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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Up to Papa. \John I think you would better give ledger a good whipping.\ \What's he been doing?\ \He won't study his lessons or do iiny chores about the house.\ *What reason does he give?\ `No reason that amounts to any- thing. I tell him that I want him to study and work in order that he may become a great and successful Wan, andife just says he would rather be like yOu.\ Men are more in less afraid of, a Woman who is flattery proof. ood's Sarsaparilla 1s -the specific remedy for that tired feeling, because this great medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. Be sure to take it this spring. Get it today is usual liquid form or chocolstect tablets calted Sal -samba. • \. This Fashowelete - ---, Pitifeharilltra coft: fiding your private ills to a woman —a woman whose ex- perience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such. ques- tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in- vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can - freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs.. Pinkbana. and the WOMC/It of 4th has never been broken. 'Never has she published a testi- monial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of/their possession, as the hun- dreds of thousands of them/ in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink - ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or • poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia. E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mats. ROOTS THAT NEEDED SOAKING Pat at Least Told the Exact Truth In His Application for Whisky. The town of Dedham is under pro- hibition law, apothecaries alone being permitted to sell alcoholic stimulants. The other day a son of the Martial Isle entered a drug store there, and, taking a bottle from his pocket, asked for a quart of whisky. The salesman asked to what use it was to be put, and the reply was: \To soak roots in it.\ The order was filled, and the clerk, after handing over the bottle and its contents, inquired, in a conversational manner: \What kind of roots are you going to soak\ 4 Pocketing the bottle, the customer said: \The roots of my tongue, be jabers!\ .--Argonaut Storyette (1886). Pennsylvanian's Lapse of Memory. Forgetting that be had started to draw a gallon of whisky from a bar- rel in the cellar, A. C. Hidlay, pro- prietor of the Hotel Hidlay, Blooms- burg, Pa., left the spigot tuned on and went upstairs. Two hours later ,be remembered It and hastened there. Me found that it had all run away and into the sewer. His loss because Of his tepee of memory will be about 5100.—From the Philadelphia Record. Country people make their own jam, hut people in the city get theirs in the street cars A Rear Prodigy. \So you think your boy is a prodigy? But every man thinks his own son is the most wonderful being that ever breathed.\ \I tell you this youngster is re markable, no matter how you may sneer. I've seen him do a thing that I don't suppose any other boy of hts age coald possibly do.\ \What's his specialty? Mathemat. ice\ \Mathematics? I should say not. He hasn't any more of a bead for fig- ures than I have, and leerning the multiplication table was the hardest work I ever did in my life\ \In what branch of science does be seem to be particylarly interested?\ \He isn't interested in science at all; but the other day a friend of Mille who has a big automobile left the mar chine standing in front of thy bowie for more than half an hour, and, al- though the boy was playing around outside all the time he did not once climb into the automobile or even toot the horn.\ A Case in Point. Cynicus—It i impossible for a won]. an to keep a secret. Henpeckke—I don't know about that; my wife and I were engaged for several weeks before she said any- thing to me about it—Philadelphia Record. What Did He Mean? Bill—What will he do when all the fools are dead? Jill—He'll never live to see that day,'Yonkers Statesman. Day After Day. One will find Popular pkg. inc. Family size I5c. Post oasties •- •-te- 4 • a constant delight. The food is crisp and ,,wholesome and so dainty and tempting, that it ap- peals to the appetite all the time—morning, noon and night. Sdme folks have pro- nounced Post Toasties the choicest flavoured bits of Cereal food ever produced. \The Memory Lingers!' Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mieh., U. S. A. • OURS OF CITIZEN Colonel Roosevelt Lectures on This Subject in Paris. BIG AUDIENCE IN SORBONNE Savants Professors and Students Hear the Ex -President's Views on the Responsibilities of the Indlvid. ual—Hit. at Race Suicide in France. Paris, April 23.—Savants, professors and students of the University of Paris crowded the assembly hall of the Sorbonne this afternoon to hear Col. Theodore Roosevelt lecture on \CM- senship in a Republic.