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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 09 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Are Best for Children \ Only the beat material and worbseariakip goes bete B i ldia. - Pietto filiswam Nstics lb* shape of Me shoo -it follows natural Haas sal atoms %be foot to develop normally. The chil- lean like them because they am soft, flexible sad so comfortable -the parents like them bo- Males while they oust • little more, they are the cheapest to the end, ma • ir of Phr. - Mettes Shoe/ tw• pairs of ordb n ▪ ary shoes. and they bold their shape et. weU. Meese to IS, in all suitable leather* and Is lane, button and os ford styles If you can't buy P1m. - 244•190 ffilkbasew from your dealer, send as hla name and Mate Wee ant style and we will see that you are quickly supplied. Williams. Hoyt St Co. $l.7$& $2.00 Rochester, N. Y. PATENTrit=tvalSi COMING MAN OF BUSINESS Long -Headed Youngster Who Bide Fair to Graduate into Rock. - taller Class. So many panes of glass In old Mr. Ytner's greenhouse had been broken that be had at last offered a reward of 10 shillings to anyone who should give information as to the identity of the latest offender. The bait soon drew. A youngster called on Mr. Vizier and informed him that a lad named Archie Thompson was the guilty party. He received his reward, went away re - and ths old gentleman forth - 'with 'triple In the local schoolmaster demanding the production of the said Archie Thompson, to make good the damage he had done to his windows. . Next day the informer called again. \The schoolmaster sent me.\ he said briskly. \I've seen a glazier and he'll put in your glass for three shillings. Here it ii, and-\ \Not so fast, my lad,\ said Mr. Vi- nes% \Have you come on behalf of Archie Thompson?\ \Well yes, sir, in a way,\ said the boy. \Fact le,\ he continued, confi- dentially, \I'm him!\ -London TR- IM& A Shipping Error. The young duchess of Westminster, wife of the richest peer In England, recently gave birth to her third child, a daughter. Thus there is no heir to the immense Grosvenor fortune, Earl Grosvenor, the duchess' second child, having died at the age of four. Apropos of all this, a rather cruel story is being told in Newport about Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the eight, year -old daughter of the young duch- Sas. A friend, the story goes, called at Eaton Hall, and as she sat in the drawing -room, little Lady Ursula en- tered. \Oh good afternoon,\ she said, gravely. \Mamma can't see any one today. She's upstairs with the new baby. They sent her, you know, • girl when she'd ordered • boy, and she's so upset that she's quits Ill.\ Globular Lightning. Yesterday the inhabitants of Lewis ham were provided with a specimen of that curious phenomenon known as \globular lightning.\ It is what is commonly called the \fire ball,\ and as it persists for several seconds It is obviously of a totally different charac- ter from any other form of lightning. It Is much less brilliant than ordinary lightning. and Its brightness appears to be that of iron at the \red hot\ stage. It Is not, as some accounts might lead one to infer, a solid missile, but It is always spherical and appears to fall from a thunder cloud by its own gravity, sometimes rebounding after striking the ground. -London Globe. When the Fish Exploded. Somebody discovered that fish are fond or gasoline, and this led to the Idea of soaking worms in gasoline in order to make them more alluring when %mod for bait. Mark the result Two of those gasolinwtempted fish exploded in the frying pan, and broke the kitchen window, and blew the cook's face full of mashed potato, and hurled the teakettle into the flour bar- rel, and painted the kitchen ceiling with stewed tomatoes. Call It • lying world and let it go at that. Telling • Lie. Mrs. Joilyboy-Where on earth have you been? Mr. J. - 1 cannot tell a lie; I've been at my °nice. Mrs. J. -That's where we differ. I can tell a lie -when I hear one. There are two kinds of unhappy pee pie in the world -those who are sad because they are not known, and those who are miserable because they are A girl will tell how • man made love to her when she did to him. This Is a Good Breakfast! Instead of preparing a hot meal, have some fruit; Post