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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 04 Dec. 1908, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1908-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ME HARDIN TRIBUNE r , AftDit. ra E. H. Rathbon* weseTa NA They can send the suffragettes to fail, but they don't seem to be quite able to shut them up. Oregon produces a peach weighing 17% ounces. Cleveland has hundreds of 'em that average 125 pounds. Prof. Starr denies that the Filipinos are lazy, and thus Chicago takes the credit for settling another world prob Lem. It begins to look now as though bal- loonists fall to earth not less often but more easily than aviators of aero- planes. Society, says Lady Randolph Charchill, has no brains. Fa society's retort read that sentence without the commas. The New York Times says: \Old gas meters must go.\ Must? Great Scott, de the old things ever do any- thing else? Exchange says: \Cranberries are a good liver corrective.\ But what pos- sessor of a good liver wants any cor- rections made? A Danish woman with 24 children has just landed in New York. A few more families like this from Denmark and the servant girl problem will be solved. The crown princess of Germany is colonel of the regiment in which her husband is major. That's about the relative rank of ordinary married cou- ples in this country. So far there are 16 signs of a severe winter and only seven of a mild one. The old-fashioned forecasts are getting to be almost as mixed as those of the weather bureau. In a recent address to the people of Servia Crown Prince George said: \I hope that in a few days we shall be able to give our lives for the king and the fatherland.\ The crown prince should take something for his liver and try to get over his pessimism. A foreigner at Stoughton is fined $30 for conducting a rade. He should learn the American method, says the Brockton Enterprise. He should run his raffle under the sanction of some church or society, call the prizes \do- nations\ and snap his fingers at the law. It is all in the form, not the spir- it, of the doing. The smallest orchid grown has an imposing name. It is the Bulbophyl- lum Lermiscatoides. The B. L. would not make a buttonhole, as you can only Zee the blossom under a micro- scope, and it will be best to stick to the royal gardenia for a manly decora- tion. Nothing has ever proved superi- or to that ideally fragrant flower. • Notice has been given to British sub- jects at Tangier, Morocco, by the British consulate that his majesty's government will refuse henceforth to advance money as ransom in the event of their being captured by brigands either in or outside the town. This decision has been received with great Indignation by the British colony. New York has discovered a new and unique use for prisons. A man there who killed two very bad men in self- defense pleaded guilty to manslaugh- ter, so he might be sent to prison, out of reach of the \gang\ of the men he killed. In other words, he saw no way of saving his own life except to be locked up. As havens of refuge this is a decidedly new role for prisons to play. And the incident does not speak in trumpet praise for the metropolis' ability to protect life. William M. Chase, at the request of the Italian government, painted a por- trait of himself this summer to hang in the saloon of modern painters in the Uffizi palace in Florence. The picture was done at a single sitting of three hours. It hangs opposite a poe trait of John Steger Sargent, also painted by the subject at the request of the government. The only other portrait of an American painter in the gallery is that of G. P. A. Healy. The two saloons of painters in the palace contain the portraits of famous artists of all nations nearly all done by the artists themselves. The French concerti which has or- dered 60 aeroplanes of the type de- signed by American inventors refuses to explain as to what use the flying machines will be put, saying the mat- ter is a secret, but it is intimated in dispatches from Parts that the air- ships will be for naval purposes, and that hereafter such appliances may be expected to play an important part in war maneuvers on the water. And those who are watching the experi. rnente at Fort Myer, Va., are certain the army must have flying Machines Things are being revolutionised rap- idly. No, the new comet isn't bob -tailed. Its caudal appendage is not \naked to the visible eye,\ as Mr. Aldrich re- marked to the telegcope man who had his instrument turned on Venus, but it can be detected through a powerful teleecope. The New York Mail maintains that ' itulgaria\ is the name of a sleeping' car. The Richmond Times -Dispatch Is sure that \Herzegovina\ is an order of goulash, Then Bosnia is a glass! of alivervitz. And this encourages the Cleveland Leaflet' to ask: Which can No &MU? - JAPANESE MINISTER OF Prom stereonr.ph, c•opyrInb.t, by ettder•rood micro ood. I. Baron General Terauchi, one of the leading figures in the mikado's cabinet. FILLS PULPIT AT I REMARKABLE PRECOCITY OF LIT- TLE LOS ANGELES GIRL. ' Recently Took Place of Sick Pastor and Delivered a Really Eloquent Sermon on the Subject of Love. Los Angeles, Cal.