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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
i i-fl ' x a .) 1 Columbus TribnneJoDrnal BY THE TRIBUNE PTG. CO. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY SUBJECTS. ME SHORT BUT INTERESTING Brief Mention ef What Is TranaelrlMj la Various Sections ef Our Own and Faction Countries. Washington. Nothing further doing in congress until the first Monday in December next. A counterfeit 5 bill on the Fort Dearborn. National bank of Chicago has been brought to the attention of the treasury department. Secretary Wilson left Washington for a few weeks rest and recreation in the west. Much of the time will be spent at his Iowa home. He probably will not return to Washington until come time in October. More first class postoffices were de signated by Postmaster General Hitchcock as postal savings banks. They were Pine Bluff. Ark.; Los An geles, Cal.; Stamford. Conn.; Pensa cola, Fla.; Macon, Ga., and Fremont, Nebr. The Arizona-New Mexico statehood resolution was signed by Vice Presi dent Sherman and was sent to Presi dent Taft for approval. A number of citizens from New Mexico and Arizo na were among those who witnessed the signing. For the purpose of controlling the next democratic national convention, with the view to the nomination of a progressive -candidate for the presi dency, together with the adoption or a .progressive platform, the demo cratic federation of precinct clubs was organized in Washington. John R. Kearly. the alleged leper whose case caused the health author ities here much trouble several years jgo and created a dispute over the diagnosis between various New York and Washington physicians, has ap plied for a renewal of his pension for services in the Spanish-American war. President Taft will decide if the government, under the terms cf the national bank act, can permit national banks to own interests in other bank ing institutions. Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary MacVeagh have not agreed on the question, which was raised by the attorney gen eral investication of the relations of the National City bank of New York to the National City company. General. Next year's Grand Army reunion will he held in Los Angeles. Street car troubles at Des Moines have been satisfactorily adjusted. Plans for President Tafl's western trip have been completed. The census bureau issued a report nn the value of Nebraska farm ani mal?. A mob at Purcell, Okla.. burned a negro at the stake on the main street of the town. Seven men met death and -three others were seriously injured in a lire at Ely. Nev. Robert Chasteen, city marshal of I'llin, 111., was shot and killed by un identified persons. Judge Trimbel of Illinois is now commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Postmaster General Hitchcock has :amed as a postal savings bank the Topeka, Kas., postoffice. Atwood was forced to descend for Tepairs for his aeroplane within five miles of New York city. The census report shows that in ten years Nebraska has lost heavily In the number of fann animals kept. W. B. Price's name may go on the democratic ballot at the primary next spring for United States senator from Nebraska. Failure to ieeeive their pay checks at a specified time caused 1ST mechan ics in the Kansas City, Mexico & Ori ent railroad shops in Wichita to walk out. Ex-Governor E. P. Savage of Ne braska is dangerously ill with append citis at his home in Tacoina, Wash., according to a message received by Lincoln friends. It is reported on good authority that Lord Camoys ' of England and Miss Mildred Sherman, daughter of William in New York will be married in New York early next winter. Fire originating in the car building and repair shops of the Cudahy Pack ing company's plant at South Omaha caused a loss of $150,000 to the Cuda hy property and less than $5,000 to the Union stock yards. The loss is fully covered by insurance. President Taft was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Country club in Washington. Vice President Sherman and a score of republican leaders in the senate and house of representatives were also present. Senator Root of New York was host. A family of three was found mur dered and one of the sons has been arrested and charged with the crime at Boonville. Ind. Kansas City will get the 1912 con vention of the Loyal Order of Moose according to the vote taken at the convention of the national order now being held at Detroit. The government will throw open 50.000 acres of land to settlement In northern Minnesota. S2.000 at Cass Lake and 8.000 at Fond du Las, Aug ust 22. It will cost $1.25 an acre to any American citizen not owning more than 160 