Toasties with cream; A soft boiled egg; Slice of crisp toast; A cup of Postum. Such a breakfast is pretty sure to 'fin you. \The Memory Lhigers\ Postern Cereal Co., Ltd Battle Creek, Mink BOLT KILLS FOUR LIGHTNING STRIKES TENT IN WHICH THRESHING CREW 16 SLESPING. ALL OCCUPANTS INJURED Slootrioal Storm at an Early Hour in the Morning Near LaMoure Works Havoo--Threshers are Burned and Stunned. LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 2. -The lives of four men were snuffed out in an instant by a bolt of lightning at the farm of Dan Quinlan, ten miles west of here, this morning. The dead: FRED OSBORN, prominent farmer, horn, near Berlin, N. D. MURRAY ELLIS, LaMoure, N. D. PETER M. NELSON, Fosaton, Minn. said to be a student at a Fargo col- lege. The injured: Paul Crawford, LaMoure man. Jim Carey, Berlin. Ben Waddell, transient harvester. Unknown man, transient harvester. Fred Osborn and Paul Crawford were owners of the threshing machine and their outfit was known as the Crawford-Osborn threshing rig. The eight men mentioned above were sleeping in a tent. During a severe electrical storm a bolt struck the tent with a tremen- dous report, shaking the earth for miles. The men who were kilted never knew what hit them, each one et them being killed outright. The otheg four men were all burned and stunnfd. some of them quite ser- iously but all of them will recever. Murray Ellis was a well known young man of tills place, aged 22, who lived with his mother. Peter M. Nelson attended a Fargo college last winter and had intended returning to the some institution again this year. ENGINEER KILLS BANDIT. -r- • Desperate Attempt to Hold Up Train on Colorado Midla'nd. Colorado prings, Col.. Sept. 2. -In • desperate attempt to hold up west- bound Colorado Midland passenger train No. 3, four miles west of Divide, early today, an unknown bandit was instantly killed by • rock thrown by Engineer Frank Stewart after be had shot the engineer In 'the leg. The highwayman crawled over the tender as the train slowed up at a siding to meet the east -bound train. As he stopped the train Stewart turned to see his fireman, Paul Bachman, standing with his hands above his head and hoard the robber say, \Put up your hands or I'll blow your head off.\ The robber than forced beta men to leave the engine and marched them before him to the express car. \When we got to the express car,\ said Stewart, \my fireman dulled un- der the oar and crawled to the other side. The robber loaned under the car to shoot at him and when he i0Ok his eyes off me I struck him with all my strength with a rock I had picked up as I Jumped off the tender. As I did so he whirled and shot at me, the bul- let striking me in the leg I geese my blow finished hint for he never moved after the rock hit him. Cam ef Leprosy in New York. New York, Sept. 2.-A negro wo- man with an advanced case est leprosy has been living in New York far more than seven years. ass y!lat;og con- stantly, with the people of her own race The nature of her ailment did not become known until Mte last night when she applied at Bellevue siospital for treatment. The doctors at once dimmed het ailment as oyie of the worst cases nf leprosy which had ever come to their attention. They declared that she mold live but a short time The woman told the doctors that she had COMO to New York from the West Indies more than seven years ago and was sick then. Five years ago she married and a year later her only thud, • son was born. Park River Girl Kills Sister, Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. X. -Lillian chisoirn, the 4 -year -old daughter of Dave Chlsolm, who lives three miles north of Park River, was shot and in- stantly killed by her 7-year.old sister, Jennie, this morning. The little victim of the accident and the older child were playing together In the house alone. Jennie suddoly ran outside to where her parents were working and shouted that Lillian was dying. The girls bad secured a .22 calibre rIfie which the boys of the family had been using to hunt gophers. The gun was loaded with a \special\ bullet and during the play it was discharged, the bullet entering Lillian's mouth. fleet' was almost instantaneous. Strenuous 'Time at Hearing. Chicago, Sept. X. -The tense strain of the railway rate hearing developed disorder today in the midst of which Atty. E. B. Pierce of the Rock Island called Atty. F. B. James, representing the Cincinnati shippers, a liar. Pierce added that if Mr. James was not satisfied Lbe matter could be con- tinued \outsin.