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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
. reST R ( OUNIY RfPUBUCAn ay D , M , AMSBIRRY. I ROlm DOW. . - NJDDRA r News in Brief ] At Deau1ll0nt , Tqx. , the two-story warehouse and city sales office ot Swift & Co. was to' ' l1y destroyed by I Ore of unlmown origin. The loss was 76.000. . The brealeer , office { md bollor nnd Bnglno houses of th6 PI no IIIll Coal e01l1pany at 1\11 nersvllle , Pa" were do. stroyed by flro. The lOBs Is $160,000 , pnrtly Insured. I A permnnent commltteo ot three I1n8 1 been appointed by the merchants of Panama to seele a modification of the I Ii j Qrrangement establishing commls. , j I sarlats In the canal zone. I h ! W. a. Hardison ot W ! lesboro , N. n 0. , prominently Identified with various \ \ manufacturing enterIJrlses In the 11 atate , eommltted sulcldo by shooting ; I hlmseIr througlt the head. I\Vllllam H. Perry , the mayor oC Chester , Pa. , WIlS n01l11natctl for statt' ' treasurer by the prohibition state con. ventlon. He IB alBo the domocratlc candidate for stl1te treaBurer. President Palma ot Cuba has signed the bill p.lIssed by the house July 21 , and by the senate August 12. for the liquidation of the remaining Imlr of he revolutionary soldiers' Imy. CI'do Durn Webb , said to hnvo been the last survivor of the Somlnoles war , . during the whole of which ho Berved under G noral 'I'a'lor , 1B dead at hlB homo In DuclcnOI' , Mo. , agell DO years. Governor JoselJh W. li'ole ! of Mis. sourl apocc ] at the Chautauqun as. sembly at ChautaulIua , N. Y. . on the reign of law. Everywhere there IB an era for purer government ( lnwnlng. ho said. . The state department haB received a cable dispatch saying that 200 Amorl. canB bolonglng to the Maccaddon clr. cus are Btranded at Grenoblo , Franco. They have no mennB and cannot get home. The conttill commltteo of the Inter- nntlonal Sunday School nssoclatlon at ItB meotlng at Clifton. Ma8B. , author. Ized the addition of negro worleors In the Bouthern flold uv to the number of forty. Captain JoneB of Compnny E. Sov. enty-flrst regiment. Vlrglnln'olun. . teors , ] elllmi Mnud Robinson at her homo In Nortole ! , Va. , almost aovorlng her hend from her Bhouders ] with a razor. Secretary Donaparto and Admiral Sards. sUIJorlntendent of the naval academy. at a conferonco. dotermlnClt upon April 2,1 , 1906. aB the date for the celebration In honor of Admlrnl John ' Paul Jonea. The postmaBter gC1\eral \ l1as accopt. cd a proposal of James C. Mason and J. 1\1. \ WatBon to lellse a room for the pOBtoffico at Frankfort , Kns. , In the 1\Inson \ & Watson bulldlng. for n term of five years. A. Jackson , a fireman , .nd Alex. Ander Smith , third englb..er. were 'ellled on the stenmor Laleo.nn ot the Donnhlaon line at Montreal by an ex. loslon In the engine ror m just W3 \he bent wns lellvlng port The United StnteB government build. Ing at the Loulslnnn PurchaBe exposl. tlon. erected at n cost of $600.000. has been sold to Q. wrecking company fot' ' 10,600. The steel truBsllB In the 1tructure nlono cost $100.000. The gluBB bottle factor , ' at Alton , Jnd. , the largest In the 'country. hns followed the lead ot two of the Terre Hnuto fnctorleB nml ngreed to Btnrt the fllctory Ilt the usual tlmo. September 1 , at the old Bcnle of wngls. ! After twelve yoarB offiolnls of the \VorIl1's Columblnn oxpollitlon have succeeded In closing up thI.rralrs . 