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SICK LYVE YEARS Hmw l. Was Finalr , .dea to Health. l U.:-"I think a woma I lill to make her troubles known to the pubil but complete est ation tohealthmesas so much to me that I carnnot keep frve teiiirg r.'::e for the a.ke of r trier stare. Ing wa- n. "I - 1 been sick ab.t t;; tve years, an:i h:l ,:even doe tor.. I had drag gi . d "n pains, pa at st 1ri,: :.us pells, and was get worse! t time. I wold get over <(. s: 11 when I wouldk be r gin. o tr eU can tell what I m=fe from crsn" s, and at thise I soeM brdly a;k. :e doctors said I right di at one of those times, but I tdook E. P:nkhma 's Vegeta 'bk e d agot better rightaway. Your Ta medicine is worth more than n tes of gold to suffering wo maen."-ra B.nh u MUtFF., 503 N. 4th Street, %a l in, Mo. mqdl IL Plbtham's Vegetable Cam lpo.d mads hfm native roots and herbs, enatass mreotic or harmful drugs, and ts. y hdMs the record of being the mast eaaahl rmedy for female illsw a ml thousands of voluntary ea file in the Plakham. orstgaqMIgn,MasL, seem to pIOve j S t speelal adrise write to i .am L inlihm ledicine Co. (aesl Its lMassr. ear letter wl S te. at aad answered by a - a - a M g Ia strict edamlis.. Stiff Joints Sa atved at once Iy an applica ar of Sloa' Liniluen. Doa't ash jt ay on liglht . m IJonlat lh r ie Iu em tkfa Ymtlmt 1 hUt. "er trel o . i s,, I:* ' hyl. hiurtsm , atljim 1 t k tl I ei. Irk I rylUn t ne·L kal . 4 c srar. I thu.s ad taken off, but I Ir a.' b o Vl LLl'.d M.I rsMA. oeod fr rmk.mh Shaw L. G. JO . Baldwin, L I.T wr: t -",1 m ima.'. riiment for broke 1as . iab, tha kL.. ap r...w by a Prl 8 lleld. N. J r s ell amI 1 -ypeats al. • a ws SLOAK'S UINIMENT hee luSpe.a Sspan h so badl a I .k.. I lapplie hn's glilwls InM te I f)r be wsu w i us alaa right 315., U-r I pub _ N~rsa PIBASA O'FFUR TS INESETTLER - ammain -", Fm a.ý..wr o tunu" N rl.ah i Le rwI .eI. ma. .kin wail adapiad Wnu:.W aM ca-ti· a ugI km owu bs wa-e of aWtLrUmm. ggq· M S r M r.. d lime. lb.,.q w CAUFORNIA'S CHAMPION WOMAN MISS NELLIE BCII.IDT of Alamedal Cal., the first woman to swim Goldea Gate strait at San Francisco and who also was the first woman to swim across San Franclseo bay has added to her laurels by swimming around the famous Seal rocks In the Pacific ocean off the Cliff house, San rancisco. The course was 200 yards bshort of a mile and was made In the remarkably test time of 34 minutes and 50 seconds, against strong tides and treacherous current rips. TELLS OF HORRORS Terrible Experiene of Wreaked I Party Is Revealed. I Woman and Child in Open Seat With Crew In lee Of Cape Horn--ev. enteen Men Lose Their Lve t in the Dieaster, -- t London.-The terrible experience of I a party of shipwrecked sailors who I spent a week in an open boat in the t icy neighborhood of Cape Horn are c described in a letter which has just t been received from Port Stanley. a Falkland islands. The men were as a compealed by the captain's wife and t child, and no fewer than six of the original occupants of the boat suo- II cumbed to cold and exposure before n the exhausted survivors reached the t FPlkland Islands. At the same time comes the news d that Captain Thomas, his wife ad child and three sailors reached Liver pool on the Pactific liner Orepeea. During a storm which broke sud denly the large salllng ship Criccleth Castle, belongling to Carnarvos. met with disaster of Cape Hors. The red der post gave way and the rudder damaged the sternpost so much that the vessel was 111ing with water. The captain, Robert Thomas, his wife and a son (aged tour years). the second of c fleer and 13 of the crew left the ship tl In the large lifeboat, while the first g and third ofeers and five of the crew a left In a smaller boat. The experience of the former party o during the first night in the open boat was terrible, the captain descrb ing it as the worst he had known dur ing the 22 years of his seafaring life. That night, the captain thinks, the second boat must have been swamped. as nothing was seen of it afterward. Captaln Thomas was washed out of the lifeboat. but was saved by his wifte. who caught him by his clothing. enabling two of the men to pull him aboard. Three of the mea died dcr lag the night and they were followed by three others before the survivors