—Taking her sick pastor's place in the West End Con- gregational pulpit, Inez Bowers, 11 years old, preached a remarkable ser- mon. Inez has shown remarkable facility for discussing theological subjects. She is an earnest student of the Bible and knows hundreds of passages by heart. She wears short dreirees, and when the pulpit does not call her she devotes much time to- her doll, which she calls Sue. The church members were much surprised to hear a sermon worthy of a \grown-up.\ The girl apparently had not memorized it, and she stated at the outset that she always depend- ed upon occasions like this upon di- vine guidance. Here is a part of what the child preacher said: \God called me and I want to do his will. 1 speak without notes, trusting that the master, who has seen et to guide my steps this way, will give me words to speak that I may glorify him. \I will choose for my text to -night a verse from Romans: 'God commend- eth his love toward us, that while we were yet dead in trespasses and sin, Christ died for us.' \God gave his best and he is not satisfied short of our best. When we do our best, only then have we done our duty. Then what can we say of those who have failed to be filled with divine love, without which no one can do their best? In studying the word we discover that there are two kinds of love—the divine and the human. We see much of human love and but little of the divine. 'To lave those who are lovable is easy for all, and that is only human; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• REFUSES TO ACCEPT PENSION. Woman Toils in Preference to Taking Government Cash. Kansas City, Mo.—In a restaurate kitchen, where the shouts of the wait era as they give their orders minge with the rattle of the dishes, stands a woman every day washing dishes: Th. work is hard and the woman, Mrs Mary Carpenter of 902 Central avenue has reached that time of life wiler work is not so easy as it was WI years ago. But she seems contentes. with the work, with the $2.50 she te ceives every week as her wages ano with her secret. For this woman, the widow of a civil war veteran, has a secret that, so far, no one has been able to fathom. It was four years ago that Mrs. Car penter's husband died. A pension of $12 a month was awarded her, but when the pen was offered her to sign the papers and receive the money ale demurred. \I'll not sign,\ she said stolidly. a whyr . \I'll not sign.\ That was the only answer. No reason was given, the money seemed to produce no interest in Mrs. Carpenter, she refused to sign the papers and she refused to. give any reason. On the $2.50 a week she earns Mrs. Carpenter lives, clothes and feeds her- self. She might have three dollars a week without working, but evidently she doesn't care for it. 'When Judge Van B. Prather, pro- bate judge of Wyandotte county, ap- pointed the Ranking Trust Company of Kansas City, Kan., the guardian of $500 pension money now in the trust company:ft vaults and of future pay- ments, recently, there was no remon- streince from Mrs. Carpenter. She is content to allow the molter to be held trust for her—and to keep the secret iflieh seems a whim to others. but to love those who have not the qualities that we admire and enjoy and love them for Christ's lake takes the divine love of God, which is Shed in our hearts by the spirit of the Holy Ghost. \I think there would be fewer back- sliders if there were more good shep- herds. There should be more pastors at the present time like Peter of old. There should be more love for the re- turned sinner and even for the one who is not already in the fold. We need God's love and we need the love of our fellow -mortals. \I should be discouraged if I did not think God's love can forgive all sin and lead all things right.\ TREE BROUGHT WOMAN $110. Walnut Trunk Fifty Feet Long Sent to Germany. Birdsbara, Pa.