Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 January 1910 — Page 6

HOULD SUPPORT PRESIDENT. 1 I ill

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BACKACHEA SIONÄL OF B

A WARNING THAT MUST NOT BE IGNORED Pain in the back is the kidneys signal of dislrcssl If this llrnely warning is Ignored, kidney disease silently fastens its deadly grip for kidney sickness first shows itself in pains and disorders in other parts, and the real cause is too often hidden until fatal Brighfs disease or diabetes has set Inl Suspect the kidneys if you are rheumatic and nervous or have lame back; painful, too frequent or scanty urination, weak heart; dizzy spells, headaches, bloating or neuralgia! What you want Is a special kidney medicine not an experiment; but one that has stood the test for years! Doan's Kidney Pills relieve weak, congested kidneys cure backache regulate the urine.

A KflDNEY OF 75 YEARS' EXPEDIENCE DOANS KIDNEY PILLS began curing lame backs and sick kidneys 75 years ago. The demand led a nearby druggist, James Doan, to prepare it for sale. From him the magio formula passed to the present proprietors. Now as in those early days, Doan's Kidney Pills are nwde from only

beryPhture Tells A Story. 'irtftEtirifsTHy Sod by z 'ItiYwKiäräi FASHION HINTS Here ere two of the season's populu i types in small hats. I The upper one is of black velvet, banded with ermine, and a fat little willow plume hanging from the left side. The lower one is more "suity ' and is of silk beaver, trimmed with one of the crosses between a quill and a feather, held in place by a dull gold rose. Her Indorsement. 'X want to get thi3 check cashed," sai(? the fair young matron, appearing at the window of the paying teller. "Yes, madam. You must indorse it, though," explained the teller. "Why, my husband sent it to me. He is away on business," she said. "Yes, madam. Just indorse it sign it on the back, so we will know and your husband will know we paid it to you." She went to the desk against the wall, and In a few moments presented the check triumphant, having written on its back: "Your loving wife. Edith." TERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER fca no substitute. No other remedy is so t!CtlY for rboumtism, lumbago. stillness. nnraliria or c .ill of any bort. I'm u j In 20c, 3Jc and i'Oe ooUles. PROVERBS OF PEOPLE. One learns by suffering. French. Each .person for his own skin. Turkish. Gil and truth will get uppermost al last. Italian. He that want3 hope is the poorest man alive. Irish. The corruption of the best becomei the worst. Latin. He that will not be counseled can not be helped. French. Debt bang3 like a padlock about tht mouth of labor. Dutch. He that would have the fruit musi climb the tree. Portuguese. He that shows his passion tells hii enemy where to hit him. Spanish. Do You Enjoy

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If you do, we have nothing to say, but if you are afflicted with any of the diseases of women, and want relief, write us for a sample of PISO'S TABLETS. They are an ideal home treatment, clean and easy to use, and being applied directly to the diseased surface, the beneficial results are immediately felt. We will send you a week's treatment free, if you will write at once.

For sale by all druggists. Trial package and a treatise entitled "Causes of Diseases in Women" sent free on receipt of accompanying coupon. Write your name and address plainly and address THE PISO COMPANY, DEPT. B.t WARREN, PA.

the purest drugs and are absolutely non-poisonous. They are used and praised all over the civilized world. Doan's Kidney Pills Make Lasting Cares

Mr". Solomon Sawyer, 420 W. Jarison St., Frazil. In. I., says: 'I do not think there is a letter kMney remedy on the market than Dnan'i Kiilnry Prla. I mite red from kidney and bladder trouble for seven or eisht year?, and there was a constant. dull pain r.cro?s t'.ie fniall of my bark which was almost unbearable. Darrp weather Rrt-mly atrirravated the complaint, and there were other annoing kidney disorders that r.iado in feci miserable. My health, finally became affected and the doctors seemed unable to help me. Having my attention called to Dean's Kidney rills. I procured a supply at F. V. Schultz' druf? store nnd had taken them only a short time when I betrau to improve. Before Ions I was free from the trouble and my kidneys were restored to a healthy condition." The above statement was made on Sept. 1". 1?06. and on Jan. 4. 1909, Mrs. Sawyer said: "I have mure faith In Doan's Kidney Fills thin ever. I willingly confirm the statement I pave In their favor over two years atjo. as thev deserve all the credit that can be given them."

