Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 August 1906 — Page 2

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To:

arncy FlynD If for an

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'immediately followel When order ! taa Anally restored as result of the J earnest efforts of Mrs Klynn. the boy was wailing and the man was standIhr triumphant with a piece of shingle in bhl ami, 111 ye .Vir him Oho! did ye : hear Mm?" nVl Policeman Flynn. i "I c'u d have tMasd annything tut that Did ye hoar what ho said.

Maryr "I I'll MtW do it again, father," i ' .1 led t he lad. "I sh'u'dn't think ft w'u'd." return! Policeman Klynn Why. tit enough to nut like wan take a acantlin" to ye. D'ye mind what ho tiat.t Vitt IIawa m m I ,nt V K -i 1

broke io upon 1 hump en i s head, an hi pood worn- - I . . . , , ground, where Id come down like a

an says ;o i.ini nnam uapp'-ie " ,, ... ,. .

Ttlli - HISTORYör

OUteMÄNrTlTNiN

W: "' tY TtttioTT nowne

C- W CCr Cr

HE CHASTISES HIS SON.

had Just I f'r a quit shmoke, an' whin he comes -nff-dutv" ba-ack he has his coat r ripped an' a

Th bye's Ulli

Terry

B tghtta' ag in,

d Policeman Klynn.

without any great dlaplay of interest. 1 rrom no an

she to ye? an' he says: 'A ma an at th' I porm r t-. yant called me a lyin' thief

lv th' worr-rld. an 1 11 ta-ake that

lives.' 'Tis th'

that

thousand iv hrlck. owin"

in' me knuckles, an' h j he Rays "

v nat uiit he sa-ay 7

to him ki k-

says to mo, asked Mrs.

"K'r sure.'' replied Mrs Klynn, scornfully. "Why d'ye ask thlm fool jiii st ions Have we anny other?" " Tis you that ah'u'd know." retortel milrtWf Klynn. And then he i e I Was he licked?" ' He was not.'' answered Mrs. Klynn. w Uli emphasis, "Tis a good thing f'r him." MMft Ml Polie I M Klynn. "If he'd got wan Ii kin', there'd be another due him." ' K r w 'iv"" deuian b 1 Mrs Kly nn Policeman Flynn looked at her io surprise. "Oho! ye're an observin' woman, ye are tha:! ' he exclaimed. "Don't ye know 'tis th' waay Iv th' wor rid f'r to lick th' ma an that gets licked, an b a goo! felly with th' ma an that wins" They's no cr-rime in th' eyes Ir a hero worshipln' public like belli' done up be th' other felly." "As an officer ir th' la aw ye sh'u'd aim to shtop flhtin'," urged Mrs K!vnn. !. :k at that, now! Oho! w'u'd ye Ink at that?'' cried Policeman Flynn. "TV whole the'ry lv civilization Is to h min how to fight, an' fight fair, an' thin ye'd call on th' polls f'r to htop it. Th' ma an sinds his bye tfl boxin '-school, an' he says to him: 'Iarn' f'r to do up annybody ye go ferninst.' an' th' bye wor rks at th' Job till he thinks he knows how. an

then he goes out to find if he's masthered th' art An' how's he to find out. Mary Tell me that' 'tis only be goin' frninst th' flrrst ma an tha: comes handy, an' he does that same An' why sh'u'dn't he? Top tn' bottom, crisscross, up an' down, 'tis all the same. I very where ye fir rn. min is larnin' to fight. I very nation on th' fa ace iv the globe keeps mm f'r that pur-rpose. an has shchools fr to show thlm how. an' th' fight ia' ma-an is th' gr-reat ma-ac. Whin he goes out f'r a wa alk. th' gir rls make eyes at him. an' th' ;mmen say: My! ain't he han'ome?' an' th' min t ir rn an' shtare at him an' tell each other: 'Tis th' gr reat gin'ral' or 1 'Tis Adm'ril Srjiirh.' What lid he do?' says you. oot !inr.ia bitn. 'VMiy.' says they, etirpr rised at ye-er lgn'rance 'why. Ii lieked th' inemy twinty-sivln times without wanst shtoppln' f'r breakfast.' An' th' bye shtandin" near an' hearIn' iv it all goes round th' corner an' whales th' fir rst la ad h comes acrost. Thin ye take him in th' house an' tell him 'tis wr-rong to fight, an' whlls ye-re doln' it. wor'rd corner that some wan has neclicted to saybite th' fla uk. an' ye throw ye-er hat on th' fl'or an' jump on it. an' yell

