Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1906 — Page 2

WEEKLY REPUBLICAN. GEO. E. MARSHALL, Publisher. RENSSELAER, .T'“ INDIANA.

SHOCKS IN INDIANA.

PEOPLE FLEE IN FEAR FROM SHAKEN BUILDINGS. Ci tie* in Southern Part of State Feel ' Earthquake Tremors Distinctly— New-Yorker Killed by Explosive ==-<= He Invented. ■aw—™— k- .\ ‘ Southern Indiahawas visited by a succession of earthquake shocks between 10 and 31 o'clock Friday morning and in some places they were K> severe as to frighten the people, causing them to leave their homes and rush into the streets. At some points as many ns three shocks were felj, while at others there was a fiticecssion .of tremors that lasted jspvtTal seconds, but not dTstTncTonougfi lo Ite rvetignieed a* separate shocks. Princeton and Owensville., a ‘few miles distant, appear to have felt the quakes more sensibly than .other cities. ALlhe Jprnier some of the buildings rocked and the oc-rirpaiits were greatly JrigTrtened. They rushed into the streets, men. women and chil- . dren, and. .X<jr..a.Jew-4u<»mehß”wi>r«' terer •F’jok.c" As Owensville where Ilu re. .wcre._ three distinct shocks, people left their homes and remained away., for sexcrM hours, fearing to -rt-twn. Shocks weVe felt at a number of other places, the tremors apparently being from west to cast. AtTßoonville.the shocks were so sensibly felt at the court house that all the county officials left the building. ON THE DIIMOM) FIELD. Proc res* of Clubs in Race for n»»e Hall I'cnnanta. ~ NATIONAL LI AG EE. ' - - - .... W. L. . W. J,. Chicago .... It*( 32 Cincinnati .. 56 76 •~~New Xoik.. 82 4.’*> Brooklyn ... 517.5 Pi ftsburgSt 48 StTTJouisi.’.4B 81 Phil’delphia. 58 70'Boston ..7<. 42 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - - W. L. w. INew York.. .77 4S St. Louis....t>s ’•! Chicago ....76 49 Detroit .....50 67 Cleveland . .69 54 Washington. 49 77 Phil’delphia 68 56 Boston .....40 88 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. w. IColumbus ...89 54 Ixiuisville ...70 77 Milwaukee. 82 03 Kansas City. 67 77 Toledo .....76 67 Sf. Paul.... .66 77 M inneapolis 76 GS Indianapolis 51 94 WI ST! KN LEAGUE. W. L. W; L. Des Moines..9l 37. Sioux City... 58 70 Omaha .....54 31 lienver .... .57 70 Lincoln .. . .62 65 Pueblo .... .48 77 EXPLOSIVE! KILLS ITS INVENTOR. Kew-Vorker Dies InwtHntly mid AnNiatant Im Fatally Hurt. Frank W. Wbrdenberger of New. York, chcmi't and inventor of a powerful new explosive, was killed in Lynn. Mass., by the accidental discharge of some of the stuff while giving a demonstration of its power in the presence of a number of contractors. George Tattnall, also of New York, president of the company that has been endeavoring to get the explosive on the market, was fatally hurt. An Italian laborer was severely injured and a dozen'spectators were slightly hurt by Hying bits of rock. Mayor and Police llcnda Quit. Mayor W. W. Rose. Vernon J. Rose, chief of police, and John F. Kelly, captain of pdH?e.‘ th Kansas Citv, agreed to resign their offices upon promise of the State officials that contempt proceedings, brought against them recently in the Kansas Supreme Court would be dropped. Mayor Rose had assumed the office of Mayor after the Supreme Court had ousted him for not enforcing the prohibition law. New Cruiser Shown Speed. A report has been received at the Navy Department in Washington stating that the cruiser Raleigh has made a trial, sailing out of Tofcio bay. It was a full power run for six hours, and rhe Raleigh attaiaed < maximum speed -of-35.5 knots for more than an hour, and an average speed el 20 knots. Endo Life in Shnmr for Son. Ijeaving n letter in wh'nJh ho stated that he could no longer bear the shame and ignomy brought upon him by die alleged defalcation of his son, J. S. Wisher of Anaconda, public administrator of Deer Lodge County, committed suicide in a Buße. Mont., lodging house by swallowing strychnine. Baby Dropped Off Fast Train. Thrown or fallen from the Pennsylvania New York-Chicago nineteen-hour flyer, a 2-mbnths-old boy baby was picked up in the weeds and bushes east of Lima, Ohio, in perfect health and uninjured, having alighted in soft? clay and marsh lands. The babe was gowned in costly linens, marked in French monogram. r«>un<l Dead in Hotel. Colonel F. W. Blees, superintendent of the Klees Military Academy at Maeon, >Jo.. was found dead in the Southern Hotel in St. Louis undid cinuthstanc.es that seem to require a coroner's inquest. Hundred* Killed by Authorities. Hundreds have been killed or wounded —in Biedlee. Runwian Poland, by |>oli<» ami , troops In retaliation for an attack by terrorists. The city is in flames. . - . j Body* Seerr ted Under Woodihrd. The body of D. A. Wile was found secreted under a woodshed at his hour* at Ripley, N. Y. He had apparently been dead several days. He was last seep alive at Brie. Dream Causes Woman'* Death. Becoming hysterical over n drcam that a negro wap standing her bej with a knife to kill her, M its Annie Morgan, I aged 37, of Columbus; Jlb io. ran from her I room crying out her fears and sank io the floor overcome, dying in a few minutes of heart trouble.

