NEW DISTRICTS AND
NEW RAILWAYS
WESTERN CANADA AFFORDS BET-
TER CONDITIONS THAN
FOR SETTLEMENT.
EVER
GOLDEN RULE PAYS
EXPERIMENT WITH CLEVELAND
POLICEMEN SUCCESSFUL.
KEPT GETTING WORSE.
Five Years of Awful Kidney Disease.
To the Kditor Sir: iJoubllcss
many of your renders will be pleased
(o havo some word from t lit? grain
Holds of Western Canada, whore iMio.li
a largo number of Americans have
made their .homo during the pant few
years. It Ih pleasing lo he able to re
port that generally the wheal, yield
lias been good; It will average about
20 bushels to the ucie. There will
be many unces where the yield will go
.'15 bushels to the aore. and others
where CO bushelH lo Hie aore ban
been recorded. The oat and barley
crop ban been; splendid. The prices
of all gralriH will bring to the farmerH
a magnificent return for their label's.
An Instance has 'been brought to my
notice of a farmer In I Ik; Plneher
Creek (Southern Alberta) district
where winter wheal Ik grown who
made a net profit of ?l!,nri per aero, or
little less than the Helling price of IiIk
land. ,'10, 40, and fiO bushel yields are
recorded there. The beauty aboul the
landa In Western Canada Ih thai, they
are ho well adapted to grain-raising,
while the luxuriant grasses that grow
everywhere In abimdauco make the
best possible feed for fattening cattle
or for those used for dairying pur
poses. The new homestead regulations
whleb went into force September, 11)08,
attracted thousands of new sol Hern. It
is now possible lo secure 1(0 acres in
addition to the ICO acres as a free
grant, by paying $:i.00 an aore for It.
Particulars au to how to do tills and
au (o the railway rates oan be se
cured from the Canadian Clovernmont
Agents.
"The development throughout. West
ern Canada during the next ten years
will probably exceed that, of any other
country in the world's history," Is not
the statement of an optimistic Ounn
dian from the banks of the Saskatche
wan, but of Mr. Leslie Al. Shaw of
New York, ex-Secretary of the United
States Treasury under the late Presi
dent McKlnley and President Roose
velt, and considered one of the ablest
financiers of t,ho United States. "Our
railway companies sold a good deal
of their land at from three to live dol
lars an acre, and now the owners nve
selling the same laud at from Ilfty to
seventy-live dollars, and buying more
up in Canada at from ten to llfteen."
The editor of the Montleollo (Iowa)
lixpreoB made a trip through Western
Canada last August, ami was groatly
Impressed. He says: "One cannot
cross Western Canada to the moun
lalhs without being Impressed with Its
Immenally of territory and Its future
prospectB. . Where 1 expected to find
frontier vlllngor. there were substan
tlally built cities and towns with every
modern convenience, it was former
ly supposed that the climate was too
severe for it to bo thought of as an
agricultural country, hut Its wheat
raising possibilities have been amply
tested. Wo drew from Ontario many
of our. best farmers and most progres
rIvo citizens. Now the Americans are
emigrating In greater numbers to
Western CanadH. Seventy-live per
cent, of the settlers in that good conn
try located southeast of Moose Jaw
and Regtna are Americans. Canada
is well pleased with them and Is ready
to welcome thousands more."
Colombia's One Iron Foundry.
The only iron foundry In Colombia,
South America, Is at Bogota. It Is
known as La Paradera and Is operated
on a small scale, native ores being
Hineltod, the Iron being subsequently
remelted for casting purposes. There
are several commercial iron deposits
In the Interior of tho country, and ono
ore body situated near the coast of
the Caribbean sea is now being drilled
by American engineers.
Decrease of CG Per Cent. In ArrestH
Under Plan Tried by Chief
Kohler Based on Com
mon Sense.
Cleveland. After more than eight
months' trial of the new Golden Rule
policy of making arrests In Cleveland,
Chief of Police Kohler has pronounced
It. unqualifiedly si success, and accord
ingly has given the policemen still
greater power of discretion. The num
ber of arrests in Cleveland in eight
months or this year has shown a de
crease of more than Cf pur cent, ovor
the iiimn period last year, while, at
the same time, no greater number of
serious crimes than usual have been
reported, despite tho lnrge number of
first offenders allowed to go who, un
der the old regime, would have beon
arrested. However. Chief Kohler snya
that there are at 111 loo many arrests,
and he Is urging that further euro be
exorolt-ed in keeping tho number
down.
