TILLMAN II HI I V 1 , 'l. n At the KrhnolhouKC there hnd been a leiture in sweeping denunciation of J all wealth. Shaking his blael! niano and seeming to pop his forellnger, the lecturer, in n sort if frenzy, had de clared the dollar to lo tho enemy of the human rare. There was no hotel in the neighborhood, so the leeturer went home with old Limuol JueU'in. Several of tin? neighbors dropped in. "I always like to hear a man talk when he appears to believe vlnt ho lias to say," remarked old Lhn. "The fact that the fiddler is In earnest adds n good deal to tin; quality of the fid dim". Hat n man may be situ ere and tit the nanio time fiddle out a tune that I here nin'l much mimic in. So, profes sor, you say that the dollar is the curse of the human race?'' "Well, yes, I may so concentrate the trouble of the world into the dollar.'' "Ah, hah. Hut don't you think that the dollar represents the concentra tion of man's Incentive to work? The greatest cui::o that could fall upon man would be idleness. In all ages, so far as I have been able to gather, "Out Do You Think It Is work has been the pnlvatlon of man. I'njoyments and all sorts of sports and pleasures wear out, but labor en dures." "You forget," said the professor, "that labor was first put upon man as ii penalty, as a curse for disobedi ence." "No, I don't forget that. I don't for get that It mny appear that way. Put Adam wasn't thoroughly satisfied with idleness. If he had been he would have let good enough alone. He wouldn't have eaten the forbidden fruit when live oli'cred it to him. lie didn't have anything to occupy his mind and he yielded. IUit leavin' the tilings that we can never know much about and comin' down to man of to day, we see the virtue of work and the evil of Idleness. Money(is tho essence of industry. Without it all life would bo confusion." "Hut the love of It has been aptly termed the root of all evil," said tho professor. "Yes," admitted Lim, "that's so. Hut the love of money ain't money itself He Proposed and ain't the use of It. We commend a man for savin' his dollars, but if every man were to save to the very closest life would hardly be worth livin'. That's where an abundance of money tomes in as a virtue wherens a littlo money might be nn evil. When we have a great deal we are Inclined to spend, and this makes others prosperous." "Very true," admitted the professor, "but don't you believe that in Ameri ca the present Htrurs'.e for money is about to ruin the country?" "When men race at full speed for money they drop out some that Is al ready In their pockets, and those who pick it up profit by it And, when the etid of the mad race Is about reached, the racer halts, draws a long breath and then decides to build a college or found a library. He wants to leave a footprint. Ho wants to be remem bered by the racers who are to come alter him." "Ah," sighed the professor, "but how about those who are run oer whose lives are cruMied out? How .bout Hie mililo'i-) Unit are ground down? l'o.v pbout the man who Is not willing t : : a t labor should have its due?" "He is an evil until he la dead, and then ho" may become a blessin'," old I.!m replied. "I'overty-.strlcken men I'tfte committed murder. Hut murder Jfei Wii( MyfVsf 't- Wealth is not tho principle of the poor. Illches have oppressed, have been heartless, but that is not the spirit of money. Money is every man's serv ant. If he permits It to beoomo his master he suffers for It. Money dis covered America, and you must admit that this country has been a blessin' to the human race. Columbus was looking lor a road over which he could transport wealth. Men seeking for fortunes have, made about all the dis coveries on the face of the earth. The rudder of the ship is the universal longue of the gospel. Science may Hall and discover and come back and report; but commerce halts and builds up the country." Then the profc ssor'thousht to sound a dcadehcr with the following: "But do you think It right to marry for money?" "Well," drawled the old man, wink ing slyly nt one of his neighbors, "not unless you love the woman that has money. Most of men love women on account of beauty or some other at- Right to Marry for Money?" traction, and money has the faculty of nfakiu' both men and women power ful handsome. I recollec t an old maid that used to live