\ It was an ap- preciative audience and the lecturer was frequently applauded. Mr. RocuseVelt said: Foundations of Our Republic. This was the most famous univer- !ity of medieval Europe at a time when no one dreamed that there was a new world to discover. Its services to the cause of human knowledge al- ready stretched far back into the remote past at the time when my fore tethers, three centuries ago, when among the sparse ba,nds of traders, plowmen, wood choppers and fisher - folk, who, in a hard struggle with the ..notriaodliness of the Indian- reted-ised - ; wove hying the bun' a - Hong of what has now become the giant republic of the west. To con- quer a continent, to tame the shaggy roughness of wild nature means grim warfare; and the generations engaged In it cannot keen, still less add to, the stores of garnered wisdom which were therein, and which are still in the hands of their brethren who dwell In the old land. To conquer the wilderness means to wrest victory 'rom the same hostile forces with which mankind struggled in the im- memorial infancy of our race. The primeval conditions must be met by primeval qualities which are incom- patible with the retention of much that has been painfully acquired by humanity as through the ages It has striven upward toward civilisation. In conditions so primitive there can no but a primitive culture. Building the Higher Life. As the country grows, its People, who have won success in so many lines, turn back to try to recover the pos- sessions of the mind and the spirit, tr iliggM\'\ de in order il be timi tter gr to f : t a hera ger th t e l fi re ra w t rough battles for the continent their eoildren inherit. The leaders of thought and of action grope their way 'orward to a new life, realizing, some dimly, sometimes clear-sighted - !y, that the life of material gain, whether for a nation or an individual, is of value only as a foundation, only ts there is added to it the uplift that comes from devotion to loftier ideals. The new life thus sought can in part be developed afresh from what Is round about In the new world; but e can be developed in full only by 'reely drawing upon the treasure houses of the old world, upon the treasures stored in the ancient abodes of wisdom and learning, such as this vbere I speak today It is a mistake for any nation merely to copy another; but It is an even treater mistake, it is a proof of weak- ness in any nation, not to be anxious to learn from another, and willing and able to adapt that learning to the new Rational conditions and make It fruit- ful and productive therein. It is for us of the new world to sit at the feet of the Oamallel of the old; then if we have the right stuff in us, we can show that Paul. In his turn, can become a eacher as well as a scholar. Today, I shall speak to you on the subject of individual citizenship, the one subject of vital importance to you, my hearers, and to me and My min- trymen. because you and we are clti- tens of great democratic republics. A lemocratic republic such as each of ours—an effort to realize in its full sense government by, Of, and for the people—represents the most gigantic of all possible social experiments, the one fraught with greatest possibilities Mite for good and for evil. Great Lesson of France. France has taught many lessons to Other nations; surely one of the most Important is the lesson her whole his- tory teaches, that a high artistic and Iterary development is compatible with notable ,leadership in arms and itatescraft The brilliant gallantry of the French soldier has for many cen- nries been proverbial, and 'during :hese same centuries at every 'court in Europe the \free masons of fashion\ iave treated the French tongue as heir common speech; while every art- ist and man of letters, and wry man of science able to appreciate that mar - rebus instrument of Precision, French prose, hap turned towards Prance for Lid and inspiration. How long the lead- orship in arms and letters has lastlid is curiously illustrated by the fact that Joe ettrifeet' Masterpiece In modern 'ongue Is the splendid French epic which tells of Roland's doom and the ; vengeance of Charlemagne when the lords of the Frankish host were stricken at Ronceavalles. Need of individual Character. Let those who have, keep, let those who have not, strive to attain a high standard of cultivation and scholar- ship. Yet let us remember that these stand second to certain other things. There is need of a sound body, and even more need of a sound mind. But above mind and above body stands character, the sum of those qualities which we mean when se speak of a man's force and courage, of his good faith and sense of honor. I believe in exercise of the body, always provided that we keep in mind that physical development is • means and not an end. I believe, of course, in giving to all the people a good education. But the education must contain much be- sides book -learning In order to be really good. We must ever remember that no keenness, and subtleness of intellect, no polish, no cleverneie in any way make up for the lack of great solid qualities—self-restraint, self-mas. tery, common sense, the power of ac- cepting individual responsibility and yet, of acting in conjunction with others. Courage and resolution; these are the qualities which mark a mas- terful people. Without them no peo- ple can Control itself or save itself from being controlled from the out- side. I speak to a brilliant assemblage; I speak in a great university which represents the flower of the highest intellectual development; I pay all homage te intellect, and to elaborate APO , APIClaliseg. training -et -the Wet- lect; and yet I know I shall have the assent of all you present when I add that more important still are the Com- monplace, every -day qualities and vir- tues. The Evils of Sterility. In the next place the good man should be both a strong and a brave man; that is, he should be able to fight, he should be able to serve his country as a soldier if the need arises. There are welimeaning philosophers who declaim against the unrighteous - reps . of war. They are right, only they lay all their emphasis upon the unrighteousness. War