HUGE FLEET IN REVIEW.

President Inspect* Greatest American Sea Force. On the waters of Long Island Sound, within vibw of Sagamore Hill, the Preaident of the United States on Monday reviewed the greatest fleet of Amerl-' can war sit Tips ever assembled. There was a ship, of war State, fortydive In all, ranging in size from the—magnificent Itv.-fiHO-ttm 'Louisiana, . just completed, to the fleet Tittle -tor", pedo boat and the submarines and uK eluding one. trodp sTilp and colliers. In three columns there streUTtetUalbitg the sound twelve battleships, four.armored cruisers, four protected cruisers, four monitors, six destroyer?, ‘Six' boats, three submarines, a troop and five auxiliaries.

In jK*a«*o paint 6t ■ spotless whiter wreathed in rainbows of flags, ship rails manned "close’ulxiard.” the splendid fleet uutlvrwent the ceremony of inspection by the Prcsidnt? As the Mayflower, on whiih Mr. It■■■•-eveit past'd down the fighting line, dro]>ped Iter anchor at the head of the fleet on the 1 (iiiij'letioii of the review, the president descended from 'th>j bridgerfiTs fifeewreatln'tl ia smiles, arid” enthusiastically throwing his arms around the shoulders of a group of Sen"Any'mSn who falls to be patriotically insjiireil by such a sight as this Is a mighty poor American, and’*every A wTI(V t to be a better American for lt.”tt” The sentinient was echoed enthusiastically by the group around the President. -...■.u. -

• ‘Ami you, gentlemen,’’. LiU-Said r addressing the naval committee, “are resimn<ild(' for it. It is your handiwork and it has all been done within the last trn years. Every om> of These sltii»sIs a lighter and ready to go into action at ;t nt•>mvtifs n-'ti<a*. Again you have shown your wisdom in the appropriations for the target practice, for there is win*!*.' the American navy excels. Onr nien eati ahoat. aud ShOOl sti'alghl. and therehi Hefrour naval strength and our sujierlorlty!” After the review President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Rear Admirals Evans.'Brownsim and Davis and the commanders of al) the ships at a reception and luncheon. The President and Secretary Bonaparte then paid visits to the admirals and to the troopship Yankee, just in with a detacfiTO®ntT>f“ marines from Santo Domingo. To the latter the President expressed gratitude for the perfect manner in which they had carried out a delicate and Important mission, adding: “We have grown to .feel a certainty that whenever the men of the American a rmy er -ha¥y- are eti l Ibd upwi 4of - any duty, no matter how diflieult or how irksome, or even how dangerous, they are eertalrf to perform it, not merely -with -efficiency and. Biurage, i»ut with a total absenve of grumbling'."

GANS WINS ON A FOUL.

Negro 1* Victor Over Nelson in the Bant at Gol<lflel<L Nev. At Goldfield. Nev.. “Joe" Gans, th® negro tighter front Baltimore, was given the decision over Bast ling Nelson of Chicago on a foul'in the forty-second round of one of the most gruelling tights ever seen in a prize ring. Both men took terrific punishment, but the black was the stronger at tjie end. By this victory Gans retains his hold on U ie lightweight championship of the world. The light was the most remarkable sporting event ever punt'd off in the United States. The merits of the bout Itself were sufficient to make it memorable In ring annals. But the attendant features were even more remarkable. United States Senator George S. Nixon OU Nevada and other persons of national prominence were at the ringside.