—One of the largest walnut trees in Berks county was sold recently by Miss Rebecca Radenoch, owned by the Radenoch homestead at Jefferson, this county, about two mires from Krick's mill. The tree has long been known as a monarch of the for- est. It stood in a grove near the pub- lic road. In diameter the tree meas- ured nearly five feet near the bottom and three feet in diameter 50 feet from the ground, without a single limb for that distance. The price paid was $110 and the pur- chaser was Abrahara Eby, of the Bird - in -Hand, Lancaster county, who will ship the log to Germany, where it will be cut up and used in veneering furni- ture. Near this tree stood another of the same species, but a trifle smaller. The first limb, however, grew from the trunk of this tree at a distance of 25 feet from the ground. Miss Radenoch sold a large number eaf walnut trees and the grove contains many more. A grove containing all trees of this character would be worth a fortune, since walnut wood is be- coming exceedingly scarce and big prices are being paid for the right kind of trees. HERE'S LATEST FAD \ME -('ERIE\ SHIRTS Fur( CHI- CAGO ALDERMAN. \The Bathhouse,\ as Known, Again .te• 1n,' fie sourcefulne., t • ity of twit • .c PQ.NC111. eideago.--\Mentigerie\ shirt is the latest thing in \gents'\ haberdashery. Alderman John J. Coughlin, \the Bathhouse,\ is the orginator of It lit• was measured the other day for a dozen of the new creations, the cost (it which will be $500. A Paris shirt - maker who has a branch establish- ment near the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, will make the garments. One of the firm's representatives came all the way from Gotham to Chtca.go to take the alderman's measure. Rivaling the directoire effect of the new garment will be a baud em- broidered menagerie symbolical of the alderman's amusement park at Colo- rado Springs. There are 30 or 40 dif- ferent kinds of animals at the park, and each of these will be embroidered on some part of the shirt. Another feature which \the Bath house\ says will appeal to the con- noisseur in haberdashery is that the bosoms of the shirts will each con- tain 240 plaits. Mother of pearl but- tons for the cuffs and bosoms will complete the garment. When asked regarding the new cre- ation, Alderman Coughlin expressed surprise that a directoire shirt should cause any talk on the Rialto. \Why yes, I have ordered a dozen shirts,\ he said, \but as I am going to wear them myself I don't see that it is anybody's business but my own. I originated the idea of a menagerie shirt and I expect it will jump into popular favor at once.\ \How about the animals to be em- broidered on the garments?' he was asked, \Sure Mike,\ was the alderman's reply. \I love animals. They are the best friends we have on earth. Take Princess, my elephant out at the Springs. Say, she's got more sense than a whole lot of ' people, Then there's Teddy, the bear, which I raised from a -eub. There's more real affection in one of Teddy's paws than In some people's hearts \My invention is something that every man will hill with delight. Of course one doesn't have to order the animals unless he so desires. The man who came on from New York to measure me said he would make a gar- ment that could not fail to please the most fastidious. \One of the designs will be the Mephitis Americano, I think the man called it, which will be embroidered on the sleeves. Another pretty design will be a circlet of cimex lectularius, or something like that, in violet silk. \When a fellow wakes up in the morning and sees.ope of those kind of shirts hanging carer the foot of his bed It will fire him with enthusiasm for the day's work.\ \The Bathhouse\ has not decided the manner in which he will alternate the wearing of the shirts. It was sug- gested, however, that on certain days he held annual receptions at his \zoo and that for—the \monkey\ day he wear the \monkey\ shirt, and in this fashion proceed through the category. Flapjacks Are Scratchers. Altoona, Pa—This city is suffering from an epidemic of buckwheat itch. Scores of cases have been reported In the last week, and among the vic- tims are several physicians. It is caused by eating too many buckwheat cakes. The liver neglects its functions and a breaking out of the skin of the victim follows: WHERE FERDINAND CONVENED ASSEMBLY Prom stereorraeh. copyright, by Underwood A Underwood. t. T. Intecier view of the Sobranje or National Assembly room, showing Fr dlaand's throne and royal portraits. It is here that Prince Ferdinand oper•-d the Sobranje for the first time since he has claimed regal dignity, on October 28. This event took place amid great pomp and ceremony and cheering from the subjects. as the ruler ascended his throne and read his address. MET HER AFFINITY AT 79. Grandma Gray Is Going to Wed Man Twenty -Three Years Her Junior. Washington.