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The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, April 12, 1912, Image 7

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99068038/1912-04-12/ed-1/seq-7/

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THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT
When a child
sulks drowsily, or
is
fretful, it is usually due to some slight
•disorder of the digestive organs, and a
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy of spirits.
In cases where the use of a gentle,:
effective laxative stimulant is indi4
cated, many of the best physicians are
sow prescribing Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive In its action on the bowels,
*nd far preferable to violent cathart
ics and purgative waters. It is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
Temedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes it especially de
sirable in the case of children, a doss
at bed-time being sure to have the de
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in 50c and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon
ticello, 111., for a sample. He will be
•ery glad to send a trial bottle with
out sny expense to you whatever.
WANTED IT ALL FORGOTTEN
Wttlard's Plea for Closed Incident aft
Least Had Merit of Perfect
Straightforwardness.
The minister had been invited to
dinner, and 5-year-old Willard was
warned that he must use his "Sunday"
manners at the table. As the plate of
potatoes was passed to him, after ev
eryone else had received a helping,
Willard emptied the contents onto his
plate. His mother, blushing, put back
a greater part of the potatoes.
"Hog," said the little fellow, where
upon he was immediately sent to bed.
The next morning Willard sat oppo
site his mother at breakfast. The look
on his mother's face soon told the boy
an unusual atmosphere was surround
ing the family meal, and he became
suspicious that he was the cause.
"Well." he said, looking his mother
straight in the eye, "you don't need to
get sore about it. You got me, didn't
van
V
Misunderstood •Gator.
The winter afternoon was like June,
and, taking tea under a palm on the
lawn of the Royal Poinciana at Palm
Beach, a sportsman said:
"This morning I photographed an
alligator. My boy, to get him, stripped
and waded into the water up to his
chin. The boy felt about with his
feet In the mud till he found a big
'gator. Then he ducked down, grabbed
the 'gator by the nose and dragged
him slowly ashore to his waiting
lens."
"But," said a, girt la white, "want
It dangerous?"
"Not a bit."
"But I thought alligators ate you!"
"No, no," said the sportsman. "You
are confusing the alligator with the
crocodile. The Indian crocodile eats
men and women, but the Florida alli
gator 1b as harmless, literally as
harmless, as a cow."
THERE ARE OTHERS.
"Gruet buys more than he can pay
for."
"Yes he has radium tastes and a
brass Income."
A Tempting
Treat—
Post
Toasties
with cream
Crisp, fluffy bits of white
Indian Corn cooked, rolled
into flakes and toasted to a
golden brows.
Ready to serve direct
from the package
Delightful flavour!
Thoroughly wholesome!
"The Memory Lingers**
i tali by Orecers
OhwI
Company, Tihiltii
Battle Creek, Miefe.
Nn
MISS MERCY GETS
J1500 VERDIST
Tfriiversity of Chicago Must Pay
for Slander Against the
Cttrl With $250 Hat.
Chicago, April s.—Tho jury in the
case of Miss Esther Mercy In her
slander suit against Miss Marlon Tal
bot, dean of women at the University
of Chicago, for 100,000 damages, today
returned a verdict giving the plaintiff
judgment for $2,500.
The case went to the jury late yes
terday. After the jury had been out
more than three hours, Judge Pomeroy
adjourned court until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The instructions of Judge Pomeroy
held that:
The university has the right to
establish such standards of conduct
for its students as the faculty may
see fit.
If the jury believes that Dean Tal
bott's words to Miss Mercy were
spoken in the discharge of her duty
and not with express malice, the ver
dict should be not guilty. The plain
tiff had proved no special damages
and that if the words were uttered in
good faith and without malice the
plaintiff is not entitled to damages.
Says Miss Mercy Is Liar.
Attorney Walker in his arguments
made a severe attack on Miss Mercy
and her fiance. Warren Reynolds.
"I have shown you gentlemen that
this woman has lied and lied while
she has been on this witness stand,"
shouted Attorney Walker.