same iverywhere. NVe ha-ave our

peace com mice, oui we mimu uiii . .

Flynn. as the patrolman's excitement -t.Tned in a fair way to curtail his

money on th' bis uns. I'll not whale Terry fr fight in' whin he don't be lieked or don't jump on a shmaUer la ad. If he's licked he sh'u'd be iled f'r to make him Igfct ha-arder the nixt time, and if he Jumps on a sl.maller la-ad he sh'u'd be whaled f'r beln' a eow'rd." "He's been throwln' r rocks at a ChlBjmUUa, too," suggested Mrs. Klynn. "Oho"' cried Policeman Klynn. "an'

"Ho says to me. th' dT man, he says. 'W'uMn'i that ja ar ye?'" i."opyrliclit. l;. by Joseph It. Howies.) (Copyright, iy the Century Co.)

t a . - i . m

" 'Tis Wr-ror. p. I Grant Ye. But th' Chink Is th' Ta-arget f'r th' Whole Wor-rld."

what iv that'

Tis wr-rong. I grant

ye. but th" Chink is th' ta-arget f'r IV whole wor rid. Why. they've been throwin' r'rocks at th' Chink in Chiny. 'All I ask.' says he, 'is to be let alone.

Km doln' all r right here in me own home, an' me only wish Is f'r ye all to keep away ' But 'tis too One a crab ban. an' they push him an' shove j him an' take a bit iv this an a bit I lv that, an' whin In his lgn'rance he ; gets ma-ad. they all pitch in an' beat him all up 'Tis not fair an' r-right. iv cooree, an' I'll give Terry a war rnin"; but ivery wan's been heavin' things at Chiny f'r so long that it seems to th' byes like th' e rect thing to do. Why. Mary, 'tis only a bit iv a time since that wor rd come to th station there was a riot goin' on an' a man beln' kilt. 'Sind out th' wagon an' twlnty min!' cried th' i capt'ln. 'Hold on!' says th' man at I th' tiliphooe. ''Tis Murphy callln. . an' he say he Jlst l'arned 'tis only, a mob beatin' up a Chinyman. an' , he wa-ants to know what he'll do.' 'Shtop th' wagon.' says th' capt in. ' an' tell Murphy f'r to bring th' Chinyman In an' lock him up whin

th' mob's throuph with him. Th' whole the'ry is that th' Chink Is commlttln" a cr-r!me be llvin' at all. an' ; he must be ray-formed iv that vice. 1 I'll ta-alk to th' lad. but I'll not whale him while he has so manny ba ad lxamples." I "He put a stone through th' Wlddy ; Kelly's windy,'' urged Mrs. Klynn, as ; a last resort. "What's that!" exclaimed Policeman Klynn. suddenly straightening up.

"Vi'latin' th' city orjinances, is he

Deshtroyin th' r-rlghts iv property . an' interferin' with good, ha-ard-workln' people. Where Is he? Tis f r me to show him th' la-aws ferninst malicious mischief is made to be infoorced." From the next room Terry had over-

