases running into live figures. It requires about five years as inspector or starter before the' young man Is ready for the assist ant superintendency. Of course, all this advancement Is possible only to the young man that Is determined to make his way iu the world. He does not need any particu lar talent, and no preparation, as has been said. But he must (and this much might well ho printed in capi tals) have good health and a physique that can stand hard work for seven days in the week; he must train his Judgment so that he can think cor rectly In emergencies; he must not worry, and, besides, he must make street railroading his principal, almost sob,, aim In life. If he does, the re ward Is sure; for practically every big man in street railroading today on the operating side is one that be gan at the bottom and worked up through the grades as Indicated in this nrtlcle. T I.. x n io nui t-usy ro nave no evenings to oneself in his early manhood (new comers are generally given the most unattractive runs, and often night work), and to have to work Sundays Neither Is It easy to be patient and tactful when jestered by the public Unfortunately, It is true that people generally are prone to blame the nio torman or conductor for all the Iniae inary grievances they have against the street railway trust," and to be even Insulting when asking the most trivial questions. But that is part of the game, and If the conductor or niotorman has the stuff In him to see that nothing per sonal is meant by it all, and that, any how, he is attending to his business and will soon be out of it, his reward will not be far distant. Despite the general opinion of the cold-bloodedness of street railway employers, they are constantly watching for good men among the conductors and motormen whom they can promote; for It Is easier to get men for these positions than the ones higher up. And don't worry over the responsibilities. (Copyright. jniO. hy thr- ARsoc iaO d Lit erary Press.) BRAVE SHOW OF NINE KINGS But Pomp at the Funeral of Edward VII. Emphasized the Loss of Royal Power. if kings and kinglets are enough like the human race in general to think and ponder and some of them are there must have been sober re flections among the monarchs that rode behind Edward VII. 's remains. Nine kings in line; as assemblages of kings go it was a likely lot of kings. Two or three of them were known to thev world as men of force and influence. The others were gen tlemen, well brought up, who have never made any trouble to speak of, and with the help of official programs and insigna of identification they were recognized by the curious multitudes that had never before heard of them, and will have forgotten them before the days of ceremonial mourning are over. It was their day and their occasion. They were the show; and as a show they were au fait. In fact, as the American traveler in civilian garb who brought up the rear is supposed to have ejaculated, they were a "per fectly bully" show. Hut therein lay their grief. Sadder than the death of their finest was the passing of their royal substance. In all the mighty throng that filled the streets and open places there was none so poor as not to do them rev erence! As the world now and theu observes Twelfth Night, or marches behind the banners of Knights Tem plar, so It gazed on the glory of kings, and for the hour gave itself up to the swelling emotions of solemn pomp and ancient ceremony knowing that all uas show! A hundred years ago so strange aa it may seem the world yet stood in awe of kings. It feared the king, and, in a measure hated blm, for the glare of revolutionary fires had not faded from eyes that had beheld their fury. That a century would see the de thronement of kings, great and small, was the belief alike of publicists who desired and those who deplored such consummation. The most reckless Imagination did not picture a time when the world would cherish Its kings as It cherishes castles and ab beys; edd armor, old silver and laces; as treasures conle down from a world that is no more, and that can never again exist. Alas and alack! The king is dead! Long live the king! New