"How long do you think she would
have remained at the university if
they had known about Reynolds, the
married fiance? I say that she would
not have remained there a minute.
Gentlemen, what is the purpose of this
scandalous case? I have noticed the
conduct of this plaintiff day after day,
as she ogled and flirted with you
gentlemen, and you can see what we
have had to contend with.
"Disgusting Case" Ends.
"She knew she lied when she told
you gentlemen that she did not In
tend to go on the stage. She has mis
represented and lied all through this
case. She's made a failure in every
school, in every place and In life. This
disgusting case, gentlemen, ends as far
as I am concerned."
Attorney Jennings, In his opening
arguments to the jury, made an im
passioned plea in behalf of Miss
Mercy.
"Attorney Walker has called this
girl a bad girl and has gone through
this case bespattering her with mire,"
said Attorney Jennings. "If this case
ha3 caused any advertisement, it is
Brother Walker who has helped adver
tise it and I leave that fact to you gen
tlemen to decide.
"They didn't have the nerve to
charge this 'bad' girl with the crime
that they have insinuated she has been
guilty of. Now, gentlemen, this 'bad'
girl comes to you with a plain story
of the language that she says was
used there. Of course, the defense
denied using the words that we have
charged."
When the sealed verdict was opened
and read, the crowd in the court room
cheered faintly while Miss Mercy, her
mother and her fiance, Walter Rey
nolds, smiled.
"Of course, I am satisfied, with the
verdict of the jury," she said. "I would
have been satisfied with any kind of a
judgment, as long as it vindicated me,
which this verdict has done."
History of Cace.
The slander suit had Its inception In
the disappearance of a bunch of aiger
ettes from a $250 hat owned by Miss
Mercy, while she was living at the
home of a relative of Dean Albion W.
Small, of the University of Chicago,
and attending the institution as a stu
dent.
Miss Mercy alleged that when she re
ported the loss she was threatened with
arrest, if she made the matter public.
Later Miss Mercy was expelled from
the university by Dean Talbot after a
stormy Interview in the course of
which the student says the official
made remarks reflecting on her charac
ter.
Miss Talbot denied this charge and
declared that Miss Mercy was expelled
because her veracity had been brought
into question.
PEARY IS HONORED ON
ANNIVERSARY OF DISCOVERY
New York, April 8.—Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the
north pole, Is of the •opinion that both
Ami^ndson, the Norwegian, and Captain
Scott, the Englishman, attained the
south pole. He expressed this view
last night in an address at a celebra
tion marking the third anniversary of
his discovery, at which he was hon
ored by an unique medal made up in
part of a meteorite which he brought
from the Arctic regions in 1S97.
Admiral Peary declared that from
his study of the competition between
Amundsen and Scott, he believed the
Englishman had also been successful
In reaching the south pole about the
middle of January, or about a month
later than Amundsen reached it.
The polar celebration was under the
auspices of the Peary Arctic club, the
American Geographical society and the
American Museum of Natural History.
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
FOR ALLIS-CHALMERS CO.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 8.—Receivers
were today appointed for the Allis
Chalmers company by Judge Sanborn,
of the United States district court.
The receivers are D. Wr. Call, presi
dent of the company, and Gen. Otto H.
Falk, of this city, a manufacturer and
president of the Merchants' and Manu
facturers' association.
The appointments were made on the
application of the First National and
Wisconsin National banks, of this city,
both creditors of the company, qnri
W. W. Nichols, of New York, a bond
holder and stockholder.
BIG LOAN NEGOTIATED.
London. April 8.—Russia has definite
ly agreed to participate in the "six
power" loan to China to the extent of
$50,000,000, says the Daily Telegraph's
St. Petersburg correspondent.
NEW SENATORS ASSIGNED.
Washington, D. C., April 8.—In the
committee assignments made by the
Senate yesterday. Senator fatron, of
New Mexico, was made chairman of the
committee on expenditures in the inte
rior department, and Senator Fall, of
New Mexico, of the committee on ex
penditures in the department of com
merce and labor.
FRENCH SENOR ROBBED.