LITTLE SHY ON HISTORY. School-Teacher Who Had to Be Told W"ho Lincoln and Boone Were. "You sometimes cannot always tell," remarked H. M. McCartney, of the VWttm Pacific engineering department, according to the San Francisco Herald. "The people from whom you are prepared to expect the most are frequently deficient and disappointing. I met a la ly from Kentucky some time ago. She was a school teacher. Ve chatted on various topics, and, among other tilings, she asked me: " 'Whom do you consider the greatest man Kentu- ky ever produced?' " 'There can't be any dispute about that.' I replied. 'Abraham Lincoln.' " 'Aren't you mistaken?' she said. 'Lincoln, you know, came from Illl-noi- ' " Well." I said, in an ex ss of pallantry. "if that is your understandiag

we will let it no at that.' " What state do you come from, Mr. McCartney0' she asked. " 'Pennsylvania, I replied. "'And whom do you consider the Rrfatest man that ever came from P nnsylvanla?' she continued. " 'Daniel Hoone." I told her. "'Daniel Doom! And who was lie "Well, I informed her. "among other things he discovered and settled up the state of Kentucky.' "And she was a school teacher. And from Kentucky."

rtEiJOLICAN FOLITICS. Desperate Struac-le for Supremacy Is Already Inaugurated. It 4i rather e.iriy to talk about the loininiivAon of a resident which will ,ot take place iur.il nearly two enis hence, bj) many things MS) happen In that time. The good political urn :al. howovor. keeps his eye on the future and prepare to upset the plan f his opponents, and a glance at the probable Republican nomine' Is of im portaaaa to Daaaosratt every where. There are. at least, nine receptive Republican eaadiaatei lor Um presidential BOmlaatiOQ. namely Taft, Fairbanks, Canuon. Root Foraker. Cummins, La Kollctto, Knox and Spooaor. Shaw was a candidate, but by this time must see that tho teiiom laatioa of Catataiai tor govoraor of Iowa OVOr the Shaw protest, has ellmiaated Bin from tha contest. The re pea bad official denials that PraaMaal Reooavall will be a Candida'.must not be taken too seriously.

When Popt Piua Receives. People alio are received by the pox niust appear in full evening dies, ilthnagh the luiiir is usually at 11 o'clock in the morning The outer office looks 11 ko that of a good New York lawyer A pleasant young sec retary in sc ol.tr garb meets tho viaHois All Is very slnole, not in the least awe Inspiring. ViaitOTB must kneel and kiss tha PODI I laid A rule that icfus. io work at all often gets the best f cue that works both ways. A Waatad opportunity never comes back tor a second trial Keonemv the r'la.l to weu'.tb. PUTNAM PADBLB2M DYK Is lüo read to oooaoij Kvery married woman under 40 knows a man aha thinks she minht marry if her husband should happeu to die. New Term of Opprobrium. Kredeiick Tcwriseiul. eharged In

for although good faith with other Ra j Ixindon court with maliciously wound-

pwbilcao candidates will require thai the preaidOBl keep his word, and all notable ambition to perpetuate his policies will perhaps atga hltn to use the administration forces to that end. It is possible, of course, that events may force the HopuMican national conven t; m to nominate Mr. Itcuisevelt for a thud term in spite of his protest and he may consent to run, as be did for rice president in 1900. although he had explicitly pledged numerous politicians that he would not under any circumstances lie a candidate'' for tha Vice presidency. Cn n. QrOOVOBOr, who

eras writing letters on the spot from I lM.. Philadelphia In 1900, to New York I 0" at the Cause-Cure the Kidneys.

"If he is nominate I

lug .lames Kidley, pleaded in ju.-titl-eatiofl thai Ridley bad called him a Glasgow Irishman." Seamen Given Privileges. A marriage hill introduced in the British aarllamaat allowa the mar rla ;e of a seaman t take, place by li oaaaa In the diocese of the port whore his ship is lying, if he has been a resident for li days on the ship or partly on the ship and partly ou shore within the diocese. BACKACHE IS KIDN EYACHE.