—Mrs. Dorcas a Gray, falling in love at the age of 79 with William H. Manley, aged 56, a carpen- ter who worked next door, sent her daughter -In-law for a marriage license so that she might marry Mtn. A year ago hire. Gray visited her • son, Henry Gray, and wandered across the yard to a new dwelling next door. where Manley was at work. Manley. with his matith full of nails and ham- mer in hand, was introduced to her. Grandma Gray made frequent visits to her 'ri h , •': , and grew meeh inter - it \ a senter. Now they are to be married Mrs. Gray is bright and active and she says she can keep as good a house as any girl: besides, she's In love. TO CURE A COUGH Or Break a Cold in 24 Hours -- MIX two OWICeti of Glycerine and halt ounce of Virgin On of Pine corns pound pure with a hglt pint of Straight Whisky. Shake well and take a tea- spoonful every four hours. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine corn.. pound pure is prepared only by The Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and ii put up only in half -ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a rotted wooden case to ineure Its freshness and purity. A Terror to His Kind. A certain congressman la the father of a bright lad of ten, who persists, de- spite the parental objection and de- cree, in reading literature of the \halt. dime\ variety. \That's a nice way to be spending your time,\ said the fatties on one oc- casion. \What's your ambition, any- how?\ \Dad responded the youngster, with a smile, \I'd like to have people tremble like aspen leaves at the mere mention of my name.\—Lappinoott's. PUTS or Onto Csrr or Tot.r.DO. u . L Coverr. FRANI' 3. Cunetv audios oath that be It woke nl°7,tg‘l4C)\ doing tyotriraLt5 and tIte r.' that said Arms vent pay the sun of kit NDRED DOLLAIth for each sod every k.f CATARR/1 that mono% be cured by the use of ii'.L'S CATAX/H Crat. (111.NLY. Sworn to before in. and subscribed In my pretence, lbS ith day of December. t. D., MIA A. W. GLEASON. ORAL t NOTARY PIntuc.• 11554 Catarrh Cure is taken Mternelly and arts z e t etly upon blood rodmucous surface' of the F. & CO.. Tondo. O. SOW by all Drugglaki, 75e. lake Vain113' 1 111* for eanntAllakft• Mr. Lapsling's Mean Joke. \You have named the baby Te tan - as?\ exclaimed the horrified canal. \Yes answered Mrs. Lapsible., \I think that's what we'll call her. It's the name my husband suggests.\ \But think how it will mortify her when she grows to be a young woman! Do you know what 'tetanus' means? It means lockjaw.\ \You must be mistaken about that. He says It means silent, quiet, re- served.\ Starch, like everything else, is be- ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 25 years ago are very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat- est discovery—Defiance Starch—all in- jurious chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another ingredient, In - 'vented by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap- proached by other brands. A Cheerful Guesser. \What does an actor mean by a 'fat part?\ \I don't know, but (rem the oleagin- ous sound I should judge it means the olio.\—Kansas City Times. ,yrtipe 1s tS t -u, 011110, Cleanses the ystem Effect- ual\ D P is els rolds anallead• ,Y; acbes du.e to Constipation ; ACtS flatill'011,y, (AS Truly as a Laxative. Best forMenWoin c n and Child- ren- oungcmd Uld. (g et. its - bien A ticial Effects Always buy the brenuine which has - the lial name otlle Corn - CALIFORNIA STRUP Co. by t1om it on i s t a4 n ev ol e a r cture oc a l . ‘ trit;tcti : on the.. soLp front LEAgG AUGG, ' On! 3IZe Only, yesultn - price 50tpse WOW COLDS FROM EXPOSURE to all kinds of inclement weather are of such com- mon occurrence that they are not generally consid- ered dangerous. This is a great mistake. Serious illness often follows in the wake of a neglected cold. DR. D. JAYNES Expectorant has been stir( • •sful for seventy- eight years in curing Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis. and Pleu- risy. It is also a standard remedy for Croup, Whooping - Cough, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest and Asthma. Cure yo r 1 , 41* go to your drugg.s• • a' , t bottle of Dr. D. Jay. - • 1x ; Three sizes, $ I Dr. D .Istra•'ir 7.nlr Verrnifign wain, . , d o wn\ t.e,ere Smooth Jril ) , pleVeo , 1)ao• / ming In subatance V4, y 1 t Whet hot t I / it when a •.. !II 4 , 0 it i 1.1 you skim „0.