Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1911 — Page 3

INFLAM’ MATION ANDPAIN Cured by Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Creston, lowa.—“ I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains oin my side, sick headaches and nervousness. I had taken bo many medicines that 1 was discouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound and it restored me to health. I have no more ani, my nerves are stronger and I can io my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I recommend it to other suffering women.” —Mrs. Wm. Seals 605 W.HowardSt, Creston, lowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ri Women who suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping’ sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate—write at once. Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act .JsgSlai CAnr r n'r I gently on the liver, AKSgM GARTERS eliminate bile, and ■BITTI F soothe the delicate ■ 1 • .Ln membrane of SB IV E R bowel. Cu r e Em PILLS Constipation, l » Biliouiness, \ Sick Headache and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

Tuberculoisis Patients Neglected.

Out of more than 225 public hospitals for the insane, with a population of fully 150,000, only 70, or less than one-third, make any provision for their tuberculous inmates, and this, too, in spite of the fact that the percentage of deaths from this disease Is very high among this class of peo-, pie. Such is the substance of a statement made recently by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Seventy hospitals in 28 states, providing all told about 3,350 beds for tuberculosis insane patients, sums up the provision made for this class of sufferers, although the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among the insane ranges from 50 to 200 per cent, higher than among the general population.

Could Take Her Choice.

As the railroad train was stopping, an old lady not accustomed to travel* ing hailed the passing conductor and asked: “Conductor, what door shall I get out by?” "Either door, ma'affi,” graciously answered the, conductor. “The car itops at both ends.”—Galesburg Mall.

Of Short Duration.

“Plimply is afraid to ask old Mr. Plunker for his daughter’s. hand.” “Why, Plumply told me yesterday he Stood In with the old gentleman.” “Oh, that was only for a few minutes in the vestibule of an office building during a shower.”

A Large Package Of Enjoyment— Post Toasties \ Served with cream, milk or fruit fresh or cooked. Crisp, golden-brown bits of white corn—delicious ■ ■ and wholesome — A flavour that appeals to young and old. ' “The Memory Ungers” Sold by Grocers Postern Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.

WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT ACROSS AMERICA

L’EUTENANT DE CONNEAU of the French army, who flies under the name of A Beaumont, has announced that he will come to the United. States and attempt to fly across the American continent. The lieutenant, wno recently won the $50,000 prise offered by the Loiidoh Daily Mail for the fastest circuit of England and Scotland on an aeroplane, is probably the most famous and fortunate of the long-distance aeropianists.

BIG BOATS TO STAY

London Dispatch Regarding Warships Is Not Believed. United States Naval Officers Doubt Report From England That Dreadnoughts Will Be Supplanted by Smaller Vessels. New York.—Naval officers stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard are Inclined to doubt the London dispatch, in which was predicted the passing of the dreadnought type of battleship in favor of smaller vessels of equally heavy armamentin their opinion Great Britain and the other nations of the world will even enlarge the size of the presentday battleships. / Rear Admiral E. N. C. Leutze, U. S. N., retired, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yardi said: “It is hard to believe England’s future navy policy is to be toward the reduction in the size of its war vessel. We have found the dreadnoughts the most effective fighting machines yet produced and consequently we will continue to make our vessels in greater size. "I can see no object unless it is for the purpose of economy in the report that England is to build vessels of smaller size. England may be listening to the demands of the persons who object to naval expenditures. Of course I can make no prediction of what our own future program will be, but from my personal viewpoint we will add to our fleet of dreadnoughts." The man who has been sent to the Brooklyn navy yard to lay the hull of the battleship New York, Naval Constructor Robert E. Stocker, U. S. N., could not reconcile his experience in shipbuilding with the report from London. “We need all the dreadnoughts we can get," he asserted. “In the dreadnought has been found a type which is an improvement over everything built before. “The qualities of speed, gun strength

Long Lost Wealth is Found

Persistent Mountaineer Rediscovers ‘ Gold Ledge After Twenty-Three Gave Up. Spokane, Wash.— A search of 2ft years for what may prove to be a rich deposit of gold has at last been brought to a successful conclusion by a persistent prospector, F. A. Schnicke. He has come out of one of the wildest parts of the wild Cascade mountains with specimens of gold bearing ore that promise a fortune when-the ledge from which he took them Is developed. He has a chart of the route that will lead him back when he has formed the party to help him. It was in the summer of 1888 that Amos White, a mountaineer and prospector, came staggering out of the Cascades in the vicinity of Mount Adams and showed ore like that which his successor is now showing. He got backing and tried to take a party in to hew a way to his ledge. Deep snows the following winter stopped him, and when he tried to go in the summer forest fires raged and prevented him from carrying out his plans. This illluck followed him for two years, and then exposure brought on illness that killed him. Just before he died White gave a crude map of the location of the gold ledge to John Snyder, a close friend. This showed the ledge to be near the shore of a small lake .somewhere on the western slope of the Cascades and under the shadow of Mount Adams. Snyder found that forest fires had wiped out some of the signs by which he was to be guided and he could not locate the lake. He pursued the quest for 13 years and then gave the oha*t to Marion Locke, a friend. Locke went out to find White’s ledge and spent a long time in the search. He was equally baffled, but fortune was kind to him, for in his wanderings he dianovered the McCoy Creek mines,

