Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1908 — Page 10

. . The Ligonier Banner LIGONIER, INDIANA. -——.-__—‘—_.—?= 4 » Latest News Told in Briefest and Best Form. PERSONAL. ' Representative Theodore Burton of Cleveland, 0., has' been offered by President-elect Taft the portfolio of secretary of the treasury. Robert F. Maddox was elected mayor of Atlanta, Ga., by a majority of 3,000 votes over James G. Woodward, regular Democratic nominee and twice mayor of the city. . - President Roosevelt apponted Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit, Mich., commission-er-general of immigration to succeed the late Frank P. Sargent. Herbert L. Satterlee of New York, son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, was offered the position of assistant 'secretary of the navy. Ned W. Barton, former assistant examiner in the patent office, pleaded guilty to four indictments .against him charging fraud in electric light patents and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Samuel B. Donnelly of New York, the newly-appointed public printer, took the. oath of office and filed his bond. . Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the New York Republican state committee, eliminated himself from the senatorial race in favor of Secretary of State Elihu Root, after a conference with President-elect Taft. " President-elect Taft always abstemious, declares he has become a teetotaler. - William Jennings Bryan had & narrow escape from a death hug from a bear which he was trying to kill in the mountains about 60 miles from. Chihuahua, Mex. Frank H. Hitchcock has been offered and has accepted the position of postmaster general in the Taft cabinet that is to be. John Gardmer Coolidge, the . American minister to Nicaragua, = resigned from the diplomatic service. GENERAL NEWS. ' " Nord Alexis, president of Haytl, was deposed by the people of Port au Prince, attacked insulted and _cursed, and took refuge on a French vessel Gen. Legitime' was proclaimed his sucCessor. ; ‘

Burglars blew open the safe of the First National bank of Pepperell, Mass., took $14,000; and escaped in an automobile. : ° :

‘The Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America was formally opened in the Academy of Music at Philadelphia with impressive ceremomies. .

A prepossessing and richly-gowned young woman, who had registered at a Brooklyn hotel as Mrs. S. H. Falconer of Sioux Falls, S. D., committed suicide by shooting. Fire destroyed the clothing and jewelry store of Anthony Shapiro at Dickson City, Pa., and Mr. Shapiro, a son and daughter and Mrs. Shapiro’s parents lost their lives. " Lystia Wahoo Winnebago, a girl student at Carlisle Indian school, eloped with Joseph Twin, an Indian from the west. *

British officers working among the Sikhs and .Hindus of the Pacific coast, unearthed the details of a proposed uprising against British rule in India, to take place in April:

}’ Pu-Yi; the three-year-old son of Prince Chun, ascended the Dragon ! throne and was crowned emperor of ' China under the name of Hsuan Tung. The business section of Beckville, Tex., was burned, the loss being " $200,000. p . The will of the late Delos Blodgett of Grand Rapids left an estate valued at $12,000,000 to his three children. News was received of the sinking of the Japanese steamer Ginsei Maru, 70 lives being lost. * ~ The Stearns Salt & Lumber Company of Ludington, Mich., was fined $lO,OOO for accepting rebates from the Pere Marquette _ Martial law was proclaimed in Prague because of the riots between Czechs and Germans. 3 - While out hunting rabbits, Will Hough, aged 18 years, shot and killed his brother Guy, aged 25 years, near Mason City, la. The Atlantic battleship fleet sailed from Manila for Colombo, Ceylon. In his annual report for the fiscal year Postmaster General Meyer gave the total receipts for. the year as $208,351.886, thereby shdwing a deficit of $16,875,222, the largdst in the history of the department.' : Chief of Police Biggey of San Francisco was drowned off Alcatraz island. The department of agriculture ordered a quarantine against the entire - gtate of Maryland so far as cattle and sheep, ete., are concerned, on dccount of the appearance of foot and mouth disease. Canada will be represented at the Seattie exhibition next spring, the government having decided to make an appropriation. . Wright and Alexander, American tennis players, were defeated in Melbourne, Australla, in the contest for ‘the Davis cup. : Four armed men held up a street car _in New York and robbed the passenAt least 138 Q;;:u killed by a ~ falo Coal Company mine at Marianna, %:. ‘5 TR T ST T T -z;§¥{§‘%i§{*f

The rulé of Nord Alexis, president of Hayti, is nearly ended, for he cannot stop the, steady advance of the revolutionists. Gen. Antoine Simon is about to a;ta‘ck Jacmel, and will then resume his march on the capital.

Mrs. Nicholas P. Errington of Chicago killed her 11-year-old daughter Theresa and herself in a Memphis hotel by means of poison. Her husband could give no explanation of his wife’'s deed. e

- The government refused to let the citizens of Pine Bluff, Ark., cut through a levee to save the town, and every available man was put to work strengthening the river banks. : ‘The celebration of the diamond jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph began with an illumination of Vienna more gorgeous than anything ever before seen. The crowd was so dense that two persons were killed and many others injured. y Race riots in Prague became 800 serious that it seemed probable martial law would be declared. John Alan White, 20 years old, of Walton, N. Y., a student in the Yale graduate school, committed suicide by jumping from the top of West Rock to the ground below, a distance of 100 feet. : . Dr .Randolph F. Hass of New York committed suicide on the grave of his wife. C g > A plot to overthrow the government of President Figueroa of Salvador.was discovered and frustrated. Martial law was proclaimed. ; Lee Levy and Adolph S. Asher, Hquor dealers, were found guilty in the federal court at St. Louis of sending improper advertisements through the mails and of sending liquors bearing improper Jabels by express. The case is the celebrated gin-label affair that played a prominent part.in the Prohibition campaign in Tennessee.