Municipal Thrift. On the way from one town on Cape Cod to another a contributor to the Boston Transcript came upon a charming house by the roadside, which immediately claimed his attention. It bore a fresh coat of white paint, which was well set out by green blinds. There was a smooth piece of lawn in front, a group of fine shade trees and hammocks, piazza chairs, brilliant sofa pillows, and all the adjuncts of summer comfort in luxurious profusion. "Whose place is this?" he demanded of the boy of 12 who accompanied him as guide and adviser general. "That there?'' said the boy. "Oh, that there's th pocrhouse." "The poorhouse!" the man exclaimed. You seem to have luxurious paupers in this town." "Well, you see." was the explanation, "vre hain't Kot but one. 'n' she's an old woman, n' the overseers they board her out with one o' the neighbors 'n' let the poorhouse to some f

them Boston folks for the summer, 'n' that pays her keep."

newspaper said:

it will very soon be understood that the panic has been one in which he himself has participated, either as an organizer or as consenting to the par formance." Ami Qfoeveaor added "It will be said of him, either thai In is a dishonest man. or else that he did not want the place." Mr. Roooovali aocapted tha vice presidential nomination and he may accept a third term, in fact he may now bo working to that end In the veal that Mr. Kooseveit discovers that a third term would be unpopular be w ill a! least want to potpetaato his policies. Cnder those circumstances the two Administration candidates are Taft ami Root, and as the latter has a paaord that WUI not bear the intense inspection that always accompanies the candidate for president, it would appear that Taft would then be the candidate pushed to the front by tha administration. The reformers. L3 Kollette and Cummins, are either throiuth jealousy or from being Ukj ugly opposed to the railroads not acceptable to Mr. Roosevelt, Judging from the fact that he has allowed the federal official to oppoea them. The other Republican candidates,. Fairbanks. Cannon. Koraker. Knox, and Spooner are not in sympathy with the president's policies, and their chances for the nomination are hand icapped by their well known corpora

tion sympathies or either past

n

Don't neglect backache. It warns you of trouble In the kidneys. Avert

the danger by curins the kidneys with Doau's Kidney Pills. J. A. Haywood, a well known resident of Lufkin. Tex., aays: "I wrenched my back working in a sawmill, was laid up six weeks, and from that time had

pain in my back whenever I stooped or lifted. The

urine was badly disordered and for a long time I had attacks of gravel. ' After I began using Dean's Kidney Ptttl the gravel passed out, and my hack got well. I haven't had barkache or bladder trouble since."

Bold by all dealers. N cents a box. tc tar-MObnra Co.. Huffaio. n. y.

GIANT RADISHES OF THE EAST

There

the Vegetable Grows to an Enormous Size.

Moetinfr on the Life Road. "Where do yon hall from, friend?" "Krom Poverty lane." "Ami where may that be so phase you?-' "It is even where the poor folks give thanks for the mercies they receive." "And what may those mercies be?" "They are manifold. There the storms of Haven have blown the doors down that the bailiffs of the world may not know tho number of

present retention as trust attorneys.

The Republican BOfDittattoa for president therefore dapoada upon which of the two groups tha ins or the outs can control the convention, and a desperate struggla for supremacy is already inaugurated. The administration with its patronage and horde of officials in every state, has a vast leverage to raise the necessary majority and that the lever will be openly or secretly worked by the pre:, ident is the general belief of Repobliran politl iaus. The li. . .era's ran watch the Re publican factional fight with lateraat, knowing that however it determines

i there will be sore spots that will work

to their advantage.

Radiahaa In North China and In Japan are as important and ubiquitous a part of every meal as Is bread in AtnerUa. In both countries many millions of bushels of this vegetable are grown every year, and they are to be had at all seasons. It is thus ca to understand whv these tarts

m w of the world crow the strangest and

I N

Come Down Out iv That!"

the hovels, that they may levy on the

heard this remark, and before Police- rags of the wretched; there, darkness man Klynn could reach him he was covers them all like a black garment.

out In the back yard looking for an available place of refuge A tree the only on In the locality, and the pride of Mr- Klynn's heart caught his eye. and h- reached the only branch that would hold him before his father could lay hands on him.

that the face of famine may not haunt the red dreams of the rich; and there the stars of heaven mock them not with glittering of gold, for the flrmanent is shut from them. They only known the sign of the seasons the biting blasts of winter and the lights