A TRIAL FREE Mail this coupon to rOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., and free trial package will be

Bauca you. we want

our remeav wiuiout expense. UK U

dcdrVcoent oster The Light of Truth. "The late Henry C. Lea, of Philadelphia," Bald a Boston publisher, "was the world's foremost authority on the Spanish Inquisition. To this subject he devoted his life. He was a realist. He sought only the truth, lie threw romantic lights over nothing. He believed that the truth gave the best effects of all. Once, to illustrate the striking effects that the truth gave, he said that Byron though it is not generally known put a second enclosure In the envelope to his wife containing the beautiful lines: Fare thee well! And if forever. Still forever fare thee well! "The second enclosure was a butcher's bill, on which, in his fine hand, the poet had scrawled: "'Please look over this, as I don't believe we had so much meat In the time stated." Xever Heard of It. The elderly customer, whose library had been destroyed by fire, was trying to replace some of the rare old books that had vanished in smoke and flame. "Have you a copy of 'Watson's Apology?" he asked the salesman at the book store. "Ills 'Apclogy'?" said the salesman. "Great Scott! He hasn't made any apology yet. He says every word he wrote about those Asquith women Is true." Chicago Tribune. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, mercury will surely destroy the of mell und completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physlclis, ai the damage they will do is ton fold to the pood you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh "ure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no nitTcury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous nrfaces of the system. In buying Hall's C'tarrh Cure be sure joti get the gui1ne. It I taken Internally and inad in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druslsts. Prl-e. 75c. per !ottle. Take Hall's Family fills for constipation. Sleeping with Feet Italied. Among the pernicious things that we have all been doing without knowing it is sleeping with a pillow under our heads. No longer if we value health and happiness may we bury our weary heads In these soft and soothing depths. It is the feet that want elevation, not the head, says a German doctor, and a pillow isn't big enough to raise them to the required height. The doctor has the foot end of his bed elevated about eight inches and says that in this position his circulation isWjetter and that his brain and nerves have profited thereby. to cunn A COLD I.V onk II A V Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tablet. Iruirifists rt-fund money if it fails tocure. E. VV. tiROVK'S signature is on each box. 25:. Hark In the Corridors of Time. Plato had Just dubbed Aristotle the "Intellect" of his school. "In fact." said Plato, "he comes pretty neur being the Philander Knox of my scholastic cabinet." For, in the best educational circles in thosu days, it was considered better to be brainy than to be brawny. Chicago Tribune. Poor Health?

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Charles Haninp. r.24 Fnuthillier St.. Galena. 111., says: "I am only too pleaded to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement, in the hope that other kidney sufferers will profit by my experience. For a month or more I ruffe red from a steady, dull ache across the small of my back, and if I sat down for awhile, it was all I could do to fret up. Often I was compelled to place my hands on my ki ees as a support, s severe was the pain in my back. I did not rest with any comfort and any sudden movement sent sharp twinges through my kidney?. After plasters, liniments and various remedies whkh I took had failed to help me. I bepan usinsr Doan's Kidney Pills, and the contents of two boxes effected a cure. I hae never lost an opportunity of saying a pood word for this medicine since." The above statement was piven in Feb., 1907. nnd on Mar. 31. 1909. Mr. Hansinp said: "During the past two years I have had no need of Doan's Kidney Fills, bavin? been free from kidney complaint. I take pleasure in confirming all I have heretofore said regarding the merit of, this remedy."