•,.. a ate all grit. • ^ r.pe ail la Lyons. cut Into strips a pound of Ii tripe. Fry in butter with two e onions sliced, pepper, salt and no , parsley to When browe a tablesp .‘t vinegar. ti.;rve with lyinor si oets. 'Chance.“ When you talk of chance, yen are ono .,untessiug ignorance. The very s pi n or , i„ IS governed by the nerve, a or manipulation) of the thumi nd brain that spin it. Tbe only chance about it is your ignorance of the forces that lift, twist and catch the coin. If you could calculate the physical and mental forces between the half-pedny's leap and return you might buy the world. But you cent. And it's just that bit of blindness that we have to call chance First Thing You Remember. What is the earliest thing that you remember? This would be a nice question for an after -dinner discus- sion. Miss Maud Allan, the dancer, in her small autobiographical essay, tells us twice over that her memory goes back to when • she was five months old—five months! She was then given her first doll. She hall been told of Santa Clans, and on Christmas eve had \sped down the broad staircase.\ Rural Wit. As a countryman Was sowing his ground, two smart fellows were ere lug that way, and one of them called to him with an insolent air: \Well honest fellow,\ said he, \ 'Us your butte ness to sow, but we reap the fruits of your labor.\ To which the country man replied: \'Tis very like you may, for I am sowing berap.\—Catho- lie Newa. Poverty and Prosperity. The problems of poverty and labor have become more and more puzzling the further we have gone along Is national prosperity, and none fee, 'ht. bewildering nature of the prst'r state of things more than thole-, sts. have daily to suffer from Its .s.ct ••• leas. — International s hi ‘330L1' , 1 41. Chronicle. Awkward for the Aeronaut. An element of humor characterised one of Mr. Spencer's Indian experi- ences. One day, after making a par- achute descent, his balloon, traveling on, came down among some fisher - folk, who promptly unpicked the net to use for fishing lines, and cut up the balloon itself to make waterproof clothing' The year 1909, The 100th anniversary of Lincoln's 'birthday, will be appro- priately marked in The Century, which magazine has been the vehicle since Its foundation for the publication of the most important Lincoln material. Unpublished documents from Lineoln's own pen and from that of one of his private secretaries are -coming, and Lincoln portraits. St. Nicholas is the. ore great maga- zine for children. Sr Nicholas is the loved companion of more than one hundred thousand American boys and girls. SO Nicholas, brimful of de- lightful entertainment each month, is an influence for good in your chil- dren's lives that you cannot afford to let them be without. St. Nicholas will give your children a year's voyage to Storyland, the happiness of which they will never forget. Send for special subscription offers. The Century Co., Union Square, New York. Both are Disgusted. Republicans and democrats alike cannot heTp being disgusted with the lying their hide -hound party organs have done during the past campaign. A paper whose proprietor either holds a 'federal job or is looking for one. cannot be depended upon to tell the unbiased truth about politics and even sometimes about other things. Why s'hould your report about daily affairs be colored to suit the selfish interests or desires of the man who happens to have his money invested in news- paper machinery? You have a right to have pure news as well as pure food And also, why not pure advertising? The paper goes into the home and is read by your children. You are try- ing to keep their aninds clean and would raise a row if you found aa tin - moral or impure hook in the house. Why not guard what they read in daily papers as carefully? The Lincoln State Journal columns are the best evi dence df itseeleantiess. A whole lot of advertising is found in other dailies that is kept out of the Lincoln Journal. When you take The Joarnal you pay only for your own paper as it has no deadbeats; no bad bins Everybody pays in advance and every paper is stopped when the time is one It's a co-operative plan, every item of waste being eliminated and you get the benefit. Lincoln is your capital and The Journal your paper. Lincoln Directory HF.RBF,RT E. GOOCH CO. tivoir.P.RS AND DEALERS Grain, Provisions. Stocks. Cotton lain Off, r t, ,' f .1. - it V msg. • 41 • 1. Hell PI, - , e MTh • • • • re fee,.