York Inde pendent. Decidedly Indolent. Seymour Almey Is certainly the personification of laziness. Ashley That's what he Is; why, he wouldn't tske his twin babies out rid ing until he had their gocart equipped with a motor. V V LI mm. zmmm MOTORCYCLE IS HOME-MADE Frame of Machine Shown In Illustra tion Is Made From Gas Pipe and Pipe Fittings. The frame of this motorcyclo is double throughout and mado from three-quarter and one Inch gas pipe and pipe fittings. A piece of rounJ iron was inserted in tho pipes at each bend to make sure of a rigid frame. No threads were cut on tho pipe and tho tees used for the cross ties were reamed out, slipped over tho pipes and fastened with a pin. writes J. O. Turner In 1'opular Me chanics. The construction of the forks make them very strong nnd springs were attached as shown. The wheels and engine were taken from an old and Home-Made Motorcycle. very light runabout. The belt wheel attached to the rear wheel Is made from band iron and attached with lugs to tho rim. This bolt wheel is peened with a hamme- in the center to make the crown. A double-ply two-inch flat leather belt Is used to drive the machine. The rear wheel Is fitted with a hatchet sprocket, so the engine may be started by peddling. The complote motorcycle weighs 310 pounds, has a 70-inch wheol base, 26 inch wheols and a four-horsepower engine. CLEVER TRICK VERY AMUSING "roduces Great Deal of Merriment and Needs No Apparatus Looks Like Jumping Jack. This is a genuine bit of fun that demands no apparatus, and every one can do it. Place yourself hy the side of a mirrored wardrobe, as In the il lustration, in such a way that half your body is concealed, the other half projecting from the wardrobe. As for the person standing on the other side, at a certain distance It will appear to them that they behold you entirely, the illusion being caused by one-half being reflected, says Magical Experi ments. A Good Trick. When you lift your leg, the appear ance given by means of the mirror is that of a person who lifts both feet from the ground at once and holds them In the air a rather startling apparition. You will look like a toy jumping Jack which Is operated by a string, and the more you move your leg and arm the funnier you will look. IT IS YOU? There la a child, a boy or glr I'm sorry It is true Who doesn't mind when Fpoken to; la It you? It can't be you! I know a child, a boy or girl I'm loth to say I do Who struck a little playmate child; I hope that wasn't you! I know a child, a boy or iili l I hope thnt auch are few Who told a lie; yes. told a llo; It cannot be 'twas you! There Is a boy, I know a boy I cannot Jove him through Who robs the little birdie's nest; That bad boy can't be you! A Klrl there Is, a Klrl I know. And I could love her, too; But that she Is so proud und v:iln: That surely iHn't you! Tongue Twisters- A London paper recently offered a series of prizeB for the best tongue twisting sentences. The following were the prize winners: The bleak breeze blighted the brli?ht broom blossoms. Two toads totally tired tried to trot to Tedbury. Strict, strung Stephen Stringer enured slickly six sickly snakes, Susun shineth shoes and socks; socks and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth shining shoes and sorks. Un shoes and socks shock Susan. A haddock, a haddock, a hlnck-f pot ted haddock; a black spot on the black 'mck of a black-spotted haddock, The Judicial Jumping Jack. A jumping Jack once Jumped so Ju diciously that the toys judged him of sufficient importance to be a Jirl-it. and so they jollied him into making n ab at a judicial position. Vhe jump ing jack Jumped at the chance nnd Jus tified tho Judgment of his friends by Judging everything In hi Jurisdiction and causing the jury to slight ment in cases where Justice bud been Jumbled about by the gibes of joking Judges. Look Out! The habit of puckering up tho lips is said to be fatal to the contour of u beautiful mouth, for the Hps are no flexible that after awhile the pucker ing habit becomes second nature lo them and they stny puckered. ftVIOlU . El ". J T THE WATERMELON. We'll at our wnMrmrlnns Wruit In there