I'he lloldeir Rule policy, which Chief
Kohler put Into effect last January,
provided Mint policemen should use
judgment and common sense In deal
ing with offenses which aro merely a
violation of city ordinances and pun
Jshnble by a small line. They wero
lold to lake Into consideration the in
tent to violate a law or an ordinance,
hud also the question of maliciousness
hn the part of the offender. They
wore Instructed to warn a drunken
man and send him home, rnther than
'drag him lo jail on his (list offense,
find that two mon fighting, if for tho
first lime, should bo separated, rea
soned with, and not arrested.
file object of the new plan was to
dispose of trivial misdemeanors with
out arrest and prevent the humiliation
and disgrace of persons who through
thoughtlessness, passion or temper or
In a spirit of frolic or mischlevousness
violated the law. Llkewlso, it is in
tended to prevent tho humiliation and
disgrace of near relatives of such of
fenders. It was thought, too, Hint it
would lesson the work of tho pollco
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, S. C, ,
says: "Kidney trouble began about
five years ago with
dull backache, which
got so severe in timo
that I could not get
around. The kid
ney secretions be
enmo badly disor
dered, nnd at times
there was nlmost a
complete stop of tho
flow. I was examined again and again
and treated to no avail, and kept get
ting worse. I have to praise Doan's
Kidney Pill for my Until relief and
cure. Since using them I have gained
in strength and flesh and have no sign
of kidney trouble."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box,
Fostor-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR CHURCH
Cleveland
Institution Plans
New SyBtem.
to Try a
CHIEF f P0L1 Ct KOHIXR.
The lipworth Memorial Methodist
church in Cleveland has decided to try
a new system of church management.
A business manager has beon ap
pointed who will give his entire time
and attention to the finances of tho
church. As executive secretary ho
will collect, the benevolences, dues of
members, subscriptions, etc., and pay
all expenses. Tie will serve as sec
retary of the standing committees of
the church and keep a record of their
business for transmission to the ofll-
cial board. This, il is expected, will
leave the pastor free to give atten
tion lo the larger plans of tho work
nnd to his pulpit, and pastoral duties.
ISpworth .Memorial has the largest
membership of all the Protestant
churches In the city. It has an ex
tensive charity work and handles over
$?..ri,000 in contributions every year.
Dr. G. K. Alorris, district superin
tendent, strongly commends the in
novation. "To my mind." he says, "It
is tho ideal o'f church government. I
expect to see the' plan adopted In
many other cities."
The Doctor's Fee.
The average man will give a lawyer
$300 to $500. together with a lifetime'!:
praise, to keep him out of the peniten
tiary for from two to ten years, and at
the same time he will raise a phos
phorescent glow and a kick that, can
be heard around the world if a doctor
charges hlni $G0 to ?100 to keep him
out of hell for a lifetime. Wo aro the
only people under God's ethereal tent
to-dny who keen open shoo 21 hours
each day and SG5 days in each year.
We are also the only laborers to keep
on working for people who do not pay.
I can carry my part of charity with
as good a grace as most men. I can
go through rain, snow or mud and dc
my best, provided the case is one of
worthy need, but to reward continually
downright rascality, willful drunken
ness and wanton laziness Is getting
out of my line. Texas Slalo Journal
of Medicine.
Pennsylvania Statesmen.
Tho Pennsylvanlaus in George
Washington's llrst cabinet wero Tim
othy Pickering, secretary of state, and
for a time secretary of war and post
master-general, and William Bradford,
attornoy-Kenoral. Pickering was the
only Pennsylvania!! in his second ad
ministration.
dopartmont and the attaches of tho
pollco courts.
How well the plan has succeeded in
reducing mo number ot arrests is
shown in tho following table, which
covora tho period from the tlmo It was
put Into effect to Sopt ember 1:
AltRKSTS IN 1907
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
FIGURED IN OIL DISCLOSURES
Joseph C. Sibley, the Pennsylvania congress
man whose name figured in tho recent Standard
Oil disclosures of W. R. Hearst, will not be so
directly nffected by the unpleasant rovolatlons
as the Ohio statesman, for the Keystone man
voluntarily retired from congress a couple of
years ago and lias not sought political prefer
ment since. While he wns in the house ho oc
casionally shot up Into the limelight for a mo
ment, but upon the whole was considered a
faithful if not a brilliant representative of Ills
district. At one lime he made an attapk upon
the president from the floor of the house which
attracted considerable attention, and at tho time
of tho postofllce scandals some unpleasant atten
tion was attracted to Slbloy by the discovery
that a company in which he was heavily inter
ested had an important contract for furnishing supplies to the postofllce de
partment.