All fourth-class postmasters in the | states east of the Mississippi river and | north of the Ohio river were placeé¢ | in the classified service by an execu- | tive order of the president. The will of Mrs. William Astor of New York, filed for probate, disposes of real estate;worth “as much as $5O,- | 000 and persqi;al property as much as | $100,000.” . Two daughters—Mrs. Wil-" son and Mrs¢' Haig—are the chief beneficiaries. ' So expensive has been the campaign of the department of agriculture 5 against th& foot .and mouth disease, | prevalent among herds of cattle in | New York,” Pennsylvania, Michigan | and Maryland, that>Secretary Wilson | will, ask congress for an emergency | appropriation of - $500,000 for this | work. 2 ‘

Two Japanese steamships collided and sank off the port of Chefoo, China, and it was reported that 700 persons, including many Americans and ®upeans, were drowned. ' The duke of the Abruzzi cabled to Miss Elkins that he was unable to overcome the objections to their marriage. - Citizens of Pine Bluff, Ark., held a mass meeting to devise measures to sgve the city, which was threatened with flood. It was determined that the channel of the Arkansas river should be diverted by cutting through a strip of land a few miles to the north where a horse-shoe bend begins. Citizens 'of Port au Prince, Hayti, were thrown into a panic by the steady advance of Gen. Simon and his army of revolutionsts.

" The supreme court of the TUnited States reversed the decision of the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Virginia, holding to be unconstitutional the order of the state railroad commission fixing a twocent passenger rate on state business, the effect being to uphold the order. ‘Edward Ward Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, husband of the “spiritualistic bishop,” Mary Ann, Scannell-Pepper-Vanderbilt, was declared sane by a sheriff's jury. : ; Three thousand persons were rendered homeless and hundreds of houses inundated in West Guthrie, Okla., as a result of the overflowing of the Cottonwood river and its tributaries. The flood was caused by a heavy rain that lasted two days. Twenty-one out of 116 Chinese held at the Pacific Mail dock in San Francisco pending the dec¢ision of the immigration officers as to whether or not they were entitled to enter the United States, escaped from the detention shed. ’

All the new light thrown on the murder of Adolphe Steinheil and Mme. Japy, which occurred in Paris on the night of May 31 at the home of the artist, only strengthens the conviction that Mme. Steinheil either strangled the victims alone after administering a narcotic or poison, subsequently binding herself to the bed, or had an accomplice in the person of a professional criminal. - The Philippines coasting steamer Ponting, carrying a large number of laborers from Narvacan to the rice fields in Pangasinan province, struck a rock and sank during a storm oft the town of San Fernando and about 100 persons were drowned.

Nellie Morton of Belleville, 111., confessed that she watched her sweetheart, Sydney Baker, chloroform aged Peter Waeltz, who was found with his skull crushed. President William A. Shanklin of Upper lowa university received =« check from Andrew Carnegie for $3O, 000, in payment of his pledge to give that amount when $150,000 had been raised. _

William Montgomery, former cashier of the Allegheny National bank of Pittsburg, which failed for over $1,000,000, was sentenced to 15 years in the Western Pennsylvania penitentiary. The Iron and Steel Trades Journa of London states that English and American tin plate mamifacturers have formed a combine which will control the industry throughout the world. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. C. Wardwell, the leper wifa of Gen. Wardwell, whose case created such a stir in California and Arizona, died of leprosy in the county hospital at Los Angeles. ‘ J. George McGannon, millionaire president of the Central National bank of Tulsa, Okla., died of ptomaine poisoning contracted while dining in a hotel. i ; q‘ Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell was ap pointed grand marshal of the Taft 1 4