on enrth better?) tn tho aiindnw of the limine During- tills hot wenthcr. Sflect a Me dark eroon one. And cut It full ..nKtliwl.e: Hour It pop. eo red and ripe! Cut tho slices full-lniKth aire! Fe tho Mark neMs Bhlnlnc. Aa In Juicy red tlipy're framed. If nnythliiK la bettor I liava nevrr liennl It nnmrd. BEAR THAT LIKES PUDDINGS Young Canadian Black Cub In New York Zoological Gardens Be coming Very Haughty. In the New York Zoological Gar dens there Is a young Canndlan black bear that has become very haughty of late. Part of his biography has Just been published. It appears that when the bear was a cub he was a farm, pet, was as domesticated as a dog and wandered untethered about tho yard nnd all over the farm. The sort of life he led and some of the stunts he did are entertainingly writ ten in "The Frolics of My Black Beat Cub," by Mrs. E. H. Bnyncs In the March St. Nicholas. The nrtlcle in illustratted by photographs which show also a tamo prairie wolf and a deer, playfellows and domesticated companions of the cub Jlnimle. W quote one of the "frolics": Jimmy's favorite chum and playfel low wns Romulus, a young prairie wolf. The fact that they were such good friends was due largely to Jim my's good nature, for certainly Romu lus teased him in every possible way. Even in the matter of food, Jimmy was disposed to be generous, and he 8ldoin resented the attempts of Rr mulus, or of Actaeon, the deer, to take from him his bread and, apples. There was, however, one particular kind ot food which he Inslstted on having hli full share of, and that was plum pud ding. He would eat It nt any time of the day or night, whether he was hungry or not, and If there was any limit to the amount he would eat, no one ever discovered It. No matter how much was given to him he never seemed to consider the quantity suf ficient to warrant his sharing It with his playfellows, and If either of these attempted to force him to divide with him the result was a fight. Not that Jimmy was really vicious, but he gave his companions to understand that on the subject of plum pudding his opin ion was law. One dny, after romp ing in the snow all thp morning, Jim my presented himself at the kitchen window, and several slices of bread were passed out to him. The cub took the:n in his mouth, let them fall to the ground and continued to peer Into the room. IRISH TONGUE CRUSHED OUT Curious Story of How "Tally-Stick" Was Used Decades Ago to Kill Gaelic Language. The curious story of how the "tally stick" crushed out the remains of the ancient Irish language rmong Irish children some decades ugo was told the other day by T. P. O'Connor, the Irish political leader. "When tho English were determined to make all Ireland over into a sort of England." said Mr. O'Connor, "they used some most unusual means. Among these whs the 'tully-stick.' This was a small stick of wood which each child was forced to wear on a cord about his nwk. Every time his par ents heard him say a word, of Irish they were supposed to cut a notch In tho stick, Just as the American trap pers of the old days are said to have notched the stocks of their guns every time they killed nn Indinn. Then whet, the child got to school tho next day the master counted the notches. And for each notch the child was glT en one blow with a switch one notch, one blow; two notches, two blows; six notches, six blows. Thus the Irish language was beaten out of tha mouths of the Irish children. "In school the little ones were tiinghr to look on themselves not aa Irish children, but as English. They were not taught any Irish history, and the fires of patriotism In them were eainjiel In every way. "Hut of late years there has enmo up a great national movement In Ire hitul which has restored the ancient Irish or Gaelic tongue, and has made 'he people proud of their ancient liter ature, it has reawakened the pride of the Irirh nation. A university has Jnst boon founded In which the Irish lanKtiav.c Is now being tuught by six or eight pyofcbBors." Wanted Some of the Credit. Freedom of the will i.i a doctrine which children can understand and ap preciate. The little girl in ihU story w:is not