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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 29 April 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
tioNTANA suNucut WESTEN CANADA AS LiD RET is DEAD A GRAIN PRODUCER 'I' W. L.. RICKARD, Pub. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. — EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY SUBJECTS. ARE BRIEF BUT INTERESTING Record of What Is Going on In Con. gross, In Washington and la .41 • the Political Field. Foreign. A Bitterfield (Prussia, Baxonia) Patch says: The balloon \Delitzsch Which ascended here, fell to the earth with great force near the village of Reichensachen, about twenty miles northwest of Eisenach, in a thunder- storm. The crew, consisting of four men, were killed. The balloon passed over Elsench at midnight, and 50081 drifted into a thundbrstorm. It is as- sumed that it was struck by lightning and that, the gas exploded. Again rumors are current that the health of the emperor of Austria is Asvls. wisest ski:R.)1.-1mm .111.4jin. mind lit his family austzilus-goesno. went. There seems td be, according to information, no specific trouble, but merely the feebleness incident to ad- vanced age. The recent trouble over the reception of Mr. Roosevelt at the • Vatican has, it is understood, worried_ his majesty greatly. • sensation was caused. in the pal- ace of justice at Paris when an an- archist in revenge fired four shots at M. Flory, the president of the court which found the man guilty a year ago. Flory was not hit by the bullets and the anarchist was arrested. It is announced that the pope has struck from the list of candidates for the cardinalate all Americans, Includ- ing the archbishops of New York, St. Paul, Chicago and New Orleans. The chancellery of the vaticans confirms this without volunteering an explana- tion. General. The late cold weather wrought great damage to fruit prospects. Foreigners in the tlisturbed prov- ince of China were obliged to flee to save their lives. Senator Aldrich will retire when his present erm expires in 1911. Im- paired health determines him from seeking re-election. The hamlet of Orleans, New York, was nearly wiped out by fire. Twenty- two buildings, including a church and school house, were destroyed. Counsel for tde various Oklahoma railroads secured an extension of time until May 18 to present certain data to the state corporation com- mission. While engaged in collecting data for the federal census, Rev: G. W. Pratt. pastor the Methodist Episcopal church at North Riverside, la - dropped dead of heart disease. Rev. Dr. James Barton, foreign sec retry of the American board of cons mlirce for forgeign missions, fears some misfortunes may have befallen those missionaries who have not been reported as arrived at Hankow. Senator Hale denied that fear of defeat prompted his announcement of coming retirement from the senate. A large increase in the number of casualties on American railroads is shown by the interstate commerce commission report William Randolph Hearst pialses President Taft . ' administration. He says he is doing things that Rooms vett ought to have done. Dessial of am rivalry among the beef packers was made by n witness at the St Louis hearing The Pickett conservation bill authorizing the president to make withdrawals of public lands for pur- poses of conservation, was passed by the house. Believing he has a the evidence needed to begin the ister proceisd- Mgt against th meat packing coin; panics, Attorney General Major brought the meat InvestigatiOn to a close at St. Louis. Quebec's probable prohibition of the legertation of pttili Wood to the rafted Stales Is regarded as almost unfriendly. Agents of the department of Jueldeg . and the trasury anOldokIng hito'neff-' Lain featirres of the hest sugar . hi- duntry In the west. The China -Japan mail letinpiellati Francisco over the SoUthern was held up by robbete, who - est mail sacks, no -emirate hells carried. The engine s then tilined /bone. t, hut wiw seitetied before doing making a wild by telegraph damage. There will be no strike ealite Dela- ware, Lackawanna & road. Everything has been amicably arranged. William Schmitt, 28 years old, a member of a Freeburg (Ill.) baseball team, was killed by being struck by a ball over the heart. Gifford Pinchot, in