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WT DOWN -EDCHCATION- IDEA.
' Plea Had Weight Among
tke early forties, on a certaia
awetim' day",ia eae af tke amaH
sommaalties of tke Graaite
state, there was more than the asaal
and exdtemeat. Some aada-
Philistine had secared the laaer-
"la the warraat of aa article "To
we if the towa will appropriate S5t
tar a aew schoolhoBse."
The sturdy yeomanry were oat ia
farce to f gat dowa this proposition.
The sympathetic moderator didn't
"Baederate' them worth a cent The
as-called "toney" advocates, conscioas
from the start of their numerical
weakness, were conciliatory and per
saasiTe, in the hope of thus winning
to their standard sufficient of the op
position to carry the day. These hopes
were dashed, however, when a vet
ran farmer, the Nestor of the guild
ajet the floor, aad shouted in foghora
WBCba
"What do yoa want of skulehouses,
anyway? This eddication talk is rais
fa the old Harry with the boys on the
farm! There's that Danny Web
ster "s likely a young man 's ever
raised in these 'ere parts! Gat this
eddication idee into his head left the
farm never's heard of afterward!"
This was a settler. The "toners"
the sceae. and the "noes" had it
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Profit by the Experience sf One Who
Has Feand Relief.
James R. Keeler, retired fanner, of
leaner street Cazeaovia, N. Y., says:
"About fifteen years
ago I suffered with
my back and kid
aeys. I doctored and
used many remedies
without getting re
lief. Beginning with
Doaa's Kidney Pills,
I foaad relief from
the first box, and
two boxes restored
to good, soond condition. My wife
aad many of my friends have used
.Doan's Kidney Pills with good results
Bd I can earnestly recommend them."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-MUbara Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Sympathy Nat Needed.
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. Norway fa-
ius arcuc explorer, now miaisier
a Gerat Britain, makes light of the
sympathy expressed by many persons
aaent the "hardshlpa" of travelers. Ha
eays: "There aever waa sach mis
placed sympathy as commiserating a
aaaa who haa lived ia the wilds. Most
seen who travel ia oat-of-the-way parts
T the world do so because .they like
tt People who live la the ceater of
what is called dvilisattoa do act un
derstand, caaaot realize, the spell that
Setting close to aatare. battliag with
aature. haa am the heart" He doea
sot believe ia the aaa of alcoholic bev
erages, holdiag that while liquor wiD
raise the temperature for a few min
ates. atar that it falls lower thaa
'before.
LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF.
Suffered for Three Years with Itching
Humor Cruiser Newark U. S. N.
Man Cured by Cuticura.
T suffered with humor for about
three years off and on. I finally saw a
doctor and he gave me remedies that
did me no good, so I tried Cuticura
when my limb below the knee to the
ankle was as raw as a piece of beef.
All I used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment I bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day, and used about six
or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment
I was thoroughly cured of the humor
In three weeks, and haven't been af
fected with it since. I use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. H. J. Myers,
U. S N- U. S. S. Newark, New York,
Jaly 8. 1905."
Missed Chance for Fame.
The astronomer. Lalande, narrowly
escaped being made famous by a discovery-
He accideatally struck Nep
tune with his glass on May 8. 1785.
bat supposed it waa a star. He put it
down ia his notebook as a star aad
recorded its exact situation. Two
days later he struck it once more and
made a record of it But whea he
looked over his notes he found he had
it down as beiag in two different
places, and as a star caaaot move ia
48 hours he supposed he had made
a mistake ia owe of his Botes. If he
had used his mind a little leas me-
chaaically he easily might have
Columbus.
Thinks Clergy Are Losing Ground.
Mr. Charles Booth, the great social
dentist ia his volume on "Religion
fa London" is convinced that the
clergy are losing ground by becoming
servers of tables and organisers of
charity iastaad of spiritual guides to
their flocks.
On Par with Austrian Capital.
The populatkm of Chicago now al-
etactly eaaalr that of Vienna.