Paris, April 8.—The residence. SC
Senor Sebastian Mier, former Mexican
minister to France, was robbed. The
thieves secured jewels valued at $60,000.
1
ENGLISH MINERS
TO 60 BUCK TO PITS
Thought All Collerie8 Will Be ii
Operation Shortly After
Baster Holidays.
London, April 8.—The miners'
federation this afternoon accepted
the recommendation of the execu
tive committee that the miners
should resume work as the result
of the recent ballot and the miners
will be ordered to return to the pits
forthwith.
The decision of the federation was
reached after & two and a half hours'
controversy, which at times was in
tensely bitter, the extermeists charg
ing executive pusillanimity in recom
mending that the men resume work be
fore the district boards had yielded
to the miners' schedule of minimum
wages.
The moderates, however, carried the
day, arguing that with 60,000 men al
ready at work and with double that
number ready to resume work on
Monday, it would be hopeless to at
tempt to carry on the war. The reso
lution accepting the recommendation
of the executive committee was carried
by a vote of 440 to
125,
and the com­
mittee sent instructions ordering the
resumption of work. Some of the ex
tremist delegates threaten that the
miners in the north who still h&ve
plenty of funds In the union treasuries
will break away from the federation
and refuse to resume work until the
minimum wage schedules have been
granted. Even If this is true, It does
not alter the fact that the coal strike
as a national strike is now ended. It
would mean on the other hand a breach
in the soliditary of the miners' fed
eration, which has enabled the col
liers to paralyze half the trade of the
United Kingdom for the past month,
causing misery to millions of persons
at a cost to the colliers themselves of
some 550,000,000.
EXTRA DEPUTIES SWORN IN
TO PREVENT MORE RIOTS
Yayettevllle, W. Va,, April 8.—Extra
deputies and police were sworn In to
day by the authorities in the mining
communities of Boomer, Cannelton and
Marting, because of the Imminence of
race riots between American and Ital
ian miners. Bitterness is caused pri
marily by the murder of Washington
Bostwick, a bank boss, who was shot
down by the Italians a few days ago.
Governor Glasscock has been asked to
have the militia In readiness to be sent
here at a moment's notice. At Boomer
nearly every miner is armed with a
rifle.
News Brevities
BROWNSVILLE, PA—William C.
Hartley, superintendent of the Clyde
Coal company's mine at Frederick
town, near here, was wounded perhaps
fatally yesterday by John Kossick, a
mine blacksmith. Kossick then shot
and killed himself.
JIM INEZ, MEX.—Parral fell Into the
hands of the rebels yesterday. The
numbers of the enemy which looked so
large to General Campa In the hour of
his defeat proved to be a force of only
00.
They escaped last night, leaving
behind them a rapid firer and a mor
tar, previously captured from the lib
erals.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA—Secretary of
State Knox arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon on the United States gunboat
Eagle from Guan.tanamo. At the re
quest of Mr. Knox, who desires his vis
it to be considered as unofficial, es
pecially in view of this being holy
week, no functions had been arranged
for his entertainment.
ORVILLE, CAL.—Mrs. Emma Rum
bull pleaded guilty yesterday to man
slaughter in connection with the death
of
her stepdaughter, Helen Rumbull,
14 years old, who was found July 3 last
with her neck broken in two places.
Mrs. Rumbull was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Her brother,
Arthur Lewis, is now serving 10 years
for the murder.
SEATTLE, WASH.—The Industrial
Workers of the World profess to be
well satisfied with conditions in the
strike district of southwestern Wash
ington and British Columbia. The
Grays Harbor mills have not been able
to resume work except In a small way,
and the industrial workers are picket
ing the employment offices in the
northwestern cities so that applicants
are warned that a strike is in progress
at Grays Harbor.
GUGGENHEIMS MAKE A
CALL 0W THE PRESIDENT
Washington, April 8—President Taft
gave a hearing late yesterday on
Alaska and the prospects for its de
velopment to Senator Guggenheim, of
Colorado, his brother, Daniel Guggen
heim, and several experts of the Gug
genheim company. Secretary Fisher
was present, and Vice President Sher
man, at the invitation of the president,
was an interested listener.