excellent humor, concluded his visit with Mr. Roose- velt. More than - 6.000 men who receive pensions for service during the civil war live outside of the United States. An expedition which ascended Mount McKinley failed to find any trace of the records of Dr. Cook. Judge William H. Upson for years a leading Ohio politician, died at Akron. Senator Burton of Ohio attacked the rivers and harbors bill. Dr. Hyde was palated In black colors by the state at the opening of his trial at Kansas City. In • speech on the floor of the house Speaker Cannon taunted the republican insurgents. NEVER SAW SUCH FINE WHEAT • ANYWHERE. -- Oust. Anderson of Maidstone, Bask, was formerly of Minnesota and has been in Central Canada three years. On January 16. 1910, lie writes: \Arriving fifteen miles from Maid- stone, I bought a ouple of steers from a rancher, as mi capital was not large, and with the two oxen I brought with me. I broke 25 acres which I put in crop in 1908 and had to clear some brush. I earned $45.00 by breaking fifteen acres for a neighbor and elut- ing the summer I put up hey and hauled timber and put up houses for other settlers. Notwithstanding a heavy frost on August 12th, I had 22% bushels of wheat per acre and 60 bushels of oats. Off 35 acres of wheat In 1909, I got 27 bushels of wheat per acre and 1,300 bushels of oats off 20 acres. I never saw such fine wheat anywhere. We have plenty of rain between May and August and after August seldo* any but dry warm days. Wilkes/Ain be had at from 20 to 40 feet and plenty of grass for cat- tle.\ The evidence of Mr. Andersson is given because it is encouraging to the man of small means who is desirous of bettering his conditlop. It shows what can be done, and there is really but antali linsit.40.4deria5esentiv and energy to become wealthy on Canadian lands. And the grain that be raises is good. A press dispatch men . : Tilit quality of the wheat continues to be the feature of the deliveries. In the total of 3,378 cars in the February inspections there were 2.847 of high grade stuff, a percentage of 84.28. Pot January the percentage was 82.21, and for the six months it was 88.6. This Is an unusually high shverage; and it demonstrates beyond the shadow of a doubt that the farmers in this part of the Dominion still know how to grow first-class wheat. The crop of 1908 was considered good enough, and its average of contract wheat was only 70 per cent. Good weather throughout the season was an impor- tant factor, of course, in Insuring the high quality of the grain, and it is not likely that atmospheric influences of so favorable a character will be en- countered for a long time to- come. The best that can be expected is that a fair average , for a term of years will be maintained. SAW CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Unreasonable Attitude of His Friend Naturally Disgusted Man of Business. Solomon and Moses, while walking by the canal, MAW a notice.board which stated that five shillings would be paid to whoever rescued another man from drowning. It didn't take them more than a min- ute to arrange that one should fall in and be saved by the other, and the \stakes\ divided. In went Sol, and found it rather deeper than he expected. However, he splashed about, crying: \Come on. Moses! Save me!\ Moses hesitated. • \Sol he said. \I've been reading that notice board again, and it says, 'Ten shillings for a dead body.' Now, do be reasonable.\—London Tit -Bits. Not Quite. \Young man,\ inquired her father, sternly, \will you give her a home 11144 the one- she has been used to?\ \No replied the truthful twitter, ''for there will be no grumpy father to come home and make everyone nsla- erable by his kicking over trifles alid swearing at matters in general. There will be no Mother to scold her from morning night for wasting time merely because she wants to be neat. There will be no big brother to abuse her for not doing half of his work, and no little brother to make enough noise to drive her crazy when her bead aches. There won't be any Younger sister to Insist on reading some trashy novel while she does all the work. She will not have with Ole a home like she has been used to, not ifj can help R. 4 .-Puok. • Appointed Vicar General. Sioux City. Ia.