1913-03-27 Thu

Couoij u i t r k
Uuuiy
I 9 i*
A J_-
P u b l i s h e d i n t h e F e r t i l e , H a r d w o o d T i m b e r e d Belt o f N o r t h Michigan—Actively D e v o t e d t o t h e Industrial a n d Agricultural A d v a n c e m e n t o f t h e C o u n t y
00 Per Year.
G A Y L O R D , MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 27, 1913
IftfM
PRATUBNiry
ITFMQ
Volume 2. Number 10.
pp
TOWN TOPICS
R. R. EXTENSION
ourrrage, initiative,
atiauauui a
Green Vegetables every week
Victim of Tuberculosis—
Parmater Bros. Adv.
GLEE CLUB at Dont
of the white plague,
Referendum, Recall MissA victim
WORK BEGUN
forget our bargian counBessie Noirot was brought
Musicians
Here Friday
ing, April
4,
the Fifth Number
r>
Even- ter. Parmater Bros. Adv.
Constituting
Miss Helen Pardy went to
Reese this week to visit her father,
on the Mr. K. Pardy.
Violet McCredie of Roscommon is visiting her brother, Ken-
Legislature Gives Voters Chance to Express Their
Opinion on Three Important Constitutional
Amendments.
to her father's home. Mr. L. B.
Noirot last Saturday, in hopes
that she might get some relief in
our high altitude. Miss Noirot
had been living in Detroit for sev-1
era! years until she became afflict-]
C G. & A. wiU Attempt
Complete
pena
Extension
Before
the
to
to AlComing
Winter.
REFERENDUM
Although it is regretted that the
r
T h e B o v n e Cjty_ d^vinr*
V^_
!e5isj.-:fure did not csss the reso'u- • Section 1 and 19 of Article V i e u wirh rhf r n n « » m n r i r > ^ *» »'V
• The program of the Fraterrn'y
Alpena Railroad C o . . began it-.
then
came
to
her
home
here
last
This
amendment,
if
adopted,
will
tion providing for the submission
lilee Club is clear cut, at times inMiss Mollie Johnson of Gray- of the short ballot amendment to give t h e qualified voters of this summer but obtaining no relief, 1913 construction campaign on the
dulging in the song, veil and *acshe went to Colorado. But the extension of its iine east of here
ion of the athletic field and at ling visited with the B. Peter the electors, which would have State the right to propose to the
disease seemed to have too strong on Wednesday of last week.
other moments picture the inform- Johnson family t h e first of the given the governor of the state Legislature for enactment into
a hold upon her for even the clarweek.
Last season the company comlaw
legislative
measures
resoluthe power to appoint the other
al but more serious gathering at
ified air of Colorado to break, pleted its line to a point about 12
tions
and
laws,
by
filing
a
petition
state
officers
with
the
exception
of
the fraternity bouse and finally
Leon Uuggisberg is out of town
and fearful lest she might succumb miles east of here and a like disclosing with an exceptionally again this week on a business trip lieutenant governor, it is gratifying with the Secretary of the State.
bright and captivating little sketch thru some of the counties north to the people of Michigan that signed by at least eight per cent of i to the disease in the west, it was tance west of Alpena.
Engineer J o h n Severance statth«*ir representative bodies did rhe lega
written especially for this compa- of here.
thought best io nnng ner nome.
ed
to the Advance that the compass some real legislation.
ny, called "College Days".
proposed law rejected by the legis- At present she is critically ill and
Next Saturday, the 29th, you
pany had not exDected to h* iKi..
lature
shall
be
submitted
at
the
few
hopes
are
entertained
Utr
her
The Fraternity Glee Club will get a cup of free coffee, ( t h e kind
T h e following circular was reto finish the entire road this year
general
election.
This recovery.
make its appearance in the terri- mother used to make.) at Parma- ceived from the Secretary of next
but on occount of the early start
amendment
also
provides
for
the
State:
ter Bros. Adv.
thought they might d o so. After
refering of any act, section, or The Scope of the Kingdom—
the rail is all laid, there is yet conQ . May not the women who To the Publisher:
part of any act of the legislature
A large audience was present at siderable to do to fit the road for
teach the boys in our schools vote?
Proposed amendments to the to the people for approval o r re- the Methodist church last Sunday
A. N o ; but the boys they teach, Constitution will be submit;*. J l«> jection ai the next general election evening to hear the sermon deliv- commercial service.
At present about 50 men are
when 21. may d o so.
electors at the election to be held by filing a petition with the Sec- ered by Rev. Dr. Dystant, the suemployed on the east extension
Mrs. J. P. Fox spent a portion on Monday, April 7th, 1913, as retary of the 6tate. signed bv five perintendent of the Straits district.
per cent of the qualified electors " The Scope of the K i n g d o m " but as the season adv?--~» this
of the week in Cheboygan, the follows:
of the State.
was the topic of Rev. Dyst ant's number will be more than doublguest of her daughter, Mrs. JonaEOUAL SUFFKAGE
discourse. He sought to destroy ed. The work progressing favorFIREMEN PENSION
than Turner.
Section 1 of Article I I I . the
Section 14 of Article X. This the popular idea that the church is bly Gaylord folks may yet be in
Mrs. J. L. Groesbeck went to effects of which, if adopted, is to amendment, if adopted, will emdirect railway communication
merely an agency of Christianity
Waters today to spend the bal- extend the right to vote to every n n w p r fh*» I j-ai*\ntiirf t.-» f»ro v !de jjijiljBifii.a
with her L a k e Hurr»n rieighbr-r
i__.-_ i t . , -i- . -i
JIICC oi ihe week ana aunaay witn ; woman, :i citizen of the United for t n e relief, insuring or pension- V . ^ W . U I . . I * L v . i ' i - n u t n a n v 111.11 111C before next winter's snow flies.
church must not confine herself Let us hope so for the sooner the
iier mother, Mrs. A. Lount.
States, and of the State of Michi- ing of
members of fire depart- to the mere preaching of the gos- big fertile country east of us i:gan,
above
the
age
of
twenty-one
Next Saturday, the* 29th, you
ments.
pel, but that she must take an ag- opened by the White line, the
gei a free cup oi coffee, { ihe kind
RECALL
gressive initiative in all reform sooner will Gaylord know t/ e
mother used to make.) at ParmaSection 8 of Article I I I . T h e movements in every community. meaning of real prosperity.
1NITIATIV L
ter Bros. Adv.
t\a t u c iTiOSt COtiipi uiTiiamg i u e ui
section z or Article A v n , reia-|
lf J.,' ment will be to require the Legis- all evil, the church should always
Thos. Sheridan of Johannes- tive to the initiative
"And the Floods D e s c e n d e d " —
burg and P. M. Beckett of Heth- tional amendments. This amend- lature to enact into law a provi- be ready to criticise evil and seek
Gaylord was visited by a nearerton were in town Tuesday to ment, if adopted, will give the sion for the recall of all elective to make good therefrom. Fol- (•Iniid-burs: b i t Sunday nigh,
•flW™. ~»~-«» -:jri*rs of couiti oi i lowing the sermon a large number
attend the Progressive meeting.
qualified votBfi oi thJi Sim the
The thunder rolled, the lightning
record and courts of like jurisdic- remained to discuss ways and
right
to
propose
amendments
to
Green Vegetables every week
tion upon petition of twenty-five means of increasing the church flashed and the rain descended in
the Constitution by filing a peti- per cent of the lawful voters of
torrents. With the ground pretty
at Parmater Bros. Adv.
membership and re-establish the well covered with ice, there was
tion with the Secretary of State, the Stale.
T
h e Order of Eastern Star will
power of the church in the com- little chance for t h e volumes <>t
signed by not less than ten per
Very respectfully,
munity.
tory of the Chicago and Colum- hold a regular meeting at its lodge cent of the legal voters of this
water to soak into the groumi,
Frederick C. Martindale,
bus, O., offices of the Redpath rooms next Wednesday evening, State.
and it found its most convenient
Secretary
of
State.
P r i n c e s s of P o e at Grayling—
Bureau for the first time the sea- April 2. AH members are wanthiding place in a half dozen baseThe Grayling Avalanche has ments about town. In about the
son of 1912 and ' J 3 . In thetrans- ed to be present.
Our coffee is the best. Try a
T h e W . C. T . U. will hold their
mississippi and the southwestern
F O R S A L E - I have 1-2 ton of c u p n e x t Saturday, the 29th. Par- next regular meeting in the Bap- the following to say about the same manner as last year, a large
territory the name is already coal left from the winter's supply m a t e r Bros.
tist church Wednesday evening, presentation of the '* Princess of stream of water flowed down tb.
Adv.
Poe:"
known and stands for quality and which I will sell at the prevailing
alleyways from the vicinity of the
M. Chevalier, the artist who is April 2. Roll call—Proverbs.
action in male quartet work.
The
Princess
of
Poe,
produced
tair giouuu.*. and flooded even market price. Inquire Mrs. RyTopic. " T h e Relation of Alcohol
painting the scenery for the new
T h e Fraternity Glee Club was man at Baptist parsonage.
to Crime " by W . L. Townsend. in the Masonic theater last Wed- thing within several feet of Ihe
municipal building, was called to
nesday and Thursday, by sixty of ground. The basements of Sisco'
organized and coached by Ralph
Our coffee is the best. Try a Alba on Tuesday to get the job of Mr. Townsend is very conversant our most talented young people
restaurant, Czapran's d r y good«
Dunbar, who for years has been cup next Saturday, the 29th, Parwith such a subject and a special
painting the scenery for the splen- invitation is extended to the men was the best play seen in Grayling store, and J. L. Groesbeck's ston
identified with the famous Dun- mater Bros.
Adv.
did new town hall and opera of Gaylord to attend the meeting in a long time.
were flooded nearly to the top,
bar Quartet and Bell Ringers and
who is now giving !'.:•entire time Anson W a r d of Waters was in house.
Aside from the many siuruing while several feet of water coverAnd hear his remarks, t v e r y b o d y
town ihe first of rhe '.veck. Mr.
to company organization.
features furnished by the Interna- ed the basement floors of the
Miss Florence McReavy of come.
tional Amusement association and Gaylord State Savings Bank and
This attraction will appear in Ward has listed his farm for sale, Mangum. who has been visiting
Mr. S. W. Buck received by the very clever acting by Mr. A. A. Cook's store. T h e town
Gaylord one week from tomor- having some property in the relatives in Midland during most
southern part of the state in view
row night, April 4.
of the winter, is visiting friends in parcel post a box of apples from Chas. Gardner, the only profes- marshal! was mustered out Monto purchase.
town on her way home to the up- H . C. Winans of H o o d River, sional in the cast, which were fea- day morning and a ditch was dm.
:ic"rc.as to ilic court house yard and
A.
L.
Faiver,
the
photographer,
per peninsula.
Miss Florence Oregon, who was a former resi- tures seldom, if ever seen in .iniiiGaylord Gun Club—
most of the water drained off.
ture
shows.