Sibley was born 57 yearn ago In New York, and n'ftor teaching school,
farming, merchandising and selling goods on the road he struck a paying
lead as an oil producer and amassed considerable wealth through tho medium
of a signal oil.
lie wont luto politics while still comparatively young, and was elected
mayor of Franklin, Pa., at the age of 29. He was a Democrat in those days,
and it was that party which sent him to congress in 1892. He was one of tho
original free silver boomers, but his convictions underwent a pronounced
change later on. for in 1900, while still in congress, he reversed himself and
became a Republican. A little incident like that did not, however, appear to
affect his grasp upon his constituency, for he continued to be oiecled to con
gress by his new partisans.
He has been active in various cattle breeding, agricultural and dairymen's
organizations, and it appears from the recent revelations that ho also took
something more than a more passing interest in the affairs of the Standard
Oil Company.
MAY GET SENATE TOGA
Ollle M. James, congressman from tho First
Kontucky district, will undoubtedly succeed)
Senator Thomas H. Payntor if a Democratic
legislature is elected in that state. Here Is tho
interesting pen picture a prominent Demo
cratic paper paints of him:
"He stands six feet four inches in a pair of
No. 1 1 shoes that aro filled completely by a pair
of old-fashioned foot, shaped in tho rows of tho
corn-field to tread Hie paths that lead to future
greatness.
"Ho has size without symmetry, sort of
thrown together carelessly us if nature in a
good-humored, convulsive mood had done a big
thing and did not have time to carve it into
tho shapeliness of an Apollo Belvidere. A party
of Lillputlans could dance a minuet on his. broad
back. No Kentucky thoroughbred is wider through the heart thaH he.
"James is not the ordinary southern orator, smothering his audiences in
flowers of rhetoric and blowing' bubbles of wit and fancy just lo amuse tho
..1 1. .I.-..- D .. . . . . . t . . 17 .vl I .
cruwu. nis aiiuueiiua uru muuuia oi uivui-vui, viuruus iufeuan.
"Whether in congress measuring merits with tho Republican leaders on
great national questions, before a chancellor arguing an intricate question of
law, facing a jury in whose hands the life or property of his client is held or
on the hustings with thousands of Democrats anxious lo hear the word pro
claimed, he Is equally effective, his presence magnetic, his manner engaging
and his resonant voice a nover onding delight. He is 'Big Ollie to his inti
mates and 'Plain Ollle' to evory ono else. He is easy to got acquainted with.
Thero are no frills about him, no affectation and a wholesome welcoming at
mosphere surrounds him."
AUTHOR IN POLITICS
January 'J.luS January
February I'Vbruary
Mareh '-'."It .March
April
May ..
Junn ..
July ..
August
MMIKSTS IN 1D0S.
!ll
S29
mi!)
... . . t .
.iiu ;nii
.'.'."III May SSS
.'J,i.o:i Juno ssu
July 1,010
.i.MiS August 1,015
111
320 Acres ""ffiS0'
IN WESTERN CANADA
WILL MAKE YOU RICH
Fifty bushels per
acre have been
grown. General
average greater than
In any other part of
the continent. Under
new regulations it is
possible to secure n homestcud of 160 acres
tree,- unu additional loo acres at $3 per acre,
"The development ol the country has made
mnrvelloua ttrldeft. It is a revolution, u rec
ord ol conauest by settlement that In remark-
able." hitrjtct from cotresoonJenct of a N.ittoul
i . . . I . 1 J . . ... .....
Cairo". nx -viiiicj i,:ajj in uyuii i.isi.
The grain crop ol 1908 will net many
fanners $20.00 to S'25.00 per acre. Urnln
rnUli'iii. mixed farming and dairying arc
the principal industries. Climate is excel
lent: social conditions the best: railway ad
vantages unequalled; schools, churches and
markets close at hand. Land may also be
purchased from railway unit land companies.