01 the grent world's fair. Twenty thouB. Ilml dollars nre on hand beonglng ] t < 1 utocleholders who cannot t.o found. A denl has been concluded whereb the KanatB Natural GaB company. con. trolled by Plttsburgers. with T. N. . Darnsdall as president , 1mlJUrchnBe the People's Natural GaB company 01 Corroyvlllo , KaB. The prl o paid Wa ! $900.000. The JapB nre dlllgonUy rnlsln 'ilunleen Russian ships nenr homo an Russian money In Amert a. The buslnesB section of Stevonvlllo Mont. . waIJ swept by fire. With thl exception of two bulldlngf\ one entlrl block wnB burned. LOAS , $100,000 The heaviest loser IB Ducll & Co. , $ GO , < 100. . Prof. Elwell of Stnnford unlverslt who hns been studying conditions 0 the crater of the , 'olcnoo Popocat ( peU , snYB thnt the rom oval of 8ullJI1\1 accumulnted there will , after tw years. IJrobaby ] bring on ,111 , oruptlor HundredB of Nebrasknns , Includln Governor Mlcleey. were present t celebrate Nobraslcn day at the Lowl and Clarlc exposition. A teature ( the exerclsos waB the singing by th Nebraslcn Society quurtetlo of the nl tlonallymn In which 1'10 audlene too part standing , F. A. Pecleham , Indlct d nt Sar : toga. N. Y. , In the doportlnent of ngr culture cotton reports slnndnls. : Wl arrestetl and arralgnell btCoJ'o Unlt ( tntes Commlsslonor Cha/les M. Da \\dson. \ who ord red an adjournment I nmlnatlon until this murnlng. \Iarenco ! Drown , Il ful\.blood \ Indln J- years old , of Stonewa 1. I. T. . Is I j4UI federal jnll. chnrged , , 'IUl the InU 4t1t of hlB father. mother nnd brothe For over Qvon weeleB \ " . F. Drulcc nged 22 , of Mason City. la , . has bel Rsleev , not wnlelnJ ; at anr time to r ( olrnlze - any - . of - his . frlonds . aboqt ' him. . . < ' . . The Coomopolltan , The Cosl11ololltnn ) ( Now Yorle ) shows that It Is flllly able to live till to Its claim of belns the mngazlne or tImely IntereBt. At least three Ilrtl. ces ] In the SCJtcrnher Issue nre dls. tlnctly of that naturo. None or the : > ther perIodicals of the month con. tolns so Interesting nnd ImlJOrtant fin article as that by Gurrott P. 80rvhm on the "Artificial Creation of Life. " Mr. Serviss deBcrlbos In great detnll the latest develolltuenta of Dr. Loeb's experiments with parthenogenetlo crentlon , and also tellB so far as may of the I ngllBh scientist Durke' work to create life by chomlcal ne. tlon. 'I'horo exlstB no moro fascinatIng - Ing subject than thIs aUacle 011 0110 ot Nature's most hnprcgnnhle secrets , nnd It behooves every Intelligent reall. er to lteep vaco with It. . Enamel on Cards. The enamel on address cards IB produced by ruhhlng over the card n. mlxturo of Kremnlt1. white. which Is a fine variety of whlto lead. When dry the surface Is rubbed with flannel dipped In powdered tnc and pollBhed by vlgorouB rubbing . with n hard brush. 010 Bull the Patriot. Ole Dull. the wIzard of the violin. IB everywhere ] mown. 010 Dull , the patriot , Norway's lover and beloved. Is a character less familiar to the ! ; eneral lJUbllc. A most fascinating bit of hIstory IB the record of 010 Dull's pasBlon for hlB country nnd hl'J ' share In Norway'B develollment : and thlB Is the auhJoct : of Margaret E. No. bo'B ] " 00 ] Du)1 ) as n Patriotic Force , " announced t : ) appear In the Septem. ber Century , "Ono of the world- volceB , " 010 Dull Is called , "ono of these word-volceB ] In which perfect command of a difficult technic Is made. In Its turn , only the Instrument of a hIgher InlIJUso-the ] heart of n whole people pressing forwnrd to the utterance , " The recent secession of Norway glveB timeliness to Miss No. ble's pallOr. Laugh at Sultan's Jokes. When the Sultan of 'furcoy ] "com. ' mandB" a theatrical performancd he orders n number of his own jolees to be Interpoated ] , the court being carefully - fully coached that they may laugh at his creations and polltey ] Ignor ( ' o moro & : enulne humor. Everybody's Magazine , September , 1905. COJnparlson ; of the City of Today with the City of the Future Is a cheerful exercise. And IJlenty of ma. terlal for the comparison Is offered In the September IIver'hody's. : There Is. for InBtance. the Intensely modern biography of James n. Keene. the great Wall Btreet magician , whoso contests with 'Jay Goul and with "Standard Oil" are brilliantly deBcrlb- ed by Mr. LawBon In a partlculary ] absorbing Installment of his "Frenzled Finance. " It Is n. chnvter from the very heart ot the lite of today. thl9 story of a man , according to Mr. Law- Bon , "ot Infinite stratesy and daring. " Japs Are Born Sailors. A Jl paneso marine officer haB ex. plnlned why Japan hus Buch geol