and endurance cannot be contained in a bulk smaller than at present incloses them. Dur engines give a maximum of power with a minimum ■ of spacer our guns are included in the narrowest expanse with possible safety. “If we want greater speed and secure it in the size of the vessel, the armament must be sacrificed to a corresponding extent Inversely, if we are to Increase the armament of our dreadnoughts on a smaller vessel we would have to dispense with some of our speed.” Capt Gv E. Burd, U. S. N., in charge of the machinery department of the navy yard, said it is not possible with the present engines to economize space without losing elsewhere. “The one thing that would help us spare some of the space now occupied by the boilers and engines of our battleships,” he said, “would be a new engine that would Improve on the turbine and the reciprocating engine we now carry.”

Amazing Nap of a Tinsmith

Philadelphian Is Found Fast Asleep With His Head Hanging Over Roof of Tall Building. Philadelphia.—Taken into custodywhile soundly sleeping on the roof of the house at 634 North Front street, with his head hanging over the front eaves, Robert Morris, 22 years old, of Merchantville, is in a quandary as to how he reached his elevated slumberland and has the wiseacres at police headquarters puzzling their wits endeavoring to solve the mystery. Passing along the street early the other morning two pedestrians were startled when a derby hat dropped at their feet. Glancing up, they were amazed to observe the head of a man protruding over the eaves. Their calls in a vain effort to attract the atten-

which have since made* him wealthy. It was two years ago when the final effort was begun. Five men, including Schnicke, who called themselves “The Lucky Five,” went into the wilderness. One by one all abandoned the search except Schnicke. Curiously he made the discovery at a place visited before by himself and others Interested in the search but not recognized. It was a small body of water called Badger lake. He came upon it from a new angle and something about it struck him as being in accord with the chart. He searched for an old camp that White had marked and after some heavy work discovered it. He then had little difficulty in locating the ledge and finding the specimens of ore. He has filed his mining claims on all the outcroppings he could find and expects to go back and begin work before the summer is over.

WONDERFUL NEST IS FOUND

Abode.of Stork Built on Top of Cathedral of Colmar Weighs ThreeQuarters of a Ton. Berlin.—An Investigation of a stork’s nest built on the top of the Cathedral of Colmar in Upper Alsace, bi ought wonders to light. The nest was about thirty years old, measured six feet across, and was five feet in height. It weighed three-quarters of a ton. and was so solid that pickaxes had to be used tn destroying it. But it contents were more marvelous still. It was made of wood and clay; and its sides concealed among other things 17 stockings, five fur caps, the sleeve of a silk gown, three old shoes, a large piece of leather and four buttons that bad belonged to a railway porter's uniform. Two dozen large sacks were filled with the treasures that the industrious storks had hoarded for themselves.

COMPLEXION ROOM IN CAFE

Chicago Hotel Blds for Patronage by Furnishing Materials to Make Women Beautiful. Chicago.—One of the big Michigan avenue hotels Js making a bid for women patronfe through the novelty of a “complexion room.” No matter whether the fair diner’s big hat is crowning a medley of jetblack rats, puffs and red hair or whether her dome is topped with a bunch of drug store straw, the coiffure will look stunning in the “complexion room.” No matter whether the roses on the cheeks were procured at the corner chemist’s or whether her countenance in general is of the “marble” variety, she will “get away with it” in the “complexion room.” Said the president: “You know that’ certain colorings, decorations, wall paper and floor coverings will set off to disadvantage some complexions, especially by candle light or at night, making them look far from handsome. We will overcome this and make the case a veritable complexion room that will enhance the beauty, natural or artificial of any woman.”

tlon of the owner of the head awakened most of the neighbors in the block, and when the situation was explained the phone wires into the city hall carried many requests- for the presence of policemen. The first district patrol wagon was sent to the scene, and when thd crew gained the second story roof! by means of the third story windows of the residence of Joseph Dowling, on the corner, the man was still in slumberland. Even vigorous shaking failed to arouse him, and with the assistance of Mr. Dowling the sleeper was dragged to the street via the Dowling home with many excited residents looking on in wonderment Waking up at the city hall, Morris revealed his identity, and was dumfounded when the circumstances leading up to his arrest were sprung on him. He said he had no lection of going to the roof, and was unable to enlighten the police as to how he got there. Morris is a tinsmith by occupation and one of the theories of the police is that be shinned up a rain spout while laboring under the hallucination that he was in working togs making roof r»< pairs.