The
play
was
clean,
dent
of
Otsego
County.
Mr.
is prepared to d o any sort of view will spend a couple of weeks in
Buck gave one of apples to the prettv and interesting and held the
A meeting of the recently or- work. T h e new machine which Gaylord.
Goods in the basement of Kr:
writer who found them unusually interest of the two large audiences.
ganized Gaylord Gun club is to he recently purchased puts him in
mer's
Busy Big Store were dan
The
Gaylord
Study
Club
will
delicious. These were probably who witnessed it closely from beheld in Pythian assembly rooms a position to d o as fine photoaged to the extent of $150 an.:
at eight o'clock on Friday even- graph work as can be done even meet next Monday evening with Mr. Winans' best apples, but we ginning to end.
in the F. J. Czapran store has*
Mrs. Chas. Menzies. Roll call believe that we have seen Otsego
ing March 28th. Several expert in the largest cities.
This wonderful play will be the ment the damage was close t<
will be answered by Quotations County grown apples just as melshots have agreed to attend differopening attraction at the new $300. Part of the stone wall un
J lie illustrated lecture on the from some musician or by an an- low and perfect as these.
ent shoots given by the club and
municipal building the latter part der the Kramer building was ui the meeting is called to arrange American Navy which was post- ecdote about a musician. Geology
of April. Watch the Advance for dermined causing it to collapse
Hiram Rusnell of Elmira was further particulars of this event.
dates for these events and other poned on account of non arrival lesson—chapter 22. Music lesson
:
Yes. Gaylord certainly needs
in town yesterday securing auction
tournaments to take place during of slides will be g ven Thursday —Life of Chopin.
more adeauate sewerage system
the summer.
evening April 3 in rhe high school
*" The Church ot the Living bills at the Advance office to ad- The Progressive Meeting—
vertise
a
sale
of
his
personal
propG o d , " will be the pastor's subject
It is also planned to locate a room at 8:15.
J. W . Vaughn of Boston aderty, and attending to other businearby rifle range for the enjo>Rev. A. Hughes of St. Joseph at the Congregational church next ness preliminary to the sale. W e dressed a large number ot local
nient of rifle shooting and we pre- county will occupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning. At the evening
people Tuesday night on ProgresMi$> Hattie Jeanette Kellou
dict that there will be a remark- Baptist church next Sunday morn- service, Mr. Allington will give a regret to hear that Mr. Rusnell siveism. Taking up the most im- and Mr. David A. Ramsey hot
contemplates
leaving
Otsego
able falling off of the number of ing and evening. If you want to black board illustration of the
portant issues for which the party of this city, were joined in m j '
people who tell about killing a hear a good gospel sermon hear " Rich Man and Lazarus." G o o d County for a time but that he will had pledged itself, such as woman Haft last Sunday afternoon at th
eventually
decide
to
remain
in
music. All welcome.
deer at 75 rods when the oppor- R I T . Hughes next Sunday.
the county. In another column suffrage, a minimum wage scale.! Methodist parsonage in Bay Cii
tunity is presented for them to
Kellogg
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ferdinand
SorMr. Rusneil's advertisement will the suppression of child labor, in- j[West Side. Frank
Those who witnessed rhf pfe.
show their skill at 75 rod shooting
itiative. referendum, recall. Mr. brother of the bride and Mis
enson and the latter's parents, Mr. be found.
on a rifle range. In other words tures of the Passion Play at the
Vaughn told why he was a Pro- BWt Rutterbusch attended P .
and Mrs. Silas Cohoon of Atlanta
the establishment of a rifle range Bijou Theater last Saturday evenFollowing the ceremo T h e example set by Otsego gressive and why the Progressive couple.^
were the guests, ol Mr. and Mrs.
here where professed skill wi!i ing declared that they had never
u
Pans
ratatmneal
tod bound ,
- : : - - i nippei * w a c r e d aChit* Kinnee on Moa I ;• and comfy d
M
.
raratotnd
'•,
^
•
hav< •••• opportunity to »tiow it- - v . . . . ! . ^ ; .
...v,.v uuviCMiriK
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cnhoon ery county in Northeastern Mich- to win Mr. Vaughn is an attorney the home of Mr. and M r s <
self will make Ed. Warner's Em- film. Rev. Copeland lectured the
were on their way to Florida igan. O v e r there they have or- and handles cases of such a na- Stokes.
porium of Deer Stories and films.
On Mondy Mr. and .V
where they will spend the coming iganized a county boosters' asso- ture that bring him into close touch Ramsey left for Detroit for a shor.
Shaves sound like a Progressive
The Christian Culture Club has summer and winter.
ciation and purpose to get all the with the laboring classes of people, wedding trip and will renir
o r Anti Suffrage Caucus. It will
which are the things that form the home
.
decided to hold its weekly meet
on Saturday. F
o r a tim
be hard to find a talker.
The Congregational
Ladies' possible benefits from the pubings on Monday evening instead Aid will serve a public din- licity being catried on by the greater part of the Progressive i f e ^ J ^
" h o m e al ,h'
Everyone interested in shooting of Wednesday evening. TW :..,;
Northeastern Micnigon Develop- platform. Mr Vaughn is a good " Tllss~ke1iogg has made Gayloiis requested to meet with the meeting under the new arrange- ner on Wednesday of next week, ment Bureau. What is to prc- speaker and his words impressed | her home nearly all her life a in
April
2,
to
which
everyone
is
inmembers as considerable en- ment will be held next Monday
vent Iosco county from doing t h e (the audience to a great extent. If! >* well known. Mr. Ramsey came
ergy is being put forth to put evening and the program will be vited. T h e price of the dinner same? T h e Herald believes steps there were any Progressives who t r o r n Sterling to this city sever a,
will be )5 and 20 cents. The laGaylord on the map in the
S ^ » £ h ^ s bocome^wcll
sport of skilled shooting. T h e in ciiarge of the social committee. dies ot the Vanderbilt Congrega- should be taken at once to organ- went to the meeting luke warm ^2 T
i
AM
memHer*
and
friends
take
no.
.
,
,
1
"
.u.uuui>
Known.
I heir
tion*! Aid wili be ihe guests of
club now boasts of twentv active
izc a county ooaro ot trade here, thev probably came away enthus- , , l a „ y friends extend congratulatice of the change.
members.—Contributed.
the local aid on that day.
—Tawas Herald.
jed with the progressive spirit.
tioos.
KELLOGG-RAMSEY
w
w
<rara»e»»»*»#^
«"t r\
U l i t b U LU. RUVA1LL
if IIVPB « » r » lost, h u n d r e d * I . . _ . , _ .
K * > - J ---• «
I• « • »Sllt
! a g e done to property in a storm which
! s w e p t t h e middi« west and the central
! s o u t h w e s t . Havoc caused by the wind.
, rain a n d s l e e t prevents t h e faB e x
tt-nt of the damage done from b«iug
known.
,
* _ _
• n r i » «
t
T I ir-
bin
n r-
n i i i
II
UT mm
n i l
rnn
mm
GREAT LOSS FROM TORNADO
l o e a a v s of oalmlstrv and fortune
telling are nearly a t an end In .MichiLORD,
F
o
b
.
K i ' R K W T A.
gan. T h e s e n a t e h a s agreed t e the
Hart* bill which prohibits the art or
MH'rlli.AN
«AYLOI;D.
practice In this s t a t e » l o n ? with iiwn»
of similar s e e k e r s after t h e money of
people anxious to have their fate foretold and to be informed n b e t a e r i h - y
j Sfi cased of poiaonlnir her husband.
are going t o marry rich o r have a
' Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, i f O D E L L F P E E T E X T BOOK MEAS- fortune left t o then:.
T h e bill h a s
tired, who died suddenly March S.
passed t h e house and Is ready for
URE IS R E P O R T E D O U T I N
final
action
in
t
h
e
s
e
n
a t e wlih no MORE T H A N T W O HUNDRED PERSONS PERISH A N D
T H E SENATE.
auieutimeuis in sight wmen are liable
MANY MORE ARE INJURED IN THE
to give opportunity l o k:ll the measII1IU
fl I L f l
LII1LU
*••* '» circulation that another womTERRIBLE STORM.
an may be arrested a s a c c e s s o r y t o UNIFORM T E X T BOOK BILL FAILS ure. T h e senate h a s also passed the
the murder charged.
Amberson
measure which
allows
IN T H E H O U S E .
MOST IMPORTANT N E W S TOLD IN
boards of supervisors l o in< rease the
Doctor Frirdmann the German speB R I E F E S T FORM.
amount the.v may appropriate fi>r rec i a l i s t . Issued a s t a t e m e n t advising
pairing county buildings from fb.*n;u WRECKING OF MOVING PICTURE HOUSE AND POOL
p e r s o n s w h o have Intended going t o T h e Committee of t h e Whole Ap- to $10,000.
ROOM COSTS MANY LIVES.
S e w York city from different parts
proves Lav* t o Prohibit E x t e n s i o n
FROM ALL OVER THE EARTH of t h e country for treatment with his
of Credit In t h e Selling of
tuberculosis serum to wait until tb«
Liquor by Retail.
In committee of the whole the MBg o v e r n m e n t tests of his remedy h a v e
I a t e has agreed to t h e Burke bill whir-h. Darsage :n Residence Portion of City Is Appalling—Whali
Foreign and Domestic Items Covering • been completed
I h a s nassed t h e hottoe ntx.H. £;•;.;- zTZi
Every Section or" t h e Globe and
• • •
Blocks are Picked U p and Hurled Into Shapeless
U being extended In the s a l e of liquors
Put in Special Perm for tha
Col Manuel Blanche Alcalde pubJ By Gurd M. H a y e s . ]
j at retail. One a m e n d m e n t w a s made
Buay Reader.
Usher of the New Era. a Mexico CH»
W n . n ••«» tt-ISgvr ••-' —•'••- t::: . u» MW •**»'» uui not o i a character that
Rushed to Scene to Prevent Looting.
•Or Ut LjL±
" w i t h the* "assertion that he "is "in "a , k «">»" • • * * Young-Dunn measure I will change i t s purpose a n d a s th» re
n • l e k t jt • • w » k
YVasningTOn
position t o prove that Madero *•»» I » a » under consideration in the house w a s no opno^ifi
Prof, Charles W. Drbney president shot to death and that Vice President . ihere w a s an equal division when the j able that the bill will b e before' the
of the l n i \ . - r s i t v of ('uic-innati. and Suarez w a s strangled in the national . * o : * * » » taken, each e.de muster ing governor for c o n s i d e r a t i o n within a
O m a h a a n d vicinity were s w e p t by
T h e morgt.es and hospitals w»re beone of the foi e m o s t educators in the palace on the night of February 23. { 4J v o l e s , and a s a result t h e proposi- | few davs.
two distinct
wind storms, both of sieged all morning b> friends and relcountry, i s said t o be scheduled t o and their bodies taken t o the prison j tion h a s been tabled ready t o be taken !
cyclonic i n t e n s i t y which spread death atives of the dead and injured, a n d
iSCCSeid V\'lilts L. Moore, chief of the in an automobile.
i up at t o m e fu.ure date, but It Is evland destruction in their wakes.
others made frantic efforts to 'ears, o f
United S t a t e s weather bureau, w h o ;
j dent that the c h a n c e s of i t s p a s s a g e
T h e house h a s voiced i t s disapproval
Fire which broke out la ;:ia;.j ot the fate of loved ones.
has resigned lhai office.