sail. ors. 1\Iost \ of her coallt vesselB are small. but tllero are n great many of them. and almost any man tnlcon from 0. flshlng vlllago has had enough ox. perlenco to enable him to become an efficient sailor In a short lime. O. Henry , ChampIon of the Down. Trod. O. Honry's "Unflnlshed Story" In the August McCiure's waB n sUnglng lnsh at the snug employers of girl labor Ilt starvation wages. Whether the author had any deeDor motlvo In writing hlB caustic little tale than the compolJlng force of the tragedy the I condltlonB suggest. only ,0. Henry , ] mows : but down In Texas , the au , thor's natlvo stat.e. the official orgaJ of tll0 State Fedoratlon of Labor lift , I ed the Btory bodily from the mogazlne . and accompanied It with an editorial , giving It direct apIJllcation to som ( department store owners whom the ) , occuse by name , Remarkable Memories. Extraordinary memories. such al seem to have been common In thl old times. are stili to be encountere ( In India. where there are HindI prlestB wh can repeat the 300,001 . lines or Mahabharata accurately. Every bouBeleeeper should \cno that It they wl1l buy Defiance Coli Water Starch for laundry use the ; will save not only time. because I never atlcles to the Iron , but becaus each paclenge contains 16 oZ.-one ful ' . . pounel-whtle all other Cold Wate Starches are put up In 1 .pound pacl ogeB. and the price IB the same. 1 conts. Then again because Defianc Starch Is free from all Injurious chen Icals. It your grocer tries to sel ! yea a 12oz. package It Is because ho ha a stoclc on hanel Wlllch he wIshes t dispose of beCore ho puts In DefiancI lie lmows that Dofinnce Starch ha printed on every paclengo In large Ie : e tors and figures " 16 ozs. " Demand DI fiance I\ud save much time and mflno It. nnd the anno'anco of the Iron stlcl 'I. Ing. Dofiauce never sUcles. d BagpIpes From Norway. v. It IB 0. curlouB tact that bagpl ] ) ( Df were Invented In Norway and thene ImlJOrted Into Scotland In a perle n , when n. portion of the country fe In Into Scnndlnavlan ImndB. . Ir. ire Word from 8r'er Williams. s , "Yo got de gold fever , all right m said Drother WillIams , "but you aln c. got do dlggln' prlnchJle"-AUan1 Constitution. . " 1 ' . - , - _ , ' /II / J I on co IIvetl In n'nllt'Y 'Vhero the IInCR or gain wera Curled , And fnr beyond ItRJor l'rs . 'rhroJ ( ' ( ] the rum-\JI nl or the world , . . . ThrouRh many n mlRl or morning I hcarl1 the throRlle call : ' . . , . . ' I . From many n cloutl or passage ' . . . . I I snw the shtl ows fall. ' . . . . . . ' Onn l1a ) ' I cllmbel1 the mount'nlns 'rhnt rounll the vnlll'Y rIng : . . , No moro I saw my ensiles - ' . . ' \ ) Or heard the throstlo sing : Dut In that mighty battle . ' , r 'Vhero mnny 0. bolt 111 hurle\ ] , ' ' I hc/ull my rellows marchIng . ' ' , , 'ro the rum-bent of the world. " . . - ; \ - . " Hero In 1110 crowl1e city , : From Ilnwn UII close of ( ] ny , ' \Vhercon each human nnvll A U\Ousnnll hnmmers pia ) ' . Mr. shoulder to my fellow- fho fJngR or gain unrurled- I mnrch-O heart tnko courngal- To the drum-beM or the world. -Hugh J. Hughes In Sunscl Magazine. - . . . . . . 6 TqJW 'c5IT D g . . .I3YUI ZZ : ; ' of' ( CopTlcht. 190.5. by Dnlly Story Pub. Co. ) Mayme WInslow had a decided aversion - sion to seeing the "localltlcB" of n strange city , and always declined em. phatlcally to "go through" any InBtI. tutlon by way of sIght seeIng , There- foro. It waB with raUler an 111 grace that slle was accompanying her father. who wns bound on n tour of Inspection to the Soldiers' Home , having been re. cently appointed on the board ot trUB' teeB. The winsome young girl ] ooeed ] very pretty. If petulant. as she came Into the office of the commandant of the Home. There were some booles and papers her father wanted to examine first of all. "This will bo very unlnter'stlng for you , " suggested the commandant to Iayme. "Woud ] : you not IIko to go through the grounds and see the gardens - dens ? " : Maymo acquiesced qutte readily. ' ' 'I wlll get