willing to have all her niiugh ty Ingenuity a u-rll od to supernatural source. "It was Satan," tald a mother to 'jne of her children, "who put It Intc your head to pull Elsie's hair." "Perhaps It was," said the littlo i.lrl. "lull Kicking her shins was my own Idea." 3-Lctter Words In 1. Woids containing three letterf which can be expreKrcd iu ope: An im ict? II. A rivet? I). A bird? J. A g-iidc-i vegetable? I. A Chintho beverage? T. A tree? V. , PROBLEMS MANY YEARS OLD Children of Today Puzzle Over Them Just as They Did a Thousand Years Ago, When King Alfred the Great was reigning over England, a thousand years ago, school children pondered over problems in arithmetic much as our boys and girls do now. Here are two taken word for word from a lesson book of that day; 'The swallow once Invited the snail to dinner. Ho lived Just one league (three English miles) from the spot. and the snail tra" led at the rate of only one Inch a day. How long would it be before he dined?" "An old man met a child. 'Good- day, my son,' he said. 'May you live as long as you have lived, and as much more, and thrice aa much as all this; and if God gives you one year in addition to the others, you will be a century old!' What was that boy'a nge?" The Comrade. Globular Lightning. Yesterday the Inhabitants of Lewis- ham were provided with a specimen of that curious phenomenon known as "globular lightning." It Is what Is commonly called the "fire ball," nnd as It persists for several seconds It Is obviously of a totally different charac ter from any other form of lightning. It is much less brilliant than ordinary lightning, nnd Its brightness appears to be that of Iron at the "red hot" stage. It is not, as some accounts nilKht lead one to infer, a solid missile, but It Is always spherical and appears to fall from a thunder cloud by Its own gravity, sometimes rebounding after itrlking the ground. Ixindon Globe. Source of Revelation. Twenty-seven new, crisp $1 bills, says Harper's Weekly, weigh as much as a $20 gold piece. Wouldn't have thought It, and have no means of proving the assertion, but If fo It Is probably owing In some way to (he recent activity of the Inspectors of welghtB and measures. DR. MARTEL'8 FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women'i Ailments. A scientifically pre pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use Is quick and per manent. For sale at all Drug Stores. Mere Men. He I dreamt last night that your uother was ill. She Drute! I heard you laugh In yotir sleep. Life. Mr. Wlnmowa Soottilnc Syrup. Fnrrbtlrtrpn iwlliinif, aulumBthamittia. rcdiirftHlB. rtrtft.oitiin-al lit nam, uurafc wind oullc ttct botUa, The secrets tho average woman can keep are those of her toilet WESTE1N mm Larrf a,le and homeHteavd utHe lnrrf"avnlnjf. No cMtlon In number (rolntr from UotWA Btatetv Wonderful opportunities remain for thoa who intemt tnitkinff Cauada tbair aova New dlfltrU'taj being- opened up for settlement. Many farmers will net, thi year, $10 lo &ft pay nere from their wheat crop. All tha advantage of old settled countries are tbars. Ooo4 schools, churrhen, splendid markets, excellent railway facilities. See the grata exalbit al mas dltlfrciit state and some of the County fairs. Letters Hlmllar to the following are recelred every day, testifying to aatisfaetory oondltluus; other districts are as favorably spoken of: TT1BT PBNT FOH TH MR HON. Mstdionne, flank., Tansdn. Anir. Mb, 1910. "Mr parent cams here from Cedar Kails, Iowa, four years ago, and were to wU pltaeed with this country they ent to (XxMir d'Ali-uo fur ma. I have taken up a homiwtiMid near Uteui, and atq perfectly saiisUoa to tttup here. " .Leonard lioitgLas. WANTS BKTTLHlfS HATH rOB HIS STOCK. hieilliT. Alberta. JulyMnt, IV 10. "Well I got np lwrn from roreMi Citr, Iowa, butt Bprlufi In I'mm uape with tho Bloc- and everyiiilnif. Now, I hve got two boya bauk In Iowa yet, and I am going buok ttiere now soon to BHttliera and an o titer car np here thl fall. Wliftt I would like to know Im, 1f thnra I nny i-hanoe to get a t-huap rate baok amln, and when we return To Canada 1 will mil at your ottoe lor on r oer! InVnten." 