\ Mystery Is Uncovered. New York, Aug. 31. -Little hope Is Feld out today for the recovery of Vera Fitch, daughter of the late Henry Fitch of Oakland. Cal., who shot her- self Monday night in the Hotel Astor. The beautiful young girl was posi- tively identified by her mother today. Miss Fitch still tries to conceal her Identity. She lived here with her sister Grace, formerly a San Francisco belle, now the wits of Roy W. Conger, nephew of the late E. IT Conger, formerly minister to Chin•. Mrs, Conger admit- ted- today that identification had been made of her sister. Nigro Hiding in Corn6eld. Paris, Ky., Aug. -James January, a. nesro, charged with attempting, • criminal assault on a white women, is surrounded by armed posses in a large cornfield near this city and may be lynched. January's attempt was made on Mrs. Virgie Gray, wife of a farmer, Quake Came, Panic, Rome. Aug. 30.-A strong earthquake shock was felt throughout Calabria at 8:15 this morning. The inhabitants awa k ened from their sleep and fled panic stricken Into the strut. He casualties have Mon reported.' AN OUTLAW GOVERNOR S RESPONSIBLE FOR OUTBREAK IN NEUVA NIZCASTA. Simeon Mandao reads Rebellious Forme Whose Numbers are tin. known -Cuts Telegraph Wires. Manila, Sept. 1. -An uprising against the government is reported In the province of Nueva NIzcasya. A con- stabulary force is hurrying to the scene and a battle is expected hourly. The rebel movement is headed by Simeon Mande , , former governor of the province of Doc°. Norte, who has ong been a fugitive from justice. Mandac occupies Bolan°, a town of about 6,000 inhabitants, northwest of the center of Nueva Vizcaya and about five miles north of Bayonbong. The telegraph wires north of Bayonbong have been cut and It is impossible to learn the number of Mandac's follow- ers. It Is doubted, however, that the ris• lug Is serious. Colonel Taylor, at the head of the constabulary at Bayon- bong is preparing for an attack and zone/titulary forces from other points are moving towards Solano with the purpose of surrounding the outlaws And making certain their capture or death. Government reinforcements are available If they should prove to Pe needed. The word of trouble reach. id Manila today. Mande., while governor, subjeciad prisoners to a \third degree\ 4.1311tV- ' ination of such severity that a man died. The governor was convicted of hom• lelde and sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment. He appealed from the verdict of the court and, while the appeal was pending, jumped his bond and had been missing for several months. It, was thought that he had escaped abroad until today, when an °Metal dispatch announced that he had turned up at the head of a band of malcon- 'ents. Nueva Vizcaya Is the central prov• Inc. of Luzcon and Bayonbong is Its capital, Says Expenses are Legitimate. Chicago, Ili., Sept. 1.-P'. 0. Melchor, second vice president of the Rock Is- land system, questioned by W. F. Dickerson, attorney for the road, said at the interstate commerce commission hearing today that the estimate of wage increases to which he testified eenterday was substantially correct. Front 19011 to 1110, he said, the In. was $1,451.800 as based on an estimate of increases granted organ- ised labor. This does not include much advances as have been made to the zlerical force. Improvements of the roadbed, the witness declared, were demanded by the public and constituted a serious item of expenses. He cited the report 3f the board of railway commissioners of Iowa. \That not enough money is set apart by .the railroads for the im- provement of roadbeds.