reached land seven days later. Those who know any thing of the Icy resgion arnd Cape Hers in win, ter can Imastne the sufferings of the unfortunate people who were for see en days to as opes boat. whieh, more over. was leaking badly as the result of striking the ship's side while it was belng lowered. On the second day a flia, a Preach eeok and a Japansee died; on the third day a German and an Igi.ab ma died, sad a o the morsitn of the bourth day those who remained were borrifed to find that during the night saother mas. a Welmaa. had died. By the fourth day nearly all who re mined were frostbittea. All sufered agoales Then the water supply save out. So exhausted were they that no one seemed to care what happened to him. All hope of reecue seemed to van ish, but on the seventh day an out lyn island It the Falklands was sighted. ire was lighted as soon as they landed and the survvors were able to eajoy a driak eo melted snow. But the reet asted.ed by the islet was oeay short lved, and the party put eat to me aglin to the hope of lading as Inhabited blend.m This quest was attended by ms.os tam, and the best was blows oet to a bansd etght et land. Ultl matet Peert stamle was reached. LJ tsther iT men perished. eib of 1$ Ss perm s Family. wiu. Pa--Jesah Nelli, a nema peae4M lee emiesd I a mne here. s mWas.1e tw ve aer sme end a hsbier In a smsty whlh he beas il . The bps lather nreaetly di appeased The maw Is dead. i s e of aid. UNCOVER ANCIENT CEMETERY vcavating for a Wine Cellar an Ital. ian Makeo a Discovery of His. terleal Value. Rome.--An saecont Christian cem tery bhas accidentally been discovered in the nelghborhood of the remaina of the Church of the Holy Apostles at Spoleto, in the province of Perugia. The church, one of the irst Christian temples erected In that part of Italy contained the bones of many who ut fered martyrdom under the Flavian emperors, but had not been used as a place of burial for more than 15 com tunres. Sines modern times, having been little more than a ruin, It passed as a private property into the famlly of the Sinlbaldt. of whom the present head, the Italian deputy of that same, decided to enlarge the estonlsve basement for use as a cellar for stare Ing wine, he being a wine grower on a large scale. E.-ivatlons bad bard ly begun a few days ago, when onue the workmen struck a solid block of stone about three feet below tho r face, and this proved to be the cover of ua. ancient sarcophagus of unusual Twenty-ne sarcophagi with massive covers In monolith wore unearthed. all belonging to the third or fourth century, A. D. They wore opened in the presence of a group of public of icials and archaeologsts from difer eat parts of Italy, and each was found to contain a skeleton In a perfect state I of preservation. TO SEND WIFE TO SCHOOL Hs--bad of Thlrteo VesarOld GOM Warned He Cannot Disnbey the Edueation Laws Philadelphia.-"You nmst yra ylpr 1 wife to school antil she Is feerteen years old, or you will be arrested mad naedt" warned Magistrate Bole after lmpoesing a ine in the ease of Jehn Palsl. whose wife, AndAte is eay thirteen years of age. The yoag wife and her father were arrested en a warrant bcarging th with failure to comply wit the sem pelery education law. Whoa asked why she did net attem s.ool, Mrs Palass, who were sheet dreses said she had no tim t go to school, as she had to get her hoe band's meals and look alter ether bomuebd duties. AGED COUPLE IN BOX CAR Perier Missioearieso Srs Prve. tihe and Hardehipe-Are Peud It South Dakoet. Jamestowa. N. D.-Shartg prIm tson sd bhardships with ber husband. Mas. . W. Shepp was found in boa ear in the Northern Pacific yards ba. Sho and her husband were traveling from South Dakota to Idaho. and bad intended going the entire distames a the car in which they bad loaded their few belongings Cold weather. bow ever. made the trip ard, and they were seEesag greatly beease of their scant protection from the elmenta. Both are more than stixty years odt They were formerly misslesarste WATER TO CHRISTEN SHIP New York W. C T. U. Urges Libetle fre MNagara for . atlesie p New Veer. Oeemrsi, . Y.