every suserer to test

- MTlburn CoBufSToN yl Propfietorsv

A Dnrnlnjr Eruption Covered Her from Head to Feet. "Four years ago I suffered severely j with a terrible eczema, being a mass j of sores from head to feet and for six j weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual tor- j ture from itching and burning. After; being given up by my doctor I was ad-' vised to try Cuticura Remedies. After 1 the first bath with Cuticura Soap and ; application of Cu.icura Ointment I en-j Joyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. 1 also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was con-; tinued for about three weeks. At the ! end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nennlng, 1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., Apr. 11. 1909." Touched on the Harr. Paul Witstach, the brilliant playwright, author and Mansfield authority, said of Mr. Mansfield at a dinner in New York: "Mr. Mansfield's dignity was very great. He conducted himself toward others In a dignified way. He expectsd others to conduct themselves toward him in like manner. Dut once, in Chicago, Mr. Mansfield was touched on the raw by a manager. It was the first night of a Cyrano de Bergerac tour. The great actor, his delicate nerves aquiver, was making up with his dresser's help, when the manager rushed Into the dressing room without knocking, slapped Mr. Mansfield heartily on the back and inouted: " The house is packed. There ain't rven no more standin room. Now, Dick, old man, sail in and show 'em what yer made of.' "The dresser us3d to say if he hadn't hustled that manager out, Cyrano would have run him through with his sword." Free to Our Header. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chbrajo, ior -pHe llluMratea Eye hook free. Write all about our Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Application of the Murine Kye Remedies in Your .Sieclal Case. Your Diutrnist will tell yon that Murine Keliev"? S re Kvcs. Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart, : Soothes Eye Pain, and selld lor iOe. i ry j Jt in Your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eytlids and Granulation. i Leave Million to Charity. The will of the late Mrs. Franziska Speyer, widow of George Speyer, a partner in the banking house of Speyer & Co., of New York, London and Frankfort-on-the-Main, bequeath between $S,000.000 and $10.000.000 to benevolent objects. The gifts include $1,000,000 to the Frankfort Academy of Social and Commercial Science and $1,000.000 for the furtherance of the research into the subject of cancer and lupu3. Large sums are left to a long list of Institutions, among those belnc societies for the aid of actors. . orchestra musicians, journalists and ! artists. A fund is set aside to be used I in pensioning employes in the banks I of Speyer & Co. in New York, London and Frankfort-on-the-Main. j Iteaoureef al. j "So you run your own motor car?" 1 "Certainly," answered Mr. Chuggins. ! "Would not think of trusting its del- ! Icate mechanism to a chauffeur." "And you know what to do in case anything goes wrong?" "Yes. Push her up to the side of the road and telephone to the repair Bhop." Washington Star. Children Wfto Are Sickly. Mothers should never be without a box of Mother (Jray's Sweei Powders for Chdren. They break up colds In 24 houis, rure Kevcrishness, Constipation, Headachn, Tee thin. er Disorders and Stomach Troubles. Over lO.O'JO testimonials. At all DriirKist.s, 2T.c. Ask to-day. Hample mailed FKi:i; Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Koy. .V Y. Lead pencils were first made in the United States In 1811 by William Monroe, at Concord, Mass.

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'Every Picture. Tells A Stey flftteTbdnis OLD TIME ENGLISH. Words a They Were l'ronon need In bakesnearea liar. The innovation of pronouncing Shakespeare's words as they were probably pronounced In his own day was carried out at a fete arranged at University College, London. The experiment inspired thi3 comment by the Manchester Guardian: For "one touch of nature" Shakespeare probably said "own tooch of natter," and, very much like a modern Irishman, he would say "A haste that wants dlscoorse cf rayson." It would be "Loov's Labber's Lost" and the "Midsoommer Neecht's Drame." Scraps of Hamlet" would sound thus: "A haste that wants dlscoorse of rayson Would haave moorned longer." "Be thay as pure (French u) as grass (grace)." "A broken vooice and his whole foonctlon shooting (suiting) With forms to his consayt." "To take arms against a say of troobles." Our ancestors of even some lf0 years ago, said "Room" for Rome, "cheer" for chair, "obleeged" for obliged, "greet boul" (the "ou" as in "out") for "great bowl." and. further back, Milton would säy "blling water." Primitive 31 1 11 In Orasll. Vice Consul De Young, writing from Santos, directs attention to the small corn-grinding machines in Brazil: "In the interior of Brazil a primitive method of producing ccrnmeal by pounding instead of grinding is practiced. The Instrument, known as a 'mojollo,' works automatically and consists of a tree trunk balanced on the bank of a stream, one end of the trunk being hollowed out to form a large cup, while the other end is In the form of a pestle. Water filling the cup depresses that end of the log, whereupon the water runs out and the other end falls back to its original position, the pestle striking the corn. Some modern corn grinders have recently been Introduced, but there Is a goc-I field for a very small and inexpensive grinder to take the place of the 'mojollo' in the interior, whore Hour mir are rare and each family grinds I'.a own corn." A WOMAN DOCTOR Wa Quick to (See That Coffee Ya Dolnir Hie .:iehief. A lady tells of a bad case of cotfeo poisoning and tells it in a way so simple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve It. I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years," she says, 'and suffered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suffered on, till one day a woman doctor told me to use Postum. She said I looked like I was coffee poisoned. "So I began to drink Postum and I gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and continued to gain, but not so fast as at first. My headaches began to leave me after I had used Postum about two weeks long enough to get the coffee poison out of my sys tem. ' Since I began to use Postum I can gladly say that I never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothing but Postum that made me well. Before I used Postum I never went out alone; I would get bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head is as clear as a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for years." Head the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Re son." liver read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. 'I hey are genuine, true, and full of