\ Replacing old rails with new, MeI• cher declared, constituted another heavy expense. Witness Indicted for Perjury. Chicago, Ills, Sept. 1. -The last wit. nets In the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, :barged with bribing Representative While to vote for Wm. Lorimer for United States senator, gave hie testi- mony In Judge Kersten'a cour t today and State's Attorney Wayman began summing up for the prosecution. An indictment voted by the grand Jury yesterday against P. H. Keeley, a Browne witness.. was returned In court today and bond was fixed at 410,000. he bill charges perjury. He testified for Browne, declaring that he had been ordered by the state's attorney to \treat Beckemeyer right,\ and that pursuant to such instructions he plied the latter, who was one of the democratic representatives who voted for Lorimer. with drink. He said that Beckemeyer was in- toxicated when he confessed to re- eving $1,000 for voting for Lorimer. Fires are Extinguished. Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 1. -All forest fires in Washington have been attn. euished or are under control. This announcement was made at the headquerters of Washington Forest association last night after represen- tatives had been informed of rain throughout the western slope of the mountains. The •ItuatIon on Snoqualmie where a fire had been burning was so greatly improved that Chief Warden D. P. Simms, jr.. has called in 'the emergency fighters. Blames Mayor for Lynching, Newark, 0., Sept. 2. -In a final re port made today the Licking county grand jury places the responsIbilty for the gyncbing of \dry\ Detective Carl Etherington on July 3 on the then mayor of Newark, the sheriff oi Licking county and chief of police of Newark, all of whom have since re. eigned or been deposed. A total of fifty-eight Indictments was returned by the grand jury in the twenty-seven days of its sitting, all en connection with the lynching. Indorse Hoke Smith, - Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1.-A resolutiori andorsing Koke Smith for president of the United States In 1912 was adopted by the democratic state convention this afternoon. It declared him \eminently fitted to perform the arduous duties of the high office of president\ and was submitted by T. E. Paterson of Spald- ing. Western Canadian Wheat. Winnipeg, Man.. Aug. 20. -The an nual crop estimate of the Northwestern Grain Dealers' amorlatton has been is- sued. giving the following figures: Wheat, 9,463,200 acres at 12$ bushel, an acre, 106,510,320 benehels; oats 4.217,- 400 acres at 26.5 bushels an acre. 111,- 983,000 bushels; barley, 1,022, 000 Acrer at 19.1 bushels an acre, 19,520,000: flax 630,000 acres at 8.4 bushels an acre. 6.. 292,000. The total yield Is thus placed at 243,305,320 bushels. This estimate for wheat, oats and barley is highet than that made a. week, ego, .but the difference Is accounted for by the re- cent favorable weather. Slays Wife 'Rd Self. Greet Falls, Mont., Aug. 30.-Lyine dead In the ranch home,\several miles north of Shelby, the bodies of P. J Hazelberg and his wife were found Yesterday by neighbors. They had evi- dently been dead some days. The bodies yere lying aide by side and hand In hand, with a bullet in the heed of each. The position of the bodies and tit/ surroundings Indleated that the hue band first shot hla wife and then, fix'no his ride with a stick and • piece of string, he laid down beside the, bode. clasped his wife's hand hnd fired the bullet through his Own body. A TIMELY WARNING, Backache, headache. dizzy spells Fuld distressing urinary troubles warn you of dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. Act in time by curing Doan's Kidney Pills. the kidneys with They have cured thousands and will cure you. Mrs. L. B. Burke, 219 So. Lilly St., Mos- cow, Idaho, says: \I was almost crazy with excruciating pain through my kidneys. The kidney secretions were highly colored, scanty and looked like blood. For over a month I was in bed, totally help- less. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me wonderfully. They have my en- dorsement at all times.\ Remember the name - Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents • box. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. T. LIKE CURES LIKE. I n • • • --fnio . tow iniinu a a li CI i 0011114: , lii • ) Smudge -He calls his new Invention \▪ noiseless automobile.\ Grudge -Noiseless? It makes an in- fernal clatter. Smudge -lie claims that the loud- ness of the smell drowns out the loud-, nese of the noise, and vice versa. HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE \When I was ten or twelve leafs old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though it wasn't that. I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he reoommeaded the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disoue. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan, R. F. D. 8, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 11109.\ Kept with Barnum's Circus, P. T. Barnum, the famous circus WU, 01100 wrote: \I have had the Cullom's. Remedies among the con- tents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use.\ Source of Revelation. Twentymven new, crisp $1 bills, says Harpers Weekly, weigh as much sis a $20 gold piece. Wouldn't have thought it, and have no means of proving the assertion, but if so It is probably owing in some way to the recent activity of the inspectors of weights and measures. Thea S mire Calera la as ameba of the awe? Om all Mire dhow= tegli4 , 4.= mein the Wel Kw ram Isle Pee a vest K am ptatiemest a assi dimas rewiellsa mg bp egeslaser nom sae vili lossI Insemal, pensmaid BImisahia Ws pewee Callen% le he • seasellselmel gem Nell ligiehge te=es ui =seiwy ra m ..=06 C re.19 the sals OsaggEliat i.e meglige. It is taken he Mew non 141 deeps see ease.iediem of the implida eft. W • tesepeoeful. It ads on the blood bialtal Sean her soy uses le has I. ewe. hind ' Sqgleuglese Big traits:welsh. P. J. CHENEY • 00.. Toned*, Ohba Taketil Dr si=yrils goestatatam Partly Made Over. - Weren't we eogoged last summer? Inquired the girl. \Your face is familiar,\ faltered the man. \Well. I'll forgive you for not remit - D ieing me. My hair and figure are new.\ If You Are s Trifle Sensitive •beat the else of your oboes, many people wear smaller shoe, by using Allea's root-Erses i the Antiseptic Powder to shake late the shoes. It wares Tired, Swollen, Aching /nos and gives Teat and comfort. AIM the thing fee breaking in new shoes. Sold ererywhem,111e. Sample Sent raze. Address, Allem S. Obeid& Le Roy, N.Y But It doesn't rain very hard on the unjust if be is roosting under a stolen umbrella. The undertaker usually finishes all he undertakes. Dr Mere.% Maimact ridlete cs rate sod= e rste orneseb. Itrer and bow* • Ours , Uny granules, ease to taltst Oa v. And the only way to Impress some people is to suppress them. . L. DOUCLAS HAND-SEWED SHOES PROCESS MEWS WOO, ISM, $000, 03.80,•&00, $5.00 WO31EIF8 92,50, *3,55.60, 94 B OY/ elt.00, 1E60 & $3.00 THE STANDARD FOR SO YEARS They are absoletely the glieMpersiaraad Meshess far the price in America. They are the loaders every- where Decease they hold their shape, It better, look better and weer lon- ger thas other makes. They are certainly the meet economical shoes for you hay. W. Don las Dead am retail price are stampedes the value guaranteed.rarcekeTream TAKE NO 11411111TITUTI I If year ca lledK Moot supply . yea write for Mail Oyler Mag. • IL \I have suffered with piles for thirty- rix years. One year ago last April I be- gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In he course of a week I noticed the piles brgsiz to disappear and at the end of sis weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man.\ George Kryder, Napoleon, 0. . ' Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. M30 e N. eicken,Wrimea or Gripe. o. Never sold In bulk. The liwa- stamped C CC. Gaersatead to Miner WNW Money back. MO fAX CONVENTION EADING REVENUE RAISERS OF ALL NATIONS MEET AT MILWAUKEE. fOR INTERNATIONAL MEET Metter of Getting Equitable Value on all Property Is Declared to Be a Profession -Should De- velop Experts. Milwaukee, Aug. 31 -Allen R. Foote, president of the International Tax as- sociation today presented tt lengthy Paper to the fourth International con- ference pit mete amid local taxation. on Taxation Work and Experience In Ohio. To secure justice between taxpayers by an intelligent, eRectivit and an m.o. nomical administration of the general property tax It Is absolutely neces- sary to develop into a profession the eork of determining the values of property for taxation and that the ap- pointments of tax officials •hould be made regardlese of political affiliations, was one Of the conclusions reached through his.experlencit He suggested Independent action tot staMand local geveritments in assign- ! - Net 'erietetton 4eriamilkdieer-e4-eaktb- etatioittetirm - 'et all corporations organised for prof) and to assess each class by • law hav- ing A uniform application throughout the state. All propilty taxable on an ad valorem basis