Gans now comes undispntedly into the title for which he has fought for twelve years. He is the oldest of the lightweight fighters—lacking only two months of 30 years—;uid has fought more than 150 tights in his struggle for vrorld's championship class. Following are facts about the lightweight championship bout: Result—Gans gets decision on a foul. Purse— $33,500. of, which Gans gets SII,OOO, Nelson $22,500. Honor—Lightweight championship of the world. Rounds— Forty- two. Time—*2 hours 50 minutes. Weight at lyngside—l33 pounds. Gate receipts—s76,ooo. A t tenda nee—6.2< h •. Bets at scene—slso,ooo. Odds at ringside—2 to 1 on Gans.

Colorado's Suaar Beet Crop.

It is estimated t’hAt this year's crop of sugar beets in the State df Colorado will be worth $10,000,000. or a gain of $2,000,000. Farmers say it beats whetrt and corn. There are more than 2.000 helpers in the field harvesting the beet crop, and the wage total will reach $1,500,000 during the next three months.

An Auto Speed Indicator.

A new type of speed indicator for automobiles which has been brought out in Germany is so attached to the fronf of the car that shows the speed per hour on ~ v l, A * - J-? but records the figures on a large placard at the rear of the machine.

New Independent Pipe Line.

A new 8-inch pipe line from the Kansas oil field* to Port Arthur. Texas, n distance of 650 miles, is projected by the independent oil producers-of Texas and Kansas. The company has been promised IfKOOO barrels a rt F'Ttrnr fnr a - barrel cash and S2OO a barrel’in stock of the corporation, representing a capitalixation of $7,000,000. Charlee W. Kohlsaat, formerly special agent of the Louisiana Purchase Expo-’ sltion r has gone to Europe in the interest es the Jamestown exposition. : I <

STENSLAND IS TAKEN.

ABSCONDING CHICAGO BANKER ARRESTED IN TANGIER. Followed to Northern Africa by Aa- ■ latant State'* Attorney Olnon—ftnlleil State* lUa No Extradition Treaty' with Morocco. -PanFOrSFensland is a prisoner In the United States legation at Tangier, Morocco. He was captured in that city by

PAUL O. STEN ALAND.

State’s Attorney James J. Barl>our in a cablegtram directing him to notify the authortites at Washington at once. . Within a few hours itew war rants had b<*en issued for Stensland, the State and federal governments were nt work preparing for-his return to Chicago, and nn oflicer to Tangier, if necessary, to bring hint back. One of the nerymr 'rants charges Steiislaml with the larceny and embezzlement of $1,003,fX)0 from the bank of which ho Was president. Otte of the steps taken at Washington, was t.o cable Mini-ster-Gummcrc at Tangjerjto tiscertalu the attitude of the Moroccan government toward a pro- •><• <•<l.surrender of StcnsJaiul. The United States has no extradition treaty witli Morocco. C.nT>le» to Hlw Son. TTjßufore the mncjijneiy liad~heen~set in motion' for Stensland's return, a cablegram,: sent by him tp. TheotTore Stensland. his son, front Gibraltar three,days before his embezzlements became known, fell Into thejiands-ef Inspector Sliippy,-4n~r l fTectTt said Stensland considered himself safe, and it instructed Stensland Jr. thatjjpncejilment no longer was necessary.