is a dreadful thing, and unjust; war is a crime against humanity. liut it is such • crime because it is unjust, not because tt is war. The choice must ever be in favor of righteousness, and this whether the alternative be peace or whether the alternative be war. The question must not be merely, is there to be peace or war? The question must be, is the right to prevail? Are the great, laws of righteousness once more to he—fulfilled? And the answer from a strong and virile people must be, \Yes whatever the cost. Every honorable effort should always be made by the individual in private life to keep out of a brawl, to keep out of trouble; but no self-respecting indi- vidual, no self-respecting nation, can or ought to submit to wrong. Finally, even more important than ability to work, even more important than ability to fight at need, is it to remember that the chief of bleseings for any nation is that it shall leave its seed to inherit the land. It was the crown of blessings In Biblical times, and it is the crown of blessings now. The greatest of all curses is the curse of sterility. and the severest of all condemnations should be that visited upon wilful sterility. The first es- sential In any civilization is that the man and the woman shall be father and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall increase and not decrease. If this is not so, if through no fault of society there is failure to increase, it is a great misfortune. If the failure is due to deliberate and wilful fault, then it is not merely a misfortune, it is one of those crimes of ease and self-indulgence, of shrink- ing from pain and effort and risk, which in the long run nature punishes more heavily than any other. Idle Achievements. If we of the great republics, if we, the free peoble who claim to have emancipated ourselves from the thral- dom of wrong and error, bring down on our heads the curse that comes upon the wilfully barren, then it will be an Idle waste of breath to prattle of our achievements, to boast of all that we have done. No refinement of life, no delicacy of taste, no material progress, no 'sordid heaping up of riches, no sensuous development of art and literature, can Is any way com- pensate for the loss of the great fundamental virtues; and of the great fundamental virtues, the greatest is the race's power to perpetuate the reale But if a man's efficiency is not gui- ded and regulated by a moral sense, then the more efficient he is the worse he is, the more dangerous to the body politic. Courage'. intellect, all the mas- terful qualities, serve but to make a man more evil if they are used merely for that man's own edvancement, with brutal indifference to the rights of others. It speaks ill for the com- inunity if the community worships these qualities and treats their pos- sessors as heroes regardless of wheth- er the qualities are., used rightly or wrongly. It makes no difference as to the precise way in which this sinis— ter efflaerncy is shown. It makes no difference whether such a man's force Charm 'In EspressIon. An amiable expression while think - tag is like an agreeable inflection of he voice while speaking. An exam reration In either case brings un- littoral and many times quite unpleas- int results.—From an article in the :Ardis Too Little Regard for Others. One of the greatest mischiefs of the present day is the spirit of go -as -you - please which prevails.—Walter E Hansel, Strenuous Domestic, Mr. Stubb—\Gracious Marla! What no that sound of crashing glass and :thine In the parlor?\ Mrs. Stubb—\Don't be alarmed, John. That is only the girl I en- raged for light housework.\ Mr. Stubb—\HMI Sounds more like rou engaged her for rough -house work.\ . Truth In New Proverb. When hot air comes In the door pa- I lence flits out of the winder.—Boston iierale. • Youth and Springtime. Seeds are sprouting, trees budding, flowers peeping out from warm nooks Everything grows in springtime Youth is springtime, habits are sprout- ing. dispositions are putting out their leaves, opinions are forming.— Beecher. Would Have Commercial Value. The amount of carbon exhaled from a man's lungs each day, If it could be solidified, would equal that in a lump of coal weighing half a ton. With One Ear Awake. \Johnny said the boy's mother, \I hope you have been a nice, quiet boy at school this morning?\ \That's what I sass,\ answered Johnny. \I went to sleep and the teacher said she'd whip any boy in the room who waked me up.\ Heading Him. \Let me tell you just what I think in a nutshell! I—\ -I guess what you think Is in a nut- shell, all right; everyone says you are nutty.\ and ability betray themselves In the career of money maker or politician, soldier or orator, journalist or popu- lar leader. If the UM works for evil then the more successful he is, the more he should ,'be despised and coo demned by all upright and farseeing men. To judge a man merely by suc- cess is an abhorrent wrong; and II the people at large habitually so judge men, if they grow to condone wicked- nese because the wicked man tri- umphs, they show their inability to understand that in the last analysis free institutions rest upon the char- acter of citizenship and that by such admiration of evil they prove them selves unlit for liberty. The ides of True Liberty. The good citizen will demand lib erty for himself, and as a matter of pride he will see to it that others au- ceive the liberty which he thus claims as his own. Probably the best test of true love of liberty in any country is the way in which minorities are