gn : : g 37 : R | ) W T \ () [ ) \ & [/ ; TG : : e ® 4 NP7 e ; ""(‘{'{4\-’/‘,‘. la G RMB E l SALT LAKE AMD /. ./“" oL 3 72 - ’ ~‘ L WELCONIE EIYCAMAHN T OF 1909 G~ &5 ; (77 S e O <O [eossemps seanss spa gt 0 o G 0 SR, ATS SR sT b R i e e i ?’s@%“*?&*@% L e RS ’.;\,;-,..m?;?@ Mq AR XL e RLA .‘-_:g‘;;;a;i‘.;’-:;;;&:;gf;a;isii'-:a'E:iib:‘-,;;5‘?;:_»:,2‘-1;&-‘:_.12;:35Eg-;?;%;i;?;?%{?ﬁ;&gi;izi’;ij’;%zi&i&i;i5:';3233353555i5555353E5515555-3€55=§ AT oR o ’l‘%?? ¢ g A A Gy e s R TAR W N S S e R RN Y R R £ 9;*’{:~.mﬁ':_§:.sf? SRR vk AR ot g A R R ‘? A B A BB OB R DKT R 4 T RSO BN R Y »},.-”-E§.’::‘-;-’;'f::f:;‘?;?:::{?};,\{:-:{-:;::3;;:;:;:-:;.:3;3,?,{;3::;:;:;:;::i:iti:::: g e a e BERI . iAR L S CH RPN A SR R i : o M Soret S . _ : o U iRL G o T R g oI b T e G SR bSO SR, S P Bhe ‘?k%: ;R ot s h.%&é%ﬁs? i ; Re B RN : iR PR BREE T > ﬁ‘ *, w "i%%’ 75 %ko& :, s, ',;ﬁ}f"»‘: R "‘i‘:\. 3 %‘{% C I L :g,,ﬁwzw‘\ iR -% : e aaS R R e O No e RNe e N g 0 v \}“Méw b el e ”gﬁé-@w“ R “‘.%;':?«q-ij;'ﬁ?g&;:;l:._;:&&*’i, gl Gaisn bt o 0 S R W< ; ) B INTERIOR OF JTABERNACLE AND THE GREAT QRGAYN B ' )'g o' N 's ; o : — A 3 PR "'&fo ST Rt \\\.',4 i RSt PRI SR SRR AR R b i AT T SRS ] T ey | ".«ﬁ‘.-z;ot‘&‘;\: AN 2 B R S i AR B M A RN Sy, Pel e B S T SR : R T PLA T o T R N SR S S RNS N : 8P A ey Te e S o P D T s B L e eSR Ry Lt i R ee e R Re g e e @% AN iR R e ,-~',s‘?tﬁgx’&“é}"'%-;ﬁ)f%"'js‘ A"«Q’ S e e N BSh R P T SSR R RO ST ASRR, S R E Bl N ’,pgzy;%‘wm«‘{{s» o g Rl MR SR S R RO ORR S TR eSRRS TR SF? RN o B ""&'*?13&0 S '*4\§v3»\*%: 3@’&s&‘& &‘\v' A .‘_ eie j/ ’ e B ei o RO s i s m\;g' FA T B t 3 g : ST AL i R R R !: 2 ! Eov GLo T & 8 23 :»;" PR 7oy Ag._ %3 ] fa BT | B RU T SRR R P SR S I e L SRR BS i E DA sRN g T e % ‘M‘“f"w%mr"m s *;;g: i .'"'7'l?;*&?Séfiééfiif?'%:‘#ei?ézi:’?%>;:aii{:f:??:s;:3s3sssss2'ss;f?ff';;,_ffi:isiiﬁizf:éf\iiif;iiififij;iiiézé.iifiii§Eff"':‘:{:fiiif§:§:§E§:fi§ss2’?f’:%:?sss3s?’?i.fi%ii???=s§':§s§:°::§€§3§3¢ EoaNEE s BLR e R T STQRITONY TABERNYACLE /Y WH/(‘//,.’RH.R. MEETING WILL BE HELD

Salt Lake City has been selected as the meeting place for the next reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. The city is quaint, beautiful and full of historic interest. It is the capital of Utah, the Zion of the Mormons, the one city in the west to which history, romance and religion beckon the sight-seer. s In 1847 the founders, a handful of pioneers, the Immortals of the Mormon people, ended their memorable pilgrimage through more than 1,000 miles of unbroken wilderness and laid in the desert solitudes: the foundation of a great intermountain empjre. Today it is the center of a vast region filled with wealth and diversified resources and the scene of activity in mining, manufacturing and commercial affairs. -

The old and the new are strangely blended in Salt Lake City, the homely

- "l‘ i. i 4 i A-p% L e v by s o [ mbor iy S ST 1S i RRY 3 § i et ‘-:f"s"'F-*’fz;-i:st:ss:::’;é‘-;%ii:s:{:-s;::_g;i:_-'.%; x\Vr&"‘% o *{ deoowh v " «lﬁqy‘m gl sit L N 2 ﬂl]mww”” e o s 2. 3 Be a W’!"’ g ‘gi ;"‘IL " i S v_} o ‘f’f&,&:‘ ¥., .';:;“ % '-‘-'.';ii'gfz::::t R g -lb}]:;f:{:j'f.~§{:;:‘t‘j§:§:{?“.’_‘§§‘ 2 p SRR oL : oz\ e soN ""”»N NLI R o BN ‘&Z”“Q&M "'\J\?g R i§f* §’ R %A » bet 5 ”fE‘-gi:ﬁ;;a_.-:-':"':-ff?:'f"'}:'r-’Eiiﬁ;‘fiz’:"‘:;i';f:"':-"‘1"3' R B S ele, T e oy Al o o b eR S SAo o R SRt g , sR e A T ;,;, s -r‘.Qif.‘:??%%z';zé%é:’:iii%'z%?:53%3353353§555555§5555? B e «\e R R TR '% R A_,jg_:.,;;E;Ei?;l'éji,iﬂg';iifé':éfifii%"»:f':ﬁ???;f??“ o . e ;,_.;;;_1;55;5;:;;55::;;;'5;:;?,«3}3__ 24 Py RS GARS L PO N S »%“ .;.;:;::ﬁﬁ?i{:;zaz:a';;:.z:: Ol e v e A SN SN b ".-;&*E»;s A B S s -

Temple Square. To Left, Assembly H Right, the |

architecture of half a century ago standing in the shadow of stately modern structures. ,

Almost the first thing the visitor does upon reaching Salt Lake City is to visit the Temple, which stands within sight and sound of the business center. Work began on the Temple with the first beat of the. city’s heart and continued unremittingly for 40 years. It cost over $4,000,000 and is one of the notable buildings of. the continent. It stands upon an eminance and towe bove all surrounding objects, its Swhole form outlined against the sk¥ line before any other sign of the city can be seen. Its exterior is graven with the curious symbols of the Mormon creed, and its loftiest spire is surmounted, fully 215 feet above the earth, by the golden figure of Moroni, the angel who revealed the religion of the Latter Day Saints to Joseph Smith, The interior of the Temple lis sacred; none but those of the faith are ever admitted through its iron doors., Within it are celebrated marriage and baptismal rites, and many ‘are the mysteries its granite walls conceal. )