Woman's suffrage Is dead In N
binge l a r . e ' y o n t h e s u c c e s s of the of any pr anneal designed t o curtail the
the
wrecked
buildings
added
t
o
the
Hampshire, a t least for a year. T h e free t e i t nook, legis'atiou which Is constr;ut.onal privilege of its mem
Although a line of soldiers and pohorrors.
T h e w h i p p i n g " O R f c r - i , i l c a l a . o bouse of r c p i w e u i a i i t e t turneo down l>nw pending
bers o f Introducing bills Itep ske»t«
n c e w a s iiirown iiuuuii the pa :i o f
irarhcsers and s e d u c e r s of women, a the suffrage bill by a vote of 239 t o 9S
T h e list of injured i s expected t o
Almost simultaneously with t h e fail- introduced a concurrent
resoluiion
the storm soon after it had p a s a e l
tax upon bachelorhood, more careful
• ••
ure of ilie uniform text book bill in recommending that no bills be intro reach 700: 100- a r e seriously injured much loolinK was resorted.
training of children, and abolition of
ail «r«-" h:* ? b?rn put r.;;:. DQTt&S
T h e three small children of Joseph t h e h o u s e . III.- w n a l * P i . m m i l i u . tin cin.-nil a f l * f »«\»-ll R ! • . . . « „ . t. . - • • ,K'V ridea a n d n j i ' l l f ; (faficfeg «-*;•Just a s soon a s the magnitude o f
the night, BO a l a r m s were turned in.
advocated aa r e m e d i e s for the social \ s t r o y e d the ''lark home »t PelnAocd. ••ducalion w a s reporting out t h e Udell 1 niuBt lie on the table five davs and
T h e g r e a t e s t path of ru.n i s f r o m ! t h e disaster w a s understood by tbs>
free texl book lull S u p p l e m e n t a l t o only o l v o t e s could be musiered l o
evil a t a hearing in Washington con- Ia. T h e mother collapsed
lite Odell bill is a measure-introduced suspend the rules and put the resolu- t w o to six blocks wide and eigbl miles j citizens, a relief fund w a s started.
ducted by t h e Illinois senatorial vice
long. T h i s w a s c u t a t 6 p . m. S u n [ Within s n hour thousands of dollars,
commission, which c a m e to WashingT h e total excavations in the Pana- by S e n a t o r King w i i u h d e m a n d s thai tion on i t s immediate p a s s a g e
{had been contributed. Man; of t l m
ton primarily «o interest
President ma canal cutting t o March 1. 1913. text book
.Nearly 700 bills have been put In on day.
companies
s e l l i n g their
T h e Nebraska s t a l e troops have been city's s e a l t h i e s t men were back o f
Wilson In a n a t i o n w i d e crusade.
are eatlmated at 192.9S6.071
cubic wares In Michigan must g i v e suitable the house side aud the> a--e still c o m
vards. le«vjn» ?*.J4i.?7? CoMe j tsrds bund t o ft'.'e .*.".; !..*,-.i a price « • low lsg. Man) iff tin-in a r e •lupncales o r ordricd out by i h e governor i o pre- , riie movement. Publ.c buildings were
Commissioner of Internal Bsefca-iie j still t o be excavated.
tooting.
I thrown open a s a place ° ' refuge f«r
as an.» utber state or c o m r a u i i t y . f:>e near da«4leat«*. and a ureal proportion Berve order a n d prevent
Cabell has given notice that the Webb
T h e t'faicago, Burlingion He Q i i ! n c y | i h e s u f f e n r s T h e commodious r o o m s
e s e s r i a s or the uniform lext nook util cover grui.d •umilar lo that in at least
N o lemporary medical license will have urged t h e free iext book meas- tbrpe other measures.
act. prohibiting t h e shipment of liquor
and t h e Rock Island lines prepared I of i h e Commercial club were among
Into prohibition territory for general be granted by t h e Pennsylvania s l a t e III M and for i h e first tune la years
I h e pnmarv e i i t i u i n s y s l e m is sa ! d special trains to be seni io Omaha, car- t h o s e t h u s tit.lized.
"ale. will not be enforced b> internal board of medical e x a m i n e r s t o D r
to be responsible Tor ill* overv* helm- ry ing p h y s i c i a n s and nurses.
O n e p a r t of t h e a r e a covered by t h e
Friedrich Frantz Frledmann of P e r Ihere is a chaurc for serious consider
revenue officers.
T h e first and main storm struck Ral- s t o r m i s t h a t located between r u i n alion of snen a proposal. "Friends of ing number of bills Rvarj man reali7.
lin.
w
h
o
asserts
that
be
has
discov• • •
nu:forniity a s a general thinn do not Ing he must go back t o face the peo ston, three nub-s wesl of South Omaha ing p . r e e t on t h e south and Ames aveered a cure for tuberculosis.
William F . McCombs, chairman of
even- nue o n t h e n o r t h a n d from T w e n t y o p p o s e the tret- text nook s u g g e s t i o n pie of his district i s a n x i o u s to t a i n shortly before 6 o'clock Sun<i;.>
the Democratic national commute*, isConnecticut legislators a r e allowed I " " f a n he put ihiotiKh and t n e sit- j honors in a porsoaal wav. Kicli vtaw ing and moved in u northeas .-: (j dlrec fourth f i r e e i o n Ih*. «m«i i n t"M-i«'.
sued a statement announcing that he
honors in a per*<M»al w a j
tSttth ••:•• ||On thr.-.uj-n th.i r i l y of O n . a l u
Street cr. ;fce we»i
This is a
had deoi.t.-H . = bsccSBS mSitntfrtrnmn vo "0 t e n i a a mile a s mileage"" b e t w e e n i nation s e e m s to n a v s renehed a s h o w i w
Rail ion w a s razed i o the ground populated r e s i d . n c e d.s.rict and conrtieir h o m e and Hanford but have I down in vtln.-n it will bs demonstrated j ' l h his colleague In br.i, K firsi m and
r ranee.
T h e only point a t whith the force of Ta.nH ten of t h e I a l g a e I public a
passed a bill amending the charter of for a l l time srtieH t h e d e m a n d for , '" Ratting in si eoushtenitfon b ] tha
Huntington Wilsou, assistant and every railroad in the state and com- text book legislation Is in Hie interests c o m m i n e e s ..ml the Nt(Mla4tve M SB MM the Morn struck the bnalnaap aactlot Many or i h e btrgu c h u r c h e s ol all deacting secretary of state,
resigned pelling them to carry member:; of t h e of I h e c o n s u m e r .
of i h e past lour v e a r s lia\>» developed was a t T w e n t y - f o u r t h a n d l-ake s t r e e t s aouiinai-ions a l s o a r e in t h a t p a n o t
that office and Insisted upon imme- l e g i s l a t u r e free. Governor
Baldwin
Hep Kii7cerald. of K l a m a ? o o . m a d e largef) into a t u n e r r a t e o n Hie part H e r e i h e D i a u . o n d t h e a t e r , a m o v i n g
OaaKua aaireraKjr w a s ia t h e
diate acceptance of the resignation. will v e t o it.
a s t i r r i n g s p e e c h ^ g a i n - t I hi a n i n w t n of the member** lo gjal individual in.-as p i c t u r e
concern.
well
lilied.
«»^( p a t h ol t h e s t o r m a n d w a s 1 ad!> d a m because o f h i s radical difference of
wrecked
bill w h e n H c a m e up for Consider a l i e n I T C S c o n s i d e r e d a n d a a a a t f
aged.
opinion with t h e administration re- .
A c c o r d i n g t o t h e b e s t a v a i l a b l e rig
on t h i r d readiiiK H e p r n a r l e s H | l c
carding lt« r h i n * » « p a H O n
Pres:
O'DOfTinS'
O ^ . ' h s ' s suburbs
c u ' t i w l beavuy
a r e a a t least M of l i s p a t r o n s w e r e
Bride, ..f Siui.anu. aiso o p p o s e d it.
from the storm Balston, s o u t h * - - of
d«8t " , l . u u a c c e p t e d t n e resignation'
Willie I-ewls. the American mlddleShould t h e p e o p l e of Michigan d e killed. B e t w e e n 40 a n d M m o r e w e r e
There
wr-ie m o r e m a n a d o z e n
Omaha, w a s razed to ti.e ground, a n d
at once.
J w e i g h t . *vas awarded the decision o n
s p e e c h e s p r o a n d c o n until R e p N a u k s i r e to a d o p t t h e recall l o apply l o all killed in t h e w r e c k of a pool hail a half score or more are dead Hast
p o i n t s in h i s bout with Marcel Moreau.
finally s u g g e s t e d m a t t h e r e h a d been officials, except j u d g e s of c o u r t s o r n e a r bv. w h i c h w a s I M I H H IJI-H h«. Urns ha, which felt t h e tall of t h e
In t b s c o u r s e of a conference with I tue pv-*,. ..K i^-i : _ p s r ; s
Tb* A s i r i
e n o u g h o r a t o r y a n d It would h e u-ell record, t b e o p p o r t u n i t y is a t hand T h e n e g r o e s .
•-wi.st.-r. reported b o u s e s d e m o i . s h e d .
Senator S i m m o n s . President Wilson c a n box.fr had the better of t h e fight i o r t h e h o u s e l o vote on Hie biil H » l
s e n a t e and t h e h o u s e g o t l o g e t h e r on
T h e well defined p a t h of t h e s t o r m
served notice o n t h e leaders of the Irom the first bell lo the finish.
but no lives lost. Council Bluff-. la.»
i
h
e
proposition
T
u
e
w
l
a
y
afternoon
e
t
.
d
f
i
at
C
a
r
t
e
l
i
a
s
e
n
e
a
r
i
h
e
Mising
failed
t
o
obtatii
t
h
e
nec.-ssar>
Si
next c o n g r e s s that h e Intends to have
suffered nine dead, a score o r rnore»
•
•
•
a
n
d
S
e
c
r
e
t
a
r
y
of
S
t
a
t
e
M
a
n
l
n
d
u
l
e
•OUrl
river,
no
:h
o
'
i
h
e
ci"».
