Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1902 — Page 3

SIOO.OO Cash Prize ft»r a Name. For the new Daily Limited train te> California to be placed in service November 1,1902, by the Rock Island System and Southern Pacific Company, via the El Paso Short Line. The competition is open to the public and conditions Involve no fees of any kind. For circular of instructions, address at once Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago. Popular with the Teapot, Too. “Mamma, what is the coffee pot singing?” asked 4-year-old Mabel as she-sat In her high chair patiently watching her mamma prepare breakfast one morning. “Oh, it is just singing,” answered mamma. “I know, mamma,” said Mabel. “It’s singing 'A Hot Time.’ -The Little Chronicle.

C ASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Exorbitant. Litigant—What will you charge me for taking the case? Lawyer—lt ought to be worth a hundred, but I'll do it for you for an even sixty. Litigant—Sixty dollars? Great Croesur! J can buy a whole jury for that!—Chicago Tribune. Too Late. The waiter pushed the finger bowl toward Uncle Cyrus, who was dining at the Waldorf-Astoria. "No, thankee,” said Uncle Cyrus, with some haste, “Yew didn’t bring thet when 1 fust sot down, an' it’s too late now.”— New York Sun. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot:. Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FKEK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Much Better. “I rise at 5 and walk two miles," says a leading author in a recent interview. And that's so much better than rising at 2 and writing five miles!—Atlanta Constitution. . . Missing. Easterner—Did the cyclone do much damage to your farm? Kansan —How can I tell till I find it 7 —-Ohio State Journal. Piso’s Cnno for Consumption promptly relievos my little 5-year-old sister of croup.—Miss L. A. Pearce, 23 Pilling street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1901. The more people who take part in a boy’s training the more chance is there of his becoming a criminal. Mrs. Whitlow's Soothtso Strcf far Children tombing; soften* the gums, reduces inflammation, iti* Ujt pain, cores wind ooiic. Z> cents a bottle.

MRS. J. E. U’IiUNNELL Was Sick Eight Tears with Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Deab Mbs. Pixkuam : I have never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that I feci called upon to give you thia unsolicited acknowledgement of MRS. JESSIE E. O’DONNELL, Prwldont of Oakland Woman'* Riding Clab. the wonderful curative value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For eight years I had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything, until one day I found a book in my hall telling of the cures you could perform. I became Interested ; I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkltain’s Vegetable Compound and was helped; 1 continued its use and in seven months was cured, and since that time I have had perfect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham again, for tho health I now enjoy."— Mbs. Jexxie O’Donnell, 278 East 31st Bt., Chicago. 111. fGOOO forfeit If about testimonial It r.oi ger.Jne, i Women suffering from any form of female ills can be <;ured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. That’s sure. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address. Lvr.n. Mas”

INW Radwaj'a Raady TUIUf (!nrw H«*dftrhe, Toothaoha, jUur*lfla. Ithßum«itimin..l.mn)mgo, paint and w«*k* liaat In tha hack, tulna or kidney*, | aint around the Iver. pleurisy, • walling of the joints and painaof all ;lnd-, tha application of Redway’e Roaflly Relief will afford immediate nans and its continued uae for a few dajt effeota a permanent cure. Hold by Druggists. LADN AT A CO.. MKWYOHX. Genuine (temped C C C Never (old In bulk. Beware of the dealer who triea to (ell __ “(omethliYt just n good."

UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES M’MILLAN, WHO DIED SUDDENLY.

M’MILLAN’S LIFE ENDS.