Tangier is across Hie street from Gibraltar, and Stensland was about to embark for the country in which he finally was captured when he cabled. Inspector Shippy declared that the cablegram was the only communication received by the son from his father before the crilsh. and that the “letter from. St. Fatil” whi<-h Theodore pretended conveyed to bin) the news of his father’s <h*faleations had no existence. Meanwlulo Stensland is fighting desperately in Tangier to retain $12,000, probably’ all that remained to him of the thousands he stole from the depositors of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank, when he was raptured. The money is on deposit in the Comptoir National d’Escompte. Mr. Barbour received word that Stensland was resorting to every means to retain possession of the money,. He accordingly cabled Mr. Olsen authority from John C. Fetzer, receiver of the looted bank, to attach the fund to Stensland’s credit in the Tangier bank in the name of Mr. Fetzer. I’nrttcnlnr* of the Capture. Stensland, w ho has been traveling as P. Olson, was arrested in the British postotfice at Tangier. When Stensland came to Chicago years ago he was content with his own family name. Paul Olsen. When he acquired wealth he added the name Stensland, explaining that bis identity would be confusqd with that of other Paul Olsens, and algned himself Paul O. Stensland. the O being all that remained of his family name. When he fled from Chicago, July 14. he returned to the name he had discarded. He was attaching it to a request that his mail be forwarded from the British postoffice in Tangier to Mogador, Morocco, when he was accosted by Assistant State's Attorney Olson, who said : “I am‘Olson. Sign yo\ir <nvn name, Stensland.” The two having known each other casually several years. Stensland made no attempt to deny his Identity. He was thunderstuck when accosted, but he soon regained his composure, and accompanied Mr. Olson to the United States legation, where he is being held prisoner.

N[?]xon's Novel Marine Engine.

A new double-action, reversible gas marine engine has just passed a successful test at the shops of the Standard Motor and Construction Company in Jersey City in the presence of a pumber of naval officers and manufacturers. It 1* the first wjirlne gas engine which runs nt slow •peed, with a development of high power, at a fuel consumption of seven-tenth* of a pound of horse-power per hour; the engine develops 300 horse-power, at 320 revolution* per minute, with a practical absence of vibration and without noise. The double action is obtained by using both sides of the piston surface, making one cylinder do the work of two. All th* ralvej hn»» A OHtIiHHtHW circAilfttioß of cold water automatically. Lewi* Nixon la the owner of this engine,

Interesting News Items.

Cars left'the track, demolished a house nnd killed George Carberry at Syracuse, N. Y. Tom ,Ramsey shot hnd fatnffy Injured a man named Brown-. who jumped one of 'Ramiiii^ _ sey is a millionaire mine owner of Goldfield. \ h Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, re-" tired; recommends to the government that it make provision for the advancement of th* Philippine ecouta and place them on armv basis.

Assistant State’s At4 f H T ney Harry OL - sen after a pursuit which began Aug. 17. News of the apprehension of the absconding president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, Chicago, whose thefts exceeded A $.1,000,000, was rt'celved b y As s 1 stant

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

~~ The progress of /trade bmMOO. generally is reflected in a • I —-j niidsuhuner’aetlvity wfileF „exceeds_ all ferme|r- experience. Thja week’s developmental sustain encouraging views of the trade outlook. Factory w ork has-reebvered ftom the adverse effect of the hot ware, while Crop' reports cany a no.st assuring . tone, corn having conti jued excellent advance toward an unprecedented harvest. Loading ind rdries r‘main pressed to the limit of product ion. new demands for manufactures make hiereasing tiggr<*g;deSF?^® = dealings steadily- expand in staple mercltandisef -■ The raw material maTketA testify to strongly • sustained absorption of supplies. and- the average 04-«a4-rises-to;-a----higli<*r level,' due to advances established this weelcin iron and steel products. Heavy construction shows headway Utiiler tlie iiiflifive of more scasOililhle weather. Baiilt exchanges Tor' August compute favorably in growth with those of the corresponding month last year, mercantile collections are good and trading defaults less. Current demands show best in manufacturing and jobbing brandies. Prlmary foodstuffs exhibl t some results accumulating stocks in lower values and decrettsed shipments. Other lines, however, maintain a strong position. Retai 1 traffic is remarkably strong, store stocks of summer-wares-are well reduced and country buyers place heavy orders for dry g <>ds. boots and shoes, clothing and mitlinery. Failures reported in the Chicago district number-25, agaiiist -19- last-wpek-an<l year -age.—LHhFs Review -ofTrade:

F~ ~ ' Better weather and deflNeW lOrk. uite assurances of large ’ crop yields stimulate falland winter buying, which is close to its zenith. Most leading markets report buyers present in unprecedented numbers, and the volume of August sales exceeds all records for that month, except at a few points where weather conditions have been unpropitious. Sales of dry goods, clothing, shoes, leather, hardware and other 'iron .and steel products, and lumber are very large. The fall shipping season is also apparently at its height, shipping forces are working overtime, and the railroads are working to their full •capacity, with a car famine predicted tor the not far distant future. A similar movement of winter wheat has partly relieved the strain on the railroads and made for a little more steadiness in the price of that cereal, which, however, has sagged slightly as the feeling grows that spring, like winter, wheat will prove a large crop.—Bradstreet’s Commercla’l Report.