The Guggenheims were anxious to
know, it was said, what might be ex
pected in the way of legislation that
would allow the development of
Alaska's natural resources, and in par
ticular the coal.
They control the Copper River rail
road, planned to tap the Bering coal
fields. For this road there is now
practically no traffic, and the opening
of the coal mines would insure big
tonnage. They were reported also in
favor of Secretary Fisher's plan to
build a government railroad in Alaska.
This road, if built, would not compete
with the Copper River road.
DIAZ HONORED IN SPAIN.
Madrid. April 8—Gen. Proflrio Diaz,
ex-president of Mexico, continues to be
the recipient of marked honors here. At
the Good Friday religious services, a
special tribute beside that of King Al
fonso was provided for the former Mex
ican executive and he is in daily at
tendance at receptions In court cir
cles.
FOR LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, D. C., April 8.—A sepa
rate department of labor, with its sec
retary a member of the president's
cabinet, is provided in the Sulzer bill
which the House labor committee yes
terday voted to report favorably. The
secretary would act as mediator in la
bor disputes and the department would
take in the present bureau of labor, the
bureau of fisheries, the immigration bu
reau and the recently created
children's'|
THE PRESS TREATING
CONGRESS AS A JOKE?
Part Question Asked By Hey
burn Daring Session of the
Senate Yesterday.
Washington, D. C., April 8.—Senator
Heyburn, of Idaho, yesterday made a
debate on the bill to recodify the print
ing laws the occasion for an attack
upon newspapers. The senator was
pressing an amendment—which, how
ever, was not voted upon—to reduce
the subscription price of the Congres
sional Record in an effort to popularize
its circulation.
Senator Heyburn asserted that the
modern newspaper printed only jests
and sensations about congress, and
added that if the people were com
pelled to depend upon newspapers for
their education the government could
not long continue.
"If the Congressional Record should
be suppressed," he cried, "Munschau
sen's record of travels would be mild
in comparison with the newspaper ac
counts of the proceedings of con
gress."
The senator said that the newspaper
men who made use of courtesies ex
tended by the Senate treated congress
as a joke. He felt confident that under
his proposal of a reduced subscription
price the Congressional Record would
have a circulation of 2,000,000 an edi
tion.
STEEL BILL NEXT WEEK.
Washington, D. C., April 6.—An
agreement to take up the House iron
and steel bill by week after next was
reached in the Senate yesterday. Sen
ator Penrose presented the finance
committee's adverse report on the bill
and in response to questions he and
Senator Simmons, speaking for both
the majority and minority, said they
would co-operate to begin the consid
eration of the measure at the earliest
possible day. Senator Simmons said
the democratic members of the finance
committee would file the minority re
port.
WILL MARflY UNDER
NEW HEALTH RULES
Chicago Couple Will Be Wedded
April 10—Have Certificates
of Physical Fitness.
Chicago, April 8.—The first "health
Ittarrlage" under Dean Walter T. Sum
ner's requirements of medical certifi
cation will be performed In the Epis
copal Cathedral of S. S. Peter and
Paul, April 10, when Miss Ruth Pal
mer will become the wife of A. W.
Bode, a telephone operator in the Chi
cago police .department.
Both the prospective bride and bride
groom were required to bring certifi
cates from reputable physicians that
they were not physically nor mentally
deficient and that they had neither la
curable or contagious diseases.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ARE MAKING HEADWAY
Strike in British Columbia and
Southwest Washington Is
Favoring Mill Hands.
Seattle, Wash., April 8.—Reports
from British Columbia and south
western Washington indicated today
that the Industrial Workers of the
World were making better progress in
their contest In the Grays Harbor dis
trict, where 1,000 mill hands are on
strike than in the construction camps
of the Canadian Northern railroad.
Saw mill owners of southwestern
Washington, unable to fill the places
of the strikers, have agreed to an in
crease in wages and the only point
now in dispute is the refusal of the
operators to deal with the Industrial
Workers of the World as a body.