F
i
r
e
o r more I h e measure was declared
a band in the framing of tariff legielaInjured and gi cut datcag* to property.
took Or*
the Morningstar
18.1 billiard d a f a a t a d R e p P s s a n o w e v e r . moved r u s h e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n :.i t b e p b r o k e out in t h e a* b r ' s a n d wrecked
lion to t h e e n d that he may be in a c c h Willie
a m p i o nHoppe
s h i p fioo.
r
T b e worst damage was done and the;
in
o
r
d
e
r
to
hurry
i
h
i
nnrciss*r]
*"'
b
u
i
l
d
i
n
g
s
F
i
l
e
s
b
u
r
n
e
d
tbemscjhTM
o
u
t
oord with c o n g r e s s when tho v.ork for by a s c o r e of 500 to 211 In.82 innings for a r e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e vote a n d
which tne special session has been in Pittsburgh. Morningstar, w h o h a s h a d t h e m e a s u r e tabled In o r d e r t h a t m a l l l i e s thri'iish a n d gel i h e proposed except in i n s t a n c e s w h e r e d a m e s were largest toll of IIv »s was exacted in.
called shall b e completed.
b r o r g h t u n d e r e o a t r a J b j v o l u n t e e r the western part of Omaha ar.d i n
held t h e title for more than a >ear, It m i g h t b e a v a i l a b l e a t anv t i m e w h e n c o i i s n t u l i o u a l a i n e n d n i e n l o n tin- bal
• • •
I h e c h a i n e s s e e m e d b e t t e r t o r U slot for c o n s i d e r a t i o n a t t h e coming ""buckel b r i g a d e s . " T h e fires added the vicimiy of Twenty-fourth a n d
n e v e r had a chance.
1-ake. aud from there northeast to S ;.
s p r i n g elect ton.
Reports t o t h e n a r y
department
horrors to tbe tvisifr
passage.
• • •
telling of a n e w reign of terror In
In t h e s e n a t e t h e r e w a s a w a r T h e s e c o n d s t o r m swej." a c r o s s t h e teenth and B'.nney. This i s the reafA b e A t t e l l " c a m e b a c k " a n d stopnorthwestern Mexico caused the disof w o r d s s n d efforts
l o o b s t r u c t M i s s o u r i r i v e r a b o u t S s M p ni . dcinu dence portion, and Ihe destruction
ped Ollie K i r k of S t . Louis in t h e t h i r d
patch by the d e p a r t m e n t of the arw a s well-nigh
appalling.
F a r m e r s w h o des.re to select s o m e with p a r t i a m e i i t a r v t a c t i c s , b u l in Hie c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e w Council Bluffs wrought
r o u n d of t h e i r s c h e d u l e d
ten-round
mored c r u i s e s California and MaryAfter eteftfng t h e scene of the storrn w 'hole blocks of homes were picked up>
bout In N e w York. T h e f o r m e r c h a m - euphonious name for their i-ountiv end t h e s m e n d i n e n t s w e r e a d o p t e d
land to t h e c o a s t a l o n g t h e Gulf o f
and
pion b a d t h e b e t t e r of t h e g o i n g a l l p l a c e s will b e allowed 10 Have t h e s e by u n a n i m o u s vote, while in t h eGov. Morehead issued orders for t h e '
dashed into s h a p e l e s s
mas*.
California.
Qttvnol r-eeo W!*B
the way.
i t l e s r e g i s t e r e d with counlv ••!. r k s a n d h o u s e onlv s e v e n m e m b e r * g o Into i h e
/
• • •
;
| tracks and demolished.
p r o t e c t e d rrom s o m e oilier f a r m e r in record in opposition T h o s e s e . e n w e r e s t a t e militia from outside the c ty.
Congress, w h e n it reconvenes, will
T h e 10« mile dog t e a m r a c e o v e r t h e
R e p r e a e a t a t l v e s E d w a r d s , of HoughT h e local CoeapanfM were already ar : Remls Park, one of the preCttest
fina a rival in t h e capital, for it devel- s n o w t r a i l , f r o m Solomon t o Council. t h e neitciii." K m d s e l e c l i n g I h e s a m e
The I ' o l l e t t e hill i o n ; F i t z g e r a l d , of K a J a t a w o o ; Flow- work a s s i s t i n g t h e police ai:d regular [ residence districis .n Omaha, w a s
oped plans h a v e been made to estab- Alaska, wt-s won by the Gabriel d o g s t i t l e for 1H' f-irm
lisb in Washington an organization to in 12 ho-irs 40 minutes SO s e c o n d s p a s s e d bv i h e h o u s e vvhieh g i v e s ers, of D e t r o i t . Grigga. i>r O a k l a n d ; soldiers from For: Crook with the city razed t o the ground, and fires dotted,
b e known a s t h e Indian c o n g r e s s T h e T h e 412 m i l e all Alaska s w e e p s t a k e s l o . m t y c l e r k s a fee of ;".0 « e n : s f o r Morgan, of IfarejtMtta; P a l m e r , of De firemen In t h e work of rescue. Three the park, completing the destructive.
arrangements were approver" at a dog team rae». the classic event of the regbtterteg Che title was agreed t o in troir. a n d Newell S m u h . o t Gratiot
hundred regulars • r. called o;ti.
[work of the tornado.
roeetine or several t n h a i tndhyR" s n d northlatwl probably - ii! fc° ran Asrfl th.% K^r:*e S i d without .inv c o i i m e n i As passed ihr. p r o p o s e d Bsseattfsent t o
their representatives
j 13. T h e purse will be $4,000.
to i n d i c a t e t h e s e n a t e is d i s p o s e d td t h e cousttiutio.-i r e q u t r e s ".'o per cent
4
Mr. Stevens en P. M. Debt.
No Justice in Bessemer.
• • •
• • •
be iiiifriemiiv io m e m e a s u r e A n o t h e r p e t i t i o n s , a n d in rt-i-•::.;..urn w n e t h e r
sufficient Dumber «>i n a m . s FasVC lieen
That ini ocent s'ockhoiders would
hill Dial h a s r r c e i i e d f.ivoral.i
W. J. Haggerson. a justice of t h e
sldacetloa was the Pbote lull a l l o w i n g s e c u r e d lo r e q u i r e a vole o n t h e q n e s suffer and the' reputaiion of ihe s t a t e peace, in Bessemer, for the last U5
A terrific windstorm, accompanied | T h e Illinois Dealers' association be- c o u n t i e s t o e s t a b l i s h sinking fund t i o n of recalliog a pnMto ••» ctal, t h e would b e b l i g h . c a if the s t a t e made vears. filed b i s resignation w. H theby rain, hail and electrical displays, i g a n i t s annual m e e t i n g in P e o n s c o m m i t s , o n e l o have charge of suc-h b a s i s will be t h e c o u e t on g o v e r n o r at E reduction b; force La in*- debt o.' city council and it was promp;.
swept over K a n s a s . Nebraska Okla- , with President Sam N. Watson of fliprja r:. i<rd l o meet ; y b o n d e d in I I h e last p r e c e d i n g e l e c t ' n n .
the Pere Marquette railroad was the cepted. Charges asainst him had been
homa. Missouri. Indiana and. Illinois I Oixon In the chair
by Frederick W. Med « : t h tne g&vernor, wnicn. upon
S e c r e t a r y of BtBte M a r t m d a l e per- d-claraiion made
debtedneas of a county.
T h e slorm c a u s e d widespread destruc- j
• • •
soually c o n d u c t e d i h e certifying o u t of S t e v e n s , former general counsel for investigation, s e r e substantiated, a n d
tion and loss of life and practically | II Is the present Intention of t h e
i h e a m e n d m e n t * l o Die eoiimv c l e r k s tbe road and now with .1 I' Morgan a peremptory notice to either re .^n.
w r e c k e d t h e a l r e a d y dcm&ralizi u ;.-;«r l'< ...wtiaiic New Yoik city leaders t o
R e p Pray, nr KaTon eonntv. h a s In- s n d s a t u p a g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of tne « Co.. a t the close of Friday's tes- or be removed followed.
graph service.
bring about t h e nomination o f J u s t i c e troduced a bill intended I" lit in wi:h ninht In o r d e r t h a t i h e « o i k mlxh: be timony before the legislative commitT h e c u y s other justice. Andrew AnVictor J. Dowling for mayor.
• • •
the W e b b Interstate shipment act re- c o m p l e t e d in l i m e . T h e r e will be six tee investigating t b e increase of t h e derson, also resigned a month a g o .
• • •
Julian H a w t h o r n e and Dr William
cently passed bv c o n g r e s s T h e W e b b a m e n d m e n t s t o t h e runs*I ut on l o be funded debt of t h e Para Marquette wbicb leaves the city without a n y
J. Morton, w h o have
been In the Frank 8 . Black, former governor of act d o e s u<>' absolute!* prohibit t h e voted upon t h i s s p r i n g a n d t h e artor
from I2&.0O0.0O0 l o 170.000.000 in 14justice at all until a'ter this spring:
Tombs in N e w York since their con- New York, died s i b i s home l o Troy. shipment of liquor from a wet s t a t e ney g e n e r a l s departn>< m has ruled years.
election.
TlctJoD with Albert Freeman e n in- N. Y . of heart disease, after several
H e said that all of the stock issued
lo a dry state, bul rather t a k e s away that each amendment shall be primed
dictments c h a r g i n g b i s u s e of the d a j s ' illness.
by t b e Pare Marquette had the s t a m p
t h e protection i h e Called S t a t e s g o v
upon a separate ballot.
•
• •
mails l a promoting t h e s a l e mi Canaof approval of t h e s l a t e of Michigan
• o y Electrocuted.
A gift of ICSO.OOO by Mrs Elisabeth ernment h a s heretofore Riven inter
dian mlalng s t o c k s , have been ' s k e n
uopn it and w a s bought by (be holdGeorge Morris, aged 24. t o n of M r .
to the federal penitentiary in Atlanta Milbank Anderson for social welfare s t a l e s h i p m e n t s of liquor even afler
Rep.
Arthur
Odeii'a
celebrated
bill
e r s with t h e a s s u r a n c e of i t s legal- *nd Mrs. Emerson Morris, of C s r m e l .
laboratories to be conducted b y t h e they entered the s t a l e and unfil a c t
On.