should be listed for taxation at its true value in money. William A. Robinson, of Kentucky, suggested the appointment by govern- ors of states of permanent tax com- missions. New York Situa•lon Again. Beverly, Mass., Aug. 31. -The New York political situation loomed up again in Beverly when District Attor- ney Henry T. Wise of New York City, and Representative W. I. Bennett, also of the metropolis, arrived here seeking Interviews with the president. Ben- nett has been prominently mentioned for the republican gubernatorial nomi- nation from time to time. President Taft's last intimation oi his attitude was to the effect that he was going to leave the handling of the New York situation to the party lead- ers in that ttate, those leaders Includ- ing Colonel Roosevelt, of course. The president tried to bring about harmony, but found It impossible Me does not care to assume a dictatorial attitude in any state, believing It In be against the dignity of his office, and he will not do so in any state. President Taft laid the cornerston• of the new Y, M. O. A. building in this . City. Last year he headed • subscrip bon list for the structure. Banking Law Upheld. New York, Aug. 31. -The United States circuit court today refueled tc grant motions which would have had the effect of interfering with the opera- tion of recent amendments td the state tanking liw, taking effect tomorrow Judge Lacombe denied motions made by Morris Engel and Samuel Kohan for an injunction restraining Attorney (lettere' Omallery and other state 0M - Min from enforcing the provisions of the amendments which require pri- vate banking concern, to take out licenses and furnish large bonds for the protection of the depositors. In sustaining the demurrers Inter• posed In the case Judge Lacombe also dismissed the bills of complaint. It was contended that th• new require- ments of the law imposed an unjust hardship upon private bankers New County MI Ntaillowstems. Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 81 -The Peti- tion for the chance to vote on the di- vision of McKensi• county has been circulated, signed and presented to tha hoard of county commissioners and the question will have a place on the bal- lot this fall. The division line will start at the center of the stream of the Little Missouri river on the isouthere boundary of the county and follow ur to the intersection with range 1111. then west to half way between ranges 101 and 90 and then In • straight Mn4 north to the Missouri river. All of that part west of the line is to be known as Yellowstone and that east of the line will retain the old name of Mc- Kenzie. Republicans Gain In Portugal. Lisbon, Aug. 31. -Complete returns from the recent parliamentary elec- tion with the exceptions invalidated by fraud show the following: Mtn's- terialists, 90; monarchists, In opposi- tion, 40; republicans, 14. This is a republican gain Wife Dead; Daughter Steen, Princeton, Ky.. Aug. ill -Robbed oi his wife by death and his only child by kidnapers. Tette Allison, a pros- perous farmer, has returned home aft- er a vain search through six southern states. Little Gladys Allison was abduoted while returning from the funeral of her mother, three weeks ago at Shreveport, La., and since then the father has been unable to find • single trace of the child He is not • rich man and does not believe the little girl was taken In the hope of securing a reward and besides, the kidnapers have given him no chance '0 pay a ransom. Four are Drowned. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 29.-A dis- patch front Langham Saskatoon, to- day says: Four of a party of seven members of a Doukhobnr farm settle- ment at Ceepee while boating on the Sarkatchewan river were drowned by the upsetting of their boat. Three of the bodies were recovered. New Pollee Chief for Minot. Minot. -Wm. Beekman. who tot over a year has been the efficient cap- tain of the local ponce force, was made chief Thursday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dan Kim. M i II Iona ire Arrested. New poor, Aug. 20. -United States Judge Hough today earned a warrant for the removal to Washington, D. C, of Louis A. Cella, a St. Louis mil- lionaire, his brother Angelo and Barn - 'net W. Adler, who are alleged to have operated • bucket shop In violation of fedgral laws