Within the high wall that surrounds the Temple stands also the great tur-tle-shaped Tabernacle, the general assembly hall of the Saints. This building, in which the business meetings of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held, is one of the most curious structures 'in America. It is an im-

HAS MADE MANY RICH MEN

Northern Idaho Well Called C/l'ﬁdle\ . of Millionaires. ; The famous Coeur d’Alene mining district of northern Idaho might well be called the millionaires’ factory of America. Rich men are in the making there: Charles Sweeney, a deputy marshal during the Coxey labor troubles of a dozen years ago, now president of the Federal Mining and Smelting Company, the four mines of which, although three were closed the latter part of the year, earned a net profit last year of $1,696,707; C. H. Reeves, once a barber of Wallace, now a millionaire of Spokane, the mine which his son-in-law located paying regular monthly divideads of $96,000; August Paulson, a few years ago, driving a milk wagon for $4O a month, now erecting 111-story steel-con-erete office structures and able to write his check—and have it cashed—in six numerals; L. W. Hutton, once a railroad engineer, his wife the proprietress of a village eating house, to-

mense auditorium, elliptical in shape, and seats 8,000 people. It is 250 feet long by 150 feet wide and 80 feet in height. Its self-supporting wooden roof rests upon pillars or buttresses of red sandstone, which stand 10 to 12 feet apart in the whole circumference of the building. The pillars support wooden arches ten feet in thickness and spanning 150 feet. These arches are put together with wooden pins, there being no nails nor iron of any kind used in the framework. This is due to the fact that when the building was constructed, 1865-67, there were no railroads across the plains, and all the manufactured material used in the construction had to be hauled by express from the Missouri river.

The acoustic properties of this enormous assembly hall are the marvel of builders. At a distance of 200

all; in the Center, thé Tabernacle; to Great Temple. .

feet the dropping of a pin can be distinctly heard and a whisper is audible 200 feet away from any standpoint in the building. ; In the west end of this building is the great organ, conceded by visiting musicians to be one of the finest instruments in America, if not in the world. It was constructed over 30 years ago entirely by Utah artisans and mostly from native materials. The dimensions of the organ are 30 by 33 feet, and the front towers have a height of 48 feet. It has 110 stops and accessories, and contains a total of over 5,000 pipes, ranging in length from one-quarter of an inch to 32 feet. During the summer season an organ recital is given daily at 12 o’clock noon, by Prof. John J. McClellan, the Tabernacle organist, and recognized as one of the leading organists of the world.

In the immediate vicinity of Temple square are many interesting features pertaining to the Mormon faith. Opposite the Temple stands the Tithing vard, where all faithful Saints are supposed /to pay every year one-tenth of their earnings and profits to the church The wisdom of the Girand Army delegates in selecting Salt Lake City for a meeting place will be apparent to every visitor, for not only is the city unique ' beyond compare, but the routes of travel through the canyons and over the passes of the Colorado Rockies make the journey going and returning the most interesting of any railroad trip in America. ;

gether now accredited people of great ‘wealth—the record might be extended to include several dozen names, : In spite of the slump in the price of lead last fall the net profits of the five big mining companies in the district amounted last year to $5,119,803, adding in the majority of instances to the great wealth of the men and women who a decade ago were in humble walks of life, 9 The records of this millionaires’ factory of the northwest are crammed full of picturesque, even romantic pages. Fact is stranger than fiction throughout the entire story.—Technical World. India to Have Steel Plant.. Wealthy natives, of India have formed. a company with $7,500,000 capital to erect at Bomhay blast furnaces and a complete steei piant for the utilization of native ores. }

Defeat can’t touch the man who won't admit it.

NEW RECORDS ARE SET BY AMATEURS SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCES REGISTERED DURING OUTDOOR SEASON OF 1908. THE 100-YARD MARK EQUALED Fine Sprinting of.J. A. Rector—New World’s Record in Discus Throwing for Martin Sheridan—-Great Hurdling of A. B. Shaw and Shot Putting by Ralph Rose. ;

Several new world’s A. A. U. records were made during the outdoor season of 1908. While the season was not 80 prolific of new marks as some of the former years, the -performances were decidedly sensational. One ‘of the earliest of the season’'s performances was the sprinting of J. A. Rector, who equaled Daniel J. Kelly’s record of 100 yards in 9 3-5 at a dual meet between Johns Hopkins university of Baltimore and the University of Virginia atCharlottesville, Va., May 16. Rector ran in the colors of the University of Virginia, and as the result of that performance represented’ America at the Olympic games in London last summer. ‘? Forest Smithson of the Multonomah A. C. of Portland, Ore., made g record of 0:6 2-5 in a 50-yard hurdle race over hugh hurdles. Smithson tied the world’s record of 0:06 4-5, made b Walter Steffens at Chicago in 1904, and subsequently in a special 50-yard race with Eberle Kuykendall of the University of Oregon, lowered the record two-fifths of a second.