• • •
New York Association for Improving ually d e l v e i e d l o tbe consignee. Now which provides Tor t h e sterill/at ion of ity. If t h e s t a t e attempted a force- was almost Instantly killed a t t h e
•
T h e body of Frances Laaite, A m e n Condition of the Poor w a s snnounced Ihe s t a t e ran control all i n t r a s t a t e tbe menially deficient, b s s passed ful reduction of tbe debt, tbe common I harlotte plant of t h e Commonwealth.
ean actress, w h o died of epilepsy on by t h e association
both the bouse and tne s e n a t e and i s stock would be t b e first item tbat Power Co. He w a s tak'ng Ibe temper
s h i p m e n t s or liquoi-s
board the O c e a n i c o n March 15, waa
T h e purpose of i h e bill introduced resdy for the signature of Ham Ferris. would h a v e t o be reduced, next would s i u r e of i b e oil tank w J e n be received,
• • •
sent to N e w York. It w a s first beh a s read the be tbe $5.ooo.0JO ID debentures issued a shock of 4.600 volts. A similar acciS e c r e t a r y Daniels sent H a n s Hen- bv Rep. Pray i s to preterit s h i p m e n t s T h e chief e x e c u t i v e
lieved she bad been poisoned
n l n g s e n , chief quartermaster of t b s of liquor whether intrastate o r inter measure and d e c U r e s that be will ap- to tbe s t o c k h o l d e r s who contributed dent at t o e plant a few d a y s ago>
gunboat C a s t i l e a letter c o m m e n d i n g • : s t c :o persona wbo hold D S Inter- prove It.
that sum t o t b e road In 1!K>4. s a d nearly cost the life of Marco Martin^
P l e e persons, m e m b e r s of one fam btm for 'prompt and gallant action''
T b e senate's a m e n d m e n t s t o the next would c o m e t h e fS 000.000 in of Jackson, another employe, w h o reMy, died from asphyxiation as a r e in jumping overboard in Guantanatao nal r e v e n u e receipt«. d r u g g i s t s nf
course, excepted
It also nroh.h i s measure were of little Importance a s notes issued In 1911 t o defray legiti- eatTed M H volts.
s a l t of a broken m b b e r robe connec- bay a n d rescuing a shipmate.
p e r s o n s and t r v n s p o n a l i o n c o m p a n i e s affecting tbe bill R e p o d e l l said the mate e x p e n s e s , nr.ak.ag a total of close
tion between a g a a Jet and a hot
• • •
frtmi keeping *.|iiors ai s n y o i b e r s e n a t e bad In:proved t b e proposal In to $39,000,000. al l of wbicb wou'd
plats In the h o m e of Bngbert Cornel- ' _
place m a n a private residence, a n d m e few amend:* e m s u bad attached I c o m e from people who had acted in
ao&. a'machinist, ia Chicmgo.
• GrCtgrt
Tbe commitiee appointed by the
good faith with t b e road.
( o n t a i n s r e g u U i i o n s l o . p r e v e n t ship- and made It broader in b i s applica
board of directors of tbe S a g i n a w
Ixjuis l.epir.e. bead of t b e Paris po
tion.
T
b
e
only
material
c
h
a
n
c
e
pro
T b e laws of P e n n s y l v a n i a now pro lice for t w e n t y >ear». resigned H e m e n t s In violation of the spirit of i h e
West S d e Rvvxae mission t o Iuv e s ni
but T b e bill U no: aimed al t h e per j videa .or t b e adjudication of the pro
v:de a fine or $1,000 and six months has been often called (be most fa
gate rumors current regarding Supt
Many
s
c
h
o
o
l
s
In
Eaton
countv
have
Imprisonment for deceiving the pnb- m o u s c h i e f of nollre le »h» wneM • •r.H sou who g e t s iMiior for t r r s i „ . i l or I poaal t o s t e n l U e in BBS e a s e where
- . ....- i i i o a i u u . u m t
»reer.
c!o;tJ
Dg
e
t
e
c
k
:t:
s;,.;
ad
..:
.:
.
I
».»«..
made their report f h e y e x o o e r * M
- . - . . , a S e a r t i e a m i B U ol U s e h M flared in hundreds of celebrated family u s e . but tbe o n e l u i i n i l i .«• v ... j :~* rclaSjTeg tt gTMrl. ftll - . . .
meaalee
-»re' sales and t b e like
•cat..9
Newaerry.
:o enter objection
u t e the law.
Women of Allegsn have orgaalzed
Wilham liinton is detained by S t a t e
Kanawha a n d Michigan
ibromrb j
. ..
Senator Robert Waller, chairman of a civic improvement league Tbe:r ftr«t
T e a c h e r s s n d school officers from all
A, ,,rl
Trespass Agent Woodbury on i b e
passenger trains No 2 and I collided
"
* h » " Presented s n ultimatum the principal cities or the s t a l e g a i n
ihe
Hsu
commiti'-e
a
r
i
x
n
t
e
d
to
m
e
n
work
will
be
t
o
clean
up
s
t
r
e
.
i
s
and
charge of removing timber from state
bead-on four miles east of Oall.po'is " * u " " " " » l " < " ' » * ' » l l n " » susper.
ered in lainsing l o participate in i h e with t b e VtlsSOeuda MgjfBSstSfa l o yard a
Ohio Eighteen p e r s o n s were injured * , o n °* , b * milit*rT
operations around
land* in the vicinity of ! U r r .
'rame
uniform
fal
on
for
Lake
A fourth division of the second batn o s e of them s e r i o u s l y
Train Vo < s <»<«r« u a « " t h « * " l r « «>»« popula
b.g public hearing before t h e
Battle Creek is t o adopt a novel
Michigan,
b
c
a
Just
r
e
c
e
i
v
e
d
word
from
tion
f l tarwn
, B
v
talion of t h e Michigan naval brigade
was on a s w i t c h , which a brakeman
* * " **
* * n t of r»-- educational c o m m i t t e e r.' i h » »u*e
plan of advertNine in tn*-™ e « ~ . _. s
»*»• **rnm m-mrtlr-n r\f VV"»«'-rtn«l*» *v\rrv4.....-I. . i n ;eapi»
•sol i » anaekeeud m at a i a r q u e n e if
• •p*-m.
mendtng the Clark commercial fish t h a t city c o m p l i e s with ggffjaj condi- a bouquet of sweet peas. pans7es or
teachers' retirement fund bill
against Monetnegro.
T h e teachers" pension proposal h a s er<es bill which Just passed Ihe bouse. ftocs wbicb were outllued at a session some other seasonable flower | g
• • •
inspired o n e of i n - most persistent 1 ' h ' Wiscor.s.n expert s a y s it Is the of the s t a t e naval board A member woman passenger on t r u m p
All the s e a s h o r e resorts In the south
S y l v i a Pankhurst. tbe British suffrathrongb the city
best measure of its kird h e h a s ever
ef England have suffered great damgette, by m e a n s of her hunger strike. o b b i e s ever eent to l<ansing T b e meea seen bearing on lake fisheries s n d will ship of 60 m e n must be secured b y
a g e s the result o f
Contracts have been lr>t for tbe con
Marquette
c
i
t
i
t
e
n
s
before
t
b
e
decision
flooded with petti ions by Ibe
r
«Jna«-." el*
. a . v • r ° r n ^ , r e " I w o a h e r r e l e a s e from H o l l o w . y p r i s - *bers
* r " *are
< *°°
««V Itlrt l l ' l . * « r . . - . « J- •- v . .iie new oiga school, at
win be formally recognized snd they
V • sarnai
inietl I I I
mendous force that *»•• K » * . ^._<_- 1
' l "
....._..: «
•• '• - rJai
• .-"... sal must pay t h e current e z p e a s e s of tbe Petoskcy, and work wiii begin a s soon
u
, n
h a t
e
o
m
i
n
s
»"
"
•*
-i
j
"«».i
i»»
ili«»
Stiltfor t w o davs
A, « » ~ t h c "~Q \ ?"'
* '-»'• - " " ' ? ? ? ! 5 ^ ? '
'
— ~ ..
as tbe weather permits Tho b u l . J . n g
form fish laws
division.
b-rs.
reacbed a velocity of SO miles a n boar, j £r Ufa.
i will coat U7 72*
ntiw rituivi itit
STATE CAPITOL
WORLD EVENTS POT
IMTfl ' till/ • IUCC S ^ S T i ' p-r:.L'.° ^ s
Domestic
• Personal
r
•Iff
~ TT
inmess waru lx^neo
_
j f
The Ira^icEnd of Ae 6mou5 American Ivory Poacher
ccPY/f/c/fr ar /?/DC»AY
ty WRobert Foran
There m u s t be many others In America beside*
myself w h o have been through th's section of
Central Africa and t o whom Rogers was known
personally. And Jo us the story bring* regrete.
for Rogers w a s a fine type of man. even (houun
h i s latter d a y s were spent In outlawry and defiance of lawfully constituted author!?;
In order that t h e causes which led up l o t h e
t r a g n d j m a y be better understood, it i s u»rfiisary t o touch lightly upon history and political
facts. Many may recall that the BrldUt govern
rnoni
!«»»»*.H
;'-.- utetv
• f "*~
"-r-..
:.-•.!;•••«
known a s t h e I .ado B n d a v e a lone, si rip streich1nn along the banks of the Ni:e from the south
•~-: SOSt ZZ'.rr:;.;•} «,f i^afee Aiut-n l o Kiro. o n
t h e e d g e of Sudan t o the Lite King Leopold e f
the Belgians, for the duration of his lifetime. On
h ' s death, it passed back into BsftktB hand-i and
iai IdentaBy. under the control of i h e Snd.in
offiriala
Prior t o thia.—that ia to say under I>-opnld's
rule—the Lado Enclave was Hie happy hunting
ground of a band of British and fo'cijfii ivory
potc-hera.
T h e H.lciaa adn.ii.is.rar.on e l t h e
J .ado w a s a mere farce
Officials were few- and
far b e t w e e n and the n s l i v e s did a s they willed,
'without fear of let or h m d r a n i "
It must b e re
m e m b e r e d . however, that if any of the poachers
w e r e caught red handed with the poached Ivory,
t h e y were sent to the Belgian COIIRO capital. I^eopoldsviHe. on the Congo river, t o undergo t e n
y e a r s hard labor In a chain gang
"»'-•-
Utile
|Mr»„,.|.,ij
ut y u u i f i u i e u i
*>** iu«:
w o r s e l m e R l q s b I » They were chained" round t h e
neck and fastened to a long strum of ' h e worst
native malefactors
Their legs were riveted i n i o
c h a i n s and round their middles were other h e a w
c h a i n s supporting the euormous leg-irons All
day „ e s e poor w r e t c h e s worked in the forests or
l o the open, under a blazing s u n . goaded o n t o
f a r t h e r labor by t h e extreme brutaluies o f ilieir
hard-hearted guards
White man and negro were (rested alike N o
f a v o r s were s h o w n to any of them
It may be sarcly stated thai the death of
R o g e r s c l o s e s »h«» long chapter c f laWSMg -'"!-"
phant poaching in the Congo
For year* t h «
J^ado Knclave w a s known a s ' N o Man's I ^ n d "
but it i s not s o uow. for the Sudan g o v e r n m e n t
a s s u m e d control in June. 1910. and set about exXermiaatins the poaabJag Indlllllj
* O n m y arival at Mongalla. the southei nmust
p o s t o f t h e Sudan on the Nile in those d a y s . I
had the good fortune to meel my old comrade in
a r m s . Capt. C. V. Fox of t h e Kgyptiau a r m y , s n d
diecused at length with him the prospects o f routing out t h e ivory-poachers.
At the t i m e I little thought that, a trifle over
t w o years later. Captain Fox would be the central
figure with Rogers in o n e of the most dramaiuand exciting s t o r i e s of real adventure which h a s
e v e r c o m e out o f t h e Congo, o r . for that matter.
Africa
gjgf >»-.» « h e knc"-' o-.:r Africa have l e a m
e d to be surprised at nothing.