"Come down out lv that!"

f'r th' blood iv every mann lv th'

dasthardly nation that dared to do manded Policeman Klynn. it. Iv coorse. Mary, ye'll undershtand "I'll not." replied the boy. I m shpeakin' gin rally, an' not iv I "Mary, bring me th' ax," was

you personally. Yon, bein' a woman, next command. i .In t r reach th p int fv Jumpln pr Wh ?" demanded Mrs. Klynn. -m veer hat. But 'tis all th' same. RCOrnfiiy. "D'ye think ye're a

Th' bycB will fight."

com- of winter, and the lightning lathed

heat of summer. But they rest in deep .... in it v fur wie r- they are,

the thieves break rot in and Meal'" At

lanta Constitution.

Way of Royalty In Burma. T d Hnll 1 o . . r . , nf ITtrtr T I ... V. i rw

(Jeorge Washington f'r to be choppln' hfll, urnrmm tn ok Eartlaai In Kan.

I sup-pose ye ll be filier exrusin' . down threes? If ye wa ant th' lad ' nnn , ..,. ,.,. mi-inn

tu rr you to go up artiier him.

It e sarin' that bye will be byes. oi-gestel Mrs. Klynn. sarcastically.

"I'll do nawtbln' h th lurnsd Policeman Klynn.

goon, ami had been

school In that town, which happened

Policeman Klynn circled round the in the following manner:

kind." re-j tree two or three times, hut finally j His father laapiotld th school and

Tis only,male up ins mind that the only thing 'expressed his satisfaction. To him

that byes will be min. an' mln wilitfor him to do was to follow his wife's , the missionary said:

b byes. fiejr-Vertjr, annyway ye ; advice. N bat happened after that Is j g your majesty would really enwa ant to put It, an' th' best ye can, somewhat hazy. It wo,s only a short ' courage ti. you would send one of do is f'r to referee It. regardllss lv climb, but the branch could not be yonr BOns to our school." wlt tber 'tis byes, min. or counthrlea. reached from the ground, so the pa-J "Certainly." rejoined the affable

1 eta was i Kly over n th nixt troiman encircled the tree with his monarch. "What age should the boy

bl a beyant. fr ln:jhtante. ( assl- arms and legs and legan the ascent, ay'd Jlst -:ome from mass wa an da-ay. whereupon there was a suddenness an was frelln' pious like an' thlnkln' and rapidity of events that was most Iv th' sins Iv th' wor-rld growln' out mystifying. It aecmed as If the boy Iv vl'lent timners, an' his bye comes lowered himself somewhat from the along with a blaack eye. 'What've limb, and one of his feet certainly iem doln'?' say- Cassldy. Tight- came In contact with his father's fin-

i v th bye y r why? says Cas- gers. while the other gave a violent , eleuhants learned Kngllsh

sidy. Mickey Dugan ca ailed me a push to the irate man's shoulder C.aaeUe nay gar,' says th' la-ad. 'Tis no There was a yell, and a policeman' aaatthWtV aya Cassldy; ye sh'u'd dropped In a heap at the root of the' Cenceraing Education. I l p' yeer tlmper ' An' wl'b tre. When he got on his feet again' Young (Iraduate You can't teach ira thai he whales th' bye fr fightln'. he wsve a wild iumo and succeed! I old dog new tricks.