Human interest.

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Lavish Luxury. 'The ultimate consumer is always kicking." said Mr. Dustin Stax, impatiently. "Well, hasn't he cause to kick?" "Certainly not. I have been inves tlgatlng. The amount of peanuts a vendor insists on giving you for 5 cent3 is astonishing." Washington Star. Itad Settled Down, She What makes you so short Mr. Jones? He O, I got married and settled down. Kntiiuated. Knicker What Is Smith's idea of himself? Bocker- He doesn't think anybody eL?e can dc a thing he can do, and he doesn't thi.ik anybody else can do a thing he can't do. Puck. POWER OF

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"What makes your goat shiver like that, Pat?" "Ah! he swallowed a string of slelghbells the other day, and every time he moves they jingle and he thinks it's winter." .

No Good. Belle I want to send Tom a short message, but he'll never get It in time. Nelle Why not telegraph? Belle Won't do at all. I can't underline !iy of the words. Cleveland Leader. One noon. -What do you think of these Jap anese stories that some of the Jokesmiths are turning out?" I can't say that they are especially humorous, but they did introduce a new form of dialect." Louisville Courier-Journal. Good und Sufficient. "I wonder why she married that old man?" "She had a reason." "What do you suppose It was?" "He proposed." Houston Post. LocutliiK Tbcm. "The trust3 seem to be at the bottom of everything," said the complaining person. "Wrong again," replied the qulbbler. "The trusts are always on top." Washington Star. Varying eel. "Stands to reason no congregation can agree as to the proper length for a sermon." "Why not?" Some like forty wiuks and some prefer a snooze." Louisville CourierJournal. The i: ollst leal Actor. Theatrical Manager I'm sorry, but there's no place for you In this drama; very part has been taken. Egotistical Actor Never mind that. I'll create my part. Puck. The Careful Lawyer. "I want a little legal Information." "Go ahead." "If an automobile runs over a man, whose fault is it, the pedestrian's or the driver's?" "One moment. Were you in the automobile or In the street?" Kansas City Journal. ColU-jfe 11 ni her. "I have a good position to offer a worthy college graduate. I presume you have some fine young men in your senior class?" "Sure said the professor. "What are your requirements? Would a football player suit you, or do you prefer a mandolin expert?" Louisville Courier-Journal. Munlcal. A celebrated composer wrote to a friend requesting the pleasure of his company "to luncheon, key of G." His friend, a thorough musician, interpreted the invitation rightly, aid came to the composer's hou? for luncheoa at "One sharp."