treated in that country. Not only should there be complete liberty in matters of religion and opinion, but complete liberty for each man to lead his life as he desires. provided only that doing he does not wrong his ndtghbor. Persecution is bad be- cause it is persecution. and without reference to which side happens at the moment to be the persecutor and which the persecuted': Class hatred is bad in just the same way, and without any regard to the individual who, at • given time, substitutes loyalty to a plats for loyalty to the nation, or sub. hotrod et men beefiest They happen to come in a certain social Category, for judgment awarded them according to their conduct. Remem- ber always that the same measure of condemnation should be extended to the arrogance which would look down upon or crush any•man because he is poor, and to the envy and hatred which would destroy a man because he is wealthy. The overbearing bru- tality of the man of wealth or power, and the envious and hateful malice di- rected against wealth or power, are really at root merely different mani- festations of the same quality, merely the two sides of the same shield. The man who, if born to wealth and power, exploits and ruins his less Cortunate brethren is at heart the same as the greedy and violent dem& gogue who excites those who have not property to plunder thole) who have. Of one man in especial, be- yond anyone else, the citizens of a re public should beware, and that is of the man who appeals to them to sup- port him on the ground that he is hostile to other citizens of the repub 11c, that he will secure for those who elect him, in one shape or another, profit at the expense of other citizens of the republic. It makes no differ eine whether he appeals to class hatred or class interest, the man who makes such an appeal should al ways be presumed to make it for the sake of furthering his own interest The very thing that an intelligent and self-respecting member of • democratic community should not do is to reward any ,pdhlic man because that public man says he will get the private citizen something to which this private citizen is not entitled, or will gratify Isom's, emotion or animos- ity which this private citizen ought not to possess. If a public man tries to get your vote by saying that he will do some wrong in your interest, you can be absolutely certain that If ever it becomes worth his while he will do something wrong against your inter. est. Franc* and the United States. And now, my host, • word in part Mg You and I belong to the only two great republics among the great powers of the world. The ancient friendship between France and the United States has been, on the whole, a sincere and disinterested friendship. A calamity to you would be • sorrow to us. But it would be more than that. In the seething turmoil of the history of humanity certain nations stand out as possessing a peculiar power or charm, some special gift of beauty or wisdom of 'strength, which puts them among the immortals, which makes them rank forever with the leaders of mankind. France is one of the nations. For her to sink would be a loss to all the world. There are certain lessons of brilliance end of generous gallantry that she can teach better than any of her sister nations. When the French peasantry sang of Malbrook it was to tell how the soul of this warrior -foe took flight upward through the laurels he had won. Near- ly seven centuries ago Froissart, ting of • time of dire disaster, said that the realm of France was never so stricken that there were not left men who would valiantly fight for it. You have had a great past. I believe that you will have • great future. Long may you carry yourselves proudly as citizens of a nation which bears a leading part In the teaching and up. lifting of mankind. Seemed So. \Outdoor life is the best thing in the world for people,\ she told him. \That's' what your father seemed to think the last time I called on you.\ he answered sadly —Buffalo Express. Barely Possible. \How do you like my biscuit, hub- by? I got the recipe out of a paper.\ \Well my dear, I found a button in one and a feather in snot r. May- be you got the cooking recTne mixed with the fashion hints.\ The Usual Proceeding. \What is a young man to do when his attention has been arrested by • pretty girl?\ \Why carry his case to court,. of course\ Discussing the Al, Ship Subsidy. Excited American (in the subs.- quent)—Irs a shame the way our met- chant-airine has dwindled. Why, fifty years ago, sir, the American flag Was respected In every air over the globe! Calm American—Yes; end it will be again, sir, when we have an hon• set tariff revision, and can build air ships in this country as cheap as they do abroad.—Puck Originality Unappreciated. A very little originality goes a long way. HIS HAPPY PAST. Weary—lald youse ever get enough to eat? Miles --Gee! yea. I had indiges- tion oncet. REST AND PEACE Fall Upon Distracted Households When Guticura Enters. Sleep for skin tortured, babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found in a hot bath with Cutieura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura (Ant. meat. This treatment, in the major- ity of cases, affords immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itch- ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hu- mors, eczetuas. rashes, inflammations, irritations. and chafing., of infancy .chlbinood. permits rest and sleep to both parent and child, and poling to a speedy cure, when other remedies fail. Worn-out and worried parents will find this pure, sweet and econom- ical treatment realizes their highest expectations, and may be applied to the youngest infants as well as chil- dren of till ages. The Cuticura Rem- edies are sold by druggists every. where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass., for their free 32 -page Cuticure Rook on the care and treatment of skin and scalp of Infants, children and adults. • • Saving His Life.