acres. A new building to cost $1,500,000 and to be- twenty stories high will be erected in Chicago as headquarters ef the Burlington system. A considerabls number of the em ployes of the Southern Pacific Rail way compasy will be dropped tem porarily ficm the company's payrclls before Seytcmbsr 1. The Industrial upheaval in Great, "Britain is gradually abating. President Taft nominated William K. Chaplin registrar of the land of fice and William C. Edwin receiver ot public moneys, both at Cheyenne, Wyo. Business conditions generally over the country show improvement. Opponents of reciprocity are making a lively campaign in Canada. Further strike complications have appeared at Liverpool, England. A favorable majority report on the' arbitration treaty was made in the senate. Senator La Follette in a speech urged federal supervision of utilities in Alaska. The program for the governors' meeting at Spring Lake, N. J., has been outlined. A $1,500 trophy is the prize for thej best peck of wheat exhibited at the Minnesota state fair. At least thirty-seven persons were killed and 'many injured in a wreck near Manchester, N. Y. The United States exported seven million dollars' worth of medicines during the past year. TarilT revision is to bob up again when the regular session of congresb convenes in December. President Taft talked to Grand Army veterans at Rochester on the evils of concentrated wealth. Workmen of Lincoln will celebrate labor day with a picnic at which Gov. Aldrich will make and address. Vice President Kruttschnitt of the Harriman lines says that the mattei of a strike is up to the employes. The course in the negotiations con cerning the Moroccan dispute was ap proved by the French cabinet council. Secretary Wilson admitted in his testimony in the Wiley hearing that his department was somewhat upset. Chicago's population is now 2,264, 184, according to the anonuncement made by the publishers of the new city directory. Friends of Mrs. Grover Cleveland announced that they were authorized to deny that her daughter, Miss Ethel Cleveland, is engaged to marry. Lieutenant Whittier. executive of ficer of the United States revenue cut ter Androscoggin, died at the relief hospital In Boston of injuries sustain ed at the hands of thugs. Congressman J. P. Latta of Nebras ka and his son Ed accompanied by his physician. Dr. Luken, has gone to Rochester. Minn., where he will prob ably undergo an operation. Martin Dewey La Follette, eighty four years of age, died at Marietta, 0 of paralysis. He was a noted crimin ologist and jurist and was judge of the Ohio supreme court from 1883 to 1896. Jose Maria, managing editor of the paper Cuba at Havana, and his nephew, Manuel Villeverde, an editori al writer on the Cuba, were seized at the residence of the former and placed on a steamer and deported to Spain. The foundation of a federation or democratic club of the country at large was laid in Washington in the adoption of a charter and by-laws. The organization is under the guid ance of Senators Owen of Oklahoma and Chamberlain of Oregon ana George H. Shibley of Mississippi. A bag of American mail matter which was lost overboard while being landed frdm the Hamburg-American line steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vic toria at Plymouth. August 11, was picked up in the Helford river near Falmouth. The mail bag was swept away from the steamer by a wave. The bishop of Padua has issued a pastoral letter addressed to all the clergy under his jurisdiction, warm ly exhorting them to use their in fluence to the end that women and especially fashionable women, should adopt more decent and decorous modes of dressing on these hot sum mer days. A new comet recently discovered by. Dr. W. R. Brooks, director of observa tory and professor of astronomy, Ho bart college, and named by him the Brooks comet, has become so bright as to be seen with opera glasses or small telescope and will soon be visi ble to the naked eye. Governor Eberhart of Minnesota was subpoenaed to appear before the state board of control to testify In the hearing of the charges cf cruelty preferred against Superintendent Whittier of the Red Wing training school. The president probably will leave Beverly September 17. returning east about November 1. He will go west through Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada to the coast. Most oi the big cities in those states including Des Moines, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City will be visited, but the plans for the trip contemplates stops at scores of smaller places as well. Personal. Secretary Wilson will speak at Lin coln September 5. Congressman Latta of Nebraska, operated upon, will