Part of this reuiarkabie story comes t o m e dir e c t from my old friend Captain Fox and par*
from o t h e r friends in Africa
Captain Fox's story
l a c k s a good many dciails. for tbe modesty of
t h e British soldier Is reflected throughout h i s nar
relive. T h e r e a r e many points you and 1 would
iiite to a a v e cleared up. but either Pox s modesty
o r bio SSBSa of what is due lo a dy iny man's last,
request prevent t h e elucidation of the blank
spaces.
For instance, we would like l o know who i s t h e
•doctor referred t o by Rogers a n d Csptain Kox
Maybe w e shall never know!
Rogers' lips a r e
sealed by deaib a n d the lips of Captain P o x a r e
s e a l e d by a dying m a n s l«ia' charge
T h e "doc
t o r ' must g o down to posterity a s a figure of
mystery, unleai the Belgians disclose h i s name
We know tbat b e was the boon companion of
Rogers a n d we have the latter s statement that
h e was in'ioceut of poaching.
One must sympathize wilb Rogers, even if o n e
d i s a p p r o v e s of h i s breaches of the law H i s is a
picturesque ngure. and he died as. no doubt, b e
would have wished t o have died - w i t h h i s face
to the front and shielding his lomrade, the mysterious doctor
Rogers w a s *n American who. s i different
times, w a s a resident of manv efCJea hi California
H e had spent many years of h i s life IU an unquenchable search after adventure - with a big
A— unlil he found his heart's desire in Central
Africa. H e joined in the rush to the Klondike In
the late nineties, and after bis return he entirely
disappeared until the news came of bis death in
Afnca.
After trying first one thin* and then aatatfceV
In Africa h-- turned his hand t o elephant p o a c i ,
ing, and here he found hi.-" true element of ad
venture.
He got the n a t i v e s of t h e I .ado Knclsve under
h i s eoaferbl -»• flbM iliej did hi* every mudtng
and acted a s h i s allies
He established an o r
gar.ized administration over the wild trachJaai
country, and among these naked savages w h o
bad hitherto known no master, was vintialiv %
klna e v e n if he « » • a a uncrowned RMnatvwb
T i m e after l i m e he evaded capture b> Sudan and
:an officials
And fli.a!!>. wc know that h e
eluded a hot pursuit for ever six w. akt
h'n'ering the ^/fc- Knclave with his white c o m
penioa b e set t o work i o m a r e the unruly a n d
hitherto unsubdued nstfves subservient i o Ins
will and e v e n m o i e than that
for he made
t h e m s t a n c h allien
On the approach of govern
m e a t officials t h e n a . i v e s would g i v e him a m p l e
warning s o tbat he could e s c a p e
Tarn h e g e t
eled about the country until he saw a good sltw
for b i s hesdquaj l e r s . where be could store b i s
Ivory, ammunition and supplies
Tbe next thing t o do w a s t o irate e band of
•is'ives to act as soldiers.
Aii a w Bewsg reaaVi ° * sror«ao««o to mere
uncruwiieu
Ki«5
SO A GUNBOAT WENT MAD
How the Spaniards Took Vengeance
on Mors* Who Slew Swimming
So'diers.
f l # 1 a\|
ffA"l*l
We • • ! * « set • •
uuroiirAiiun
Mnnyon's Paw-Paw
Pill| ether laxatives or catharncs. They coax the
l u - r into activity by
gentle methods, tber
d o not scour, they do
not gripe, they do not
v.e.ikcn; but they d e
start all tbe secretions
oi t h e liver and srom» n ID a way thai sooa
puts these organs in a
healthy cocdiUoo and
correc ts const i pation. Mn nyon S Paw -Paw
Fills a r e a tome to tbe stomach, liver and
•J-,-.-*;. They invigorate instead of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impn-erishiog it. they enable the stomach to get all
tbe nourishment from food lhat is put into
it. Price is cents All Druggists
Capt. John E . Morris, who spent a
long, long ttQM in Hie P h i l i p p i n e s
c h a s i n g The M o r o . lells a story aitout
a S p a n i s h m i l i t a r y g o v e r n o r in J o i o
who. in t h e p e a c e of fancley s e c u r i t y ,
allow"d a w h o l e Hock of b i s s o l d i e r s
to go s w i m m i n g o n e d a y
N o w . t n e .Moro h a s a habit ot g o i n g
juramatado when the camp meeting
v a r i e t y of religion h i t s h ' m . W h e n a
Moro goes j u r a m a t a d o . h e t a k e s t h e
m o s t d i s a g r e e a b l e w e a p o n h e c s n find
a n d c a r v e s u p t b e first Christian b e
meets
When t h e Moros s a w t h e soldiers ' T
lite w a t e r s e v e r a l of t h e m t h o u g h t i t
was t h e very best time t o go juaram a t a d o , with t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h o s e
S3ldiers n e v e r w e n t
swimming s n y
more
i n e s u l t a n w h o had c h a r g e or That
p a r t i c u l a r b u n c h o r Moros p r n r a p i l y
w a s went for T h e S p a n i a r d W3r.!"d t o
know why his men were sla"ghiered
.--,..-..
in s u c h m a n n e r
that a 24$ lb. sack of
" H o w could I h e l p i t ? " ( h e s u l t a n
asked. They went j u r a m a t a d o "
Nobody w a n t s t o Interfere with a n y b o d y ' s religion, of c o u r s e , b u t tber«*
was a S p a n i s h g u n b o a t lying a r o u n d
l o e s e in t h a t i m m e d i a t e vicinity T h e
g o v e r n o r s e n t for t h e c o m m a n d e r of
will make 37 delicious toawas.
the gunboat
At 5c per loaf tins gives you
' You barea** h a d much t a r g e t p r a c $1.35 worth of bread. Ask your
tic lately." h « r e m a r k e d t o t h e n a v a l
grOCef iiuw iiiuvii u n s nuui win
Officer, " a n d you m i g h t try a h i t i e .
cost you. You will know why
Now. a few- Metros m a k e fair t a r g e t s .
good housewives buy
w h e n i ufini tTi-p-ci practice t o t t o n
I'll r u n a p a flag But until t h e flag i s
Henkel's Bread Moor
run u p k e e p a l It. '
It i s n e v e r d e e r
It. w u s o n e g l o r i o u s b o m b a r d m e n t .
A lot .-•' Moros accidentally g o t h i t .
And s o m e h o w t h e post flag w a s mislaid, s o i i c o u l d n t be hoisted
PISO'S RLME.DY
IT w a s a m o s t excited s u l t a n w h o
B—S Ctmgh tjrzp. T u l a Oaed. Vm
s h o w e d up b e f o r e I h e Spanish governIm tiau. Bold *T I trace in.
or
If t h a t gu!ibo?r d-dn'r s t o p i t s
norisense he w o u l d n ' t be a s u l t a n anylonger, b e c a u s e h e wouldn't h a v e a n y
subject* t o s u l t a n over. And h e told
P u t off until t o m o r r o w t h e worrythe governor so.
ing you m i g h t d o t o d a y .
• How c a n I h e l p i t ? " d e m a n d e d t h e
g o v e r n o r with s o m e heat. " T h e fool M-I Winaiow • SootBlor Sjrtip Mr Cblia>^a
boat h a s g o n e j u r a m a t a d o a n d I c a n ' t \fr' SllIK <Mtrt«D4 • I — gUOM. Ti-dll.-^H influni m»U u u ^ l l « r « pwin.curen wind colicJ6c a butt
i n t e r f e r e with t h e religion of t h e
blame navy."—San Francisco ChroniWhen an actress dies or is sued for
cle.
divorce her real name t o m e s out.
down the good herds of
"vAell, y o u r * a cool one." Rogers ad mil led
•
b a s t e In h i s vlHnitv
- i i n ..... know ! bdra ; o 5
Sr>r.i.>iT.civ
•ered
His native s p i e s were trained to bring him early
wnh my Colt?"
Information of the approach of a good herd No
Yes. but you won't dare to shoot." F o x laughed
sooner did he gel n e w s of s o m e big tuskers than
quietly
he set forth through t h e thorn scrub, um'er a
'Won't dare' Why not. I should like t o know*'"
bis/nig tropical tun l o ' m c k them
Rogers answered back
I have over a hundred
armed men o u i a i d - and yon only h a v e four men
Creeping on ell fours through the b u s h e s and
with y o u . s o my men tell me."
fif'een-fnot-Mgh grass, h e made his way Into t h e
center of i h e herd a n d s.-|f. r ted his bulls H e
' Nevertheless, you won't dare shoot m e or mowould follow them up until he had killed off all
lest my men. You a;e under arrest. Mr Roger*,
rhe beat tuskers in t h e herd
Then would c o m e
for illicit ivory-poa. hins murder.
entering »
= he cutting up of t h e e l e p h a n t s and the h e w i n g
closed district without a p e m i i . and carrying a
oil! of their giant ivorv teeflfa
gun without a license."
At last the Sudan government determined t o
"So that i s warn
i am c a e r g s J ~'.il.. U SIT"
stand ihis brazen l a w l e s s n e s s no longer
A mesRogers smiled grimly
Have
y o u n o other
senger was dispatched t o Rogers warning him t o
charges to prefer'"
. ...- ... -....- ....... .•..-.- ... i/gffi, b e d n r e a iu« w&
Hill i . ' ' ' / . . " . i , . . r ( i • | i . ; n
i . e i a i i iiiai 'Teal until
r i a l s , he would not be s p a r e d
you are better "
Ufa a n s w e r w a s t y p i c a l of i'ie m a n :
' No I'm a dving man. 1 guess. Do you know
' I f you waul me. Come a n d get m e "
you're in the Belgian territory, that y o u are sur
Now C a p t a i n Fox I n s p e c t o r of t h e Mongal'-a
round<*d by my men. and thai >ou stand more
province in t h e S u d a n d i d want R o g e r s a n d
chance of arresr than I do""
moreover w a n t e d M m b a d l y
lie accepted i h e
•'ion are mistaken
1 am not in Belgian terrl
challenge after first s e n d i n g word t o R o g e r s
tor\ ati.i r.e r e e d not discuss the c h a n c e s of my
i h a t he proponed t o b r i n g btm beta Mongalla.