THE CANADIAN WEST
IS THE BEST WEST
Ths tastiaaoay oC thew
nnac ib
mr i that tke CmMIm
Waauttt kest Waa.
Tear br year Um an
caJtarstretaraa havala-
IbtoIbm aaa la
an still taaCaaa-
nt
Sin of tke AaVailtges
The fceaeaienal iatram la taflmr artl
ssala liaea and branchca has pat Aanstava
tjoaof thecovauywitMaaasr teach of
school, waitett. cheap faal aad craty
ThaKlNKTT MILUO BDBBBX WHBATCBOF
AS thU raarjsyaajanjh,BB o tmtrwmiit
amlaa aad cattle.
WWBWgL
ratea aad cattle.
Per advice aaau
i the StTPBK-
lniaimnaT or ihtBsgBAaaoM. Ottawa, caasaa
r aar aathonacd Cnwaat Acee.
W. V. BDBCTT. awt lav Tax IBs
fa&fffffalk-
Tataa.
1 mH2ammal
diaa Jim r raawwt osata
tot hoc aaa aatalac.
ypa.
astcass.
I
M mJLnUEXp mnotto twy- I
iaa t thav sck far iaiMrill aahjtt- Ba
T
Darkness
- IT HARtY
(Copyright ISM, by
: la the fallaess of their lives there
comes to maay aa hour, a day or a
week whea the dead weight of black
despair crashes the last hope and the
thought of earthly existence fills them
with a weariness unutterable. Then
it is that certain natures walk to the
Brink.- and half-fascinated by its aw
ful mystery, stand staring into the
silent depths, while the icy sweat
i gathers on their brows and their limbs
shake like wind-thrummed reeds.
So it came about that Kent stood
looking from the black doorway of
the warehouse into the early night
It was a long time since Kent had
been happy, so long, in fact that he
sometimes doubted that he ever had
been. Still, his experience was but
the story of a man bitterer than
most men's, possibly yet common
place enough to make the" details un
necessary telling. Suffice to say, he
had looked from sunset until- dawn
into the mazxle of his own gun, and
bow was telliag himself that he had
seen enough of this thing called Life,
and that he would have no more of
k. It was not worth Its suffering.
He turned ap his collar and looked
from the doorway again. Coming
dowa the empty street that led to the
wharves he saw .a woman who leaned
far forward as she forced her slender
form against the burly strength of
the wind
i "You are going to a boat?" he in
quired. She looked at his face for the first
time and answered him rapidly: "Yes.
the Senator. It sails at nine and I
must hurry." She stepped to the
pavement and Kent .stood watching
her fightingagainst the wind. A wild
impulse surged within him.
What better way to end it all than
a plunge from the deck? A brief
struggle with the waves, a dream of
fields and music, and then the last
great unconsciousness. No one would
ever know what had become of him.
Gossiping tongues could say no more
than that he had disappeared.
"I am going to the Senator also."
he snooted, hurrying to her side.
."Take my arm and hang on hard."
( She stopped short shot him a quick
upward glance and then he felt her
fingers close upon his sleeve. Flushed
and breathing heavily they crossed
the gangway and stood before the
office of the parser.
. "Yes. the ship is going to sail to
night." said that official ia a matter
of fact toae. "The cargo has got to
go. gale or ao gale. But all our pas
sengers have canceled their berths
and you -two will have the salon to
yourselves. Of course, you under
stand it is going to be pretty rough
outside."
- She Bodded and both made their
way to the salon.
. From out of the great northeast
there swept that night a gale that
whipped itself into a hurricane.
Huger and more huge rose the steep
hills before the laboring Senator,
black, solid, battering her front with
herculean blows, twisting her steel
frame like a giant wrestler.
From the depths' of his big chair in
the salon Kent watched the girl as
she sat nsarly opposite him. She had
listlessly thrown aside her hat and
under the lights of the cabin the
dark masses of her hair shone with
the luster of polished ebony.