pass the crisis in twelve days. Senator Owen offered a resolution for an investigation of the panic of 1907. Deportation of editors at Havana is stirring up much excitement. President Taft will for about ten days deny himself to all callers. Henry Swanson of Omaha was crushed to death under a barn he was moving. Mrs. Grover Cleveland denies that her daughter is engaged to be mar ried. Kier Hardle made an angry protest in the house of commons over the terms of strike settlement. A last session of the president's cabinet for several months to come was held at the White house. Sergeant C. M. King of the Fifty third Iowa inafntry won the national military rifle championship of the United States. Representative Xorris, in a state ment, made a final attack on reciproc ity. President Taft quit Washington to be away until November. Francisco I. Madera will not be in fluenced by the laws of reform to such an extent as to hamper the freedom of the church. The president sent to the senate a long list of diplomatic appointments. Colonel Roosevelt has an article bear- inz on Tennesse coal absorption. is MUCH ACTIVITY IN THE MATTER OF RECIPROCITY. PREMIER ON THE FIRING LINE Grounds Taken for and Against Re ciprocity Coming From All Sec tions bf Dominion. Ottawa, Ont. Reports coming in from all parts of Canada show the In tensity of the election struggle, which is now under full headway, and they reflect also the position and progress of the various elements on the main issue, reciprocity between Canada and the United States. Although the campaign comes while harvesting is at its height, conven tions and political meetings are draw ing audiences unparalleled for size. It is conceded that a greater percentage of votes will be polled than ever be fore in Canada. Reciprocity has continued the domi nant issue since Premier Laurier and Opposition Leader Borden made their initial addresses. Since then Mr. Bor den has remained in Ontario, speak ing daily, while Premier Laurier. after one Ontario meeting, has swung over to the French-Canadian province of Quebec, where he has been addressing from one to two meetings each day, including Sunday. Meantime, the premiers of various provinces and other leaders have been ranging themselves on the firing line. Premier Whitney of Ontario, Premier McBride of British Columbia and Pre mier Hazen of New Brunswick, have taken the stump in opposition to rati fication of reciprocity and in opposi tion to the return of the Laurier can didates. Clifford Sifton, formerly a member of the Laurier ministry, is holding meetings in Ontario, at which he denounces the reciprocity agreement and the government for having made it The grounds taken for and against reciprocity are shown in the reports coming from all sections. The fight against reciprocity is made on both economic and sentimental grounds by the opposition speakers. They declare that agriculture in the United States is so much beettr developed than it is in Canada that the Canadian farmer will be swamped by the arrival of food products from the United States. The sentimental ground raised against the return of the government is based on the report of President Taft. in which he said that Canada had come to "the parting of the ways." as justification for having pushed the reciprocity agreement through congress. A BOY SHOUTS FIRE. The Result of Which is that Twenty five Are Dead. Canonsburg, Pa. Twenty-six per sons were suffocated or trampled to death, twenty-five were seriously, in jured and thirty were less severely hurt Saturday night in the senseless panic at a moving picture show iu the Canonsburg opera house, according to revised figures. How foolish the fatal panic was developed more fully when those involved returned to their sens es enough to relate just what had happened. It transpired that there was no fire. The fatal rush for the exit was due alone to baseless fear. Hospital Corps Lacking. Washington. The United States army in case of war would be seri ously hampered because of an in adequate number of men in the hos pital corps, according to Major Gen eral Frederick D. Grant. In this branch of service no progress has been made, he says, ince the out break of the Spanish war. President Speaks in Kansas City. Kansas City. Mo. President Taft will address the National Conserva tion congress in Kansas City on Sej tember 25. This information was con veyed in a telegram received at the headquarters of the congress from Henry Wallace, president. Lawson Held for "Raffling." Boston. Mass. Charged with vio lation of the Massachusetts lottery law by "raffling" off a horse and phaeton at a county fair, nf which he is chief officer. Thomas W. Lawson, financier, was