you an escort. " he said. leaving the room , When ho returned ho was accompanied by a young man. "MIBs WinBlow let me Introduce Lleut. Loranger. Ho will be pleased to show ) 'ou about. " : Mayme glanced up , expecting to see some grlzzed ] veteran. A flush of Bur. prlso BUffuBed her face as she beheld n tall , stalwart youth of fine com. mand and appearance. As she walleed beside him down the winding drive. way leading to the gardens , she BUS' talned her part of a light conversation. but she wondered the whtle what ho was doIng In this Institution. "I supposed. " she ruminated. "that all the Inmates were soldiers of the civil war. too old or too Incapacitated to wore. I never thought of the Span. Ish-American war soldiers , but of course they could come. but I didn't thlnle they were In service long enough to get disabled , 1 should thlnle he would bo ashamed to loaf around a Homo when he Is ) 'mmg end active. Maybe ho was wounded. " In pursuance or thlB train ot thought. ahe said. aloud : "I suppose you were In Cuba. Lleut. Loranger ? " . "Yes. and later In the Philippines. I have recently come from there. " "Were you wounded ? " "No. " he Bald. smiling. "I was In numerOUB engagements. but couldn't got hit. " "Wero you Ill ? " she verslsted. "Yes. I had a fever In Mantia , " "That accounts for It. " Bho thought. "I'll bet he gets a pension , too. "Do you know. " she continued aloud. "I had forgotten about any of the young soldlerB being here. I tbou ; ht It was just n lome for ohl men-civil war soldlerB , ou ] mow. " A slight flush came Into his faco. "Thero are It few of the Spanish- American war soldiers here , " he snld. "Of course none of us would bo here from sholce. " Quickly Maymo's slight contempt turned to warm pity. "No. I am sure of that , " she said sympathetically. and then she tactfully - fully turned the subject. 'Vhen she reached the rose garden ho bade her plcle any 110wers she chose. "Oh. are you allowed to plcll them ? " she asl < od In surprise. "Tho colollel would expect me to ' ' ' ' j' 6uatalned her ( Jart , of a light .nQnvel saUon. . plcle you some. certainly. " he replle ( ! 8 with the qulcle l1ush recurring agalr : e "How lIttio tact I hav ! " ah Id thought. "Poor follow. he evldentl ) . hn III not been here lonl . and I am romln ( lrig him or his restrlctlood just aB If h " , 'ero a convict. " "You don't seem 11110 the t'plcl . " . Isltor ot this In\tltl1t1ou. \ " he obser' . 't , d. "tlll\t Is. yo" , don t loole like tll l kind that want ! ! to be 'shown aroun The river 18 but Ii short dlstanco frol here. Would you not 1IIee to go for a row ? " I "Indeed , I would , " she replied quickly. ' In the hour that followed their con. vcrsatlon was bright and sparlellng. She found the ) 'oung officer thorough. ] y conversant with the wa's ; of , her world. "Why. I had no Idea It was BO ] atel" he exclaimed , suddenly , as she ] ooced ] at her tiny watch and named the lJOur. . "It.s the luncheon hour at the Home. or dinner , I bello..e they call It. 'Vc must return at. once ! " "Well , I feared we had lost you both ! " was the colonel's ] aughlng re- marIe , as the lieutenant and 1\Iayme entered. "Dinner IB just about to be served. " 1\Iaymo wallccd Into the family din. Ing room. where she saw that covers were laid for the commandlmt , hlB wife , a major connected with the Institution - stitution , her father , and herselt. "I suppos'e poor Lieut. Loranger haB to eat with the other Inmates In the big dining room. " she thought. "I think they might have asleed him to "ThIs makes us even. " dine with us under the circum. stances. " As she waB about to take her seat the lieutenant entered. "I have to go to the city now , " he said , "bat of course you wJ11 be here on my return , Miss Winslow. and I should like to take you for a drive while ; ) 'our father and the colonel are transactIng business. " Mayme accepted this Invitation. and the ) 'oung lieutenant doparte'd. Immo. dlately atter dinner 1\11' . Winslow ro- celved a telegram which