\ A story is told of an Engliiiiiman who had occasion for a dos -tor while staying In Peking. \Sing Loo, gleatest doctor,\ maid his servant; \he save° mmty Ilfee once.\ \Really?\ queried the Englishman. \Yes; tne tellIble awful,\ was the re. ply; \we caliee in another doctor. Ile givee we medicine; ma velly, veil bad. Me calls* in another doctor. He conic and give me medicine, make me velly, vAly Welder. Me cellos in 8In Lou lie no come. lie savoe tar UM Getting Even. William, aged five, had been mod. mantled by his father for interrupting while his father MU telling his mother about the new telephone for their house. He sulked awhile, then went over to his mother and, patting her cheek, said: \Mother dear, I love you.\' \Don't you love me too\ asked his father. Without glancing at him, William said disdainfully: \The wire's busy \ Single Blessedness. Emerson—There's nothing like silt, gle blessedneae' Waters—What! That sounds strange from a happily married man. Etnerson—I know But I was very much afraid that the doctor was going to say \twins\ last night —The Circle. There Is danger in delay; 1000 10 baste. P1& -Note Shoes Are Best for Little Folks because they follow the lines of the natural foot and allow perfect development. Think what that means, you parents who author front • corns, bunions, -etc., as • result of wearing shoe•, when you were young, which contracted the foot. ples.-Plhalet Moen cows In slum 4 to la itt button, lace and oxford styles &lad made lu all suitable leathers. The price may be a little higher than you are now paying, but think of the comfort the children *ill have, and consider that the material and workman- ship that goer Into every pair of Pia, — Malatel abilteigh makes than outwear two vales el ortlioarr shoes. It your mina. dealer dorm not keep 8110•5111 aend no Wm name, elating the site and style of shoe you rsa,,t and we win see that you Cr,, promptly supplied. WILLIAMLNOTT &CO. $1,1111k$ILM • noCAMITIIIR t N.Y. • • - • The Wretchedness of Constipation c.a quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ....act sort anti rally on a fiver. Cure Baiousziow, Fisad. eche. Dion- itsd ladirgaitioa. They. do Mei Oman Till, Small Dews. Small Price. GENUINE mud bear signature: Will Be Sent FRE d E ,)f Package 11 Free of Charge to Every Reader of this Paper. PT o I LET ANT ISE DTIC AXTI N E Gives eats a sweet breath; dean, wilt., gene -free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking— dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors much ',p- r lod by dainty women. A gulch sins* for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Pastime powder dis- solved is • Ome of hei water makes • delaghtful antiseptic so- -, cleaning, geraucidar 11 :1 1411 Z iag power, sad absolutely harm- ler. Try a Sample. 54k.. . Imes boa at druggets or by ma. THE PAXTON TOILET 00.. Soemei, NAM REPUBLIC' TIRES •11PSI 1110 1111 %I.,. Io 10 I II • S . I'Ul Eldffilf 10 A (laidt. Oen. Boss Sim NO 811011110 . NO HONING impale rn 41111111111 . 11111111 eme W. N. U. FARCiO, NO, WINO. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can he strong who is suffering from week stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from alma other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach I. weak or diseased there i.e loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When • man \doesn't feel just right,\ when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortsble feeling in the stomach after sating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond. eat, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such • man eitoald nee Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diecorery. I( cur.. di I th• stomach and other organs of difeetIon and nutrition. It enriches the blood, lerlioretee the Deer, etrenithene th• hi . swerlabee the somen, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. Yon °sal afford to accept • secret nostrum as • substitute tor this ace - alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, WM eves though the urgent dealer may thereby make • little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. • r - I • • t. . 99 ,S A \The Finishing Touch\ The most carefully con- sidered dress will be greatly enhanced by the addition of a pair of \Gitche Gamees\ Not only do they look better than any other four dollar shoe, but also they wear longer. Your dealer will tell you that \Gitche Gamee\ shoes always make good on the feet of the wearer. Manufactured by THE NORTHERN SHOE COMPANY Duluth, Minn. lo wsitizawsx 4k FREE gn A style -beck for lom mid • bandy Pocket Miner A postal brings the two. Mantic') your deal- er's turns/. II% Annual Cash Dividends Since Organization AN OPPORTUNITY le invest idle catmal or small savings in the greatest real estate business in the Northwest THROUGH A PURCHASE of our Ten Year Profit Sharing Development CONTRACTS Secured by nearly Ssoo ono wgrth of best selestedueloceambered, Lbw North Dakota income REAL ESTATE Write for booklet today. THE NORTH DAKOTA IMPROVEMENT 001WiPt Home Ottioe,rargo. H. D. CePHIH. Surplus and it•. • ssoo.000.eo