arr-at "
dead o r alive "
C n p l a i n Foi. d e e m e d Ii wise ^.-t t o e x c i t e t h e
Rogers l a a g b e d w h e n h e r»ad t h e m e s s a g e
mail any Btera s a d silently w»tA*c*»w from »lt«
Back c a m e t h e a n s w e r , o n t h e loot or t h e s.itn«
loom
O m e racaVSe ba set EX Its*** t o disarm
w™- iai note
i am w t i i i n e
t o m e and j:et tne
tbe loiiowers of t h e d y i n g Rogers *"l..s WSS soon
Captain Foa s f t forth from Montalla in p u r s u i t
a c c o m p l i s h e d , for they were r o » - « ' now thai
Of ' h i s d a r i n g outlaw, srltb t h e m e a g e r force of a
. i,. ,.• :•;..(. . ., nt- helpless
S u d a n e s e non-oommlsstoned officer a n d six S u d a a
In t h e m i d d l e of t b e night a n a t i v e s e r v a n '
eae soldiers a n d a few- n a t i v e c a r r i e r s end a m i e s
c a m e t o « a p i a m r e x IO eaj thai K o g c r s was dy
for t h e c o n v e y a n c e of s n p p t t e e
»
Ink. a n d that h e wished io s p e a k i o t h e officer
1 p the b a n k s of t h e Nile went the little - p a r t y
T h e s o l d i e r s did not want him l o g o into t h e
Of soldiers a n d th»*i» wltite leader and e v e r in
boaae a g a i n . But C a p t a i n Fox w a s n o l t o be dea d v a n c e of ( h e m wa.s t ! i " f e a r l e s s ft o p e n , in u,hterred
htg in his sleeve a n d - ' - o n i e n i in the belief t b a t !"*
As h " e n t e r e d I h e house. R o g e r s t u r n e d i o his
i ould outwit t h e most d e t e r m i n e d p u r s u i t B u l
srkvlta c o m p a n i o n , s a y i n g
he had misjudged r h e c a l i b e r of I h e m a n w h o
•Doctor. I wij.li you t o hear s n d be a w i t n e s s »o
!:J<: b -e.i Ken, aftei h i m
what 1 a m eon<g i o sa> t o < a p t a i n F o x 1 surDay bv day i h e l i ' i l e p a r t y k M 1 " ° n down t n »
r e n d e r myself voluntarily l o t h e S u d a n govern
Nile, u p t h e Nile, a c r o s s t h e Nile, first in il.« rnent
I want you t o sea t h a t t h e d o c t o r gets
C o n g o fer.-iiorv a n d ' h e n In I ' g a n d a t e r r i t o r y
Into no t r o u b l e aval this affair, c a p t a i n
I be
doubling a n d r e d o u b l i n g o n their t r a c k s , they
lieve ] a m a dying m a n . BO t h a ' I a m not going
Beret gave up hope
to lie altoul if T h ' s w a s my show a n d all my
S o m e t h i n g of t h e s p i r i t which emat lis-«* pnework
T h e d o c t o r i* b l a m e l e s s "
sess«d both p u r s u e r a n d p u r s u e . ! can be g l e a n e d
On I he following afternoon t h e t h r e e soldiers
from t h e s t o r y Of t h e final m e e t i n g between t h e s e
trim had been s e n t on a h e a d a r r i v e d a t ih<» vll
l a g e a n d trave I ' a n t a m Kox a n a c c o u n t of their
W o r n o u t . wel s n d h u n g r y . Pox a n d h i s p a r t y
expei U n e e
Only O n . " B R I l W I l O t f l i r
r e a c h e d a village late oi e u i g h i . Here t h a i learnT h e y s t a t e d that on a r r i v i n g in t h e p o a c h e r ' s
That Is I I I I I I V I KKumi o l I S I S *
Billions of Savings.
ed that Ihe p o a c h e r s h a d -^hot a n a t i v e for d l s
s t r o n g h o l d R o g e r s o r d e r e d Them t o g i v e up Their
Discouraging statistics and a good ror : » • «:anmi«.» ..f a. w ..tu'Va C a m .
i-oeving a u o r d e r g i v e n by Rogers.
This had
arms
H e seized h i s M a u s e r rifle a n d opened deal of talk a r e offered about the Im- In Ou* !«•»• . ur. « u n u IB Two lw>*. MM.
happe'e-d. only t h a t m u r i u m ; s o now tliey w e r e
fire with It a n d a revolver
H i s c o m p a n i o n , t h e m e n s e number o f people wbo Panel
I'niold agony is what a woman safUt-i. o:. ii..- trail of R o g e r s
d o c t o r a l s o fired on t h e soldiers with a Win. lies- old a g e without provision for meeting ters from t'ght shoes
ter
O
t
h
e
r
s
s
l
a
c
k
e
d
,
t
h
e
m
with
VVlnchesters
and
lis needs. Kvidences are net lacking
Daentte ^ttf^C l>Ttial)lo CondftiOa o n l e a r n i n g
with a r r o w s . H a d Ti not been a l n u s t d a r k , t h e t h a t t h e s t a l c r l l e l i l In t h i o dflffHTtjfH. ii
of t h i s m u r u e r C a p t a i n F o x a n d h i s wearv m e n
Rss! Ecor.o.-r.y.
soldiers
would
b
a
r
e
been
slued
s
n
d
,
a
s
l\
was,
at CKPC gat c u t !n t h e .lajk ic p a r s n i i
They
Taukeriy r a y | be »•••» drunk •imOferjlrawji, sin<-e a iacg or material
ihey
a
l
l
had
n
a
r
r
o
w
e
s
c
a
p
e
s
a
l
l
of
t
h
e
m
being
t r a v e l e ^ all t h a t ' n i g h t a n d the g r e a i e r p a r i of
*possessions d o e s not always prove a ply "to s a v e time "
bit
t h e next d a y T o w a r d s u n s e t they c a m e in sight
"To s a v e time?"
state of d e p e n d e n c e upon public charof a n I m m e n s e village s q u a r e arouuH w h i c h w e r e
"Tes.
You s e e . he savs that when
In t h e fighting. R o g e r s was s t r u c k bv a soldier's ity. Mauv old persons liav«- h>veeted
pQS«es .• iiio.iiir-ti oi i u e a i m e d n a m e l o i i o w e r s
bullet, which lodged n e a r t h e h i p . b u t h e walked their means In earlier years in sons he g o e s io b<*d sober he has l o bother
of t h e p o a c h e r
lo his h o u s e a n d sat down in a c h a i r
and daughters that prove an invest- to dress and put bis shoes on again
Slowly C a p t a i n F o x a d v a n c d unlil b e s t o o d In
By t h i s t i m e C a p t a i n Fox was satisfied that h e ment capable of paying and that do the n e s t morning, whereas If b e
t h e c e n t e r of t h e a r m e d m e n .
w a s o n Belgian territory aud w r o t e t o t h e Bel
pay large dividends in love and care. doesn t go to bed sober all he has t e
" W h e r e is Ihe w h i l e m a n . y o u r m a s t e r ? " h e askgian c o m m a n d a n t i o explain t h e o c c u r r e n c e T w o Old a g e without h o u s e s and land and do next moralag Is 'o wash hU fSSSv**
ed a u t h o r i t a t i v e l y
*
d a y s l a t e r i h e Belgian officer a i . l v e d o n t h e s c e n e stocks and bonds i s not a l w a y s imT h e a r m e d n a t i v e s w a t c h e d him sullenly withwith a l a r g e escorr of t r o o p s
HOW I T W A S .
provident old a g e Signs There are of
out vouchsafing reply
Al iasi after v. hat aesanT h e dav after r h e a r r i v a l of t h e B e l g i a n s . R o g a degree of improvidence in the young
ed like hours t o t h e c a p t a i n o n e of t h e n a t i v e s
e i s w a s obviously dving. and s e n t f o r Kox H e er generation that would seem to bode
pointed silently t o w a r d a l a r g e house i n t h e cenw a s c o n s c i o u s ro t h e e n d . and d e s c r i b e d h i s symp- destitute old a g e : and yet » lio could
t e r of the village.
toms
be d o w n . a s t about the situation in t h e
Fox a p p r o a c h e d t h e h o u s e indicated, with h i s
" S a y . c a p t a i n you a r e a big fellow a n d s t r o n g race of tbe fact that the savings banks
rifle cocked a n d r e a d y l o r i n s t a n t u s e In c a s e of
Lift m e u p o n c e more—for i h e l a s t t i m e . " h e of this country have on deposit more
need
He halted a few p a c e s from t h e h o u s e a n d
muttered
"I shall not be h e r e t o m o r r o w
| m than four billions of dollars—proof of
s u m m o n e d R o g e r s t o c o m e out and s u r r e n d e r
still p r e t t y heavy, a i n ' t IT*
thrift—which m e a n s hard work a n d
No reply c a m e l o t h e first s u m m o n s a n d s o h e
Fox leaned o v e r him a n d g e n t l y r a i s e d him on careful s a v i n g s through self-denial—
r e p e a t e d it t w i c e m o r e
t h e b e d . with h i s a r m s u n d e r I h e d v i n g m a n ' s thnl /•i^cr.llptQ trt •> ,>..,.,....
t>«^ ow<
All r e m a i n e d a s aOent a s i h e g r a v e a n d Kox
shoulders
dence tbat this i s an extravagant and
began »o s u s p e c t t r e a c h e r y .
Bul h e k e p t h i s
toouabtiess
age—New
Hedrord
"I'm s o r r y . R o g e r s . " h e said " B u t y o i w b r o u g h t i a
e y e s on t h e d o o r
this on yourself"
Standard.
Suddenily it o p e n e d : a n d a n a t i v e
servant
"I know, old man
You re a l l right
r would
c a m e out a n d s a l u t e d F o x
r a l h e r h a v e s u r r e n d e r e d t o you t h a n a n y o n e
T h e c o m m a n d a n t w a n t s yoi t o come In." h e (Jood-bye. Doc ilood-by. c a p t a i n . R e m e m b e r , t h e
Nearer the Perfect Man.
s a i d , in h i s n a t i v e d i a l e c t
l i e Is sick, a n d c a n
Man i s handsomer, better housed,
d o c t o r i s innocent all mv ah
"
not cnm» out tr> v/?"
fed ar.d clothed, more charitable and
His h e a d dropped back a s h i s spirit went t o
hi more rarely assailed with gout
At first It looked s u s p i c i o u s , bul Fox decided
r e n d e r i l s last a c c o u n t t o i t s M a k e r
Gently Kox
than in "ye olden times." according
to n i k any trap
I f e walked toward the h o u s laid t h e body of t h e p o a c h e r on t h e bed a n d then
to Dr. John W Wainwright
In fact
uii<i left his rifle o u t s . u e leaning against i h e wail
t u r n e d away ro e s c a p e t h e s o r r o w of t h e doctor,
man has had s n - a v e r a g e of six years
'- rer. he called to h i s s o l d i e r s to remain on euard
w h o w«s deeply u n s t r u n g by h i s f r i e n d ' s death.
added t o h i s life In the last century.
and allow no o n e to l e a v e t h e house while he »»«s
And s o this m a n died, rar a w a y from h i s fiien,dv
in it
.
"How did y o ' all get yo" nose bustN o doubt t h e s t r e s s s n d strain o f
snd country
Full of c o u r a g e a n d grit To i h e e n d .
ed?"