--Tbe Now Teek stats emveasn of the Weme's Christlsa Temnaese alen fmrwerd. Ie4 a sseste Io the mseerry of Sthe nwv. ease that tho Am beas. stp NSew Yrek hbe slam d waler tba k ti1m NMiaga Ys.. U ithe eagest is gamad the esa wUi m lAhe ans the tisusmpe BLOND ESKIMOS LONG KNOWN Old Reveee Ctter Captain iays Itees of urlning Mounteal Were Laughed AL Tacoma, Wash.-Captain Preaeis Tuttle of the revenue service, retired. W.as that for thirty years or more stories of Stetaasson' blond skimo tribe have been told by old-time whaiers who were sometimes driven into Bankland by lce oes. Whalers were laushed at when they described Esklmos with red hair seen In the far north. In the early nineties Captain Tut tie. commanding the cutter Bear. met the whaler Balleae, commanded by Captain Bert Williams,. now residing at ondale. Williams told Tuttle of a strange tribe in Bankland which came out to the whaler. Some of them went aboard. Williams could not understand their language sad learned little about them. rom his winter quarters Williams could see a burnin mountain of coal. The na tlve led him to a place where he ob t.laed enough coal to supply his Te sel that winter. By signs they made Williams understand that the great mountain had been berninl for 20o years Captain Tttle believes WlU liams Is the man at whom one tribe told Steftneso. During his thirty years of service es the Alaskan coast Captain Tuttle heard of blond tribes from other whalers, but the stories were general ly giveb little credence. GIRL ON TRIAL WINS SUITOR Pays Plme o Girl Convis.ie a Theft, Prepeess Marriage sad is Aosepted. New Tort-lva Rioun. the demuar Preach-Canad girl rwho spent four strenuous days In the nspertor eoert at Bridgeport defending herself against a chrge of theft preferred by Mrs. C. .L Phag of New Tork and Sound DBash is to become a bride within a wee or so. Her trisl rnllted n a fine being imposed. A man who Is said to be the owner et two Connectict th st-r and who isteed to all e, to evidence, pal er finee and thea pro po..d marrigs. His ame Is set vulge* He m orty-ve and a hbe eor. Miss We was ar smiles whe sees in the ooe at Mrs. T. Casrells, w had befrended her at the time at . OCoal. as replied to the qusti whether she was to be marred Th in broken gb she expreeed e - sre, saying she had written home to get her preats' coeeat. and it the agreed the marri- e woeld take pa at one. The man who is to marry her has already taken steps to repea the ease in the superior euert and have Mas evais reputation ehared ASKS DIVORCE, HAS A WUARD St. Lwle Woman Who Soes Husband Prstected by Pohis-ee-oertod To and Frem HeMoan. s. lAm, Mo.-Bavery muralas for a week a peeoman eselod at 1422 sow pie avens, and acter rIatag tlhe door loll, met Mrs Dela Mopes Bled and ecort" ht to tlhe aemrst street ear Ma Thonb hpt htr aboard a oar. tipped his sop sad wet his way. wvary eovetig a ptHem. mt Mrs. Mlack as she pot of the ear. tetrmlag teom het work is a dowatews mUlt aary hoaw Tad m har aalf tlo hor M an Blaks rssa br Prask the pelt esmot was somod when abe mod a divere s ask last arles . Mas. Blps puogr r tr a rsg stes at Arileotgs sad 32gk aveaoe. Mrn l told a mpaotora that she bsahsow at essmr, to potest ha. sat an hbar way bo sad bees bher hoe nask has eo" odt a mkus a sbat mt aat the asr pt b Ar he has kMed a lawye. *A w O rl Sheep Orewme leT People New' 1 Sat Low Pers. Mles Clty.-The sheep growers o the great West are preparing to ISa.h eo a campaign o edusatiuo that wll result io selviug, at least' i a meas are, the high seat of living. The mediseal fratermnity has eg re ognied the heelth-stvins and health preserving propertles of muttom. but the people for some reason Iail to make it a part of the daily diet. No dish Is mere savory than "'a gdsh" boiteg mutton, and there are hotelrles In the United States that have become fameus for this tooth. some edible, but these houses are few in number. The campaignl to be undertaken by the sheep growers has been slggsstee by the vast diference In prices foe beef and mutton. Choloe beet cuts are quoted by the packers at from 38 cents to 3T osats per pound, and the cheapest class ci pork that goes into sausage is held at 8 cents to p cents, while prime, roue( dressed lamb are slling at 11 eants and 11% oeats and handy dressed sheep at 8 cents and P9 ents. It is probable that state agricultural colleges will be asked to aseist Is teaching the country how to prepae mutton, and It is