served with a summons to appear A in the Plymouth county court to answer the charge. Cigarets Cause Suicide. Chicago. HI. Forty empty cigaret boxes were found near the body of Gaylord Thomas, who committed sui cide by shooting himself. A revolver was found near the corpse. Thomas' wife told the police that her husband had been an inveterate smoker and that this had unhinged his mind. DISCHARGES ARE PURCHASED. Reasons Which Prompt Soldiers to to Seek Release. Washington Reasons which prompt soldiers to seek release from the United States army by purchase of their discharge are inexplicable to Major General Frederick D. Grant. He commanded the Department of the East during the last fiscal year, and in a report to the War department says that f.23 applications for dis charge by purchase were acted upon by his department during the year. Congressman Latta's Condition. Rochester, Minn. Considerable im provement is noted in the condition of Congressman Latta of Nebraska and it is thought by Monday that the change for the better will be marked enough to almost insure his complete recovery. He suffered less pain on Sunday and rested quite well. While another operation will be necessary to make restoration complete, if he re covers from the first ordeal, there will be little cause to worry over the second, as it is considered a minor operation. mm AROUSED NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. News Nate ef Interest from Various Sections. York schools are scheduled to open Monday, September 4. A wind storm did much damage at Gandy and vicinity. Railroads will run some special trains during big days of the state fair. A good roads meeting was held at North Platte with much interest man ifested. The Rlattsmouth Construction com pany will do $22,000 worth of paving at Shenandoah, la. Seth P. Mobley, formerly of Grand Island, where he was a publisher, re cently died in Manila. P. I. The gang of Greeks who are lay ing the double track at Roscoe got into a dispute and one Greek shot and killed another. So far there is no clue to Hesse, the double murderer of Tecumseh, though telegrams have been sent in all directions. Julius Zulow, a well known horse man of Lincoln, was found lying dead under a table at his rooming house. His body bore no signs of foul play. Charles Viall. proprietor of the Mid land hotel of Fremont, was shot and killed by a negro dishwasher named Earl. The murderer is under arrest. Two one-hundred-foot towers will support the wires from which wire less messages will he sent to Fort Crook during the state fair at Lin coln. The Grand Army of the Republic of York filed a complaint against C. F. Brown for alleged wearing unlaw fully the little brown button which signifies membership in the Grand Army of the Republic. Orville C. Wolcott, former general agent of Omaha for the Prudential In surance Company of America, who several weeks ago mysteriously dis appeared and was later arrested at Norfolk. Va., by Pinkerton operatives. At the home of B. F. Crook in Plattsmouth was celebrated the mar riage of his daughter. Miss Mae. to Ralph Stadler of Salem, this being the fourth wedding which has taken place at this home the last year. . The section around Arapahoe was visited by the most severe electrical storm for many months. The large new farm house of John Michael just west of Arapahoe was struck and badly damaged. The plastering in every room of the house was torn off and every mirror was broken. The state university board of re gents will meet during state fair week to consider a number of important matters. Some difficult matters may be acted upon and permanent campus improvements are to be considered. Plans for the new $S5.000 dairy build ing at the state term wil be present ed for final approval. Bruised and denuded, little 10-year-old Lily Christensen. of Cherry county, a farmer's daughter, was found in the yard dead by her smaller sister. The two children were home alone and the j'ounger one went out on the prairie and when she returned she found her sister, vho had evi dently been dragged to death by a horse. The funeral service for the late Judge Joseph E. Cobbey. held from the family home in Beatrk'.