—Bishop Garrigan announced the appointment of Rev. James T. Saunders of Boone as vicar general of the diocese of Sioux CI e gereding the late Mgr. B. C. As o . _IRS. • Why She Peernitted it. \Why did you ever permit' your hue- d to buy a 111may,rickety automo- bile like that?\ \He recently got himself heavily Insured against accidents\ Were man who owns a single share ef stock In a - elap0,000 corporation thinks he could runnel:setter than the genera? manager does. APOSTUre FOR\ MOT HERS the Drink. That Nourishes and Sup. MiesFjiàd for Mother and Child. 'Ill . hubband had bee* enable to drialCeOffee fot serveraV.years, so we 'ere very .111/01 teridie POstum a trial ahd when weutitliritbod that long Woe% 'bring but the delicious we have been highly pleased with it. \It is one of the finest things for nursing mothers that I have ever seen. It keeps up the mother's strength and increases the supply of nourishment for the child if partaken of freely. I drank it between meals instead of me ter and found it most beneficial. \Our five -year -old boy has been very delicate since birth and has developed slowly, He was white and bloodless. I began to give him Postum freely and you would be surprised at the change. When any person remarks about the great improvement, we never fall to tell them that we attribute his gain in strength and general health, to the free use of Postum and this has led many friends to use it for themselves and children. \I have always cautioned friends to whom I have spoken about Postum, to follow directions In making it, for unless it is boiled fifteen or twenty minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the other hand, when properly made, it is . very delicious. I want to thank you for the benefits we have derived from the use of your Postum,\ Read \The Road to Wellville,\ found in pkgs. \There's a Reason.\ see appears tram thee I. Huse. Ever read tbs above letter? A , = are gemsdae t awe. &ad fall of human MARK TWAIN PASSES PEACEFUL- LY AWAY AT HIS RED - DING HOME. DEATH WIDEIY MOURNED Had Friends Over All the Civilized World and Was America's Most Popular Writer—Succumbs to Angina Pectoris. Redding, Conn., April 21—Samuel Langhorn Clemens, (Mark Tivain), died painlessly at 6:30 o'clock tonight of angina pectoris. He lapse,d into coma at o'clock this afternoon and never recovered consciousness. It was the end of a man outworn by grief and acute agony of body. Yesterday was • bad day for the little knot of anxious watcher* at the bedside. For long hours the gray, aquiline features lay moulded in the inertia of death, while late at night Mark Twain passed from stupor Into the first natural sleep he had known since he returned from Bermuda and this morning He woke refreshed, eve -n faintly cheerful and in full possessions Of all his faculties. He recognised his daughter Clan (Mrs. Osalp Gabrilovitch). spoke a ra- tional word or two and feeling him - wrote out e94 Titer were hts - last words. Lariat them aside he sank first into reverie and later into final unconscioueness. At the deathbed were only Mrs. Ga brilovitch '(Clara Clemens), her hus- band, °snip Gabrtiovitch. Dr. Robert Halsey, Dr. Quintard, Albert Bigelow Paine, who v.111 write Mark Twain', biography, and the two trained ours. es. Restoratives—digitalis, strychnine and • camphor—were adminiatered, but the patient failed to respond. Angina pectoris is a paroxysmal at !fiction of the chest of baffling and obscure origin, characterized by se- vere pain, faintness and deep depres- sion of the spirits. The pain is of an oppressive, crushing or stabbing character, The attacks 'progress In frequency and severity with uncertain intermissions, sometimes of long der• anon to a fatal termination. Mark Twain did not die in anguish Sedatives soothed his pain, but in his moments of consciousness the mental depression persisted. On the way up from Bermuda he said to Albert Big,- iow Paine, who had been hierconstani companion in illness: \This is a bad Job; we'll never put. through with it\ On shore once more and longins, for, the•serenity of the New England bill, he took heart and said to those who noted his enfeeblement in sir. TOW: \Give me a breath of Redding all once more and this will pass.\ But it did not paw and tired o, body and weary of spirit, the old war- rior against shams and snobs, said faintly to his nurses: -- Why do you fight to keep me alive Two days of are ast good to me as four.