hoped that the great sheep raising industry will re.eive the attention which its Importanee des serves. MOBRN INDIAN LAND. IMoSS Aere of Crew eservatle Will Be Austlened. Billingl. - The public auctie sale ot 36b,500 acres of nonf-rr gated land, a portion of the ceded tract of the Crow reservation, will be begun by Judge James W. Witten of the government land department. prospective purchasers among whom are several women, are in the city and have been investigating the area with a view to bidding intelligently when the sale begins. The indications are that the sale, which is probably the last of its kind that will be held here, will be more largely attended than were any of those previously held. Surveyors and j )oaters have been going over the lands gathering Information regarding. each tract and from these authorities comes the report that about one-hal of the entire area can be cultivated and that virtually all of the remainder is suitable for grazing purposes and will be sought after easerly. partic. larly by persons who have homesteads and who are anxious to get some of it for pasturing stock. Under government regulations, any purchaser cannot take more than 40, acres. Persons who secured lands at any of the former sales may buy more at this auction until their total acre" age equals one section. MONT. IN WHEAT BELT. Helena, Mont.-The 1912 harvest days are drawing to a close in Montana and It is estimated the yield of wheat will be 16,875.000 bushels or more, while the yield of oats, barley and Ma will be at least 25 per cent greater than ever before in the state. Thou` ands of additional acres were cultivab ed and the season was favorable. Montana is still very young in the list of wheat-growing states, but the fact that it has produced a crop oa nearly 17.000,000 bmshels gives the state * creditable standing. There were fifteen other states that produaed more than 16,000.000 bushels in 1910, but taking into consideration that the agricultural development of this state is in Its infancy, together with the fr. ther fact that in Montana can be found so-me of the most productive wheat i and in the world, it is not an exagul ation to say that within the next de. eade Montana will be ranking with the leading wheat-producing states of the unhk ore o ee Talk. Dlllinsg.-It is known that a repus sentative of the Boo was here a few weeks ago securfan data on whichl to base a report, and it is said his and. lass were highly satisfactory. The only thing remaining to be determined is whether a feasible route from the Bull mountain territory to this eity can be surveyed. If this can be done, it is understood the building eo the line will be assured. See late I11linge. liags.---That the Boo Iime will b built into this city is the assertion made here by a bsilness man re terned trom Chicago, where he met eome of the leading edelale at the reoad. The object of the invasion at this part of the state, aeording to this authority, is to seeure a coal supply from the elds in this leealit. Extenelen Plasmed. s working out the contemplate etensione of the Boo, the llno wmle mew terminates at Pleatywood will be ietanded west between the Casedl border and the Greet NMrther, eand the lne that ends at Pleas. D., wll be ren west inate Meam threb Dawase eenty to a pglat sw th Jeedea. Vrem twhe It wi tabe a seeathhwastly ersne, aINt Taegg' s--se AF in the ass m maesh di.ats At ths ptalt wa bead. seme use pmain thr.ese emaial moo&". Ma s tenoae~p aft dWl ON UIN L 1 My at 6a W Ii Miiii weses r Casse, a as ,.mmsas a e be. ist ti c. p mas nsess he ao ma alMpes n a Ia grpo s be n tarel ad s o iM has beas .d ta 1 at as reelaes at Mdu M66% , wbMgos s have been .d, his tar sla oufies eorehed ant Ml primet so romains resultant ot his msuse a grtewiasg graets have b portraye by letter, Pews asa cmins. it eutmlab is an to his disreli that b usae e-ear Wllapplyn eaI e s mss a- d p4odatM methoe to the comeu m that at. a good 551, and splmaU markt khave placed at head, that he has mds the best ase athee. e as met ke rod to admi that he amwe hambeappe as to uswe, leaving be. hind him napasid tgagess I his dl buss lad (which are ow wiped uat), san he is still today th eae gool. hearted fellow r was in the days that bh had to work f r a asighb, whIIle the aslghhor