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One Polite 3Ian. She pranced into the car and gave a sweeping, comprehensive glance about the car for a seat. -Then she sighted the motorman and hastened up to the front platform. "Passengers are not allowed to stand on this platform," the motorman told her. She opened the front door and started back Into the car with an air of one resigned to obedience. As she did so, she made this remark to the motorman, within the hearing of everybody else In the car: "Well, I suppose I can stand inside, but I thought I would rather be v;here there was at least one man polite enough not to sit down when there's a lady- standing up." Cleveland Plaindealer. A Clever Writer. Patrice You say sho Is a clever writer? Patience Very. Why, I've known her to use a fountain-pen without getting ink all over her fingers! Yonker3 Statesman. Little Pitchers. "Mrs. Scratchit, can you cat:h rats?" "Bles3 the child! What a question! What make3 you ask that, dearie?" "Why,. I heard the ladies at mamma's yesterday say you were a regular old cat." Baltimore American. Sincere Sympathy. "The artists' models In Paris have struck for higher wages." "I dnn-'t blame 'em," answered Mrs. McGiidley. "The pictures prove that the poor things aren't paid enough to buy cloches." Washington Star. Natural Death. John What doctor attended your aunt In her last illness? James None. She died a natural death. Harvard Lampoon. THOUGHT. Tom my 'a Only Reaaon. "You wouldn't be cruel enough to shoot a harmless little bird with a big guir, ould you?" asked the kind lady. "Naw," answered Tommy Tuffnut. "f kin hit 'em easier with a slingshot." College Life. "How is your son standing in college?" "On crutches. He was Initiated Into a fraternity last week." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oar Millionaires. In a' satirical article entitled "The Natural History of American Millionaires," a writer In the Berliner Tage blatt says: "They all come to New York, Chicago or Philadelphia with one shirt and with one cent In the pocket of the only other garment. All served as bootblacks, errand boys or even in more humble positions and In the second week had saved enough to buy a waistcoat. After one month they appeared before their respective employers clad in new clothes and told them with imposing self confi dence that the organization of their business was defective and required reorganization. A year later the boy has become a partner, in two years he has outstripped the former boss in wealth, and a year later he has grown smart enough to kill off the benefactor of other days. All American millionaires arise at 3 in the morning, eat and drink almost nothing, cease their work at midnight and allow only those to live whom they think are good enough to invite. Every dollar king founds a university, an opera, a museum or a picture gallery. Life becomes a burden to them when there are no more competitors in their branch worthy of destruction. Then they He down and die of ennui. Note of Women. A French book on the evolution of the Englishwoman finds the woman's club which in England is a real club, not a body which holds monthly meetings an excellent institution for both married and Bingle. For the married woman it is her "own place, where her husband cannot worry her," while for the unmarried it is a place where she need never be dull and where she can properly entertain friends of both sexe3. WroDtC Diagnosis. "I understand that you told Jinx he was seriously ill, doctor?" "Indeed, he is." "Poor fellow! He is down to his last penny, too!" "Why, I thought he had loads of money! Perhaps he Is not so 111 as I thought; I will go and see him at once." Houston Post. Laugh and t'ne world laughs at you -if you laugh ayour own jokea.