\ Funeral litIlet/IOSS Were Lapis. New York. April :S.—Services as simple as his wholesome life attended the tributes paid today to Samuel I. Clemens. (Mark Twain> s . story writer, humorist, philosopher and citizen ot the world. New York City was but the atop ping place in the dead author's las, Journey, as his body was brought here front his home at Redding, Conn., where be died to he taken to Elmira, N. Y., for burial. But it was here that the chiefest expression was to be found of the loving regard In which Mark Twain was held by the American people and that the fullest opportunity to do hi,. memory honor was afforded Brick Presbyterian church .•t Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street was the place selected for the funeral ser- vices this afternoon, and twit. clout friends of Samuel Clemens, In lit' were the choke to voice the frief of the throng at hi. deathand to :speak eulo- gies. echoed by the heart throbs el thousands. This honeys fell to Mee. Dr. Henri Van Dyke, formerly pastor of the church and now professor of English literature at Princeton university, and Dr. Jas H. Thettchell of Hartford City, for fi'lean years the author's home. Although the &lurch seats 1.200 per sons it was by So means large enough to contain all who had a dealre.to see for the last time, the face se, Mark Twdin. In keeping with the known senti meats of Mr. 'Clemens, there was no vocal vocal music' and no pallbearers. - Tire organ selections, brief preryers and s few words of eulogy win eoristnnte the service. • ilatesast. • t\ , • • - After the 'service the body will be placed on thei.trato and taken to El- mira, where,* pecond service, as simple as the first, will be conducted On Sun- day afternoon. The burial will be in the Clempos' lot In Elmir* cemetery, where Mrs. Clemens and the children of the couple are buried._ WIth'in the next ten days a - public opportunity will be given tot the num- bers 'unable to attend services today to show -their reepects for Wr. Ctenfeis. This Will be et immortal am -vice ar- ranged by. znapy well, known Men who cherish znessoriga. sf genre. at friendship with .the author. The alp - gramme . of Attie, meeting will include - brief addresike„ by the gdmIreca .01 Clehfienie hurniiir and wisiddrii. : ' Died of Inje Heft:\ Minot. --John Sorrine a Kei;milfe who was injured by a colt near Loa - Wood yesterday, died at Stanley rboul an hour after being brought there*to be treated for his initieles. Mr. Sorrin, who was 70 year& of age, WINO driving sear. Lostwood when the colt became unmangeable and ran away. During the mixup Mr. Sorrine wag throws heifelly to the ground and 'knocked seneselesa He never iregainefi '1•011- selonsness and white he was hurried to Stanley and everything done to save hie life, he died shortly after reaching hat place. Mand•n Wants. Waterworks. Mandan.—With plans successfully completed for the installation of a com- plete sewerage system in Mandan, the hoard of city commissioners has de - tided to take tip the question of es- :ablishing a municipal waterworks sys- tem. A novel method can be adopted in supplying Mandan With water, as little lege than a mile distant from the city ere some high hills which afford a natural reservoir. The Plan IA° make reservoir of concrete lining from what aature has provided and pipe the water to the city. There would be a great iufliCieney Of pressure. ' • ' ess , • \1\.\\th i Thssipson's Eye Mater _ . TO Cot.° permanents, Take Pr.- / Dart.* and the danfr, I nod. - unshedfaltilelds, ens MAGI. dual\ .11;:allaiindfaik Ail the dfsagreglible live on cross streets. B A C KA CHE Suffered Over Nine Months, Nothing edieved Ale Until! Took PE -R U -NA. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Bronson St., Ottawa, East, Ontaelo, Canada, writes: \I suffered with backache and head- ache for over nine months and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for taste troubles. A few hot' thee relieved me of My miserable, half- dead, half -alive condition.\ SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To dem- onstrAte the value of Peruna in all ca- tarrhal troubles we will send you a sam- ple bottle absolutely free by mall. The merit and success of Peruna is so we!I known 0 the public that our readers are advised to send for sample bottle' Address the Pemna Company. Columbus, Ohio. Don't forget to men. Non • gots twati•iitiii.mommtep-atine, tbg If in need of advice write our Medical Department. Mating your case fully. Our physician in charge will. sena yon advice free. together with literature con. taming colluded - sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without. REASON FOR SOBRIETY. 'Say, Sam, is yo' afraid of snakes?\ 'Deed 1 is; I done swore off six months ago.\ Civilization and missions. There is a question that 'Is large: than government or trade, and that is the moral well-being of the vast mil- lions who have come under the protec- tion of modern governments. The rep- resentative of the Christian religion must have his place side by side with the man of government and trade, and for generations that representative must be supplied In the person of the ecoreign mIssionliry from America and Europe. Civilisation can only be per- manent and continue a blessing to any people if, in addition to promoting their material well-being, It also stands for an orderly individual liber- ty, for the growth of Intelligence and for equal Justice In the administration et law. Christianity alone meets these fundamental requirements. The change of sentiment in favor of the foreign missionary in a single genera- tion has been remarkable. Evidently Not. - - They had met at Bluepoint. L. Iwo years before and were celebrating It by a little dinner at a cafe. \I shall never forget how we be- came acquainted,\ he was saying. \Se romantic. In swimming. That was when I first saw you. You went Into hree feet of water and got frightened, rescued you from a watery grave sod we were 'friends at once.\ He called the waiter. \Bring me the wine list,\ he said, explaining. \Because we began our acquaintance in a watery way, it needn't always be wetery.\ Getting Old. \Was your wife pleased with that birthday gift you: took home last sight?\ \Dee -lighted! She said that I didn't seem to have a thing to do but to sit %round and remember her birthdays.\ Physical Messengers. He ,(gushingly)—Your eyes tell me MHO& She (icily)—our breath tells Me more —Cornell Widow. Strength of 'Legs Diner. In 64 clifm4; out of every hundred the left leg is stronger than the right trail /vette tafteirktoge t • WivalVw=\ erVaw.1.- - • rot cedIdo-st Mathias, ed rorlitIllith bottle. No man should play- practioal Jokes less be tg a IMISCIOMs• DOi,iiS g . KIDNEY) k i PI LLS DI z - K ION EY- 1 4 -- 0v 1' 41011Eu AV5PA'CIII 61 4 1 4g1T D E.S. ° II 1 , News of Montana • TARIFF ,SUITS SHEPHERDS. Eastern Montana Wool Growers Stand By Provision of New Act. Miles City.—The Eastern. Montan& Wool Growers' Association held its annual session here. F. D. O'Neill was elected president, D. A. Laney vice president, and 0. W. Myers, moo rotary. The resolutions committee contend ed that tariff schedules are receiving undue criticism. The average main- teuance charge a head on sheep has risen in Montana from 65 cents to $1.45, while in Australia the similes charge is only 60 cents a head, which must be equalized by tariff protection. The Montana Stock Growers' Asso- ciation convened here also, with Wil- liam Magivny, president of the St. Paul Union Seock Yards Company, E. M. Randall, P. J. Gibbons and F. R. Friend, representatives of the South St. Paul Livestock Exchange, Dr. Kit - chum, of South St. Paul, and E. L .0gilvie, publisher of the South St. Paul Daily Reporter, In attendance The feature of the opening day was as address by J. W. Moore, president MI the Chl&sgo Live Stock Exchange. Delegations from Omaha and Chicago also were in attendance. The report of Secretary D. W. Ray mond showed that last year 255,178 head of cattle were shipped out of Montana. The sheep shipped during the year numbered 42,308, a decided &mute OWer.the figures , for the sew ceding year. Forty new names were added to the membership roll. C. H. Loud was elected president, David Fratt first vice president, G. W. Brewster second vice president, and D. W. lilaimond secretary -treasurer. Among the resolutions adopted was one favoring an appropriation by the state of $30,000 per year for a stock detection and inspection fund, $20,000 previously appropriated having proven inadequate. A new brand book, leath- er bound and double Indexed, was