-. were very largely attended, a number of prominent men from various points In the state being present. The members of the Gage county bar. Masons and other organizations, sent beautiful flower offerings and were well repre sented at the funeral. Some of the heirs of the late Peter Nies, the German farmer, who was killed in a mowing machine accident near Ellis a few weeks ago, are mak ing an attempt to have the will of the deceased set aside on the .grounds that he was of unsound mind when he made the will because of the excess ive use of liquor, and because it was not properly drawn up. The case or Miss Alta Chambers against Dr. Brenn of Western occu pied the attention of county court at Fairbury. Miss Chambers alleges that while employed at Dr. Lynch's hospi tal on August 8, in the capacity of nurse. Dr. Brenn entered her room while she was asleep and made an assault on her. He was bound over to district court to square himself. John Reese, the Palmer young man who is already under a serious charge involving his wife's young sister, is again in the limelight, and it is his wife that will be the chief witness this time. His wife's father. James Peck, swore to a complaint alleging that Reese had assaulted her with in tent to do great bodily harm, and that she had to flee for her safety. An automobile driven by George W. Munger and Louie Hoppel of Pilger turned turtle four miles east of Stan ton. Both men were found dead a few minutes after the accident. Mr. Mun ger under the car and Mr. Hoppel by the side. The cause of the accident was the blowing up of a tire while the car was being run at high speed. G. W. Munger was a brother of Judge Munger of the federal bench. The case of the state of Nebraska against Harry Forbes, John Evans and Charles Taylor for robbery of the Cit izens banks of Giltner was finished and submitted to the jurj After be ing out about forty minutes the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Two prominent persons broke their arms in Burt county last weeek. E. D. Wigton of the legal fraternity. Lyons, walked in his sleep and fell down the stairs, breaking the arm between the shoulder and elbow, and S. P. Mickel son. a farmer east of town, fell from a tree while picking apples and broke his arm. A man believed to be either Dan McGinnis or George Dinner or Wal ter Jester recently at Osman, S. D., was struck by a Grand Island motor car. six miles south of Grand Island and so badly injured that the chances for recovery are extremely doubtful. Miss Clara Gassman has brought suit In district court of York county for $10,000 damages against Edward Johnson for injuries received by be ing thrown from a buggy in which she was riding to York to attend the Chautauqua, the horses hitched to the rig being frightened at Mr. Johnson's automobile. j NOTTS MfflDOWB FARM M&m&r One of the very best feeds to grow for sheep is fodder corn. Bine grass and white clover make an ideal pasture for sheep. Corn for grain and alfalfa hay go well together In animal feeding. Sudden changes in the calf's feed are almost certain to start trouble. All dairy utensils should be washed as soon as possible after be ing used. If you grow squashes and have never seen the squash bug yon are fortunate. Be sure there are no drafts la the hen house or your kens are likely to nave the roup. Chicks and young cockerels are apt to become weak in their legs while running at large. Look out for ticks, can not fatten if they with these pests. Your sheep are troubled The brood mare in foal should be handled by a firm, steady hand, not an excitable, rash hand. With over 100 breeds of chickens already In existence, breeders are at work trying to fix new ones. Stagnant water should never be allowed to remain where sheep can get at it. It conveys parasites. There is no crop that a stock feed er can grow that will make as much feed as corn and peas or soy beans. If the man who has no silo would watch his neighbor feed and watch the results he would soon nave one. Short rows cause frequent turning and a consequent loss of time and wasted energy for both man and team. After the asparagus season is over remove the weeds, stir the soil and put a coating of well-rotted manure on the bed. There is only one time when a poul tryman is justified in selling a good pullet, and that is when he is going out of the business. Dairying does not imply that any other line of farming is bad. It makes the fields more profitable and the farm more profitable. It makes some horses ugly to work them with horses that do not travel up with them. Match them as to gait as well as to other things. A drop of melted lard rubbed on top of the head and another drop un der its bill and along the neck will put an end to the head lice. One reason 'why more farmers do not have better breeds of poultry is because the batching and brooding season comes in their busiest time of the year. To succeed with celery you should have cold manure or muck applied In large quantities. It is a deep feeder and does best on a compact cold or deep soil. All crops should be severely thinned better have a good ear of corn than two nubbins; better have a good nub bin than a thrasby nubbin and