Paterfamilias- Nor a new dog old

be?" "About ir. your majesty." Turning to his prime minister, the king sab): "Have I c. son of about 15?" "Oh, yes; many, your majesty." was the rejoinder. And so a lord of white

Pall Mall

rr ein llrked. mind ye, but In catenmg one of the hov s feet ff 1 t.t n Thin Cassldy goea out it is beat to draw a veil over what

ones N. Y 8un

Armor Trust Ahead. The Armor Plate trust has won out In Its fight with the rival Midvale company and has le"n awarded onehalf the armor plate contract. The Midvale company's bid was $17 a ton lower than the bid of the Carnegie company and J.18 a ton lower than the H- thb hem company proposed to supply plate for. but. of course, the trust represented by the two last named powerful Interests was too potent with a Republican administration to be turned aside. There Is some satlsfac tirrn that the trust had to accept the same price as the Midvale company of fered, which is $2"0 a ton less I ban the trust eharged the government before there was competition. Whether any dicker was made wiih the trust to pay a bonus to the Republican campaign fund for this favor has not 't be'-n developed. Mow the A;mor Plate trust has plundered the government by lis extortion ate char--' I is shown In the following table: previous to l!i0 trust (CarneuU- inid Bethlehem ootnpenles) aeraaaded jut ton ... tT.4 ( twa- Trust bid, lr ton 4.".' Midvale, per ton 4?s nn ttOI Truat bid, per t.m 52 ' MMvate, p-r ion ' rj ( 1HÄ Trust bid, per ton 4S5 Mi Midvale, pr ton SV7 c0 ; 1 tiifliern . 1 1 ii lM. per ton m imeai" rompaio ' t'ld, jM-r ton ff .MidHle, per ton 31."i It Is almost as difficult to dlsloenr i trust, from connection wlt'.i 'h I'ntted States treasury when in charge of a Republican administration, as It would be to move a mountain Remember that this Is a reform r: ministration, whlh boasts of Its square dealing on all occasions, but when It comes to squealchlng a trust that ban !een plundering the people for years, there Is a compromise, by which the defeated trust Is given half the profit Is that a square deal for I lie Midvale company

biggest radishes known. The giants beside the little French Breakfast, our favorite American variety, are but babies beside the monsters th y grow under the warm, moist Influences of the oriental climate These radishes are grown on American soil from seeds imported by the l'nltetl State department of agriculture from China. They take well to the American climate, and probably would have weighed five pounds when

full grown.

When these fellows are grown In China they rapidly form a great brilliant red globe eight to ten inches in diameter and weighing sometimes 20 pounds. Ano'her kind is snow white and grows a foot long, and still another is a brilliant green on the outaide and a beautiful wine red when the skin is cut. Some of these Gt range vegetable are exceedingly delicate In flavor and texture when grown under favorable conditions.

DUBIOUS

About What Her Husband Would Say.

A Mich woman tried Postum Food Coffee because ordinary coffee d!aagred wtih her and her husband. She writea: ' Hy husband was sick for three ea w 1th catarrh ol the MfttttaTi and palpitation of the heart, caused by coffee. Was mi.il!. to work at all and In bed part of the time. "I had stomach trouble, was weak and fretful so I could not attend to my hou.-ework both of us using coffee all the time, and realizing it was harmful. 'One morning the grocer's wife said she believed coffee was the cauae of our trouble and advised Postum. I took it home rather dubious about what my husband would say he was fond of coffee. "Bat I took coffee right off tho t.ible. atid we haven't used a cup of It since. You should have seen the change in us. and now my husband pavtif eomplains of heart palpitation uny more. My aiomach trouble went away In two weeks nftor I began Postum. My children love it and it doos them good, which can't bo said of coffee. "A lady visited us who was always half sick. 1 told her I d make her a cup of Postum. She said It was taste1' ss stuff, but ahe watched me make It, boiling Tt thoroughly for 15 minutes, and when done she said li was splendid. 1onn boiling brings out the flavor nnd food quality." Name given by Postum Co . Hattle Creek. Mich. Itcad the little book "The Road to Wi 11-nie." In pkgs "There's a r ison."