also authorized. DEMONSTRATE DRY FARMS. Forty-Four Experiment Tracts In More tans Being Established. To demonstrate the possibilities oi dry farming when conducted along sci- entific lines, forty-four experimental stations are being opened this spring by the Great Northern on the bench lands of Montana. These lands have been selected according to the ideas of Chairman James J. Hill and Presi- dent Louis W. Hill and will be culti- vated with grains and grasses, corn and alfalfa under the direction of Prof. Thomas Shaw, the well known agricul turist of Minnesota. There are six acres on each station. Besides furnishing the seed and allow- ing the farmer the crop, the Great Northern gives him $10 an acre for the use of his land for this year. All that is required Of the farmer is to carry on the work under instructions from Prof. Shaw. Cost Is Considerable. Some .idea of the extensiveness of the work and Its cost may be gained from the fact that the seed bill for one of these small tracts ranges from $15 to $20. It is believed that the methods of farming on these bench lands of Montana will be advanced several years on account of this plan. Dry farming Is being conducted in every portion of the globe, but it, pos- sibilities have been little realized. The dry farming congress held in Mon- tana last year, which was attended by many St. Paul business men, drew marked attentioh to the opportunities of soil which receives a limited amount of rainfall. The conservation of the moisture is accomplished by simple but scientific methods. Under the direction of an expett the results will be interesting, and will be watched not only, in Montana, but in other dry farming regions. Prof. Shaw will make a comprehensive report to the Great Northern officials and on the showing made this year win depend whether more of these experiment sta. tions will be opened. RASCH MAY SUCCEED HUNT. Helens Attorney May Be Chosen U. S. District Judge, In Montana, Washington, D. C. President Taft has about decided to nominate Carl Reach, of Helena, as United States district judge for the district of- Montana to succeed William H. Hunt, who resigned to accept a place ag judge Of the new customs court. Ranch is now in Washington assisting John J. Vetrees, attorney for Secre. tary Ballinger. . The judgeship vacancy led to- a sharp contest. Senators Carter and Dixon each suggested the name of a candidete, and when Judge Hunt ar- rived a few days ago to take his new office he recommended a tided man. After trying to aerel at a number of conferences, the name of Carl Ranch Was suggested and met with favor from Judge Hunt, BIG RANCH WILL BE CUT UP. Harvey, N. D., Men Buy 10,000 ACP1111 In Montana, Harvey, N. b.—A.land deal that has Just been closed here gives Fred Brewster, L. W. Miller and W. L. Buttz the ownership of 10,000 acres of Montana lands near Great Falls. The purchase was made of Sam Sten. son, and the deal involves about $9(1,- 000 in cash. The property is known as the Cascade ranch, and is to be divided into small farms and placed on the market. Heavy. Lose From Forest Fires. Milwaukee, April 20.—A special from Cable, Wis., says that a large area of timber in Hayfield county, estimated i n yaw s at $600,000 has been destroyed hr forest fire. The tract burned over- lies between Cable and Drummond. The tire Is said to have been, started from railroad *action tires. A fall of snow last night preceded by a rain put the fired Out. Taft Names Carrel. Washington, April 20.—President Taft today sent to the senate the fol- lowing no,aination: To be secretary of Porto Rim M. Drew Carrel of Maeda • LIMBURGER AND THE LAW ----- Odorous Compound Responsible for Some Trouble and a Little Al- leged \Wit.\ \Technically said Judge Wells to William Rung in the municipal court, \you had the right on your side. How- ever, you chose a form of cruel and unusual punishment that cannot be tolerated by this court. I'll have to fine you one dollar.\ It appeared from the evidence that Mr. Rung, who is a stereotyper, sat down to luncheon with Edward tenider, a fellow employe. The piece de resist- ance of Rung's luncheon consisted of limburger cheese, and Snider, who re- gards himself as something of a wag, had made certain remarks about the cheese, reflecting particularly on its odor. Thereupon Mr. Rung smeared a piece of the cheese over the humor- ous Snider's countenance. \This said Rung, as he stepped up to pay his fine, \is the kind of justice that smells to heaven.