Mich lean Senator Passes Away Suddenly at His Summer Home. Senator James 11. McMillan of Michigan died suddenly at his summer cottage, at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., at 4 o’clock Sunday morning. His death, which was due to congestion of the lungs and heart failure, came after a few hours’ Illness. Senator McMillan was an ardent golfer and he spent Saturday on the grounds of the Essex Country Club in the sport, although he was not entered in the tournament. While ascending n steep bill he felt faint and was sent to the club house and given a stimulant. He recovered, returned home and ate a hearty dinner with bis family, seeming in the best of spirits. At midnight he was aroused from sleep by difficult breathing and a physician was summoned. He found Mr. McMillan suffering from heart trouble and one of his lungs was congested. Under a powerful stimulant he revived and soon was asleep again. A second attack more violent followed and the doctor found the other lung congested. Restoratives failed to give relief and the Senator died at 4 o’clock. At the bedside when the end came were the Senator’s wife and daughter, and his granddaughter. Miss Jarvis. James McMillan was born at Hamilton, Ont., May 12. 1838. and was a resilient of Detroit from 1855. Early in the commercial success of that city he became Identified with its manufacturing interests and became in a few years one of the big men of that city and of the State and the railroad, lake marine, banking, manufacturing and general commercial world. The foundation of his fortune was laid in the lumber field. Early in life he became interested und active in politics as a Republican. In 1884 he was a presidential elector. From 1885 to 1890 he served as chairman of the Michigan Republican State committee. In 1889 he was elected to the United States Senate. and in 1895 and again in 1901 he was re-elected. His present term expired in 1907. In Washington Senator McMillan lived in a palatial home at 1114 Vermont avenue. In the Senate he had great influence, especially in committees where legislation was framed, and in the inner circle of Senators who do the real work of that body. He practically ruled the District of Columbia and the capital city as chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia.

BRYAN SETTLES IT.

Nebraskan Says He Will Not Be a Presidential Candidate In 1004, William J. Bryan settled the rumors that he will be a candidate for President In 1904 in an interview the other day while on the way to Danville, 111., where he wns to speak. Col. Bryan, when ahown the report that he might again be a candidate, was ipueli nettled and expressed himself iu no uncertain manner. He said he wanted the matter settled right now so there could be no further question. “I will not be n candidate for President In 1904,” said Mr. Bryan. “While 1 would not promise never to he a candidate again under any circumstances, I

have no plans looking t«i the future nomination for airy office. I am perfectly content to do my work ns a private citir.cn, and enjoy my editorial work. I chnll continue to advocate with tongue nnd pen reforms which I believe to be necessary,”

Swedish Emigration to America.

The total emigration of Sweden to America during the last fifty years lias exceeded 850,000, while about 150,000 Swedes have gone to other countries. Of the emigrants to the United States only K per cent have returned to their native country. The census report on the meas industry In the United States shows n capitalisation of 1180.000,000 and 021 establishments. Illinois is the leading State in this business, Kansas second, Nebraska third and New York fourth.

IMPALED ON THE HORNS OF A TEXAS STEER.

Near Tulsa. I. T., a Creek Indian boy, Charles Mingo, was found dead early in the morning, securely fixed on the horn* of a wild Texas steer. He had evidently been there all night. When found the steer was trying to dislodge the boy by

INDIAN BOY’S TERRIBLE FATE.

rubbing against the banks of a small ra« vine in which the animal was standing, completely tired out from an all night’* run. The other cattle were standing about him greatly excited. The steer was immediately shot and the hoy taken from its horns. The boy was terribly mangled and bruised by th* horns, one of which ran clear through th« body. The boy was seen the night before playing in the pasture, and it is supposed he was lost and v wandered among the cattle during the night.

NEEDS A NEW SEAL.

Uncle Pum to Get the Fourth in Hia Long Career. The State Department is about to provide itself with a freshly cut "Great seal of the United States,” to replace the present old one, which is so worn with excessive use as no longer to make the proper impression upon the important stnte papers to which it must be attached. Provision was made expressly by Congress for the recutting, to cost $1,250, on recommendation of Secretary Hay, and the work is now in progress. In the entire history of the United States only three great seals have hitherto been used in succession, a new cne of the same general pattern as its predecessor having been cut as each existing one became worn out. These three wer# cut respectively in the years 1782, 1841 and 1885.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Frederick IV. Vanderbilt of New York has given $500,000 to erect a dormitory for Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University. The Registrar of Princeton University announced Wednesday that twenty-two students from Phillips Academy. Ando ver. Maws., were debarred from admission to the university on the charge of cribbing in the entrance examinations. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has decided to establish a course in what is called insurance engineering, the purpose of which will be to instruct students in the selection and- constructive use of materials with a view to minimising the risk of destruction by fire. President Rcmscn of Johns Hopkins announced the completion of a $1,000,000 endowment fund by the citizens of Maryland, which will enable the university to move to the new site presented by Baltimore citizens. This places the university on an assured financial basis. Princeton University bait voted to give former President Patton $-UXH) a year to continue in the chair of ethics. Additional subscriptions were taken lip to the amount of $30,000 to be used to increase the salary to SIO,OOO for a period of live years. This will be the same as he drew as president. The report of the New Orleans School Board for the past year shows that there has been a loss of 10 per cent in the attendance of the colored schools, and 25 per cent in the last two years. The negro average in that city is about one in seven of the children of school age. The board hns decided to substitute negro for white teachers in the negro schools. This figure disappoints those who expected.thnt the State suffrage amendment requiring voters to know how to rend and write would act ns a stimulus to the ue« groea. Patronise those who advertise,