an empty shoot. The sow should be given a warm millfeed slop, made fresh for each meal, whole oats and a little sound corn twice a day. In order that a horse may trot or pace be must have the physical con formation, adoption to the gait, and a favorable condition of mental and nervous organizations. Keeping down the weeds will aid the garden crops in maturing, and sake picking easier. Mulch the clean surface of the ground with old straw in case of dry conditions. If you nave a crop of heifer calves. be sure to select those that have the greatest promise of being producers. Give them the best of care and build up your future herd In this way. The condition of the soil, the lo cation with regard to schools, and markets and the desirability of a farm from a general standpoint are three things that should enter into consider ation before buying. Do you know that stone coal is eaten with great relish by hogs? Some haul a part of a load and dump In the hog lot. others take the slack from the fuel pile and they eat it as greedily as if it were corn. The feed ing value Is no doubt small, but there is something in it the hogs crave, so supply it. In starting with sheep it is advis able to select a few good ewes and a pure-bred ram and gradually enlarge the flock as we gain a better knowl edge of the business. One may gain considerable knowledge from read ing good books and papers; but with sheep, the same as with any other ' kind of live stock, there are certain lAeeAfi. that mfiefr tiA tAaniul tiv i wMh l8 (5. f' SDW sr- i. r v If a colt Is worth raising at all; he Is worth raising well. If yon haven't a silo, think over the matter of building one. Some horses have learned to balk by being overloaded and abased. A small amount of linseed meal add ed to the horse ration Is invaluable. The cow that loses flesh in October or November will be an expensive oae to winter. Alfalfa hay is a line rough feed for horses once per day if fed In moder ate quantities. All over the country people are keeping better poultry than they did a few years ago. Sweet corn is a very profitable crop. One reason for this is because it is so easily handled. Cow pox Is a contagious eruption; running a fixed course, and accompa nied by a slight fever. Mature hogs that are thin may be made a gain of a half pound a day on alfalfa without grain. Running the mower along the sides of the ditches will make It easier keeping them clear of weeds. Hot water and sunshine are two of the best cleansers for the dairy uten sils that can be found anywhere. Some English farmers are paying as high as $400 per pair for America mules to send to the Argentine Re public. Until we get perfect animals should search for a sire that la some particulars Is superior to the cows la our herds. A good pedigree counts, and the good ram Is bound to show his good points; if he Is not good he will show his defects. Many orchards have sufficient avail able plant food, bat lack water at that critical period while the tree is fruit making. The man who has plenty of soiling crops does not fear the dry pastures so much as the one who depends upon the grass alone. Of the insects attacking squashes. melons, cucumbers, pumpkins, etc, the common striped cucumber beetle is the most injurious. The right time to castrate pigs Is a week or so before they are weaned, if healthy; if delicate, wait a week or so until they are stronger. The separator is an absolute neces sity upon the modern dairy farm. It safeguards the health of the calves and the pigs and increases the profits. No cow can properly digest and as similate balanced rations and eco nomically convert them into milk unless she has been properly devel oped The keeping of goats for milk is not a fad; and the breeding of dairy goats is coming to the front most rapidly in both the United States and Canada. A well planned garden is one that will allow as much of it as possible to be cultivated with a horse. Hoeing in the garden doesn't set well with most of us. When pigs are six weeks old they may be turned into grass, and clover pasture if the weather Is warm. If cold and ground wet, keep them in dry, roomy pens. When water is given a short time before feeding it passes out of the stomach quickly and leaves that or gan free to deal with any food con sumed afterward. Expert truckers and market gar deners apply, in connection with ma nure spread in the drill or. hill, 600 to 800 pounds of some standard bone phosphate to the acre. Young pigs should have the best ot care and get to eating nicely while on the mother. They should not be weaned until they are nine weeks old if good results are obtained. Steers fed on clover hay will not only consume more