BARKING OF DOGS FORBIDDEN

Beach Order of Eastbourne Town Council Is Severely Criticised by Veterinary Surgeon. London. —The Eastbourne town council the other day adopted a bylaw imposing a . fine of 40 shillings (|10) on owners of dogs which bark on the beach. The debate that preceded the vote was an animated one, one member describing the proposal as “frivolous and irritating.” '■ A surgeon belonging to a Well known veterinary institution is of the same opinion. He says: “To restrain dogs from running about and barking is exactly -equivalent to preventing children playing and laughing. The by-laws will mean that dogs will have to be taken to the shore on leads, and their owners will have to punish them if they get excited, or pleased, and bark. “Barking is an exercise which is good for dogs’ lungs and helps to keep them fit, and to restrain the animals 'as the Eastbourne people wish to do will be very good for veterinary surgeons, but very bad for the dogs. “Another aspect of the case is that this unnatural restraint will have a strong tendency to make the dogs sullen and savage, for the dog that la always checked and reproved develops a very bad temper. “The natural, happy, healthy dog barks Just as the child laughs and shouts, and there is no better way tc keep a dog fit than to excite him to ' bark.”

The Bridegroom’s Portion.

Miss Elsie Gentsch, who teaches Sunday school, had been reading to her class from the gospel of Matthew, and was a promising boy, a newcomer, about the subject matter. “There were ten virgins,” said the young man, “five wise ones and five foolish ones, apd the five wise ones filled their lamps and the five foolish ones wasn’t in no hurry. And at midnight came the bridegroom. So the five foolish ones went across the street to buy oil and got locked out.” “Very good,” said the teacher. “And what did the bridegroom ’ do T’ “Why,” said the good little student, "he married the five wise ones.”— Cleveland Leader.

LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA

“While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with boils, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to. be almost unbearable at times. In this way the sores would .spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This condition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse an the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it. prove fatal. “During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this part of the country, but to no svall. Finally I decided to Try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, taking the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for washing. In a very short time I began to potice improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faitb in them as remedies for skin diseases.” (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law, Greenville, 0., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura,” Dept. 3 K, Boston.

The Real Thing.

"Say, mister, if you throw three cents up in the air I kin ketch ’em all before they come down every time.” "Humph! That is nothing but a catch-penny scheme.”

Stomach Blood and IlSHool Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack ® j .f good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating Hn a&yg for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver mH active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives kH out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- BUB tods of diseases. Get rid of roar Stomach Weakness and |H Liver Laziness by taking a course of ESrSsSfegs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery —the areat Stomach Restorative, Liver wSi Jxrrfjiorator and Blood Cleanser. IHffl You can’t afford to accept any medicine of ssisocw composition as a substitute for “Golden Medical Discov-* «—• e«Y.” which is a medicine op known composition, having Nn a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its hot-tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Ptercda Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorsts Steinach, Liver sad N—sfs ~ 11 11 ‘ ' ' ' '!*"* " I Do You Want I | one of these | I 3,000 Farms? I 466,562 Prices range from 25c to S6JX) per acre: Acres President Taft has issued a proclamation throw- |n]| 1“ Ing open to settlement the Pine Ridge and ||fl| m Rosebud Reservations located in Bennett and ||!S S Excellent Mellette Counties, 8. D. nJ In Train Service Th * land to entry will approximate |=|| nJ 466,562 acres. f y nJ Points of registration are Gregory, Dallas and K 3 W _ The Direct Rapid City, South Dakota. . Bl |n Route Time of registration, October 2nd to 21st indu- BB| •fare, WIL IH 1“ TL. D—e Drawing begins at Gregory, 8. D, October |[n| ine nest or 24th, 1911. lln Everything The ] an d, to be opened to settlement are some |n|| ln| of the choicest in South Dakota. / Ijffl For printed matter and full particulars NM Kj toObrte HUI S jSfflnAAiddll A. C. JOHNSON, Pamnww TrsHic Manaeee M [n C. A. CAIRNS. G^lPam’randTleketAato* m 11 i Chicage and North H'utern Raibwqy |n]| 1“ 226 IT. Jackten Boulevard, Chicago, IU. |“i| nJ NWIQI2 '.' r ' 1 ' . i "" w " ■ y 1 . "* I MM

f— SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR —— LAWREN C E CONSERVATORY (A Department of Lawrence College) Enjoys the intellectual and social advantages of Lawrence College. Teachers of recognized ability, choral society, orchestra, recitals by World’s Artists, May music festival. Faculty concerts, superior Public School Music Course. Piano. Voice. Violin. Harmony —Dormitories for students. Fall term begins September 14th. William Harpsr, Deal, Appleton, Wls.