Boy Wears No. 20 Shoes.

'Wken Lotjis Mer-kanen, a youth of Boston location, near Houghton, Mich., buys a new pair of shoes the shoemaker must “build,” not “make,” them. There Is a distinction. Louis does not wear an ordinary shoe. He wears Quite an extraordinary one, for In size It is No. 20. Louis Is Just 10 years old. Notwithstanding his youthfulness he Is 7 feet tall and weighs 289 pounds. He Is the wonder of his community, for his parents are small. His mother is not over 5 feet tall, while his father is medium sized. Louis went to a local shoe dealer the other day and ordered a new pair of shoes and now the wlelder of the awl is busy “building” ts pair of lasts the ■lze of Louis’ feet. The lad grows three Inches a year on an average and if he does not stop growing—which is unlikely—he will be 8 feet and 2 inches In height when he Is 20 years old. Two years ago he wore a No. 16 shoe. Last year when he was confirmed at the Finnish church the shoemaker “built” a pair, size No. IS, for that event. At this rate If his feet continue to grow as they have he will require size No. 28 when he Is 20 years old. Louis had sori.e difficulty In entering the door of the shoe store, for there was Just a fraction of an Inch to spare, but he made It all right. However, Louis Is good natured and happy, as most large people are.

Gave His Panama Away.

“I feel like hiring some one to kick me,” said Jim Foraker the other day, “when I look In the windows of the bat stores and see the prices of Panama hats, and think what I did with mine. You see, a couple of years ago, just after the Spanish-American war, a friend of the senator sent up a pair of beautiful Panamas, and the senator gave me one. Well, It was rather big and broad, and the only time I wore it was to go fishing. Then I got tired of the thing lying around the house and gave It to the Janitor of the building I live In on Walnut Hills. Now that gentleman is walking around in about the best Panama In the city, and If I want one I will have to put up for IL The next time anyone sends me a curious looking hat I’ll keep It until It comes into style.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

What a Good Name Does.

Chicago, 111., Aug. 11th—Mr. Vahlberg, of 222 South Peoria St., this city, had for years been an invalid with liver complaint and kidney trouble which was fast hastening him to the grave. The doctors gave him up and his friends and neighbors all declared he could not live. His brother came from Minneapolis to see him before he died and inquired if he had tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. On being told that this remedy had not been used he went out at once and bought a box, feeling satisfied from wliat he knew of Dodd’s Kidney PlUs and the noble work they had been dolng in Minnesota, that they would save his brother's life. The first two days Mr. Vahlberg seemed to grow worse, but after that he gradually improved under the treatment and was soon restored to complete good health.

The value of Science.

“That army officer is a splendid dancer,” said the youifg woman, “hut he doesn't talk very interestingly.” "That shows he is clever,” answered Misk ’Cayenne. "He realizes that in the army it may be safer to have a reputation aa a dancer than as a conversationalist.” —Washington Star.

Sure Proof.

“Now that my engagement to Edgar la broken off, I wonder if he’ll ask me to return the jewels that he gave me?” “If he doesn't ask for them I’d send them back at once—for in that case they’re not genuine!”—Fliegende Blaetter.

A Poor Seller.