'our truly, 11. A. WUu WILL MA KM Iim 1IOMK IN CANADA. Bra I nerd, Minn.. Aug. Int. 1910, I am going to. Ounada a wtwik fmni today and Jnnd to muke rnr home there. M y huahand hiw betin there ul k weeks and la well p leaned with Ut coum.ry ; ao he wema intt to come an mm in an i Mlble. He tiled on a rislru n-H r J Andln. K'iftk.. and by bis deaoJipUou of It It miittl be a preny pUatu. fend for llternture and tk the lorn Canadian Corernment Atrents for Exmnsion RaksiL districts lu whluh to locale, aud wheu to fro. E. T. HOLMES, 315 Jackson Street, SI. Paul, Minnesota J. M. MAC LACHLAN, Box 116, W'alerlown, South Dakola ' Stop Spending Money On Your Hoof t t " i . .. ., ...... . . . tnftfc ' I use vjai-va-inu' me nrsi is me last cosi. With a Gal-va-nil roof you will forget you ever owned one, and will save monry. No more repair bills. Put it on and forget it. three coats of mineral asphalt ou liravy wool felt, and a coat of flaked niira. Mica is a mineral product that never wears out. It protects the roofing, keeping- the oils from drying up, and keeps the weather out. Gal-va-nite is pliable aDd easy to handle. One man can lay it without any trouble. When laid it makes a one-piece roof. Send for samples and Free Hook. UNION HOOFING c MANUFACTURING CO. 201) UNION ROAD. ST. TAIL. MINNESOTA lull liilrH ij u i.a tut Nki' kwd WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Urookflelrl, Mo. "Two years nfro I was unable to do any kind of work and only we i ghed Hi po uruifl. M J tro ubl time that wo me a may expect Daturd to Drinpr on them tlie Chfinfreof LifV i pot a bottle ox, Lydia E.rinkliam'at Vegetable Com pound and It mad me feel much better. and I have conurv ued its rm. I am very jrratcf ul to you fnr thn omnrt hn<H I am now enjoying." lira. BahaS JOcptgn'ovt, 414 S. LiYing3too StreeW lirookfield, Mo. Tho Clmrsro of Life Is the most exit! cal iertod of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this tlrao invites disease and pain. Women everywhere Bhould remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so fmo cessfully cairy women through this trying period as Lydia E. Ilnkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from na tive roots and herbs. For SO years it has beon crtring wo men from tho worst forms of femalo ills inflammation, ulceration, dis placements, llbroid tumors, irregulari ties, poriodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special ndvlce about your case write a confide tlal letter to Mrs. JMnkham, at Lynn, Mush. Her advice Is lree, and always helpful. The Army of Constipation la Growing Smallr E-ty Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS an Impossible thy I only git relief- they pcnnaaeaUy curs Catisry ti. Ma- ITTLB !f4lL3. Usaa aw, ladixeftHa, Sck Beaded, Sallow SUa. BALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SKILL FKIC& Genuine nuiw Signature VV. N. V., SIOUX CITY, NO. 37-19KV CANADA'S I Wgflff Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will De From 23 to 35 Bushels Per Acre MyomLber-ln-law, Mr. Frank . I. Zlmrner,ilYwtbere and It waa Lurou-!) blm that wo duculud to kwjat Ua Caaeda." Youn trnlr. Mr. Richard Ilenry jjbingajk TAEU UiaBUOTUHH IN LAW'S WORDFOHrR.. Tsvlura Fa lit. Minn., Ang. T, lBlftv "I ahatl go toCAwroae this bull wtib my cattle and nt iMMt'iioiu MHia. i (ot p(rur erop unre inia jvmw and ntf brother-in-law. A tel Ntmlatroin Intinniruae, wttnia uirt lo co inn there, lie formerly lived la Wilton, North Dakota. 1 am going to hay or take bometiul when i pet there, but ido not want U travel two times there, fori tnke my bnhertn-law's raie.' ' fount truly Voter A. Nelson. wa nts to nrrriiN to Canada. Vejita, Minn., Jaly Mth, Ivf "I went Ui Mnnada nlnu yearn atto and took aa quartor aevUon of rullroaf UipI and a hnmiUnsiL but my btiTN lutve m-ver taken uu any land yea, X Mill hold the railroad tnnd. 1 had u eome back thAtMtnn account, of my health, flense lei nas know at nn If 1 can, Matt Lna i hean rntea uPKaWaikaw Aiueixa. lour truly. Uu. Haakewlts. Vesta, Mlaav. CAIVA AXLE OOBSE Keeps the spindle bright anj free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporate ( Mm Kt is: t