necessitated his leaving for hOme at once. Maymo found herself very loath to leave without - out again seeing Lieut. Lorangor. and he was qulto uppermost In her thoughts on the way home. The next day her recollections of him were stili vIvid enough to Induce her to send him a. paclmge of new booles occom. panled by a little note expressing her regret at missing the ride. She received 0. p'rompt and respon. slve rep ] ) ' from him Informing her that he contemplated paying a visit to Mrs. l\Iordaunt. who lived In Mayme's vicin- Ity. In a few days. and ho hoped to be allowed to renew their acquaintance. Dy chance 6he met 1\Irs. 1\Iordnunt on the street that very afternoon. and that lady Invited her to a lawn fete she was to give for the ; ) 'oung lIeuten. nnt the following week. The night of his nrrlval In tile city 1\Ia'me ; came Into the library In response - sponse to his card which the maid had brought to her. "I owe you an apoloS' ) . . . . she said with n smile. as she toole his out. stretched hand. "Mrs. l\Iordaunt tells me ; ) 'OU nre a United States army ot , ficer home on a furlough. and n brother-Inaw ] ot the commandant 01 the 1I0me , " "It Is I who should apologize an expaln. ] When It dawned upon m ( that ) 'ou thought 'I was an Inmate- a most natural Inference-I was S ( taken b ; ) ' surprise I did not expaln. ] I felt that ) 'ou were secretly feeling con tempt. for my feigning Inability t ( worle , nnd then suddenly when I tolc you 1 : had been J11. ) 'our manner chang red so templetel ) ' and ) 'ou were o s'm ; pathuUc that 1 fcared a disclosure mlglt change ) 'our demeanor again 1. I h8.d an appolntmomt ; at the club a the ll1ner hour. ' . " I decided to asl you to drive and then undeceive ) ' 01 ItB to m ; ) ' status at the llomo. WhOl I returned ; ) 'OU had gone. end 1 wa : afraid I shouhl never see ) 'OU agalu Theu the books camo. nnd ) 'OUr vcr ; " . tl\ctful , Idr.G note which made me fee 10 111\0 au Imposter. I was the mar , I. ' anxloul to see again one who woull [ J1 I b 60 kind to a poor. Indlgont sohlUlI - 11:1 : ) 'ou thought me , bO I accepted a- longstandlng Invitation from Mra. l\1ordaunt In order h. ' .ell ) 'OU this. " "Walt , " she cried , ller face redden. Ing IJtllnfully , "I nm U' ' ) Imposterl At dinner that day. netel'OU htd gene , I made a casual remare ] concerning you which disclosed m ) ' error and de. lighted your slBter , and the colonel. who told mo all about you. They promIsed mo not to mention tllo matter - . ter to ) 'ou. however. I thought to Ileap coals of fire 011 your head by sondl\.g : you the gift 0 : : booles and so force you to 'less up. " "This makes us oven I" he laughed. "and we can now renew our acquaintance - ance on the right boslB , 1 shall ] eoop your gift of charity. however. " "MAMMY JANE'S" LAST DAYS. One 01 John C. Calhoun's Slaves Cared for by Grandsons. The future of the negro IB not a problem with the old aristocrats of the south , even where the families ha\'e taleen up their residences. as many of them hnve , In New Yorle , says the New YorJc Press. Two of the grandsons of John C. Calhoun IIvo In this city. The old col. ored mammy who served them In their Infancy Is cared for by them as ten- dery ] as It she was born of their bone. "Mammy Jane , " as sne IB Rnown In the family and to the Immediate frlonds of the familY. Is far better cared for than If she had accepted her freedom. " 1\Iammy Jane's" son Is the coachman In the family , and his son Is the butler. and the butler'B son Is the hey at the door , or , as he would bo called In , the south , "Duttons. " In connection with this remnant of the days of slavery the following story Is related of "Mammy Jane" when she was JIving In "Chawlstun. " It was a part of her d tles to attend the gate and receive the cards of callers. The hell was on the gate of the southern homes and visitors did not leave their carriages until the servant of the house waited upon thorn at the te. "Mammy Jane , " Jllea all good house servants In the south. understood