Mis Only Concern. A well known member of the N'ew York bar. a man of most patroaisisg manner, one day nu t John c CurliHle. tfl whom ho observed loftily. "I see, Carlisle, that the supreme court ban overruled you in the i.i of Mulllns versus Jenklnson Hut," ho added, In Iiis grund way, ' vou, Carlisle, need feel no concern uteout your roputntion." Carlisle chuckled. "Quito so." he agreed "I'm only concerned for the reputation of the supremo court." Harper s Weekly. THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY. In the opinion of one who has traveled much und observed closely, the most truly and rightfully contented people In the I'niied States today uro tho small landowners in what la known as the I pper W hite River Country, anywhere from Nawpoat, Ark., to Carthage, Mo. Thaf are contented because their surroundings are ideal and, until tecetiily, the great, uneasy, disquieting world, with its artificial needs and Inadequate compensations, has be, n to them but little moro tangible than 1 dream. Here, still existent, ami by reason of their very rarity at this day and time more delectabla than in the past, aro the conditions which have ever appealed with Irretlstlblo forco to the independent spirited Anglo Saxon. Kvery man is tho supreme ruler of his own little principality; acknowledging no master save the law - -and possibly his feminine helpmeet; cringing to no employer; asking no favors from the world. Bave those that his aeigbbora freely extend and exert as freely In rotm-n. He lives in a latitude vh ro the extremes of heat or cold are never known, ami al an altitude that insures perfect health. Tho richest bounty of Nature has been showered upon him with unsparing hand, but It Is a question whether ho more than dimly realizes the fact. He accepts as a matter of course the fertllo soli which produces In abundance every cultivable growth common to the north temperate zone, the surrounding forests of valuable woods and the underlying Stiataa of precious minerals, tho Rpringa and streams of translucent purify on every hand, tho wealth of fish and game at his very door, each as less favored mortals annually travel hundreds of miles to find. He Is contented, but small credit is his for that, for how could ho well be otherwise, than content? It Is sad that such idealistic conditions may not continue, but it is written that tho present possessors of this favored land must soon give place to others more appreciative of Its Inromt arable features. A railroad has recently cut its way through the best of this region, and the unaccustomed rustle of banle BOtaa and chink of coin will eventually tempt tho hill dweller to part with his birthright. So it has always b-'en In the world's history the good things that are ours without price invariably pass from our hands before we eomo to understand their value. The White River country will shortly be discovered anew by a class of Immigrants better capaMa of flatting its possibilities tho ni"n who seek modest homes where the "lay of the land" will effect uallv prevent crowding by too close neighbors, where their cattle can fatten on free range, where the wealth of forest and mine awalta development by Intelligent workers, and where the game and fish offer enjoyable recreation to all who have leisure and inclination for sport Beware of Servian Bank Notes. There Is dismay In the Servian ministry of finance. In the strong room in this department. In a specific safe, were stored the engraved plates from which Servian bank notes were struck. These plates were engraved in Paris and cost a sum of 1.600. All these plates have within the past f. w das haaa found to be stolen from the safe, without any visible sign of the safe having been tampered

with. Sheer white goods, In fact, any flnO wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beauty. Home laundering would be equal-

, ly satisfactory If proper attention wan given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient ' strength to stiffen, without thickening I the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at tho ! improved appearance of your work Has Been Buried for Centuries. j The body of a young woman has i been discovered In the ancient PriddV

bad mines In Somersetshire, hngland, some If. or 17 feet deep lu tho waterbono silt that has been accumulating since the days before the Romans came. The ta'r is wonderfully pr served, and remains In the plait It which !t was worked. Reside tha body fo1""1 flve ,are b,u0 aild fft en glass beads. The extraordinary popularity of fine

wh'te goods this summer makes th j choice of Starch a mntter of great Importance. Defiance Starch, being fec i from all injurious chemicals, Is tho ! only one which Is safe to use on fm I fabrics. Ita great strength as a stiff tMff makes half the usual quantity of tare!) essarv. with the result of

perfect finish, equal to that when the goods were new. Italy's 8ill Industry. In Italy there are cultivated every year Utt4),t09 oaaoat of silkworm aggB, and there are produced IIO.OUO. 001 pound of cocoon, having a total value, at to -day's prices, of RJ000 noo. Lombard produces a run half of this total. The Venetian provlacea prodaca about one fifth. sb Pigment about ooeaeventb.