tbe California, and three boon from aile of Panama approved’by the^Gat^&nVreraltr Returns per acre yield two hundred to six hundm down, balance one dollar per acreper month* itx per cent on deferred payment*. Perpetual wate* right. free. Upon request will forwardbeautifSly illustrated booklet giving full information on orange culture. Reference*, any Banking or Commercial institution In Sacramento. Tntinor-JDesmond (to, lOSWmtlKonroeStreeU 1 CTitpsgn, miners, “•£ ER “ B°WLEB ts too honest to be a Real CALIFORNIA Irrigated railroad lands at} price to settlers, on railroad and close to large market centers. Fruit, alfalfa and vineyard farms. 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts. Chicken ranches. Write for fall particulars. Mount A Aitken, 920 6th St..Sacramento,Cal. FTUIKEEgood southern farms for sale, acres In East Mississippi. 250 in high state of cultivation. 50 In pasture, balance In good timber; 8-room residence, large barn, deep well, young orchard, in acres in tbe best part of Mls&slpp! Delta, very highly Improved nice. 8-room new residence, complete system water works, artesian well, M. station on place, express, ticket and P. O. office. 180 acres at McKinney, Texas, in the heart of the best block land portion of Texas, interurban B. B. runs through this tract 1 mile, Mckinney suitable for subdivision. These places are for sale by owner who wishes to retire from farming. J. C. Alien, Blaine, Ml**. StHKMEk FARMS FOR SALE In Central New York st prices from SCOtoSKX) per acre with good buildings. For particulars write ITHACA REALTY COMPANY 107 N.TIOGA STREET, ITHACA. N.Y. Seit of Cornell University end New York State Agricultural Collegg **>«•*• belt of America, Pawnee County produced in 1910, more wheat thanany other county In the United States, over IKO worth foreveyy CALIFORNIA SPECIAL—IO acres and freedOln on beautiful Mendocino County Coast— Tbe oom.ng fruit belt of the world. »15 down and »15 monthly buys a 10 aero fruit tract where freedom and indeMMenee await you. No Interest or taxes. Address California Apple Land Co., 101 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, California. COKE of the best farm land in Bed Biver Valley, Minnesota, to be closed out below market prices. Bankers, real estate Arms and farmers better Investigate. It will stand close inspection. Write" for full Information either in German, Norwegian or English to 8. B. Rainbolt, 738 Bast 18th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CARY ACT annual installments. Ample water supply guaranteed; IDAHO IRRIGATION CO.. Richfield. Idaho. REAVTIFUL WILLAMETTE VALLEY—- , Where Life is Worth Living. An orchard will make you independent. Five acres 91.800,« asy terms, no interest. Linn County Orchard Colony, Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon. Write for lllurtrated “BLUE BOOK” describing Central Ohio, horn, stock and dairy farms. Splendid macadam roads, good scboolSjß. D, telephones, electric B. K’S. Best of markets. Ww. geßelwrto, belaw*n,& I,IOOACRE DELTA FUN FOR SME on R.R. 4,000 acres hill land In small tracts, near R.B. towns. Ask details. v.r.WHI ,1 ..Sl>.si.r,S»..iiW.jn... ARKANSAS LANDS Location of description of each county and Information how. to secure these lands sent for *L P.t.faUa, little BmMH. ■ pm i,.b VTIP Q A 11? 16C seres good land near Pembina, rVJB □FkLdh N. Dak., on easy yearly parmente. Address A. T. SUMMBRS A SON, Decatur, hlimrfa. W. N. U., NO. 34-1911.

Ground Phosphate Rock Th. Istaml rissS >M4 m« FmwssM MBsMsr We carry * large hnpply constantly on hand. Order* shipped the day received. Mo delay when you order from u*. Onr location ia In th* • ‘Heart of Uta Great Phosphate Field” We guarantee 86 per cent through a 100 mesh screen. W* guarantee US pet cent Phosphorus. Write for prices and Free Pamphlet, nr. ruuiu*T ranuto co.. fcs„ w». tUourr, nn, Pless* msatloa this taper when writing. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTAB DAMC, INDIANA I* the Greatest Boarding College In the World Write fee Catalogue.