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1'oMtal I. on and Short Hanl. Valuable recommendations on how to turn the large postal deficit into a surplus are found in Postmaster General Hitchcock's annual repot L It is shown that the handling of secondclass matter at the cent-a-pound rats costs the government ?64,000,000 a year more than is received from this source. In thirty years seeond-elass matter has increased no less than 1.C0Ö per cent and will plainly continue to pile up In greater volume as long as the government permits magazines and miscellaneous publications, chiefly devoted to advertising, to go through the mails at a cent a pound when the service costs over 9 cents a pound. This is by far the most serious leak in the Postoffice Department. Mr. Hitchcock says in reference to its details: "Magazines and other periodical publications exclusive of newspapers comprise about 60 per cent of the second-class mail. The magazines alone form about 20 per cent. Magazines proper, because of the long average haul, show a cost of more than 5 cents a pound for transportation, while the case of newspapers, for which the average distance of distribution is much less, the transportation cost is under 2 cents a pound." The cent-a-pound rate was originally adopted for the circulation of newspapers alone; in conformity with the government policy, approved over a hundred years ago, of promoting the moans by which an informed public opinion is maintained. But a mountain of publications other than newspapers, is now dumped Into the mails at the cent-a-pound postage charge and hauled much farther than newspapers. Last year the deficit en all the postal operations was $17.400.000. The loss on second-cbs3 mail was $G4.000.000. President Taft in his message also pointed out these fact3 and recommended that the rate of postage be raised on magazines and miscellaneous publications. This sensible step would end the deficit. The United States is the only Important country in the world that allows the cost of Its postal operations to exceed the revenue. Nothing In the affairs of the nation is more 'needlessly out of balance. St. Louis Globe-Demccrat. Japan Vain Hope. The new Japanese ambassador at Washington is under instructions from the mikado to obtain from the United States the right of entrj- for subjects of Japan equivalent to that given the subjects of any European power. Pressure will be exerted not only at Washington, but at London to obtain in Canada and In Australia the right of entry for Japanese laborers. The pride of Japan instigates this pressure. The mikado feel3 that it is derogatory to his race, who have proved the!. prowess in war and commerce, that discrimination by the white nations be continued. Nevertheless, such discrimination must be either exercised by us or consented to by the Japanese government. For, awkward as would be the enmity of Japan, far more Intolerable would be a gerat Japanese Immigration here. Of the two, if they are alternative, we must choose the former. The negro, at least, Is content to follow and to imitate the white man; but the Mongolian, particularly the Japanese, holds himself the equal, if not the superior, of the white man. And his opinion of himself is so far a true one he is intractable and aggressive. The Japanese are a great people. Japan is a nation of soldiers and statesmen and scientists and artists, as Elihu Root declared. But our determination not to mix with them on this continent proceeds from no sense of their inferiority, .but from a realization of their difference. Perhaps Jt 1 can be borne in upon the mind of the 1 mikado that the mutual incompatibility of our peoples argues no consciousness of superiority on our part. The very fact that the Japanese are so ca- ' pable of holding their own Is a reason for barring them out. The Democrat on Prices. "These Republican prices," Is what Governor Harmon, of Ohio, called them In an Interview. Republican prices! Meaning the high cost of living. I Are they Republican prices, and if j so are they fit subject for Democratic reprobation? What was the plea of the Democratic party in 1896? That the demonetization of silver had resulted in such a contraction of the money of redemption that we were afflicted by a hopeless - condition of falling prices. Money was so artificially dear that commodities were correspondingly cheap. The poor man who worked for wages could, it was true, buy a whole lot of things for a dollar, but the Republican party had fixed It so that he couldn't get the r dollar. Farmers got such ridiculously low prices for their products that there was nothing in farming. The country was going to the dogs through low prices. j Thus argued Mr. Rryan and thus argued the Democratic national platform of that year in reinforcement of its demand for the free coinage of silver. Defeated on this issue, and confronted in a later campaign with j appreciating prices without the InterI vention of free coinage, the Demoi cratic party declared that it had been vindicated, that its quantitative theory of money had betn applied by the great Increased production of gold, and that the comforting advance in prices was due to an act of providence for which the Republican party had no share of the credit. Now we have the spectacle of the Democrats attacking their own theory of the benefit to the country of high prices, even when the increases are in the returns to farmers, for whom the Democrats profess always to have boen fighting. From this it appears that prices, whether high or low, are wrong while the Republican party Is in power. Minneapolis Journal. Auain the Practical Joke. A volatile bartender of Rochester, N. Y., noting that a patron, Edwin Barrett, slept soundly in the saloon, heated a copper coin until it had reached the white stage and then deposited it on the knee of the slumbering one. The joke was entirely successful, as the coin burned the flesh. Mused blood poisoning and necessitated the amputation of Mr. Barrett's 'eg above the knee. Production Poorly Dial riboted. Germany, Great Britain and the United States produce four-fifths of the world's supply of pig Iron.