her business , On the occasion referred to olle of , the callers aslccd If 1\Iiss M. C. was at home. "No. mum , she ain't In to-day , " said "Mammy Jane" In her best manner. "IB Miss Sallie C. In ? " Inquired the caller. ; "Mammy .Jano" happened to lcnow that Miss Sallie was not to be seen that day by anyone except the fame II ) ' , and curtsying very low. she replied - plied : "No , mum. MIss Sallie am partlcu- ] arly out to.da ) ' . UIUIn , " and she re' tired In her loftiest manner. Dldn't Miss the TraIn. Some time since two merry sons from the land of the shamroce ] were walldng down a railroad tracle of ono of the suburban lines , and so Interest. ed were they In an animated conversa. tlon that they didn't hear the rumble of a train that was rapidly bearIng down upon thel11. The warning whistle came too late for one of them. and before he could sidestep he was ungently lifted to R banle some teet away. Instead ot dye Ing on the spot he sat up , rubbed his eyes It few tlmeB. and then hlB face brolce Into a broad smile. "Shure , Mollce , " said the one who had nimbly jumped from the tracle and escaped n rude jar. "do yez think . . It Is a joce ] to be kilt ? "Degorra , an' who said It was ? " .re. turned 1\lIIee. "Thin phat alro yez grlnnln' about. yez hay then ? " asleed Pat. "Nothll1' , " was the reply. "except that was ther flrrust tolme In me lotro . that 1 dldn.t miss n traln.-Phlladel- phla 'relcgraph. SherIff Herrick and Speeches. The late Horatio G. Herrlcle ot Lawrence - rence for many years high sherlrr ot Essex county , always toole a keen Interest - torest In the Lawrence schools , and was for a long tlmo chairman ot the school committee. VIsiting the Saunders - ders school soon after the death of Garfield , Sherlrr Herrlce ] spolee to the pupils of the life of the late dlstln. gulshed statesman , and thuB asked. genlaly ! : "Now. can any of you tell me what a statesman , Is ? " A lIttle hand went uP. and a little girl repllod : "A statesman Is a man who malees speechos. " "Hardly thnt. " answered Mr. Her- rick. who loved to tell this story. , IFor Instance. I sometimeB make speeches. and yet I am not a states. man. " The little hand again went up , and the nnswer came. triumphantly : "I know : n statesman IB II. man who makes good speeches ! " -Doston Her- ald. ' Kept Cutting the Dirt Off. The members of the family were camping out south of town for the day I and IIttlo Georgie had been assigned , the work of peollng : the potatoeB for dinner. Artor laboring for halt an hour ho hunted up his moth or. "Mom , " he saldl "I gotta have some moro potatoes. " "Wh ) ' . I gnve ) 'OU enough for two tam Illes 111\0 ours. " she replied In sur- . "What did ' do with " prlco. ; ) 'ou them ? "I forgot to wash my hands. " said Georgie. "fin' by the time I got 011 the . direct cut err the Ilotatoes they was too small t eat. I thrm"ed 'em away.- Kansas CUr Times. The Universal Delld. They say that cleanliness Is next ' 1'0 100lllness ; forlooth. ! " 'oro It rt\'elsel1 the maxim would Be tiO much nearer truth : For who Is there or all orIS , 'fhe te Jlcrnnco or the wet. I. ' 1'ho l'rotcslnnt ! ! or Catholic. ' 1'he orthOllox or het. . , \'ho wouldn't cheese to dwell with one l'ot ) 'ot escapell the wroth , In \'reft1rt'llce to /fOdono ! ' ' took bnth ? \ \ 110 l1e\'l'r n -WII1II1I11 J. l.amuton In N(1w Tork IIer. . . .Illd . . r l ) . rand r F or Health \ , . and Economy , . t , ' . . . . . . , . / . use ; ' ' ; . , I . , , . ' f. " " Calumet : . ( . -I Baking . J : Powdel , I U Best by Test" , I . Used in Millions . / , ' " of Homes . . . . ' I : . : r ' . , . . . . .n. ' " " , I , . ' " ; : ! I John Milton In Rusla. . . ' I The most popular author In all Rus- . " ; , \ ' . I sin Is John l\IlIton. whoso "Paradiso " . ' , . . Lost" Is read In every peasant's cot. . . . tngo. "Paradiso Lost" Is the book 1' . 'iJ ' , most In demand In the v\llago \ lIbrn. . ' . > 11 l . , ry At n. fair In Moscow there were . . < I seen five or six different translations' " : . " ' " : . of "Paradiso Lost , " with ll1ustraUons , ' .P.i. . : nt n. few pence apiece. 