Martin Sheridan, in addition to his world’s record for throwing the discus, Greek style, received another distinction in the shape of a new record of 140 feet 5% inches at the Olympie style, circle and discus, made at the Pastime oval October 4, 1908. At the A. A. U. meet at Travers island on September 19 M. F. Horr of Syracuse threw the discus, from a 70-foot circle, 132 feet Ilinches, which will probably be accepted. In hammer throwing John Flanagan of the Irish-American A. C., made some astonishing performances. At Celtic park on August 30 he is credited with throwing the missile 179 feet 83, inches, nearly six feet farther than it has ever been thrown before. But there may be a question about the mark, as also with the 175 feet 13 inches performance he is supposed to have made at Torrington, Conn., on June 19. : , B. F. Sherman of Harvard university who was a member of the Olympic team at London, eliminated two records that have stood for 20 years. The 18-pound hammer he sent 131 feet % inch on June 17, lowering James S. Mitchel’s record by more than 12 feet, and at the same time threw the 21-pound hammer 109 feet ‘ll4 inches, nearly 20 feet farther than C. J. Queckberner sent it at Staten island on November 17, 1888. : Walter R. Dray of Yale university vaulted 12 feet 9% inches at the Amateyr Athletic union 'games at Danbury, Conn., the meeting being held under the 'auspices of the Danbury gymnasium. The old record, 12 feet 5% inches, was made by Dray at New Haven in May, 1907, but at the Olym-. pic try 6uts in Boston last June A. C. Gilbert, also of the Yale track team, vaulted 12 feet 7% inches. At the -meet in Pittsburg on June 20, in which nearly all the famous athletes in the country competed, Gilbert vaulted 12 feet 61 inches. - One of the most sensational of the year's performances was the hurdling of A. B. Shaw of Dartmouth college. At the intercollegiate championships at Philadelphia on May 30 Shaw covered the 120 yards over the high hurdles in 0:15 1-5. This equaled the world’s. record of "A. C. Kraenzlein of the %VUniversity of Pennsylvania' in 1898, and established a new intercollegiate record. At ‘Chicago on September 12, running in the colors of the Chicago -Athletic association, Shaw won the 120-yard hurdle race in the wonderful time of 0:15. 2 :

In shot putting Ralph Rose, the Californian, created a new record with the 12-pound shot, putting the iron globe 57 feet 3 inches at Celtic park, August 29. The old record was 55 feet 1134 inches, made by himself- at Travers island last year. With a 14-pound shot he is credited with 58 feet 4 inches, and with the 16-pound shot, 50 feet 134 inches. The latter performances, however, are questionable. :

The 52-pound weight John Flanagan threw 39 feet 11% inches, while Andrew J. Glarner of the Olympic club of San Francisco wiped Melvin W. Sheppard’s 900-yard run off the books by covering the distance in 2 minutes 1 2-5 seconds. In performances on the parallel bars John N. Woodside at the meet of the Holy Trinity Athletic association made a new record for the dip on the parallel bars, dipping 60 times, the old record being 58 times.

'!gg»i;’,l ' 1 ‘__b \' \ O |/ Fielding Yost, the Michigan coach, says that Bill Holienbach of Penn is the best fullback of the year, and one of the very best the game has yet produced. A New York writer ranks the big elevens as follows: Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Penn, Carlisle, Annapolis, Princeton, Cornell, Brown, West Point, Syracuse. : Glen Warner is mentioned as a possible successor to Head Coach Williams at the University of Minnesota. . If the Gophers can move that magnificent home which has just been completed for the Carlisle instructor down east, and will guarantee him about $lO,OOO a year for life, he will probably consider the c¢hange. s . Balenti, the Indian quarterback. is also a great baseball player, and may be given a trial by one of the big league teams next spring. :