not far from here. She was so ugly that hosses would get scared at her. And her homeli ness wn'n't goodness, either. She had a disposition liko a porcupine. No matter from what direction you intent approach her, there was a quill. Folks didn't like to pass her house, for she'd tome out on the veranda and shout vitriol at them. The hip bones of pov erty stuck up through her farm. She just about made a livln". Hut one day her old mule died, report said, and loft her n hundred thousand dollars. Then the folks began to travel by her house. Some of them stopped to pay their respects. Among them was 'Squire Goodall. He pretended that he hadn't heard of her good fortune. He asked her how her uncle was get tin' along, and remarked that if she needed a side of bacon or two he would willingly fetch It over to her. She beamed on him and he dodged, but stood It. He told her he'd like to make her a present of his horse, and She Accepted Him. she thanked him and took it, and ha walked home. Ho drenmed about her that nlfeht and it was a nightmare, but ho decided that he was in love with her. Two days later he went back and made her a present of n cow. She smacked her mouth and took the cow,' and 'lowed he was the sweetest man. Ho thought so, too, but didn't say so. Well, shortly atterward he proposed and she accepted. They were married and the folks came In to drink cider and eat ginger cake. Just after the ceremony up conies a feller an' says to her: Miz Goodall, I was in tho Syc amore country the other day and met your old uncle, and he told me to tell you that he was mighty In need of help and that he wished you would send him a dollar or so if you could spare it.' " W hat uncle Is that?" tho new hus band Inquired; and tho wife nn swered: 'Why, the one Hint was re ported dead some time ago. Poor man; I think, lovey, we'd better send him a cow.' "Goodall sneezed out some ginger cake and was never known to smilo after that. So, you see, professor, even the love of money did good In that Instance. It got a husbnud for a deservln' woman." (Copyright, by Od! lUa& Rumor Says That Picturesque Senator Will Resign Seat. Is III at His South Carolina Home of General Nervou3 Debility Hi3 Stormy Career in Upper House of Congress. Washington The bl.rill voice o( Senator Heujamiii ltyan Tillman of South Carolina may never be hi ai d In tho senate chamber again. Senator Tillman Is 111 at his home, a farm noar Trenton, S. C. The rumor that ho contemplates resigning his seat Is revived, but Mr. Tillman Is following the same course he did last summer and refuses to confirm or deny the rumor. Senator Tillman has not fully recov ered from the attack of partial paraly sis which seized him last summer. Mo tried to cure this by nn extended tour of several months in Europe. The health resorts of tho continent helped him greatly and ho returned to the United States muc'i stronger than he was when he left. While the paralysis lias not returnej, a general debility from nervousness has made his life unhappy in tho last few months. The going of Tillman will take from the senate one of its most picluresquo characters. "Pitchfork lien." as he Is called, Is feared of all other senators for the sharpness of his tongue and the keeness of his wit. No man In tho United States senate Is an abler rough Senator B. R. Tillm.-n. and ready debater than Tillman. Y.'hile his remarks have never carried niiicli weight they have appealed to the galleries and looked well in print. His logic might have been poor and his speeches Inferior to those of bis opponents, but his mannerisms have won the victory for him In the pop ular mind. Senator Tillman's brother, the late George R. Tillman, was a congress man from tho Second South Caroliin district. In the house he was knov n as one of the most quiet and unemo tional men that ever sat In the body. During his service he seldom talked and when he did he spoke simply and to the point. Tho name of Tillman was practically unknown itll Sena tor Tillman was elected governor of South Carolina in 1802. -To celebrated his election by forcing through tin legislature the dispensary liquor law In that Ftate. Always interested in education, h' founded his second college in th" state after the Inauguration. Th lii' school established through his effort was the Clenison Agricultural and Me