“Don’t you think,” said the conceited young author, discussing his first hook, “that we should have every copyright—” “It looks,” interrupted the publisher, “as if we were more likely- to have every copy left.”—Philadelphia Press.

FIFTY THODSAND PEOPLE personally interviewed at their homes pitation, headache, and nervousness say Doan’s Kidney Pills cured them, passes away; swelling of the limbs Thousands took advantage of this and dropsy signs vanish. They corfollowing free offer directly it was rect urine with brick dust sediment, made. Friends heard of their cure; high colored, excessive, pain in passthus came the great fame of Doan’s, ing, dribbling, and frequency. These They realized what they promised, pills dissolve and remove calculi and By their direct action on kidney gravel. They are free to readers of structure, backache, back, hip, and this paper for a few days. Cut out loin pain is removed. The condi coupon, fill address plainly, and mail tions causing sleeplessness, heart pal- Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. You Get this Free by out tHis. ?Doan'sl%s(k LX 1 I ** / ic»,XJFKS Plan* land ma bj mill, with uft] I l fi riPfWvgSH ou * i r t«.<rlil boi Doan a Kid Fest-oßce ■- Nim« thli piper When coupon space i* to accommodate iddreu,

Ward’s Big Bargain Book ardt oft high prlcas, by holesallng goods to all. orth a dollar. 11l sava you many dollar*. St contain* over 1,000 pages quoting whole- • priori on 70.000 different arttclei-17,000 Illustration* are used to help rou understand what the goods took like. Bend IS ?enta (or catalogue and learn how to make our dollars do the work of fire. § CHICAGO Tha hound that tells the truth.

PELVIC CATARRH CAUSES Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking Feelings— Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.

1 ‘ | One woman has dyspepsia, anothei bronchitis, another Bright's disease .. another liver complaint, another coa- ■> 'wuhlf '' »ump£ion, another female complaint. ■> \VV, a "//If " These women would be very much snrYl ~~N~S y ((/JJ prised to hear that they are all suffering _vy,v^ — > <. with chronic catarrh. But it is so, never- ;; - S C hnelde tT} ~ Each oTle of ftese troubles and a great 'I !! many more are simply catarrh—that Ul ( chronic inflammation of the mucous lining • of whichever organ is affected. Any I*

Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seventh Place, Chicago, 111., writes: “After tmklag sevenl remedies without result, 7 began la January, 1901, to take your valuable remedy, Peruaa. I was a complete • wreck. Had palpitation of the heart, cold bands and feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time. You said I was suffering with systemic catarrh, and / believe that 1 received your help In the nick of time. I followed your directions carefully and can say today that lam well again. I cannot thank you enough for my cure. I will always be your debtor. Iha ve already recom - mended Peruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise It I wish that all suffering women would try It. I testify this according to the truth." — Mrs. X. Schneider. Over half the women have catarrh in some form or another. And yet, probably, not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various organs it has been named very differently.

Did Not Know the Llama.

A very curious load of deck passengers arrived In San Francisco the other day on the Hamburg-Amerlcan steamer Nicaria. There were no less than seven llamas from the Peruvian Andes —animals so very valuable at home for their soft wool and for their services as beasts of burden that their export is prohibited by the Peruvian government. These were exported through the courtesy of the government and are destined for menageries. The llama is a second cousin to the camel, only that he is much smaller and humpless. In prehistoric times the ancestors of the llama were common in California and Colorado. In temperament the llama is something like the mule. He Is terribly obstinate and has a deadly sneeze, which is a sure shot and warranted to Ingulf any target at fifty yards. While on the Nlearia’B deck one of the llamas was prodded by a smart Aleck with an umbrella. The beast’s lip began to quiver, but the umbrella wlelder persisted, and after the sneeze the llama’s tormeuter went below and took a bath.

Alarming.

Grandpa—l wouldn't play chess when the young men were about. If I were you. Muriel. Muriel —Why not? Grandpa—lt would put any man off to hear you calling out "cheque” so naturally.—King.

Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. Formerly we were guided by the wisdom of our ancestors; now we are hurried along by the wisdom of our descendants. —Horne.