bet thoe Iled a his homestead, whih weat to make p the settslemat date.a Thrn, there, ta, is the farmer an the farmr's smrn already wea lthywh has bought largs hotIager Is Wester Cana.s, in either Maaltoba, as8kteha. wan or Alberta, who has made arty to ue huadred per eat. oa his haves. meat, who* big grain .raps sal whose umense attsle hrds ase help ag to Improve the eosutrr. salth san strength, erergy and ueak am uen log grit area essential in West. in Canada as ti Ohi, rNbase, mib ads, Iowa. or say of the state from whi Wa so many at thes people eom Mad the, whea you have aled to that a fair amousetat meas, with w-h- to make a stari, thelhaI which to erly watis g or the sido at the ksbaslman will quickly sreped. bt there Ir the smaller armer, th man who has ct made malet at sear or ov years, that he might isa fortably retire If he felt like it There are many t them I all the three Provaces. It is not the less to his credit that h has earned his home. stead by thI three years residene dets and with very little mesas. He Is contented, has a good hoe, land free of encumbrance, some stock, sad with good prospects. One at these writes: "I formrly lived nesr Day tos, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as good a chase as the average rester. bat after tea years of hard work, eats. fled myself that If I ever epected to secure a home, I would have to uades take somethinga elsa Heariag at We3. era Canaa, I Investigated, sad sevea years age last Spring settled in a homestea and purchased (a time) an adloiaag half seotlon, arriviag with a carlead of haousehold elects sad farm Implemeats, lacludlag ft horses and three cows, and $1,00 t mosey-my ten years' work ln OIs "The first year our crops gave as feed, the second year 100 seres at wheat gave s $1.800; no failuare of crop since starting hera. I have now 22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle, and 5 hogs. We owa 1.120 acres at bad, and have same all under aoultiva tbs. Was offered at one time $5W pe c r acre for a half section where we live, and all the ether land aMld a sold today on presenat market at Po0 per are. Should we eare to dispose at aour holdings, ald pay all debt san have over $e0 to the good, but the questiaon i where eould we go to Ianvest our money and get as good re. tras as here? "We have equally as good, If anot bet. tr prospects for crops this year, as we had three years ago, whe ar wheat reached from 0 to 48 bausbe per acre. I never believed such crope ceul be raised unti I saw them amy selL. I had 15 acres that year that made 50 bushels to the are. Our bah vest will be ready by the 12th. We have this seaso in tnpo 444 sores t wheat, 125 I o ats, S ot flax, ea nus three binders., with four men to d the stooklan. "We certalaly n this coustry. ma th wintes, although the winters are Sad at times, but we do nt ater as us woel think. What we have as almost say at th asw distritsa If sayese doubts mythtag I hav sai is this letter, tel them is - hors, and I can prove esery wort I he wrttes." The am ot the writer csa h hal from the nSreatesesat ot Immlgr tics Ottawa, Canas, who uas giv the asmee at buadrels ao ethers -al msesfeL Alv It was t o teMe the stagl leasg s at the oesl ouamell ehel. asl the teaher was empllalas to the ~ou hopeah that it a "treble." sad ts." a "tme anr sad a "bas" mas to.ether their malted sferts weal constitute a ea rte t Tlbre mssme as tbesk sabot that sad the teher uthusht the ele was se-as on vrry atety. Yr heather s l so mastes to mor" m- a *'t a bass s u temar msa tagwth. what woald yoe ema thstr JMa was the ms of the hteal u a ai a tht led withaL =ll W wa was sat lbas la easlg. "asee ols" saMl ha "that awld be a 16tms.t" M Klaa. "he am ma yar ts wl na.s "llh! That' eaty sw -w Aa f w Faujio Drscey Y Y -------- ------- STOKE PIANO --w omm f3 ~El rAfBO. IL a puý sum am MONUMENTS Far Tamusry We Furnish A Bss.3fI Chg vn6 Farr ar ctaa Fares SHIP 7.55 back leek .. p. TRUNKS TN- w.Lft·lW. tmag, .L WE MAKE IT EASY wil rav. m -oa mAe boF~·anamur p alWrlma iowae vp.. ..I.l .......l e ..l. Jn...a" nl lra ar) Ws Pay Kist Cash Priet --Owi w o. oom ImTA .IIS11º11m I-" Cut Flowers For All Occa.i. WAoLsh.5 md Rft FANG NORM BACWA B Cream Shippers UAISTA WELIUS & Un. SL. 'fub l f laIti" - m ai wem Im lbem min w·Inmmay'h