THE MARKETS

Chicago—Cattle, common to prime, $4.00 to $6.80; hogs, prime heavy, $4.00 to $6.40; sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to $5.50; wheat-, No. 2,67 cto 70c; corn, No. 2,47 cto 48c; oats, standard, 28c to 30c; rye, No. 2,55 cto 57c; hay, timothy, SIO.OO to $16.50; prairie, $6.00 to $13.00; butter, choice creamery, 18c to 23c; eggs, fresh, 18e to 22c; potatoes, 45c to 52c. Indianapolis—Cattle,, shipping. $3.00 to $6.50; hogs, choice heavy, $4.00 to $6.20; sheep, common to prime. $2.50 to $1.50; wheat, No. 2,69 cto 71c; corn, No. 2 white, 50c to 51c; oats, No. 2 white, 30c to 31c. St. Louis —Cattle, $4.50 to SG.SO; hogs, $4.00 to $6.35; sheep. SI.OO to $5.50; wheat, No. 2,70 cto 71c; corn, No. 2,45 cto 47c: oats, No. 2,29 cto 31c: rye, No. 2,50 c to. 60c. Cincinnati —Cattle, SLOO to $5,754, hogs, $4.00 to $6.30: sheep, $2.00 to $4.75; wheat, No. 2,72 cto 73c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 49c to 50c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 30c to 32c; rye, No. 2,60 cto 62c. Detroit —Cattle, $4.00 to $5.00; hogs, $4.00 to $6.50: sheep, $2.50 to $4.50; wheat, No. 2,70 cto 72c; corn. No. 3 yellow, 51c to 52c; bats. No. 3 white, 31c to 33c; rye, No. 2,57 cto 59c. Milwaukee —Wheat, No. 2 northern, 73c to 76c; corn. No. 3,4 Sc to 40c; oats, st.'qpiard, 30c to 31c; rye. No. 1, fitie to 57e; barley, standard, 53c to 55c; pork, mess, $16.95. Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers. $4.00 to $6.25; hogs, fair to choice, $ 1.00 to $6.75; sheep, common to good mixed, $4.00 to $5.50; lambs, fair to choice, $5.00 to $8.50. New York—Cattle, $4.00 to $6.12; hogs. .$4.00 to $6.75; sheep. $3.00 to $5.00; wheat, No. 2 red, 75c to 76c; corn. No. 2,55 cto 56c; oats, natural white, 36c to 37c: butter, creamery, 18c to 24c: eggs, western. 17c to 21c. Toledo—Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 71c to -TSct — corn. —No: —9 mitred, B2e to —54c; t oats, No. 2 mixed. 31c to 33c; rye. No. 2,55 cto 56c: clover seed, prime, $7.15.

Notes of Current Events.

San Francisco will build a temporary city hall, two stories high and costing iso.ooo. Private Harold Bing of Minnesota, a number of Troop H,. Fifteenth United ■sriTes'cavaify; watrirrucruyn fiirasfngef train and probably fatally injured at Rutherford, Pa. Vice Chancellor Pitney appointed J. K. Louckel and Rpbert A. Messier receivers of the Reeves Engine Company ..of Trenton, N. J. The liabilities are $311,000 and the assets $258,000.

GIVE BRYAN THE GLAD HAND.

Fifty Thounaad Westerner* Hall Ne> braxkan ln Hl* Home Town. \V T . J. Bryan was welcomed home At Lincoln bjr a concourse of 60,000 persons. The welcome w*’< entirely non-partisan.