chanical college at Calhoun's old home,' Fort Hill, S. G. The second school is the Winthrop Normal avel Industrial College for Women at Itoek Hill. The successful canvass for the gubernatorial chair encouraged Mr. Tillman to try for the senatorial elec tion against Gen. Butler. The two men canvassed South Carolina county by county, and Tllimnn won In the legis lature with 131 votes against (ba; Butler's 21. He took his seat In the Honate on March 1, 1S93, and has been re-elected twice since. His term of office would expire In 1913 If ho con tinued to.Berve. In his career in the senate Mr. Till man has had n stormy time. Always ready with his voice to attack or d fend as tho mood was, he got Into a wordy war with Senator MeLauiin of his state over a new brand of Demo cracy which Tillman preached in South Carolina as "commercial I1' -mocracy." McLnurin dubbed it plain Republicanism. The two senatois clashed over some trivial matter in the senate chamber and were soon pummelling each other like pehool boys. Senator Tillman suffered the worst slight of his career after this fracas President Roosevelt had invited hi wv along with the other members of th foreign relations committee, to d'ne with him when Prince Henry of Prus sia was the guest of honor. When th president heard of tho fight In th" senate chamber he recalled the invita tion to Mr. Tillman. The senator never has forgotten the rneb and un til President Taft Denuded tli- Whne House never entered the W'hl.e I!ou-.-grounds. His fight with Roosevelt was lrr:;. The president scored in tho last en counter when ho replied to Tillman's criticism of his secret service policy by publishing letters "vhleh tended to show that Senator Tulman was Inter ested In n land deal In the west whose Interests were being furthered by hU activity as a senator. if ' The Sisnshfcie Ginger Wafer These are called Yum Yums they are made at the "Sunshine Bakeries" too with the other "Sunshines." Baked in white tile top floor ovens amid pure air and sunshine. They are the best ginger snaps you ever tasted. Dainty wafers with just enough spice to be appetizing. We employ infinite skill and costly material to create them. You miss the best in ginger lilSffl 5c packages. . 0$ i M iWS Try a package - judge all P NtS- " "Sunshines" by them. WW U opSE-YlLES Biscuit CO. U F OR TUN A U R V I V A lT "r"j - W,-N--'- A-A' N" 3-"1909, Mm 3 r OM fhpt Hiram Po olo Hank Hardapplo had a hand-to-hand fight with a Erlzzly b'ar an' lived f tell th' tale? Hilas (disconsolately) Yas, by gum, n' thet Beenis f bo all ho lived far! Fifty cents per acre la tho price at which the State of Colorado Is Belling land In the Littlo Snako River valley, Routt County, Colorado, which la open for entry under tho Carey Land Act. Purchasers of land must also con tract for a water right, to be paid for In ten annual assessments, the total cost including a perpetual water right In tho Little Snako river canal system, being thirty-live dollars per acre. This Is pronoimcod one of tho most fertile valleys in Colorado, and record crops of all grains, grasses and roots are now being raised there. Both the Moffat Road and tho Union Pacific nre building Into tho district. Persons desiring full Information about tho land and water should write to the Routt County Colonization Co., 1731 Wciton St., Denver, Colorado. The Uni is sold lnv tracts of 40, SO, 120 and 100 ncrcs. Those desiring "land will have to act quickly, as tho applications be ing received Indicate that the desir able land will be quickly disposed of. The canal plans, water supply, etc., arc nil Investigated and approved by the State Engineer. Their Appropriate Place. "What Is this institution?" "One where all tho next-to-nature's-h"art faddists ought to go," "Why so?" "l'.eeause It Is a homo for tho feeble minded, where all the inmates lead the real blmplo life." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for infants end children, and see tbit it Hears the Signature of Id 1'se For Over 0 Years. Th Kind You Have Always Bought. A Feminine Chronometer. Knlcker How long does your wife plan to be away? Docker Two trunks. , W HY TAKK ANY CII.IXC V Wl'n Aonm tintriiwi iiii-(1it-iniMliurrh.ii. rrnni. rtrs ri'lt'ry. Jir-ii fur SO yrurn I'utnkilliT I'orry Jnivts') banbivu relieving luillluuauf vuirb. Wc feel sorry for tho poor man whose wife talks In her sleep, too. Ptnokorn liko Lewis' Sinlo Hinder cignr for its rich, mellow quality. A man who Is good only on the sur face Is no good. : HP (mmmm st-v:i.