Then suddenly she arose and glanc
ing neither to right or left went with
in a stateroom, while the man. sinking
lower in the chair, let his eyelids fall,
j Endlessly the huge rollers came
thundering over the wallowing Sen
ator, burying her beneath their
black weight crushing her down into
the depths, but each time she arose
like some half drowned thing and
shudderinsly shook herself free.
. For an hour Kent's eyes swept the
length of the dim cabin listlessly
then suddenly he leaned forward.
From her stateroom the girl came
creeping and, with one hand against
jthe wall to steady her, she slowly
made her way towards where he sat
The man caught his breath and drew
further into the shadow as she passed
him' in the half darkness. A moment
later her fingers closed upon the knob
of the door Heading to the deck as
ahe twisted aad tugged at it vainly.
"Oh, oh!" she cried, as she turned
away and covered her face with her
hands. A sudden lurch of the ship
threw her towards him and. springing
to his feet Kent caught her by the
arm.
1 Kent knew that one motive only
could have actuated her to seek that
surge-swept deck; and her motive had
been his motive of the hoar before.
But for a woman like her! He grew
cold 'at tke thought
i "Go hack to your stateroom!" he
began sternly, then .caught her a sec
ond time, for her knees had grown
limp and she was slipping to the foor.
Then as he looked about the deck rose
beneath his feet, in a mighty upheaval
and the dull crash of rent wood aad
iron filled his ears. Rendered awk
ward by his burden Kent's feet
tripped upon a threshold and he fell
heavily forward dimly conscious that
something had struck him violently
apon the head. And the next roll of
the ship banging the door shut left
him and theoae he had borne motion
less upon the floor of the smoking
apon
room.
Capt Peterson went about the deck
giviag his orders with cool precision.
The lashings of the life boats were
Three to Sleep "Alone.
As was the cnetom ia those days,
my father was apprenticed to a Mr.
Staawood. of Ipswich, says a writer
la the BostoB Herald. While the
ihUdrea were eaite young the family
moved to Aagasta, Me. All were very
homesick, especially the children, and
the fast eveaias father ai4 mother
were obliged to be away load were
the lamentations.
to to help
22SC2i3S524
t
and Dawn
.
ItVING GREENE
Joseph B. Bowles.)
cut the falls manned and oat of the"
bowels of the ship the, half drowned
stokers came swarming.
Down to stateroom number 12 where
the only woman passenger should
have been the purser ran aad threw
open the door. Her hat and wraps
lay uponhe bed, but the girl waa not
there. Number 17. the stateroom as
signed to the gentleman, waa also va-
cant
"They must have got out of the
cabin somehow and been swept over
board." said the captain, as last man
of all he took his place in the stem
3heets of a life boat "Anyway, we
have got to get out of this." He gave
the order to lower away and the. small
boats vanished Into the night
Twenty miles east: of. Point On
tonoggin the lake shoals to a depth of
50 feet and it so happened that it
was at this point that the Senator
made her final plunge. There she lay,'
with her bead upon the bottom and)
stern afloat submerged to the waist
and with the seas breaching over her.
An hour passed and the girl awoke
Half bewildered and merely seeking
to get out of the dark den In which
she found herself, she got upon hands
and knees aad crawled across the
floor that slanted almost like a roof.
A moment later she came across the
prostrate form of a man, and after
her first Instinctive recoil" approached
him again and found that he breathed.
Then she searched his vest pocket
found matches and struck one into a
flame. She saw that his head was
bleeding and without hesitation took
it in her lap, and strove to staunch
the red flow with her handkerchief.
The gray dawn filtered through the
windows and Kent opened his eyes
and stared blankly at her until re
turning memory told him who ahe
was. Next he smiled a bit and got
upon his feet with a good deal of
trouble. The girl was sitting with
hands clasped and face averted, and
without addressing her he scrambled
into the vestibule and from that out
to the slant deck.
The wind had dropped to half a gale,
and the seas, although still plenty
high enough, ran smoothly and no
longer broke over the floating stern.