GOV. MICKEY.

half a block away. There-was a roar of welcome as the train arojled in, and Mr. Bryan appeared on the platform. His only Verbal expression as he looked down on the multitude of faces was: “Great Scot, what a crowd The crowd included many visitors-from other States. The police forced an alley from the train to the carriages in waiting. Showing no signs of fatigue, but bowing right And left, and smiling broadly, Mr. Bryan tiiade his way to thp carriage. Seated with him were Gov. Mickey, Mayor Brown and John E. Miller, president of the Lincoln Commercial Club. Two hours before the time for the exercises at the eapitol grounds a crowd estimated all the way from 30,000 to 60,000 struggled for points of vantage around the •peakers’ stand. Mr. Bryan was escorted ”tff“the=stand“toy’"Gov.: Mickey from his private office in th§ state house. A prayer by the Rev. George W.-Martin, pastor of the Methodist church at Normal, Mr. Bryan's suburban home, was followed by a brief speech of welcome by Mayor 1 Brown. The Crowd showed some impatience as the Governor proceeded with his Speech, -birt he Asked it to bear with him for a few moments. The cries for Bryan increased. As Gov. Mickey concluded and Mr. Bryan arose there was renewed cheering and handclapping. Mr. Bryan began by saying that in his travels he had learned the Arabic language contained GOO words meaning camel, and that since returning to rhe United States he had wished that the American language contained as many words meaning "I He declaredTherhappiest part of the long Journey was the homecoming, and then went into a general description of his travels. ■ Following Mr. Bryan’s speech the formal reception took place in the corridors of the eapitol, in which Mr. Bryan shook hands with the thousands who passed before him.

Simplified Spelling Boom.

Close on the heels of President Roosevelt’s official indorsement of the reformed spelling favored by the simplified board, it was announced that Rev. Dr. Walter W. Skeat, the noted Anglo-Saxon scholar of Cambridge, England, and Dr. James A. Murray, editor of the Oxford English dictionary, had joined the ranks of spelling reform. Andrew Carnegie, whose money endowed the work of the board, expressed “delight, but not surprise” at the President’s attitude and thoiiglit that this would settle the adoption of spelling reform by the majority of the English-speaking race. The spelling board has received a great mass of inquiries for lists and primers of the new spelling rules. Nevertheless the press of England and largely of this country has ridiculed unmercifully the President’s action. President Eliot of Harvard said the new style did not appeal to him and he thought it would 'be a long time before it would become popular. John Wanamaker has adopted the new spelling for his advertising and likewise S. Plaut & Co. of Newark and the editors of • number of trade papers. Prof. Matthews calls attention to the fact that the board does not attempt such radical changes as newspaper articles would imply, as they have gone no turther than the 300 words listed. Also to the fact that Editors Smith of the Century Dictionary, Editor Funk of the Standard and the editor of Webster’s are all members of the simplified spelling board.

Insurance Rates Cut Off.

The first decision rendered by ex-Presi-dent Grover Cleveland as referee for the big three life insurance companies will prevent English policy holders from continuing to get a reduction on account of the income tax law, and will result in a big saving to the companies. According to the-English law, those who were subject to the payment of an income tax are allowed to deduct the amount paid for them for life insurance premiums on ]Engli:A policies, but not on American policies. Consequently, the American companies have been in the habit of absorbing this tax by granting a rebate. Mr. Cleveland holds that this can no longer be done under the new rebate law. One effect will be to curtail the amount of foreign business.

The Comic side of The News

The new Rate law is now under weigh. The Cuban uprising has run out of yeast. The 'Sons of the Revolution, are quite active in Cuba. Russia is looking for the sudden step-off of Gen. Trepoff. Corn promises to be abundant and high —l4 feet in Kansas. Will the next presidential message be signed "Theodor Ruzvelt?” Trust that the earthquake has ne idea of making a tour of the world. When words are spelled by sound school teachers will look for another job. "Small bills are needed f* exclaim* the Washington Star. Right you are! Henceforth w» a« supposed to begin to Josh Billings our way through life. Secretary Wilson is determined to make the Chicago packers paste up or shut up. v Fifty-three job holder* were aMaaainated in Russia last month. After aIL that is cheeper than muck-raking them out of their jobs.

I The principal adI Iress was made by I Gov. Mickey, a Republican. I Two hottrs before ji'lMßf; BryaTT~’7tTrtvg<r I the crowd segan _as-_ Isembting, and was I packed around the * _•- reirl4 Irx rx iL fll £X nlq F I st<lLl’Jtl, xFU LUU piau" • forms of freight and I express building*, land on the sideI walks and in the street nearly