A Bkln of Beauty Is a Joy Forevar. D«. T. FF.I.IX OOI'RAFD’ft ORIRKTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL HE A I'TI FIER 5| AgppSa teh T p:^r'?*.^ k d 8 »*" S . VjL H n dl-eaaea.aud avar/ blim- *“ e• 34 *l7 _ teh on beauty,and C a 9 a Vu #4jYlntlesdeteotfon. It C a • S'* BSrdflg Vq ffCvlhaa stood the test Kifl3 V S'* i/7 of M roan, and U..55* £• V 7 ICff la eo harm lies we (,-sg* IQ vy tastelttobesureit fill 1 Ml *• proper 17 mage. O yt Tfc I Accept nocounterill felt of similar Ad dt J4r V !“•- Dr. LA AM V jTfl \ pa/re eeld to • \ *aa» of the bautf/tlan ■** K I \ toe le patient': 7 Jl[\j~“Jfwl7K 1 l \' r As y eu ladles will Lr |fNV I nee them I recomf / l' -f *ni 'UMnai’i A Yvx: ruPAIAhL 1 'iubft*u>c u; Ui«H %

w* *c* viauu so auctiru. iiny igg« ternal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it in any This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of female diseases. Ii cures catarrh wherever located. Its caret remain. Peruna does not palliate— lt cures. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, HL« the following praise for the great catarrhal tonic, Peruna. Congressman Crowley says: “Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account et nervous troubles. It has proven m strong tonic and lasting cure. I cam cheerfully recommend it" — J. B. Crowley. A catarrh book sent free by The Pa runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not deriTe prompt and satinfactory results from the use of l’ertina write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he be pleased to give you his valuable adricn gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President as The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio. Vl

The University of Notre Dame NOTRB DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES la Classics, Letters, Bum nom/tj and History, Journalism, Art, Setae* Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Bta trlcal Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to all students who have - t Jleted the studies required for admission into CM unlor or Senior Year of any of the ColfegtaSs Courses. Rooms to Rent Moderate charge to studeai* over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courem. A limited number of candidates for the Keels •lastical state will he received at special rates. St Edward’s Hall, tor Roys under 13 yearn. Is unique in the completeness of its equipment. The S9th Year will open September 9, tsar. Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. C. President.

SLICKERS! COURSE? H ’ ■ THE STANPAJD BRANP Of IJ I WATERPROOF y * IJ OILED CLOTHING | ■ YOU HAVE ALWATS BOUGH 1 ■ Made in black or j/ellow A of the best mater tala end EKj sold with our warrant by IHI reliable dealers everywhere. A. d. TOWBR CO.. BOSTON, MASS. -

1 01ds= f JL Mobile With four gallons of gasolinm th.y mill ran f MILES VP Agents mated In unercnpled terrltwi Ralph Temple Sr Austrian Co. >93 IVabath Avanum tit CHICAGO S PER CENT INTEREST 7 f • THE lIYDA CANNING CO., eaw I gaged In salmon fishing end packing la Alaska, will Issue |SO, 000 Oolu Bonds to enlarge business. Bondssro Ist mortgage lletvon plenty each bond *IOO, running 10 years, at 7 pr ct. Utterest. 1 f you want s secure Investment write(• ... L. W. WHITING A CO., I I 1 Ail CCI I YOUR PROPERTY I uAN otLL No °:r^a \ H or whore If you want to BUY, I !»»▼• wh»t you went. No deal tail Urge or too aaiill. Monty eent to your bank. Addrtd WithtUmp A. M. BAR ICON, Dealt T, Houth Be>4,M, 111 ANTPn tor th« United RUtai IT All I C.U N*ry;nbUl>odi#d. agßWtofi «nd b*y* af«lstol7. Writ# for in form aiton. Ntetl Uoonnt m* K«nd«iToua. 1421 Maaonio Ttmpl*. Ok&aasi GINSENG WANTED^ «Ki:EM AM) DRY KOOTB AND IKED ■TAM MINIEMU UARDEM, Aubiara, >ew S'M Thompson's Eye Watv C.N. U. No. 33-IOOS IV HEN WIUTINO TO ADVEtTISERS PLEASE IAT ,T »»• saw the Uvcrtlicmeat la tkls nierr