'resident Taft needs the support of Cgres. He needs the support of e-y Republican member. Ha has a dre for better legislation. He wants trnprove the interstate commerce U he wants postal savings banks, a he wants the land laws overhauled a adjusted to modern conditions. T public domain is practically gone. O remnants remain. Rut there are tlforests and rivers in whose interesegislation i3 to be asked. Furthernr. he wants to reduce the number ofovernment officials. The number hiieen increased during the past ten yes by thousands upon thousands. Hvants to abolish custom houses In olnre cities where the receipts are trng. He wants to abandon military 13, many of which are only maintad for sentimental reasons. The cotry has outgrown these posts, yet it is been found Impossible to aban-dothe-n on account of local sentimt. He wants to reform the postal sym, thus reducing the losses which to- from the postoffice department., Htabinet ministers will do all they ca o help, but nothing serious can' be do without new statutes. To secure nestatutes the President wants the sujrt of Congress. He doe3 not wa to quarrel with Senator Aldrich, nowith Speaker Cannon. He does nolesire to nave a quarrel with the indents. To accomplish his purpoi he must have the help of all the ele nts which lay claim to republicanil. He is entitled to such support. If secures it he must secure it by peaful means. He has not cultivat- , ed e "Big Stick." It is anticipated tha.vhen Congress revonvenes there wibe a better spirit among RepubKca and that all of them in the two. hous will give the President credit .'or niest' and patriotic motives anl be 'ling to co-operate with him insecure good legislation and good governmt whether any glory comes to thenlves or not. The congressional electa next year in Its majorities wille determined by the action cf Confsj in supporting, or lef using to supjt, the President. Cqressional districts aoiring the clecti of Republicans should understanthat they cannot elect Republicans.hile fighting President Taft eithc directly or indirectly. Des Moin Capital. 3I3IarVeaKh and the Tariff. Sectary MacVeagh is making an impnlon on the east in his objections) the) character of recent tariff legislon. He is bold when he s.?.ys that e tariff bill was the result of"meröarter between sections and separ interests." and he is Interesting wn he prophesies that there will be no ore such log-rolirhg methods !n tariff ;islation. Mr.IacVeagh told the truth as ta the bte? feature In the last tariff bill, a: In that barter the west played its pa; Whca nation enacts legislation on the bar basis, it 13 practically certain tt the legislation will not be for the Intests of the people. The basis of leghtion being selfish, it follows that tl legislation Itself will be selfish. It ist this point that the wisdom of Present Taft's stand for Information ato what a tariff should be, based cthe record, becomes strongly apparel and it is interesting to learn from Vshington that the President proposeto see to It that Congress suportsy proper appropriations his move fcthe making of a tariff board out of t tariff commissioners recently appoied. It Is equally interesting to learn at Senator Aldrich has glvf ri fcls worchat the appropriation will be made rerdless of objections by Senator Halewho ha3 announced his opposition the tariff board and all that goes witit. Exchange. The Pi i dent and Conservation. The sailed Pinchot-Balllnger controversy is thus far not moved the Presidento any' statements, beyond those in 3 letter to the Secretary cf the Inter,- last summer. Those who have beer pushing and hauling to bring abo a state of tension between the Presint and the former President oveonservation, have thus far had their bor for heir pains. Their reward ha been so infinitesimally small as tl nigh to discourage several promiag careers of "butting in." PresidenTaft views the conservation questfc from the heights of aa executive rponsible for the molding of a publlcnsi ruction into law. Ha knows wha conservation Is himself. He does noneed to ask everjone he meets. Henows. too. that talk does not conservanythlng, not even good temper. Hee, Le prefers to allow his acts to spej for him. Before the present sesn of Congress adjourns there will bsomething orderly, something tangie on conservation, and when It is ver with, the President will have thcredlt of having done by responsible tlon through Congress what can ner be accomplished by calling nam and assessing curses. Minneapolis ournaL

SUPREMEN NEW JERUSALEM Germany's Irt In the Development of t Ancient- City. The first nmorial which strikes the eyes of a tncler when he arrives at Jerusalem, s-s a French visitor who ba3 recently eturned to Paris, Is the new church t th-3 Germans on Mount Zion. It isiuilt on land, says the London Glotx given by Abdul Hamid to the Germa emperor. Its architecture and vasbroportions are admired by all who e the building. The church will bfcerved by German Benedictines, andt is to be consecrated next year, It? said, in the presence of Prince Eit II., representing the kaiser. Aftemrd the prince will take part in the opilng of the sanitarium, also German, rhich is near by. At the other extmity of the town, near the Damascus ate, German buildings are increasing, The hospice and hostelry are finld. The orphanage, with chapel, isi contemplation. This will be under charge of the Lazarists of Colognewhose funds have contributed million of marks for charitable purposes n tbe holy land. In short, it Is Gehany which holds the supremacy In i-usalem, and that supremacy is not.idden. i tue. "You say J013 is down and out? Why, it was oiy a little while ago that he told me had the key of success." "He did, but 'e poor fellow wasn't able to find th keyhole." Cleveland Leader. Llfe'dinjaotlce. "What youthink? Mrs. Zlzzel. who never goes t church, has won the first prize in tt church lottery! Meggendorfer Bhter.