\ \That will be about all from you,\ said the court bailiff; \cheese Ur— Chicago Record -Herald. Have Their Troubles, Samuel Gompers, at the recent con- vention in Washington of the Civic Federation, said of children: \Children should be protected from other evils besides the one evil of wage slavery, for, when free as air, they have enough troeble, dear kaows. \Walking along an East side street, I came on two tiny tots, the smaller 4ef.shlirm was bawling as if to break his lungs. \A window opened and a little girl shrieked: \'Tommy who's been a hittlIa' of ye?' \'Nobody's been a-hittin' of him,' the larger tot answered. 'He's swel- tered a worm ' \ Another Instance, The Fiji cannibal reluctantly pro- duced a quarter in response to the Lightning Calculator's pathetic plea at the psychological moment \If you would only cut out the booze,\ he growled, \and pass up the crap and dice and the handbook thing, you wouldn't have to be touching your friends for a grub -stake so regularly.\ \Aid You're like so many others, my Philistine friend,\ sighed the Lightning Calculator; \it seems im- possible for you to understand the ec- centricities of genius!\—Los Angeles Herald. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar. Howard be wry Wm of tatarrtt 18.1 cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs. F. J. CHENEY C Co Toledo 0. We the underetnett. hare known I , 1 i - Mabry for the last It years, and believe Mtn PertiwtlY non - Orable In ail Maine's U112141W11010/ and financially Kole to terry out any obligations made by his Are WA 1.01,10. 1(1/11.“ • Moron. • Wholesale Druggist& Toledo 0. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is Wan Internally, acting Sweetly upon the Mood and name steam Of Tastimooisis seat free Price 75 gents pea hook. Sold by all Druggista. Tals aura runny Pills be sossupsum. A Real Story. \Mike is a lobster!\ announced Pat, bringing his fist down on the table. \Now Pat,\ we expostulated, \why call him such a name as that?\ \I mane exactly phwat I say. He's nayther more or less th'n a lobster. He staerts out green, all roight, but th' minnit he gits into hot wather, he turns red!\ Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought „Good Illustration. Mrs. Bridgewhist—What is the sub- ject of Mts. Suffragette's lecture this afternoon? Mrs. Clubwoman—el - he disasters'of married life. Mrs. Bridgewhist—I suppose -she will have her husband on the platform as an exhibit?—Stray Stories. A Great Surprise. Papa—Ruthie, I shouldn't be sur- prised if God would send you a little baby brother before long. What would you think of that? ' Ruthie—Oh, papa! I think it would be perfectly lovely. And say, papa, let's you and me keep it a surprise for mammas—Life. It's PeftIt's Eye Salve, that gives instant relief to eyes, Irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind. 2.5e. All drug- gists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The World's Volcanoes. There are 270 active volcanoes in the world, many of them being tom. garatively small. DR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fargo, N. D. Need Care for No One. No man is more independent than he who can pay his bills. Dr. Pleroe's messanlwrelWa mire coastAmUoti. OoneUpatiou le the dues of slam illanasee. Cure the on... and you core the disease, llasy totes.. Those who are addicted to white lies soon become color blind. DRIP! DROP! SPLASH! There's that • old root leakfollW agate. The wind got busy and blew OW a few sithaglee sad sew the only thing to be dose la to pat the dishpan under the leak and catch the drip, drop sad •plamilt. The plaster Is down In patches and the walla are ruined. Cheer up, though—We're going to get a new roof of GAL-VA- SITIO it It • t won't lea k summer or whiter — rata or snow. It sever w eed. painting or patching, won't rot, rust or warp and blow off. Any h andy wan eau golt It on and thee we won't have nay more of the grief of leaky roof• asS the anaoy•nce of drip, drop and GAL- VA-NITE comes In roll. complete • a d all ready to be put on. The secret of Its ability to with- stand the element. Iles In the feet that It la water- proofed with three moats of mita- real asphalt ••4 wreath fed with an . armor-platlaw . or flak- ed mica. Let us send you samples and book - \The Inside of an Outside Proposi- tion.