s § \ . ::-; T | ST Dyt '4 3 N ' 3 ) ‘,"i & £ b et | eb o e | 5 &&,\Waﬁ 2 e i g b Vi> . ; JEA /NE‘ B 2 N, LITANYD FOR THE DAINTY IIEA AN i % C7);f~ JONY AR B wi7 /LR JItEA - : 7 A MO~~~ 59% warn : -LB A Lo et ‘ . e 2% T 4 e " rar san—{-| &% 7 WN--7/5 % STarcH SUGARETG FAT 634% ; A.Y / \\ oY amae 7 135%_\ XV | STARCH SUGAR <4 X i 273 G CRUDEFIBER 26 %~ % ) bV » As”’ " %§“ ~\‘ " s s . g 2 » APERCL OOF ALY OILY WU T(WALNUT) AND @ TACLE COS7LPOI/ 7T B T (CHESTIVUT) e e e S W . T — A B e, .N e “‘&s*s‘%”, N, ‘3‘,}”'—, T, p geNARs R & . i R i:ii?:jii:f.z;vfi::‘,:::izi;::ii';::.i i ,ﬁ",);" o "’"’?&j’(}& '-t-j;;:j:;‘:;;;g;:-_;-;;:_;5‘3:,:;2;;‘,5;_:_.":.;.- 2 ".;1.;::“.‘/. R :.’x;::‘:;- Ruy y\:ég o :::.:E;EE:;V‘;:‘:E;:::;::E;&:-“ AT 'T"::E:E::f.".S'S:?3I-‘3l?' by ok G ¥ ;"5’ ﬁ% % eS T L A i e PO PR eT A N ‘ s ?%g,&g oy ;;'::;":::E;ﬁ' ,’é‘,,,,, P A e BRSO ? e =os TN r%@-‘ R R LTe - N i e 4 W"W'"" e RN N G A B= B e sTR »:.:@\ . JJ}:W S i ":1: 2o oNG B ._:Sﬁfg;,‘.\' Ro R ¥ | B e e f’ﬁ‘ %° E ’:§\ 7S SR eL w* £"Q N e 7 ‘.i*f::i:::?'::'.;:;33;-,:;:.-1_555:3;’5_‘5;__3‘:;:. L R RO B Vi e TR ey ‘}zvx ie L &ﬁf R %?‘m”*%t S LoNO T e e ?wf*v&wv§¢ Jx:‘?%y”’g’%”xa“zm e ey *"s{“ S R < ‘M*‘%“”’fgc“ B R :-':1“-:-‘::,~#‘-$:' T i o ﬂ:’?x&%ﬁ 5 . ge.o ST B S S Ay . o vSR SV Bs S "~'~A-:-::-.-;‘»3},,‘;:;5;;;;-A-._;;,§;;;;g-:-:v.3'5.::::553‘;:?4;::--_,:;::-‘,__,’_*35__, N : ey g L - ARG 2«-_,~/.g<:«._«,;.~->;-,:.: eD 3 sa(gfg;ﬁv A% b . P : S :'.V.,xifié?,i?;'?_'-’}‘"%‘:;(f ;.~.<_‘.:‘.§a',<:;Zf;.-,*.;::‘.';:i-"fizii._‘q,;-‘.z‘ﬁ:'_"-»' 3§ e 2 ._3__1:,,.,:;;{.,'2:_:; < B w}%%ﬁ%&%@ Skooe i ot o B @o,™eTN S A AP SRR APR “‘,-‘i’,«-' P 2 R SST s ‘ % N%g;”’%«);;?%“ +G Y i k}fj: R g o, TN f' k 2 ‘%%%&, A e eNR PR R R | 5 e . %""“% SRR T ¥ R @,"1; A \’_3,: __ fﬁ" -o / ‘, e T % ~'“-> B>{ “ é&w A?;ia %‘{:}&‘, 3 \3‘%5 N N iN * S B 4.\'.:':523:73,55-::’:.i_??:g;‘ijs"’:‘.“;:*\;{_v:‘ NE . LN &%?;"'\?m ey ke pn k%”* g e \f«m .;”%z’v ;~ “,"m +F*,, ;‘?Q’V “':,“} kR A e B L NBEsRR s o O AR TR g -};:;_;;g:‘:;;g;:j‘-;:?ﬁ;j__.;:-:;:;-3‘;: A SoorEE eo e et UN e Hag .;Eﬁ'¢ L W ::\1::.:55:‘:;E:‘::ZZE;E%:;E“ e "éj{iﬁsz;\fﬁ?&gﬁ;k:{::' /ﬁff ‘ﬁ‘é'f*‘»:-'-":‘55":??"3-.'3:1::f'_" v:f,j:fii&_.f"t._ o 'ﬂ,«*:ﬁ RS SO 2’}:-»:-:?5:3;:5-‘5:; Po e Shsatm e i Sabr A R, :L'{:“::'%'::E::Ei‘i‘."vf;f"s‘:%s‘:::'!l3sssss*s-:53'.::-'Ef:-*':=";:§S?i‘::':-'§.'=?s‘.'3‘ss3:‘;'s?:?;Z:f_:;::':'_Z_‘"fyg2,»_'-‘;-fzgzj;.;.z_..'-’j_, Ea I_.‘;'.;;:-f;";_:;:;;}_:i_.’:,g;j';;>" PR e o :-"7::"::5:555'\:5535:?-:s'-:3@;’:%;:;:_;:,_-;;5;-:-.;5.»_.-.-‘::; St e ';:‘-',v:;.,,:.~:;3_;3j:f.’:'; RN S s ﬁ‘b”" B R ; Sodioane i o RN :‘_:-'~i"'-_-: s e oAR 2090 e S S \(, S g ; "{,'::f}{.;.-v»;:jf'l--;.:i.._; e” e R AR ‘--‘:i‘;:,_:-:;_‘:\.__"‘ V | Lt b”""“’", CERE e& o T N BA . . g Say BLR i R 3' 8T :"/M R »'r.;i o 8 bl R .;:555;';;."’::;-‘*firégig_‘. R”\ E o ol 82 oo oil e .4-':":53?:""'-::-.-:"v:;m . AR S S SRSL SR eiSNB> L xﬂ : Y 3;’, \;; \’f;”< P ovs SR ) /9? i = "\' e Ay A "'slss?3*:;;':;;}_ §;i TR TR s R RTR o AR e & o eWy 3&0@; zF‘ : o '\'“,»‘ \x la‘l s":’ ; ‘3.\'\ e : ‘J\ 5 Naév BO e ‘ ' - ; ' N 0.2 PRESIL SNO WOLFORD,

The constantly increasing consumption of nuts throughout the TUnited States augurs well for a better appreciation of their food value. ' The time when nuts were considered merely as a luxury, or as something to be eaten out of hand at odd times, is” rapidly passing away. In earlier days the native hickories, hutternuts, walnuts, chestnuts, pecans, and many other nuts feund in the United States were to be had in country regions for the gathering and were of no commercial importance. On ‘the ‘other hand, the English walnuts (to give them their most common name), almonds, cocpanuts, etc., brought from other coﬂéries, were relatively expensive luxuries. ' v Some nuts, like the native hazelnut and beechnut, still have practically no commercial value and, though palatable, are almost never offered for sale, doubtless because they are so small and difficuft to gather in quantity. The chinquapin, a small nut allied to the chestnut, finds a limited sale in southern cities, bu% is doubtless seldom if ever seen in other markets. In general, however, conditions have changed and our principal native nuts are now staple market .commodities and bring good prices. At the same time, owing to changes in market conditions, and te the growing of foreign nuts in quantity in e this country, the price of the imported nuts has dropped so that they are well within the reach of the majority.