He called to her. telliag her to get a
rug, and when she had dore that he
half dragged her up the steep incline,
wrapped the rag about her and to
gether they sat upon the deck in the
lee of the cabin with their backs
braced against it
Silently they watched the gray roll
ers race into the west and the low
flights of the scurrying storm clouds;
esch -knowing what the other thought
"We have stood hand in haad upon
the Brink and gazed as deep as mor-
Caught Her a Second Time.
tals can into eternity," he said, grave
ly. "Are you glad we got bo furtherr
She turned her face towards his own
looking steadily into his eyes.
"Yes," she replied. "I am glad."
Then after a momeat's pause:
"Have you, too, changed your mind?"
He looked across the waste. "Yes.
he said at length. "When I saw you
trying to gain feat deck aad realized
why you wished to gain It well. 1
forgot about myself. I only wanted
to reason you back to sanity."
"And except for that?"
"Except for that I should have
found a way to the. deck." He drew
his coat closely about him, huddling
in it to escape the chill.
The planks beneath them heaved
and sunk, the spume fell about them
in spatters and above their heads the
gulls wheeled and cried.
A hoarse roar came across the
waters aad Kent springing to his feet
scrambled to the rail aad waved hi;
arms frantically. A quarter of a mite
away, the smoke whipping from hex
funnels in black streamers, a lake
liner was wallowing.
"They are lowering a surf boat
they are coming." said he with a
laugh as he turned upon the girl
"Together we have walked to the
mouth of the Pit-o-and together we
go back to new life, new work, new
hope yes, perhaps even to a aew
love." '-
He helped her to her feet and haad
in hand they stood upon the deck,
watching the life boat aa it came
steadily towards them over tke crests
of the heaving seas.
99
softea their abseace. Mrs. Staawood
told them they coald all go-to bed la
mother's room. Whereapoa. Harriet,
afterward Mrs. James G. Blaiae. said
with tearfal acceats. -What, we three
sleep all aloae?"
ReauisHe for Montana ftailiwade.
Montaaa reoaires ita railroads to
maintain a station at platted towaaltas
of 1H iaaabitaau or more.
tfXBBBVV0lflbjraBHBB 1 BaaTf "
MaaaiaaMdaMaBaaMMBBBaaBBM-BaaaBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaM
1- -t t AW
PILLING UP THE CAN AD! AN WEtT.
The
American tattler
to
A Basher of the leading; Bewspa
pers oa this side of the line have bees
Botlclag the growth of the Caaadian
Wast ia recent years, aad draw atten
tion to the fact that there seems to ba
bo abatemeat of the iaflax of settlers
to that grant gram-grdwiBg coaatry.
The BaCsId Express thus refers to the
subject:
"Canada West coatinoea to grow.
There were 4,174 'homesteads entries
there, ia July of this year, as agalast
3,571 ia July, IMS. Canada plumes
herself over thU fact with becomiag
pride.,. But what appears to make oar
neighbors happiest is the statement,
that of these 4,174 homesteaders,
112 were from this side of the line.
Little is said about the 97 Canadians
who recrossed the border to take np
homes in Canada West, or of the 808
from Great Britain, or of the 1,236
from non-British countries. It ap
pears that the item in this July report
that makes Canada rejoice most is
this of the 1,212 American farmers
who decided to try their fortunes ia
Canada West
"The compliment is deserved. The
1,212 were mostly from Dakota and
other farming states, and go into
Canada fitted better than any other
class of immigrants for developing the
aew country. They take capital with
them, too, say Canadian papers proud
ly. In every way, they are welcome
over there."
As the Express well says, the
American is welcomed to Canada, and
the reasons given are sufficient to In
vite' the welcome. The Ameriaca
farmer knows thoroughly the farming
coaditiOBS that prevail in the Cana
diaa prairie provinces, and is aware
of every phase of agricultural devel
opment in recent years.