In British Columbia reports indicate
that many of the strikers are dissatis
fied with conditions and a meeting of
strikers at Lytton last night is said
to have voted in favor of returning to
work whenever the contractors showed
that they are able to obtain men to fill
the places of the strikers.
No reports of violence were received
from either district today.
RANDELL EXPLAINS TALK
OF CORPORATION CONTROL
Washington, April
sals
8.—One
of th®
most acrimonious debates heard in the
House this session was precipitated to
day when Representative Randell, of
Texas, democrat, explained that he
meant no reflection on members when
he intimated in his speech of Thursday
that a majority of the members of the
House were engaged in employment
that his anti-corporation retainer fees
bill would stop. Applause greeted the
replies of Representatives Edwards and
Bartlett, of Georgia. James of Ken
tucky, Clayton of Alabama, democrats
and Hamilton, of Michigan, republican,
who virtually declined to accept his
explanation.
NORTH CAROLINA BORDER
THOUGHT ALLEN REFUGE
Hfltovllle, Va., April 8.—All of the
detectives engaged in the hunt for
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards are
down on the North Carolina border,
10 or 12 miles from Mount Airy to
day. No results followed yesterday's
attempts to put bloodhounds on the
trail from "Sug" Smith's cabin, where
the outlaws sought food Thursday
night, but the posses are still in the
mountains with the dogs and last re
ports said they hoped to strike fresh
trail in the neighborhood of Ward's
gap.
COMPANY WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT ON 90 CENT GAS
Des Moines. la.. April 8.—Attorney
Guernsey, representing the gas corn
puny, today stated that the gas com
pany will not submit to the ruling of
Master In Chancery Sloan that Des
Moines is entitled to 90-cent gas.
Guernsey says that the ruling of the
United States supreme court in the. Ce
dar Rapids case will not deter the Des
Moines company from continuing its
Three assistant secretaries voaid be I against reduction in rates to con*
provid Ml. sumera.
-k
CORRESPONDENCE IN
LUMPER CASE PUBLIC
Relations Between Department
of Commerce and "Trust"
Given to Congress.
Washington, April 6—Its demand
upon President Taft for publication of
conclusions of the department of com
merce and labor upon its Investigation
of the lumber manufacturing business,
ordered by congress in 1906, was made
public today by the National Lumber
Manufacturers' association, with other
correspondence between President
Taft and the secretary of the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
This somewhat unusual attitude on
the part of a great manufacturing In
dustry is in the form of a petition
which sets forth that the delay in re
porting the findings of the department
has tended to confirm the public in the
opinion that a "lumber trust" exists
in the manufacturing side of the lum
ber business, and has greatly accentu
ated the attacks upon that Industry.
"We, representing many citizens of
the United States, who are entitled to
justice at the hands of the government,
and to that Justice which is doubly ad
mirable, If prompt." says the memor
ial, "petition you to have made public
at the earliest possible moment the
whole conclusion of the department of
commerce and labor as to the prin
cipal question put to it by the con
gressional resolutions, that the people
of this country may no longer have to
depend for their Opinion as to the lum
ber producing industry upon Insinua
tions. unverified charges, suspicion or
prejudice."
On receipt of the statement and peti
tion of the lumber men. President Taft
referred the complaint to Secretary
Nagel, who furnished the president
with a reply. This reply states the po
sition of the administration in the mat.
ter. The lumber manufacturers, upon
recetving the letter from the secretary
of commerce, made another appeal to
President Taft, saying:
"We hope, IIr. President, notwith
standing the present attitude of the ad
ministration, as expressed by the hon
orable secretory, that you will promote
the prompt justice asked for by a body
Of the citizenship now, as they verily
believe, misunderstood, and grievously
maligned."
In the petit'on, reference Is made to
the fact that while the department of
commerce and labor made public Feb
ruary 13. 1911, a partial report on the
lumber industry, tt related only to the
frivate
ownership of standing timber,
n the United States, and advanced
only one of the reasons for the alleered
high price of lumber that this partial
report ignored the request of congress
to report particularly as to the exist
ence of combinations, etc.. In restraint
of trade and therefore failed to give
the lumber producers the verdict which
they asked for at a conference with
the president's secretary, Nagel, and
Commissioner Smith In Washington,
January 12,1910.