From available statistics it appears that in 1905 the total quantity of almonds, cocoanuts, Brazil nuts, filberts, peanuts, walnuts and other nuts, shelled and unshelled, imported into the United States was, in round numbers, 86,238,000 pounds, with a value of $6,138,000. In 1905 the total almond crop in California reached 4,200,000 pounds and the walnut crop 12,800,000 pounds. The richest yield of peanuts was reported from the southern states, chiefly Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee, and amounted ¢o 225,000,000 pounds. ! The total quantity of home-grown nuts, including both native and introduced varieties, must far exceed the quantities imported, but in the nature of the case no estimates of the total quantities gathered and eaten are procurable.- When we consider the constantly increasing demand for nuts and the large quantity which we import from other countries, the possibilities of the industry for the American nut grower are obvious. As the use of nuts has increased, many persons have turned their attention to the growing of native and foreign nuts on a commercial scale. This work has been forwarded by the department of agriculfure, through the bureau of plant industry, and by the California, Florida, Michigan and other agricultural experiment stations. With nuts, as with other crops, it has been found that, by selection and breeding, improved varieties are obtainable, of larger size, better flavor, thinner shells, or other desirable characteristics.

The increased demand for nuts is due in the main to two causes, namely, a better appreciation of their appetizing qualities and the numerous ways in which they form a palatable addi-

GHANCE FOR PLAIN GIRLS

Business Men Put Ability Away Ahead of Good Looks. “It is a great mistake to suppose that beauty cuts a big figure in the employment of stenographers,” said a business man of large experience; “the ‘pretty typewriter’ is a stock phrase of the funny man -and the comic papers of the present day, just as the ‘pretty.govemess’ was in tha 40s and the ‘pretty milliner’ in the 60s, ‘ but as a matter of fact good looks are rather a detriment to a woman] when applying for a position in an office, than otherwise. No one is likely to excel in more than one profesgion, and since being pretty is a profession in itself, the general feeling is that if a woman has succeeded in that she won’'t be good for much else. The chances are that her brain will be occupied with her pompadourand her highly polished nails, to the excluglon of more important things. Another reason why the pretty ;!tenog-i rapher is at a discount is that most of

tion to the diet of the average family, and, secondly, to their use by the vege: tarians and persons of similar belief—a group small in proportion to the total population, but still fairly large numerically—who use quté, and more particularly the peanut, as a substitute for meat and other nitrogenous and fatty foods. : Even a cursory examination of the journals devoted to cookery and other branches of home economics and of the various books which are published on the subject will show the fairly general use of nuts for making soups, for stuffing poultry, for nut- butters, nut salads, cakes, salted nuts, and other dishes, and- indeed several volumes devoted exclusively to nut cookery have been published. - Many special nut foods, such as malted nuts, meat substitutes, ete., have been devised and extensively advertised by the manufacturers for general use in the diet and for the special needs ‘of vegetarians and fruitarians. It is said that some of these American nut products contain soy beans, but apparently the peanut plays a very important part in their composition. In either case, since the peanut, like the soy bean, is a legume, these preparations might more properly be compared with the bean cheese and other soy-bean products, so much used in 'China, Japan and, other eastern countries, than with such nuts as the walnut, almond or cocoanut. -

The edible portion of nuts, with few exceptions, is very concentrated food, containing little water and much fat. Ir general, nuts are also rich in protein. Those ranking hf‘ighest in fhis nutrient, the pignolia, a variety} of pife nut imporéed from Spain, with 33.9 per cent., the peanut with 29.8 per cent., and the butternut with 27.9 per cent. protein, .surpass most ordinary animal or vggetable foods in this respect. . The almond, beechnut, and pistachio, with 21.4 per cent., 21.8 per cent., and 22.6 per cent., respectively, compare favorably with dried legumes: The Brazil nut contains 17.4 per cent. protcin, the filbert 16.5 per cent.; the walnut 18.2 per cent. the hickory nut 15.4 per cent., the pinenut 14.6 per cent., the pecan 12.1 per cent., and the dry chestnut but 10.7 per cent. The dry acorn, fresh chestnut and cocoanut, with 6.4, 6.4 and 6.6 per cent., respectively, are not as rich in: protein as bread. : ' :