roughage, but also more grain than those fed on timothy bay if grain and roughage are fed ac cording to appetite. A vicious old mare in a herd ol horses, in the pasture is likely to do great harm by biting and kicking. She should either be hobbled or kept en tirely away from other horses. A field of rape makes an excellent summer pasture crop for sheep pas ture during the dry summer period when the regular pastures are either too short or burned entirely down. Experiments made at the Pennsyl vania experiment station show that hill strawberries are not larger and better formed than those grown in matted rows, provided the matted row is a narrow one. To prevent thumps see the sows are not fed too much while the pigs are young and also see that the pigs are kept moving and kept warm. Make them take their exercise wheth er they want to or not. Thumps is a fatty degeneration of the heart, and can only be prevented by withholding food and compelling exercise. It has been proven that tbe cow coming fresh in the fall and giving her largest flow of milk through tbe winter will produce during the year of lactation from one-fourth to one half more than the cow coming fresh in the spring. To make her do this. however, sne must oe weu iea ana sheltered during the winter to main tain a heavy flow till new pasturage garss comes In the spring, when she will again increase In flow. A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Mrs. R. Cronse, Manchester, lewa, ays: "For two years my bask, was weak. Rheumatic pains -racked lower limbs day and night. The sages or the kidney secretions were an noylagly irregular. When I started using Doaa's Kldaey Pills, these troubles sooa. lessened and the dull backache vanished. My kidneys now act normally and I give Doan's Kidney PUls credit for this wonderful change." Remember the name Doan's. For sal by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. OBITUARY. "Ah! how true It is that one must die to be appreciated! Poor Rover was .never worth half that when he was alive." CHILD'S HEAD A MASS OF HUMOR MI think the Cutlcura remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on Its head when it was real young. Doctor called It baby rash. He gave us medicine, but It did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful; the child cried continually. W had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cutlcura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cutlcura Re Bolvent, a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and a bar of Cutlcura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cutlcura Soap, and ap plied the Cutlcura Ointment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and It has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beau tiful head of hair. I think the Cutl cura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund. Plain City, Utah. Sept. 19, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dept. 12 L. Boston. Emerson's Story of Gratitude. There is a beautiful little story In Emerson's recently published "Jour nals," of which his son, the editor. Dr. Edward W. Emerson, said the poet was very fond. ' A certain widow was so poor that she eked out the one thin bed cover ing by laying an old door over herself and her little children. "Mamma," one of the children said one bitter night, "what do those poor little children do who haven't got a door to cover them?" Youth's Com panion. Lively. "Is this the kind of cheese that you want?" "Keep it still, so that I can look at It." Mrs. Window's Sootblar oyrap for Children tethinjr. Hofteun the Kums. reduces Inflamma tion. aUr pais, cures wlaa colic. 25c a bottle. Some men are honest because it is too much trouble to be otherwise. Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refresbmg tc the taste, but gently deaosingaad sweet eamgto the system, Syrap ol Figs and EExir of Senna is particuUrly adapted to moms and dmoraa. and beneficial m al cases in which a wholctome.slrcBith eaiaf sad effective Isxahve should be and. fc perfectly ssfe at alhmes sad dapek colds, headaches ami the pamt riiMrflbxmitffrdifm snrl rnasbiisliim iu promptly and efecnvdy that it is the . perfect tamriy laxative which gnres beboa to al aad u nrnsnmi atkd by Sons of frames who have need it and who havepenoaal Ineowkdfc of ik ex its wonderful pinwlsrilj, however, bat fed tmscrapmumi dealers to oier lore, wneabvymc to get i effects, always Bote tbe fal HreSMfciftSa; imcbmi o! me ammiee Sgmm ef Fm r.MIlk t8wll- TMiflL &s38&g JSEOlCJMKCi !. A, AtUI HAIR Varar YWteto auar to its TtMUki SSSiSSZV TUB ASI1LA5D KKBBASSLA. FLOUR MILL FOR SALE Writ X. Z. 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