1IIIlton Is to : 'l > the Itusslan peasantry what Shn.1ea- . . ' : ' . spearo Is to the Germans-Sphere. , . . ' . . : ' . . - I Two English Golf Storlco. { " , Hero are a pair of this season's golt . stories Imported from Engand. ] A golfer drovo' a low ball over n rIver . i and n salmon jumped at It with such. 'ii f ! , vigor that It jumped rIght out on the .J banle and was secured with the golt ball In Its mouth , Another payer ] . . , . - . , . .kllled II. lare ] with a golf ball In his . ' morning round and another with t.ho , . ' . ; . sl\me ball In his afternoon round. ' . ' r . , Function of FIsh Bladders. The air bladder of fishes Is the provision - vision within theIr bodies which enables - ables them to rise or fall In the water. According to the dilation or contrnc- tlon of the bladder they may regulate - late the depth In the water at their pleasure. ' " t Lesson for Women. Jersey Shore. Pa. . Aug , 28th ( Spe. clal-"Dodd's ) Kidney Pills have dona worldB of good for me. " That's what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this pace ] has " , to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. " "I wa ] ald up sick , " Mrs. Earnest \ continues. "and had not been out or bed tor five weeles. Then I began to . , use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can wore and go to town without . ' . surrerlng any. I would not bo wlthq\ \ " 1J- ' Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good r 'ii. ' r4 son to praise them overywhere. " ' ' Women who suffer should learn a " ' . " i - lesson from this. and that lesson Is . : ; bt : . , I "cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney . . " P11Is and your surrerlng will cease. " : " " .if . ! ; ' ; Woman's heal.th dependB almost en- Y.f. : : ' I ' ' " . ' ) . i tlrely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney " " . ; P11IR have never yet failed to malto - " " " healthkldne's. . " . i.t kJ. . : , ' ' ' Hunter Death to TIgers. . : : : J ; ' A traveler return from Indln ra- " , / , it lates that Andarlwl1. In central In't. . dla. he lellIed four full-grown tigers ' , ' 't/ ; . : with five shots In under six minutes , , ' + t1. . ' the flrst three being single shotB. . : ' I . , . ' ' . ) " CUTICURA GROWS HAIR. . < . ! . - . " " " " ' iI' . ' Scalp Cleared 01 Dandruff and HaIr " ' ; : ! ' Restored by One Box of HaIr'I ; : , fi.l ! and One Cake of Cutlcura , " 1i. " ' Soap. ; : ; , . ' , - ' 1' M\ ' : ' . \ . A. W. Tart ot Independence , Va. . ' , : t writing under date of Sept. 15 , 1904 , . . , . says : "I have had falling hair and . } " " . < . . dandrurr tor twelve years and coulll . ,1 : . " " ' . got nothing to help me. Finally I , < , ' " 1 bought one box of Cutlcurn Ointment ' " , ' . ' and ono ca ee of Cutlcura Soap. nfu } ' : ir. : : they cleared m ) ' scalp of the dandruf ! ' . land . and stopped the hair falling , Now ' : , . my hair Is growing as well as over. I . am hlghy ] peased ] with Cutlcuro. Soap , , as a toilet soap. ( Signed ) A. W. Tart , " . . " Indevondence. Va. " ' . , : \ . . , j . / . ' , , Lake Turns Red. ; . . ' : ' . . ' , ) : / v ' " Lalce Morat. In Switzerland , has the /F " curious property. every tenth year. of turning red. owing to the presence of , ' " " certain water plants , which are not found In any other ] alee In the world. Piso's Cure cnnnot bo too hlchly spo1tcn or ns couch curc.-J. W. O'DIIIEN , 32 : ) Third Avo. 1. ' . . . Mlnncnpolls , MInn. , Jnn. 0 , 1000. 1 t' , Feat In Telepathy. Tom I can read your thoughts , , C1ara-1 can hardly bellevo It. for It . . ) 'ou could ) 'ou wouldn't sit BO tar " . : - : awa . : -VjJ .r : . ' - Try One Package. . . . . ; : : , , I It "Defiance Stnrch" l10eR nOl. plens ! } . _ . , . ; " ' ) 'ou , reurn It to your dealer. It It ' " : . . .11 deI's ) 'ou get one-thlrll more tor th& \ snme money. It will slve you snUs. ! tabUon. nnll will not Btlck to the iron. " . ' . < :