Of the nuts here included the richest in fat is the pecan, with an average of 70.7 per cent, but seven other varieties—the Brazil nut, butternut, candlenut, filbert, hickory nut, pinenut and walnut—contain upward of 60 per cent. The almond, cocoanut and pistachio yield between 50 and 60 per seent. of this nutrient.. The beechnut, peanut, and pignolia contain about 50 | per cent. - In other words, in 13 of the varieties of nuts appearing in the foregoing table, half or more of the edible portion is fat or oil Only a few of the commonly used| nuts yield any notable amounts of total carbohydrate matter, the ’dry' chestnut, with 78 per cent, rating highest. Beechnuts, pinenuts and pea-‘ nuts have about 18 per cent. The quantity of starch found is, with some xceptions, quite small, ranging from three per cent. in theé beechnut to 27 per cent. in, the chestnut, §

the large business houses employ ai woman -~ as head -stenographer, and women are even more apt to look askance at a pretty face than men are. They are in the secret. They know how much—or how little—is apt to be ‘behind it. So, all things con-' sidered, the girl with red hair and‘ freckles stands a better chance »than§ the beauty when it comes to seeking employment in 2 business office.” The Flagstaff Menace. 4 Boston electrical engineering. ex:| perts have issued a warning against: the placing of flagstaffs on skyscrapers and other tall structures. They da-! clare that the danger from lightning is great and that all flagsta#fs must be removed from high buildings. If not there will be a catastrophe in the near future which will be appalling. They also insist on all high smokestacks and chimneys being - equipped with “spiders,” a new form of lightning conductor—New York Tribune.

SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY. A P et : & A Dangerouc Case of Kidney Complaint and How It Was Checked. . : Rl FEr o v : . ‘ . Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic St Hope Valley, R. I, says: “Eight years < ago I contracted se_vere kidney trouble E : and my back began ———ow S .to ache continualiy. \ \ ] Every day itseemed : -=> worse. The Jeast - G pressure on my back W“ . tortured me, and I Tinee ’P\ could not stoop with- . CAENWE/ out a bad twinge. The kidney secxe}ions passed irrezalarly with pain, and I bloated badlr. My head swam and spots flitted before my eyes. One doctor said I was incurable. However, I found prompt relief when I started using Doan's Kid- - ney Pills, and the troubles I have related gradually disappeared.” Sold by all dealefs. 50c a box. Fus-ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. _ WAS VERY FULLY OCCUPIED. Situation in Which Bibulous irishmar ‘Had His Hands Full. - Some one asked George B. Corsed you, secretary of the tresury, if he intended becoming a candidate for governor of New York. Now; Mr. Cortelyou had an especial aversion for leading questions, so he answered by telling the fcllowing story: ‘ - Two Irishmen celebrated St. Patrick’s day and started home tggether, but became separated. Finally they discovered themseélves hugging iamp posts on opposite sides of the sireei “How are vez, Pat?” called Mike. “Fair,” says Pat, “how are yex? = “] dunno,” says Mike; “come over ~ ‘and see.” : “] can’t come,” says Pat. , “Why can't yez?” says Mike. “T've got me hands full shtayin’ where I am,” says Pat—N. Y. Herald

BAD ITCHING HUMOR. .

Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw— Feet Swollen—Sieep Broken—- ; Cured in 2 Days by Cuticura.

“Some two months ago I had a hemor break out on my limbs below m¥ knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak, all red, and no one knows how they itched and burned. !'They were so swollen that I could not| ge? my shoes on for a week or more. I used five or six different remedies angé got no help, only when applving them the burning was worse and the itching less. For two or three weeks the suffering was intense and- during that time f did not sleep an hour at a time Then one morning I tried a bit of Cuticura. From the moment it touched me the itching was gone and I have not telt a bit of it since. The swelling went Gown and in two dars 1 had mv shoes on and was abour as wusual George B. Farley, 50°South Siate St Concord, N. H,, May 14, 1907 . =~ ACCURATE INFORMATION. L o A i o : ‘ \&3 2N ’ 5 r?' ’A : | it A 3 : & S J X e s Fortune Teller—This line . here shows that you will die ina year. Client—Good heavens! lln a vear? “H'm—yes—but in which ye:alr; i can’t quite tell you.” i TWO GOOD STORIES BY, BARRIE‘ One Told by Successful Author Is Decidedly Against Himself. Mr. J. W. Barrie, the author of “What Every Woman Knows,” telis & good story against himself. - A lady of his acquaintance had taken a friend to see one of his plays, and, quite astonished, ne asked her why she did so. g “Oh,” was the reply, “it’s sech & quiet street for the horses:” He .also tells of a playgoer who received no response to his repeated requests to a lady in fromt of him remove her huge hat. - R - At length, exasperated, he said: “r you won't take off your hat, my dear madam, will you be so kind as to fold back your ears ‘.’"—Woma.n‘s Life.

~ LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health Speaks for Postum. e % It requires no scientific training o discover whether coffee disagrees or not. - : Simply stop it for 4 time and use Postum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will appear. “Six years ago I was in a very bad condition,” writes a Tenn. lady, “1 suffered from indigestion, nervousmess and insomnia. < S “] was then an inveterate coffee ; drinker, but it was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me. Finally I decided tp leaveit off a few days and find out the truth ; “The first morning I left off coffeel had a raging headache, so I decided I must have something to take the place of coffee.” (The headache was caused by the reaction of.the coffee drug—caffeine.) . “Having heard of Postum through & friend who used it, I bought a package and tried it. I did not like it at Srst but after I learned how to. make it right, according to directions on pkg.. I would not change back to coffee for anything. i g “When I began to use Postum I weighed only 117 Ibs. Now I weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tomic in that time I can only jattribute my recovery of good health to the use of Postum in place of ccffee. 3 ~ “My husband says lam a lving a 8 vertisement for Postum. lam gladto be the means of inducing my mamy friends to use Postum, too™ = SRR T S Y N L -s } - ORe MPPCOwEs &oI Time to thme. TweEy @, k%*gji»e i