In practical knowledge of what is
wanted to get the largest return for
labor and investment he is by long
odds superior to any European set
tler. He knews what is required to
bring success, and he is able and will
ing to do it end his future causes no
apprehension to the successful Cana
dian farmer. The agent of the Cana
dian Government whose address ap
pears elsewhere, says that the differ
ence between the manners and cus
toms of the farmer from Dakota, Ore
gon or Minnesota and the fanner from
Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta
is aot nearly so marked as that .be
tweea the farmer of the Maritime
provinces and the Ontario tiller of the
soil. Hence the welcome to" the free
homesteads of the Canadian West
and there are hundreds of thousands
of them left, that is extended to the
settler from the Western States.
Tea an the Down Grade.
Tea drinkers are finding scant en
couragement ia a report recently
made by a large tea exporting house
In Yokohama to ita American cus
tomers. Incidentally it indicates that
the Uaited States is aot alone in fae
lag iacreased cost of liviag. The re
port saya: "Owing to the rapidly in
creasiag cost of living in Japan labor
costs more, and in consequence cul
tivation of the tea gardens ia less
generous and extensive than formerly,
and less care and skill are expended
in picking and curing the leaf. Heace
the average quality of the teas bow
offered for. sale is below that of sea
sons prior to the war, and for the
same reasons we are not likely in the
future to see any reversion to the
excellence of former yeara." New
York Sua. '
Care of Children's Teeth.
At Strasburg. Germany, a dental
clinic has been opened at the uni
versity for the treatmeat of school
children. Hither all the school chil
dren are sent in order, by their teach
ers. Each child la quickly exam
laed, aa many aa eighty children be
ing dealt with in an hour, and nearly
306 a day, by a aingle doctor. Teach
ing" goes haad In hand with treatmeat
The doctor-tells the 'child how to use
a tooth brush, sees that he uses one,
and sends him home to practice with
It The movement is spreadiag. Ia
Wiesbadea and Mulhausea school den
tal clinics are to be erected.
-Worth Knowing.
That AHcocks Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredienta aad method
have aever been equaled. '
That they are the original aad gen
uine porous plasters upon whose, rep
utation imitatora trade.
That Allcock'a Plasters never fail to
perform their remedial work quickly
aad effectually.
That for Weak Back. Rheumatism,
Colds, Lang Trouble, Strains aad all
Local PbIbs they are Invaluable.
That whea yoa buy Allcock'a Plas
ters yoa obtain the best plasters made.
Much of the spring poetry written
la not necessarily for publication, bat
aa a guaranty of good faith.
Suffer
in
bbt wffieffiBffiffignl
ama " bbb
f IP YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN i
f YOU WANT IT I
ft ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE OF 1
1ST. JACOBS OIL
m fit THB HOUSE AMD TOD WILL HAV1 A Z
I QUICK. SABS AND SURE REMEDY FOR PAIN I
X - 1 WHE YOU CAH OCT AT IT WH JuBSXD. V
1 PftlCBSeANltasc M
Bs J W
f3V - JMT
Habit is
Qeratas Caxtiaa Rales.
All doth JIata. Chfldrea'd Drama, etc..
made telaek afar aew with PUTNAM
God haa maay
he la
only
Aristotle.
Tea ahra:
always sat fan -ame ia
LraV
Year
m.
Binder atmiaht fc agar.
or fcewir factory, n
Whea a miaer marries he picks out
a womaa who; looks Bice ia her old
clothes.
y : f.
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial
try It for both hot and cold aUrcalng,
aad if , yon don't think yoa do better
worklk less time aad at smaller cost,
return it aad yoar grocer will give
you back your meaey. v
- v .
If a man haa a marble quarry he
asks: What can I do with marble?
He builds, he .seeks other builders.
The possession of a power. -'like the
possession of aa estate, impels to aee,
to gala, to service.
National Pare Food and Drugs Act
Tke Garfield. Tea Cosjpaay'a prepara
tions comply ia every respect with the
requirements of The NatioBal Pure Food
and Drags Act, June 30th, 190S. Serial
No. 381, aangned by the Goverameat, will
appear, oa every package of their goods.