in the district of Co - Broke High Flight Record. Havre, Aug. 2a -Leon Moran.. a French aviator, tcday broke the World's •-•eord at the aviation meet now in pro- gress in this city. His monoplane at - ',lined a height, of 6,819 feet PROBLEMS MANY YEARS OLD Children of Today Puzzle Over Them Just in They Did a Thousand Years Ago. When King Alfred the Great was reigning over England, a thousand years ago, school children pondered over problems in arlthwetic much as our boys anff girls do now. Here are two taken word for word from • lesson book of that day: \The swallow once invited the snail to dinner. He lived Just one league (three English miles) from the spot, and the snail traveled at the rate of only one inch a 'day. How long would it be before he dined?\ \An old man met a child. 'Good - day, my son,' he said. 'May you live as long as you have lived, and as much more, and thrice as much as all this; and If God gives you one year In addition to the others, you will be a century old!' What was that boy's age?\ -The Comrade. A Liking for \Hamlet.\ \Do you like Hamlet?\ asked the hostess of her unlettered, If gushing, guest \Indeed I do,\ we the reply. \I am excesolvely fond of it, but I always pro- ton a savory to a sweet one.\ There was a momentary confusion, Ind then the hostess realized that the admiration of the guest was of a ciii• nary, not literary, character. Siva. hae.hem , ajti?...aa.owelotte Mr breakfast , next looriting,\-said hostess, when telling the story. - Scraps. Even the Children. Ex -Governor PennYpacker, condemn. Mg in his witty way the American di.' @once evil, told, at a Philadelphia luncheon, an appropriate story \Even our children,\ he said, \are becoming Infected. A Kensington school teacher, examining a little girl In grammar, said: \'What is the future of \I love?\' \'A divorce,' the child answered promptly.\ Important to Motnms Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,• safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. • Last Here. The Minister -In the next timid. Tommy, Ibis last shall be first. Tommy -Say, won't I shine when the minister comes to supper at our house up there! -Puck. OR. J. It RINDLAUB (Spoolallet), Rye, Ear, Nem and Throat Fargo, N. D. Your aide of the argument may be Convincing as far as you are concerned, but What is the use if It doesn't con- vince the other fellow/I Mrs. Whaseirgre gosittetes syrup. C lo=1 ... 2toree Anziso.tions.tiloze.ms. 5,. lotUs a Ti. secrets the average woman can kmp a i rkthose of her toilet._ WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo.-\Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and mil w'had 118 unds. My trouble dates back to the time that women may expect nature bring on them Change of Life, t a bottle of E. Pinkham's °getable Com- pound and it made me feel much better, and I have contin- ued its use. I am very grateful to you for the good health AM now o ng.\ -Mrs. BAltAR ,oUsIONONT, 1 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo.\ This Change of Life lathe most crit1 cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this, time invites disease and pain. -4F9rawfoitenTgrifirs Mona remain. .ber that there Is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc- cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na. tire roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing wo- men front the worst forms of female ills -inflammation, ale eration. dis- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. It you would Like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Maas. Her advice is free, sad flaming helpfuL The Army of - Constipation Is Growing Smalley IL Day. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER Pius as respessille--they oaly gins relief -- they perameady cum Cortiso- ne'. W- ilms me drake Mee- lartiea. $ok lhaieele. lava aft: ssu.u. mu, SMALL Dan. sauu. fll Genuine mmshesa Signature Reader.1 this pepir as. smelt* ay amnia, othee. tied is its column shoedd lane wee Immig what they ask lot, refugia all eabarnees or imeseesa. Strong Healthy Women If a women is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth- erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble liar is the feet that the many women suffer from wacknoss sad dims*, of the distinctly feminine organism and ore