-vfv.. Tie gingery ginger snap ft snaps until you taste tho "Sun shine" kind. Sunshine Yum Yums Are packed in thrice scaled cartons amply protected from dust and moisture. Br.BJayne's Carminative Balsam has been successfully employed for seventy-eight years i reliev ing and curing all complaints of this nature. Stops pain imme diately. It is a household neces sity in homes where there are children. Your druggist will supply you. Per bottle, 25c. Dr. I). Jayne't Tonic Verralfafe is a relinble building-up tonic for both ftdul s and children, tlplcndid to take ctftsr a wraVenins uttark of dysentery. Lffiuasai 10K HEADACHE RTfor mJ AJ 1 1 Vll 1 Cramps, Dysen- j lWvTN I 1 tcry, Diarrhea, Cholera j ( I I Morbus, Cholera Infantum TZP . , - -Cwf I I " and Colic, should be always 1 V "y v kept handy, for when such a I J. vJ .P medicine is needed, it is I V s rf needed in a hurry. I If xm. . TT- Positively cured by these Little Tills. Tbfy aluo rellfre Dl tread from Dypmla, In dipeHtlou and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect re ra cily fur Dizzinriia, Nau sen, DrownlncHN, Dud. TuHtn In the Mrmlli, Cunt' ed Tunirtie, rain In the Side, TOUHD LIVER. They regulate the Howe In. rarely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CARTERS llTTlE IVER PILLS. 'Dollar for a Dime Why spend a dollar when 10c bsys box of CASCAUETS at any dru store? Use ai directed Ret the natural, easy result. Saves mnny dollars uvted on mcdi ines that do not cure. Millions regulurly use CASCAUETS. Buy a box now lOo week's treatment proof ia tho morn iofi. CaSCAKRTS ine a box for a week s ttentiucnt, alldruKcists. II i curst seller in tbe world. Million boxes, a tuulb. 73 1 i oftliilfwperdc. Headers jjaj-j t!yl in its columns itiouU imiit upn liavinjl V, hat tliry a It lor, refusing all uUlitutei o( imitation.. -iaairi'-niMnjii MI 'SY, SlieKT HANI'S neoldrd In "niralii n vimKji lr.nu winii lif n.'nun.ir PATENT EGG SEPARATOR N.':ifii. ('MMV'llli'lit. till v : li.iriil wlii-rt'V. r i at iiio ii ' I. A li.ttidbuUii', Kolii llHt ti Itti'tlMl. M'.S V KUKJ?, ir'th nur riitaii.if uf uiunyni ht-rtw-lul )i "iifM'ti tltl unic i's, i r nr rour rnrnns nni ,i to imp i.r nnihnir. I0VA FARMS MOT tXSH CARTER'S firry? IVER PILLS. I ( CAh BALANCt k CROP TBI FAB mm ,iartJaljt:iir FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting 13 a warm bath with CuUcura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuti cura. Thi3 pure, sweet, econom ical treatment brings immediate relief and refreshing sleep to skin tortured and disfigured little one9 and rest to tired, fretted mothers. Tor eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc worth their weight in gold. Rotd throuchrmt tho wnrM. rvrnt.i: f .ind'in, 27, rh.rterh'Hiw hn.; Curl". A, Hue 1 . -1 , r:m; Aiwtra IIV H. Tuwn. k n . sydm v: In l!.i. 11 ;. Caul, Cilfuttu; I htna. M"iw ltr.i Ir;ii i (,.; .:ipun tlarnya. I.M., Tokln: ltiiu, l'rrp:i, Mom-iiwi Hn. AtrliA. Iumm. l td . I nn- Tuivn. r'i-; r J'olUr Lmt i. CLcu. Lu.. , rvl.' l'r.iu.. ikituu TI.Ii Trr,f!.mark Klininnffs AH Uncerlainty in th? purchase of j'aint materials, it i-i an absolute gn ii j-htcc of pur iiy aad quality, l'or your own -1 . . . -I ! yr-jj tint it in i? the side of rw . r t . I evi ry k'"ij oi wane ican yovibay. N.'.TWH tt5 COHfANY T::nlf Siiloln. T'lt It Goes I Without Saying j , that vmi wniit n piml viif over i vtmrlieud. V SII I NiiTuN MIA) I'KDAIt SIIINCI.KS liiiike the best riMifln:,' pn-sib'e. This is tho loading brand. i - "" ..r "cr " ' .Vi" t KXTI?A is "V1 i CLE A3? a U'1' ,V'j ;A"iC AU--.VA..1! 1 row nvixc V'.'i'i riORTHGASTERn IDAHO tViiiin t Kn-mi.til IV'iiniv. nliii'h innVilim '.'.(i.mO iii-ri'Hcinhi' rlt ii.'t 'l,L-llk:M''''t I nnl In ilio Main, un 1 tuny I'll iitili H lrmu Vi'!U sioiio Tail, 'l'he i.tii'i MTU irvri. rn ;i vu'iiiuc ii'ii n. ur innni tvliH-o iiuls .4) tnln-K: n,:ii. liar -y :uul mnlti uu;"'i fi r in'ri . nun :i irii! r i nn 1 iMnuiiijr o hi 7 ti.ni. Onout tl Ki' ii'""1 I'unt nut N'"rk foiintrln In 111" Wcw. I r ; nr lunii Imiii I'M tui. null a i-erpetnal tcr right. -Vilt lur Ulu-lraloU buuk. li't and inar. IDAHO UNO h LOAN CO.. ST. ANTHONY. IDAHO V