"Prices of lumber at the mills," says
the petition, advanced during the sev
en years from 1899 to 1908, about 38
per cent.
"Prices to the consumer in some sec
tions of the country remote from lum
ber-producing sections, advanced prob
ably In still greater proportion due In
part to the exhaustion of near supplies,
making necessary the payment of
greatly Increased transportation
changes."
Resolutions Tsken Up.
The petition then says that respon
sive to public charges congress adopted
resolutions for an investigation of the
lumber business. Attention is particul
arly called to the fact that tne resolu
tions required that the Investigation
should be conducted with the "par
ticular object" of ascertaining the ex
istence of any combination, conspiracy,
trust, agreement or contract in re
straint of commerce.
The petition closes with an urgent
request that the "charges against the
lumber manufacturers of the United
States bt as promptly brought to a
conclusion as seem likely to be those
against lumber dealers who have been'
brought into court."
Secretary Nagel In transmitting to
the president an answer to the lumber!
men's complaint, says the report of the
bureau of corporations was not only
Important and relevant to the issue In
volved In the resolutions of congress,)
but that the amount of standing timber
and the concentration of its ownership!
were absolutely essential to the discus
sion of the questions Involved. The
secretary says the bureau found a
wholly unexpected and a very remark
able degree of concentration of standing
timber, it thus applied a second and!
absolutely essential basic fact in tne
discussion of lumber prices.
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
ARE MADE BY RANDALL,
Washington, April 6.—Representative
Jtandell, of Texas, a democrat, set
members of the House t»y the ears yes
terday, when he charged that many
congressmen were "approachable while:
engaged In legislative work."
"I make the assertion," he declared,,
"that nearly every member of thisi
House is in tho employ of some inter
est or is subject to some Influence, and
what holds true of the House is equally
true of the Senate. 1 say this with the(
hope that I may hurt no one's feel
ings."
The Texas member was discussing
his bill before the Judiciary committee
to prohibit any federal employe whom
soever from receiving any retainer
from any corporation engaged in in
terstate commerce.
REP. GARDNER TAKES STAND
FAVORING THE JUDICIARY
Washington, April 6.—Representative
Gardner, of Massachusetts, derendedi
the Judiciary in a speech in the House
yesterday and took issue with the doc
trine of the recall of Judges.
The agitation In favor of that doc
trine and much sentiment in its favor,
he declared, were the "artful creation
of the demagogue."
"One of the leaders of the republican
progressive league has said that a firm
belief in the recall of Judges by the
people in the irue acid test of the pro
gressive," said Representative Gardner.
"I dispute un analysis determined by
any such chemistry. I deny the appli
cation of the epigram and in its place
I offer a truer maxim: 'A firm belief
in the foundation of the federal constl
tution is the ruck from which the lib-
COFFEE INDUSTRY TO SUFFER.
Washington. April 6—Secretary of'
War Stimson told the Senate finance
conjmitt.se yesterday that the House,
tree sugar bill would cripple the Im
portant coffee, industry of Porto Rico,
as well as the sugar business there,
because it could no longer find a mark
et in Cuba.
Carlo* McCormlck. representing the
Sugar Producers' association of Fsrts
Rico, said the passage of the bill would
throw the island Into a state of pauper.
Ism and mean a return to the life of
misery that existed IVlpi the Bponlsfc
regime.
WX j*
*1^
WHY- PEOPLE 60
1 CANADA
Those who are wondering why
lumber of Americans going to Canada
year by year increases In the rates
that it does, would not be so surprised
were they to accompany one of the
numerous excursions that are being
run under the auspices of the Govern
ment from several of the states, antf
remain with the settler until be
gets
onto the free homesteads, which,
William Johnston, who formerly
lived at Alexandria, Minn., settled lis
the Alberg District near Battle River
and In writing to one of the Canadla*
Government agents, located In tits
United States says: "We kave bad no
failures of cropB during our nine years
In Canada. I threshed 1208 bushels
Before the public. Over Five Million
Samples given away each year. The eofNK
stant and increasing sales from mples
proves the genuine merit of Allen's FooW
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be •lukll
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address. A Ilea
8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
x&t
Defined.