matted lee motherhood. This can he remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Card the weehmedint end disorder, of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organ* oonoorned in motherhood, making dams healthy, 'trout, vigorous, virile gad elastic. \Favorite Prescription'' banishes the indispositions of It period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy sod almost painless. It quickens sod vitalizes the feminine orgasm, sod insures • healthy sod robust baby. Thousands of women hive testified to its marvelous merits. If Makes Weak Women Strong, It Makes Skk Women Wog. Holiest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them coots you se \just se good. - Accept no secret nostrum is place of chit meoweref remedy. It amtalas not a drop of alcohol and aot a psis of bebit-lorstied et Itajorlass drags. Is, pore airier's extract of heeling, native Americas rests. WESTERN CANADA'S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Acre Land sold and homestead entries Stemming. No cessation in nape bore gelng from Dulled States. Wonderful opportunities remain for theme who Intend making Canada their home New districts being opened up for settlement. Many farmers will net, thin year, 1110 to Ea peg acre from their wheat crop. All the advantages; of old settled conntriea are them. Heed sehoole churches, •plendld markets, excellent railway facilities. NO• the grain exhibit at the different State and some of the County fairs. Letters similar to the following are received every dey, testifying to setisfacten conditions; other districts are as favorably spoken of: THSY MINT FOE TH1111, MON. Maidstone, 5.51. Canada. Aug. Itik 1914 'Illy panda some hero from Cedar 'Ma lows. font years ago, and were so well pistoled with thin country they dot to Oder d Alone for no. I have taken o p • hoausissd_ndlor theaund r I t ru i te ,w rIctir satisfied to stop bore. ' WANTS SETTLEIRTI EATS roe lila ST0(31. Nuttier. Alberta Daly tint, 1910. T ell I got au her\ from Yore sttoek .??,11/.;,lott...1mt rown is ies & ro :obtse:ow wi the th bark In lows y e eViren angelus bad Wide new soon to gat them asd so- other ear ep here this fall. Whet I .,ld like to phew is, If there is any chance to get a cheap rate leak seals, all allot? 01101.. forest.he ,.. nwerze a rn ,.. 41 . panda I will Tours truly, It. A, Wit WILL MANN MS 11011IN IN CANADA Brainerd. Elm.. Aug. St. 1910, \I am go0 to Canada a week from today and Intend to • my home there. My added hem been there • weeks end is well pleased with the country. to be wants me to come an soon as eta - foible. He filed on • claim near Landis, Slat., •nd by his description of It It must be • pretty place. My orothar.ln.law, Mr Twat Mieneer. lives then and it wiu through thwart we decided to Memel, Tows testy. Mrs. Riedel Henry libinger TAI W3 Ilia BROTH WIVIN-LAIIII WORD WM IT Taylors rant. Dl Inn.. • zji. 1 . 4 to \I shall go (Iwamoto tat, ran whites, and my bro=n•L e w a . t A a n:13041 . 71. p rot \ I:Irmme \ IN I household wants me to come there. He formerly Used II Wilton. North Dakota. I am entail to 1E, or take homestead when I gm theta, do want On tra•el too times there, fort ta • my bmt in - leol word about the country. oltat to 7tt ye., low Tows ire Peter A. Sebes. W•tirr8 mm RsTrag TO CANADA. Trots, Mien.. July alth, tello quarter 1.04anna of railroad te sea home \1 wont to Canada nine yews ago sod Metz; w h. ill bola the railroad land I to pea* heal to bet my boys bars never talniss . (any WM ret. the Waded seesosit of my mit Fl let know at cad If 1 min gel the obese rates to Alberta.\ Years truly. Cleo. Dm WM tot Vesta, Mina. Rend for literature and ask the local Canadian Odernmeat Agent• for Excursion Rause, beet dint Heti, In which to locate, and when to to. CHAS. PILLING, Clifford Block, Grand Forks, North Dakota Specielloce in Bookheeping, Banking and High AceountIng, Shorthand and Reporting. Graduates Earn $50 to $80 a Month from the Start We not only Guarantee Piwitiom, but prove that we constantly have at our command move pea/lions than we can fill. Send for free catalog and particulars abou t earn Ins toltiou and board. G. M. LANGUM. Primedent 111111 PIM Are. Seeds, lidawomollt, Maw. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. Continental Oil Co. daeorpesaniedi • .+Zeu ..s.i,