\ Drop us. postal NOW. Address the Alanulaeturers UNION ROOFING & MFG. CO. 200 Union Road St Paul, Minn, WESTERN_CANAD 111Matiadlinietbeterealketelltadiatiligi lime Most Its Whom -Produces, Pewter \Tbe greetat need of thin counter IhIaltod bitsteal In anothor gene 'don or two will to, Om pro. Mding of homes for so delta:Po d , ttern.*: days of our prominence as a wheat ea ourtlag country are sone. (Ma- nila is to be the Meat sheet ouuntry.\ This greet railroad map. mate la Maim stimulate of the eituelloa by tenshre railway b Ins to the wheat of Western C Upwards of 125 MI11140 IBushols of Wheat Were harveeted In 1909, Anna , the r ij me .no ink , . of Alberta. SS buehele per acre. an and Mataltobe will be almtnr id h jolluing pro-epoptl= r at aleaestaieds of 110 160 ac int e 3 per arra , . mato be had In the choicest Matelots. Schools climate excellent, soil the very beet, railways close at hand, but* Ins get indb.reeeor .b.aap, furl jaw: water easily Peneueed.„ mum. farming a IN.01,01.. n rite T Sect aloes for settlement, sett low rail I., ratan, deeerlythre &rated \Lest itset West' sails on •pelicallow, nadotbcrlsferam- lion. to hetet of Lit misratiOla r ge t z . ..Lta s .. sa m e! candies W. L. DOUCLAS 83.00,11,3.50,834.00& $5.00 Mod.SH 0 ES 1, 8 7:4 3 ;376 W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other maker, BEOAUSEs W. L. Douglas 1119.00 and 1113.50 shoes are the lowest peke, quality considered, In the world. W.L.Douglow 04.00 and 5S.00 shoes equal, In style, St ••11 wear, other makes Oesting011.00toOS.00. Fast Color Egoists. The gemine have W. L. Douglas name and miss stamped on the bottom. Take ha Mu ketittete. Ask your dralar for W.f, laminae shoes. If they are not for sale in your town write for Mall Order Catalog, siring tall dIrrstioas how tokordio by :nail. Shoes ordered direst front fartory delivered to the wearer all charms weesea W. L Houma& Brockton. Maim ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS Is •sloch, me Agee 's feel -lase Allea's Font - Sam the anti pewter (Sr the feet. It ewes palatal. moiler, amarting.nervembea and 'potently maw the Wing out of command bunions We the grew i n eat sw A ll ik. fe . rt r . r _slise E.... emer .a.. se •r tiLb til , e7 or new shoes feel easy. It ls a pare for Ingrowing nada sweat. ING renass and toad, aching feet, ore.' Sot(Ot.ntimonlai. 'TRY k WT . : t bT nb a you: accept as, ssb.Iitst., FREE trACILAGE MOTtlER G u lla b I t he n. Srlir oolsK ...sly Children. Boll by saa everywhere. A i . rral m ilek o ari m f r alit ta ti t d4i . et T. Nothing Like them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seller—why? Because it's the best medicine for the hver and bowels. It's what they will cle for you—not what We say they will do --that makes CASCARETS famous. Millions me CASCARETS and it is al the medicine dud they ever need to take. goo CASCARETS roe a box for a week's treatment, all drutta. Summit seller in tbe world, EWSeS boxes a month. 1200l IN TE RESTI2Osi Gehl I. Abaolutely Secured. If you have money to Invest, write PACIFIC COAST TRUST COMPANY Obroatale Bids. Sas Flambee., PATENT Plustirslabrie. ••Wrilft.... 5.0, RUBBER STAMPS STENCILS, tt SEALS, IFAH.G0 STAMP WOM e kale FAMZI e r TeaTimeTalk5, It's always lea time whes yos are tired or thirsty, The Teapot Test The final proof of \Salads\ superiority is in the tea- pot test. If \Salada \ Ceylon Tea does not prove superior in fragrance, flavor and refreshing qualities, then the tea has not been properly prepared. The teapot, having been scalded clean, put in a teaspoon- ful of tea for every two cups. Pour on freshly boiled (bubbling) water and allow tea to brew five minutes beforverving. If tea has to be kept longer than five minutes, pour the liquor ofi the leaves into another warm teapot. You'll get the most delicious cup of tea you ever tasted. !par galsowerseamen paasarset 0 Ask your grocer for \Salida\ Tea or send to cents for a sample package which makes 40 cups of delicious tea. Say whether Black or Green tea is desired. Our booklet, \The Story of the Tea Plant,\ sent free. • \SALADAZ' TEA CO. • Shelby Mock DeWitt:lath ,. ere - MOW-is.- , • .muslemes.M.--wwm--