STOMACH PAINS Dr Williams’ Pink Fillo Brought R*. -itaf, and Cura for Splitting Headaches aa Wall. Dr. Williamx’ Pink Pilli, a remedy Which has been before the American people for a generation, is still accomplishing wonderful results as is evidenced by the following interview with Mrs. Raahael Gardner, of Wilsey, Kans. "It was very strange,” she says, "I ■ever could tell what caused it and neither could anybody else. For a long time I had bad spells with my stomach. The pain would commence about my heart and was so deadly agonizing that I would have to scream aloud. Sometimes it would last several hours and I would h*ve to take laudanum to stop it. Besides this I had a headache almost constantly, day and night, that nearly crazed me, so you see I suffered a great deal. And when I think of the agony I endured it still makes me shudder. " ‘Doctors,’ did you say? Their medicine made me sicker. I couldn’t take it and I kept growing worse until a friend advised me to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I did. I began to feel better and was soon wholly converted to this wonderful medicine. It did me more good than I had ever hoped for. I kept on with the pills and now I recommend ’them to all who suffer.” Dr. Willianffi’ Pink Pills have cured ■eveffe cases of indigestion, bloodlessness, influenza, headaches, backaches,’ lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness *nd spinal weakness. The genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drugs and cannot in jure the most delicate system. At all druggists, or from the Dr. Willianrs’Mediciue Co:Schenectady, N.Y., postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50. IN WOMAN’S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER We Will Give S2OO I* S3OO Per Month for fin* nppear.ng, very gray, physi ians, registered io Illinois and Missouri, an 1 with hospital experience, to learn to cure cancers without knife or pain in our sanitariums. Send photo. Write fully, 'Also yo'unger physicians .who ve rapid type- “ writers. : i We Charge Nothing for Treating Cancer until cured, and we will give SI,OOO if we ever fail. on cancers cured at home free. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEE A COMPANY. Inc.. 215 West Via Baren Street, CHICAGO, ILL

All that Was Coming.

Theresa was a muh of unusually mulish disposition. She belonged to Jean Turcotte, a Frenchman possessed of a truly remarkable fund of patience; but he needed it all, for Theresa was not only a beast of burden, but a burdensome beast. If Turcotte wished to go up-hill, Thelesa invariably felt impelled to go down. If Turcotte yearned to ride la the shade, nothing but sunshine would do for Theresa. If the Frenchman expressed a wish to go forward, the mule was immediately seized with a desire to “crawfish” in the opposite direction. Yet Turcotte bore with her for six long years. Finally, however, Theresa, balking at a time when she was weighted down with two bags of lime, hacked off the dock into deep water, and forever vanished from sight. , '“Theresa Turcotte,” breathed the Frenchman, fervently, as he leaned over the edge of the wharf to shake his fist at the rising bubbles, “I hope for once that you got your mos’ complete satisfy.” _

Told by Their Buttons.

The minister’s wife was busily engaged one afternoon mending the family clothes w hen a neighbor called for a friendly chat After a lew moments of new s and gossip the caller remarked, as she began to inspect a basket of miscellaneous “You seem to be unusually well supplied with buttons of all kinds. Why, there is one like my husband had on his last winter’s suit.” “Indeed,” said the minister’s wife, with a slight smile. “All these buttons were found in the contribution box, and I thought I might as w’ell have some use out of them. Well, must you go? Well, good-by. Come again soon,

HOW MANY OF US?

Fall to Select Food Nature Demands to Ward OIT Ailments. A Kentucky lady, speaking about food, says: “I was accustomed to eating all kinds of ordinary food until, for some reason indigestion and nervous prostration set hi. “After I had run down seriously my attention was called to the necessity of some change in my diet, and I discontinued my ordinary breakfast and began usingGrape-Nuts with a good quantity of rich cream. “In a few days my condition changed In a remarkable way, and I began to have a strength that' I had never been possessed of before, a vigor of body and a poise of mind that amazed me. It was Entirely new in my experience. “My former attacks of Indigestion , had been accompanied by heat dashes, and many times my condition was distressing with blind spells of dizziness, rush of blood to the head and neuralgic pains in the chest * “since uAirig Grape- Nuts alone sols" breakfast I have been free from these troubles, except aj times when 1 have indulged in rich, greasy tity. then I would be warned by a pain under the left shoulder blade, and unless I heeded the warning the old trouble would come back, but when 1 dually got to know "Inated I returned to my Grape-Nuts I cream and the paiu and disturb 5 left very quickly. "I am now in prime health as a •ulf Of my use of Grape NuU.” flven by Poetum Co., Battle ' Creek, Mich.