Freddie Hay, dad, what's aNMtCp
curiosity?
Cobwigger—That's what the fellow
has who butts in ahead of yon
keeps you from seeing anything
PILES CUBED IK S TO 14 D.
Yourdnuurlit will refund mowmr if P.
MBHT falls to enre any
-?5«
Iff
tlm
am
stated by Speaker Champ Clark, in the
U. S. senate the other day, comprise®
160 acres of the most fertile soil and
with remarkably easy settlement con*
dltions. Then watch the result^
whether It be on this free homestead
of 160 acres or on land which he may.
purchase at from |15. to |20. per acr%
fully as good as the $100. and $156.
per acre land of his native state, ant
which his means will not permit hit
purchasing. On the part of the meifr'
bers of the U. S. Senate and Congreat
there Is nothing but praise for Canadlk
Canadian laws and Canadian lands
though the reasonable desire Is shows
In their remarks, that they pass legi»
latlon, (which is very praiseworthy)
that will make the land laws of
tits
United States much easier.
It is the success of the Americas
settler In Canada that attracts others
and when ezperlenoes such as the fat*
lowing are related to the friend "back
home" Is It any wonder that Increased
Interest la aroused and a determina
tion arrived at, to participate In tbo
new-found way up In Canada that
means wealth and health and all that
accompanies It.
at
wheat and 1083 bushels of oats In 1911»
off my 160 acres. This Is a beautiful
country. I keep six good work horses
and milk seven cows, getting good
prices for butter and eggs. We get
our coal for $2.00 per ton at the mlne^
about one mile from the farm.
Am
about one and a half miles from a flan
school. As for the cold weather it Is
much milder here than in Minnesota*
where I lived for 21 years. Our well
is 35 feet deep and we have line wa
ter. Wild land- is selling for
$11.
to $25. per acre. Improved farms ant
much higher. I am well satisfied with
the country, and would not sell unlea*
I got a big price, as we have all done
well here."
Good reasons to accent lor Hp
number going to Canada.
Lofllcal.
est* labored heavily
and deeply scarred roads.
"Have you any idea where we aref^
asked Blinks.
"No," said Garraway, "though tho
roads suggest we are near either W3fc
terville or Rutland—I don't
which."—Harper's Weekly.
A Quarter Century
A
ot
or Protrndtm
PUm
"What
tnStoKtoj*.
Quiet, as a Rule,
sort of town la
Until You Get
After The Cause
Nothing more dis
couraging than ft
constant backache
Lame when yon
awake. Pains plerco
you when you bend
or lift. It's hard to
work, or to rest.
Tou sleep poorly
and next day is the
same old story.
That backache in
dicates bad kidneys
and calls for some
good kidney remedy.
None so well rec
ommended asDoan's
Kidney Pills. Grate
ful testimony is
convincing proof.
i
eral reformer defies the radical de
stroyer,'
BJttida*
•ille?"
"The sort of town where a
is a social event."
To overcome constipation and rasal«4pfr
"fai Garfield Tea, a pumherblauliM.
extreme Measures.
"T hand my husband the
"Well?"
"Then he foots them."
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURAGING
iXMryJlictaf«
Here's Aaofher
Typical Case—
Mrs. D. K. Jeffera, Colfax, Wash,
says: "For two weeks I had to ho
propped up in bed and I lost 10
pounA In weight I waa tat terri
ble condition, in tact, 1 came Tery
near dying. Aa n last resort 1 he-,
gan using Bosnia Kidney Pffia.
8ince then Z have gained hack «ty
lost weight and feel veadaafetly
tamveC*
AlAUOUUIIMttltB
DOAN'S
i

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