To Utilize Power of Tides.
A group of several eagineers aad
capitalists, headed by William O.
Weber, of Boston, believe they have
revolutionized the industrial system
by a aew device urJllziag the power
of 'the tides so as to manufacture com
pressed air. A plant is about to be
erected at South Thomaston, Me., to
demoastrate the value of this inven
tion. Stats or Ono. Crrr or Tolxm, I
Lucas Coctt. ""
Tar j. cbkmt nikM oatk tkat ha ta
MrtMr ot tfca Sna of F. J. Cussr Co.. dots
bostneai la the City off Toiaao. Couaty and sum
arofawld. aad tkat said Srrn wtu say tfca sam aff
OSS nUXDBEO DOLLARS for cacH aad every
cms of Catasbs tkat caaaot kdaartd by taoBM of
HAUaCaTAsaaCcsB. .-.
TRASK J. CHEKET.
S wont to bafora im aad nbacrlhed la yyrcMhca,
tW k day of DecaaSer, A. D.. lga,
. a ' A. W. OLKASOX,
) "UJ; Koxabt rvaxte.
BsTrTcatarrh Cora to takes Jattrmally aad acta
directly oa tka Mood aad mucous sarfacw or tks
syatAm. Bead far taotlawatala. trot.
I br all DraawMs. 75c.
f.tl.lIUUIl StAA, 1"W w
Take BaU'sraaUly PlUa for
Scheme Worked Out Badly.
Congressman Sulzer represeata a
deasely populated district on the East
side of New York city. It occurred to
him some months ago that though
there are bo gardeaa la his district
some of his constituents might grow
pleats ia boxes placed oa window
sills or fire escapes, so he seat aa as
sortment of seed to the inmate of a
model tenement house owaed by one
of bis Meads. The latter met him
a few days ago aad said: "See here,
Sulzer, I waat yoa to cat out that seed
easiness. It's the llmitj"v 'Why,
what's the matter? asked' the aston
ished Sulzer, aad he ezplalaed why he
had seat the seeds. "Oh, yoa meant
well, ail right" returaed the friend,
scornfully, "but when I visited the
place the other day I found that about
tea families were raisiag cabbage, cu
cumbers aad tomatoes ia the hath
tubs."
Pssst Ire ry cared by
joints anus
They ah
TOKPID IXVZB,
SeetLPiL aULLMff. StmifJCL
wbbvm Mart Bar
foSwfcSipoivt
IEFISE BSTITf Tfj.
i's Eft
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 90, ISO.
I A m
unmLno
gaffiHaBBBa s tnas from DjayepBa, Ia
agVllTV ' algeanoaaudTooBaarty
TiVER SS
aaaaT ISsS
CARTERS
suffer eveiy month In silence, tortures that would drive
Mir. The ailments peculiar to women are not only painful but dangerous and
ahould receive prompt treatment before they jrow worse, ttyouauffer from pain.
Irregular nmaioiB,fallliwfeehs, headache, aide ache, dlzztoest tired Mh. Mr
Xtf a.
wuow me example ot mous
aiids of women who have
been relieved or cured, and
uum wne ui arauL
M7iivn4imM
vA-
Metherr-Waat'a Tommy
tag about? , ,."
little Sister Oh. he's
Jimmy SmMh has le
aad he doesn't Detroit Free
W ISf AAk If.ln.i..
; wean iveiwiesn.
Velveteen may be washed by
it abeat ia warm Ivaty Seas aw
nam taerwagaty and let it drip dry.
no accomtt assete or aiiaa it. Be
Oa
fal to hang it straight ea the line, far
otherwise it wil be eraekad, when dry. '
ELEANOR rTpAKKER.
Sacceas ia often a hundred-to-oae
shot that the talent overlooks.
graJeeSrVBonSH
I alaAiUraJteRwdaodBegula-
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I NOT "NARCOTIC.
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