For "Lust Deat Weil" pamphlet, mapn und
Information to how to secure lowett run
way rate, apply to
S'iptinUncUt of Immigration
Utlawa, itnada
or to tht authorised Canadian Gov't Agent;
W.V.IENrlETT.
Ml N.w Yirfc IMt ItlMisg. ' IJaik v FfcWttaa.
The assertion was made at. the first
that tho Golden Rule policy placed a
dangerous dlscrotloiwry power In tho
hands of the police. This has not
proved true. In his bulletin to tho
pollco on July 1 Chief Kohler snld:
"Tho members of this department
havo accomplished results oven bo
yond my expectations In this common
souse policy, which must bo gratifying
to you as well as myself, and 1 am
suro it is to tho general community
With your long and varied experience
in pollco matters, I know that you aro
competent to judge. The last six
months have shown that your judg
mont is good, and you have accom
pllshcd the results expected by mo In
our first Instructions."
Tho pollco themselves aro much in
toroBted In and are In hearty accord
with tho now plan. Some of them say
thfct thoy tiled to exercise judgment
in making arrests for Intoxication un
der tho old regime, but did so on their
own responsibility, whllo now they aro
supported by official Indorsement. Now
no person Is arrested, for Intoxication
on his llrst offouso unless It he neccs
sary for his protection or for tho pro
tectum of an tbor, or unless ho Is dis
turbing tho poaeo und quiet Qf the
city.
PUZZLE SOLVED.
Coffee at Bottom of Troubje.
IL takes some people a long time to
find out that coffee is hurting them.
Uut when once the fact is clear,
most people try to kcop away from
tho thing which is followed by ovor
increasing detriment to tho. heart,
stomach and nerves.
"Until two years ago I was a heavy
coffee drinker," writes an 111. stock
man, "and had been all my Hie. 1 am
now GO years old.
"About threo years ago I began to
havo nervous spells and could not
sleep nights, was bothered by lndl
gestlon, bloating, nnd gas on stomach
affected my heart.
"1 spent lots of money doctoring
one doctor told me I had chronic ca
tarrh of the stomach; another that. I
had heart disease and was liable to
dlo at any time. Thoy all dieted nlo
until I wns nearly 'starved hut I
scorned to get worse instead of betlor.
"Having heard of the good Postum
had done for nervous people, 1 dls
carded coffee altogether and began to
use Postum regularly, 1 soon got bet
tor, and now, after nearly two years,
I can truthfully say 1 am sound and
well.
"I sleep well at night, do not havo
the nervous spells and am not both
ercd with indigestion or palpitation. I
weigh 32 pounds more than when I
began Postum, nnd ant bettor every
way than 1 ever was while drinking cof
fee. I can't sr-y too much In prnlso of
Postum, as I am sure It saved my llfo."
"Thore'a a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co.. Bnttlo
Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Well
vlllo," In pkgH.
1:vt rem! Ihr ubnvu lrttrrf A rT
imti HDHt-iirN front llmr to time. 1'hey
are Knulur, true, nutl full v( hwntMK
iNtrrvat.
Edward W. Townsend is anothor literary
man who has broken into political life recently.
He has been nominated for congress by tho
Democrats of one of the Now Jersey districts.
Tho Seventh New Jersey district, which will
be tho scene of his political efforts, has been
represented in congress by a Republican for the
lust 15 years, but it is a closo district and
Townsend will only have a majority of a few
bund rod votes to overcome.
By the average reader Townsend is remem
bered chiefly as the creator of that unique and
slanglly interesting young gentleman, "Chiramle
Fadden," whose self-told adventures and ex
periences made interesting reading a dozen
years ago. He also wrote tho "Major Max"
sketches, as well as several novols, sketches,
.plays and poems of varied sort. Although lie was born in uioveiand. o ho
lived much of his life in San Francisco, wnoro no woiKeti as a newspaper
wrltor and whore ho first made a reputation as an author or clever special
articles and humorous bits that wero widely copied and quoted. For some
years past ho has worked on tho New York newspapers, and has mado his
homo in tho pretty town of Montclalr, N. J., within easy reach of tho metrop
olis. Tho presont is his first serious vonturo into politics.
50 CENTS
PAYS FOR THE
Lincoln Daily
State Journal
WITHOUT SUNDAY
From Now Until January 1, 1909
75 CENTS INCLUDING SUNDAY
(Dy Mall Only, Outside of Lincoln Carrier District. )