Then he passed in through the doorway
h i s fate w a s w o n h v of a b e t t e r c a u s e . S o did t h e life today a r e conducive t o nervous (
"I done slipped down an' plumb l i t
He found himself In a lar^e dark room l-ghted
c u r t a i n '»ll ••;.>..> iKo m c r ' drSSBStlG tfaffSd] !u complaints " s a v s f>r Wainwrishl "as !on my back."
well a s Io arterial, cardiac and gastro
by a single dickering c a n d l e
Kor a moment h i s
t h e history of i h e C o n g o e l e p h a n t - p o a c h e r s
"But. name o' goodness, sah!—vo*
intestinal disturbances
And vet with
ey»s failed to s e e anvthiug. but graduallv h e beall of this hurry o n e i s amazed a t t h e nose isn't located on yo' back."
came arrus»ome'1 #r> the dark light and made out
H
A
B
A
K
K
U
K
.
T
H
E
N
E
G
L
E
C
T
E
D
.
outward calm, t h e poise, of the man
• No. s a h ; an" needer w a s Bruddss
tbe figure of a w h i l e man Iv ing on a c a m p col
of affairs today
Jones."
_
Reside him s a t a n o t h e r w h i t e man who w a s unS h e r t C h a p t e r of t b e Bible T h a t Is L i t t l e Reao
known to Vox. He had heard that there mmi *••
"We read thai man is old and worn
T H E KNOW HOW
other white man with R o g e r s whom the native*
One of t h e d i s a p p o i n t e d s t a t e s m e n of t b e c o u a out at sixty, but s t a t i s t i c s prove that To Feed Children s n d S e t Good Re• ailed T>octor." but h i s iden'itv had never I
sults.
trv on election night found s o l a c e In reading the average l e n g t h of life is b e i w e e n
leirned bv the government.
l l a b a k k u k . eighrh of i h e minor p r o p h e t s , a s found •<IT and seven years longer than a een
Surrounding the bed were fen armed native
ago." - T h e American
Practi»
T h e r e are more nervous persona
In t h e old tesrarr. nt W e doubt if m a n y p e r s o n s fury
fo'lowers of Rogers, w n o e y d tbe soldier w'ih
made so by undigested food lying in
even such a s a r e fa'rlv familiar with . h e Bible turner
sullen suspicion
tbe s t o m a c h than The average Indif r e q u e n t l y read t h i s l i t t l e work of t h r e e c h a p t e r s ,
PlBg stood Inpide i h e door and looked from o n e
vidual would suppose.
s a y s rhe Phils.lelphia I n q u i r e r
It Is s e l d o m o n e
Co-operative Home Making.
wbi'e m m l o the other
h e a r s t e x t s from rhis hook prr-ached upon
If food remains undigested In (he
T h e most s u c c e s s f u l families a r e
'Which is Mr R o g e r s ' " h e asked breaking rhe
\< a Fact notbkag bj known w h a t e v e r of H a b a k the o n e s in which e a c h child has some s t o m a c h , it begins to ferment, set u p
al rained silence
kak galeae 'i< bs Identified wftk o n e of r h e s a m e deflmre duty in t h e daily household gas and a large portion i s thus coo"Mr. Rogers has heen shot " replied the w h i ' e
a a m e who hi laendkaaed Bl t h e a p o c r y p h a l works routine: not a drudtting obligation bur verted into poison.
roan silting beside i h e e s t , with s growl of an
That's why imperfectly digested food
aa h a v i n g m i n i s t e r e d *o Daniel i n I h e lion's den a contribution t o the general comfort
**'
1' i s not s o much t h e may. a n d often docs, c a u s e kSJ
T h e n a m e i« not H e b r e w , run r.iav h a v e been a* of Th» family
of
tbe nerves and stupor of the mind—
" Y e s a n d bv y o u r rnen "
actual task lhat i s of rslue It is A M
earned
s a r p o a a s a s w a s n o t uncom
The man on the be-i s p o k e thickly and a s If In
spirit which it rosters
Tan mav- fill brain and nerves are really poisoned.
nion in time* d s ••»
"My daughter had complained for
gr»-*t pafa
The
fir-t t w o c h a p t e r s of t h e boos 'amps with revolt in vonr soul if it i s
r am s o n v Mr? a w i j baaved, that rem have
i* Tin- « :
SfOfdeel over i h e a p p r o a c h i n g merely a horrid chore t o be gots o m e time of a distressed feeling to
been wr.iind'd. Mr R o g e r * "
P O T walked slowly
fan you may fill lamp* | tbe s t o m a c h , after eating, •fgk
The !
. . - . a POeSS Oftl
feu maul to rhe n^d
i b e p e h is not serious, ken
aneafeal dlreetfoae wfcleh pease ftersons ihink was with joy in your heart, if von feel tha" 'roe thinking that her diet w a s not
c e n a i r i v you are m i s t a k e n In thlnkitie m
•rrfetn
>t tks asass m m * o r title vou t o o a r e doinc; something for t h e ' right," w r . i e s at. anxious s n d ksWB
gent motht-r.
diers did II '
' Saa* know that In this home. Ii IS the m o t h e r s privilege i o j
N<••" Baajera Ibaadaeiil at him partti rising
She had been fond of cereals, b u t
of view - H o m e I
: i f i . fnrt'ili.ir ajMM Rfoa
Bal 'h*i present tbSM poinr
In bed snd falling b a d wtfJJl a groan
T h e other
had n e v r tried Graee-Neta
From
Lord i s in hi* hoi* fample: let aH the - a n t i keen Progress Magazine
w l f * iian fried to SOOtlM h i n
It ».i„ h.
reading the account of this predigest•old.
eat here to a n e s i me • aa eaartla
ed food, it fe.ni.i1 i-a*ouable TO try
•.r.'t>e .NUTS tor her case.
'•'"! wtlh '••••
Aii on Her M a i
Cause a i d EW ec t.
. • There w e - e three o ' aiv men on ahead •>'
An oWessas asIgbbur stnayfrbng a
' The results were reaiiv wonderful
il Kwnrti this m o r n i n g "
...- ii hi l i n e ' Fox rap d h.ir I am . o n - |
Tbe lit'le brSta ISal seemed ar Tlnve
bride of Two • BBS . lioppir.g kit
"1 knew
Ihey wo'ild not h s v e »h .1 at you or hate I f r i e d
unable to do i t s work, took on new
.ti-r d-dt i you have a good rook occasion M remonstrate » > h h e r
with pan '
Ev ry morning, n o w .
snd to offer «ome advice on ' h e s u b life and vigor
.
before going l o school, s h e eats ili-»
TI.e iu vi. on ihe b»d »V-H! -he sol her Herat"
fagntfon
of
husbands
A'"
without answering
For s re* moments there
The bride did not welcome the sug- crisp I'Ttle morsels and is now com• onart w .•»« 'be
m a entirety well, s h e seem-* '<*
was Slleiie.
gestions • Minmle." she said prondlv
" - •
• morning n*o»r s n d snd hsughtllv defending her husband. ha", e a new lease o n I'f. im BM •»
"Come and stand right berg s o that I can h a v e
there was
I to ,io a w l a talk t o my
..!.»» .... uia ni...u wt staea •••a look at pan
RegfjapB avdbwad P«>T «..^.«.
.He seansaafct, aoc
- . .• dariaej ii.e wnoie meal
Cleveland Plain portsnee than kindling
N-W
lei! me what you want with m e ' '
SSfea, l>u; sound and well e v . r ;
Deal
< aptain Kox being «t:ll unarmed w»nt and
"Weal" Haven't you"" snapped t h e N a m e grrea by I'os'um « a . i '•*
stood b«slde tbe bed
I nder ihe red blanket*
Creek, nttem
R"sd the book. .Me
would be agitator.
Moat
Painful
Part
log Rogers fouM b» m-+ri the s h s p * of a
' Whv no," The bride answered mod- Road :» \N ellville'' in pkgs
~T*ere"s
«n
iB'erestmg
article
In
a
period'cal
heavy revolver
Ii w a s polnr'ng straight at Ptgff/l
n
• I a Keason
estly blushing s little ' All I h s v e on
about n.»::ing surgery painless
breast
Rogers' eyea e e r e bie/lng. Still tb^ sol
r»»r ' - • < pas . * - . . sriaref i »--*
my mind In Jlramie "—H>rp*r'« U | ( »
l« : K « » „
»ir . . . . .
• • e • • f m n » r » » fl«ir to l l s r
Tfc*r
aier did not flinch
' i eiaa.
» ' » « w»»S the s u r s e o n s b i l l "
• r e ( r a t i * * , i t s * , aea f s . l • ; H » M
7
VERY one will remember t h e dramatic story, recently given t o t h e
world through the daily p r e s s , of
the death of J a m e s Ward Rogers,
tbe American elepbaot-poaeber, in
the Congo. T n e name Rogers probably conveyed notbing t o many
millions all over t h e world until
t b e story of b i s tragic end w a s published broadcast. Yet s o many v. ho
b a r e traveled in S t a n l e y s "Darkest Africa" r!i»
territory wbicb witnessed the bred* remarkable
r u u ut a a a a v e n i u r o u s career—tne uetaiis or the
dramatic c h a s e through the jungles and i t s still
' more dramatic conclusion will not be a m e r e
co.
1
•""'.
Another Secret
Henkel's
Bread Flour
*?l
talrtral.
'
-T
OTSEGO COUNTY
rORRfcST A . LORD,
fcDITOK
ADVANCE
A N D 1 I BL1SHBR.
N o doubt m a n y o f our readers
n a v e been curiously awaiti-tg u i e
publication of our publicit.
state-
them
about
Balsrsd >a MC<«d<iaii analtrr. January 18. JM*. at It e po lofflc* at Gsylort. Michigan.
uader Ike Act 01 Mares 3.10s.
ment, which w e told
last week.
3 Monks. 25c.
W e a l w a y s try ro live
R a w . «f Svtacrivtiaw. P A Y A B L E 11 AI'VAMCE;
6 Mosts*. S O c
1 Tsmr, S I . Can alias S s * s c r i » t i s s . $ 1 3 0 up t o o u r promises b . t in t. is case
w e must make an exception.
Woman Suffrage
One week from
A p r i l 7 , there
next
will
w h o are opposed
M o n d a y . frage and ali*n
be submitted men
amendment
adopted will
give
which
if tearing
the biggest
down
t o the w o m e n immorality
of this state the right ot suffrage. erecting
In other w o r d s , it will
yourself
with the
wl o lor the most part, are
t o tbe voters o f Michigan a consti- exerting
tutional
t o woman suf-
the institutions of
and
those
influence in
t y r a n n y , and
that copfer happi-
cooler u p - ness, justice and equality alike up-
on her tbe same privileges of citi- on all conditions
o f m a n and w o -
^ensuip uiiii male voters n o w e n -mankind.
joy.
the
A s nearly e v e r y o n e k n o w s , I
qfnpn(1m<nl
b y only
lost
Tor the sake ot the best
out last fa!! within
a l e w thousand
v
ou
vote
** v e s
few d a y ? ago w e rec.-ived
v o t e s . w o m a n surlrage amendment.
notice
from the third assista.it pos master
general t o the effect that th I supreme court had issued an order restraining the enforcement
of the
law pending the outcome of several cases brought before the superior court t o test the constitutiona l i t y of the l a w .
W e d« 't like
to disappoint our reader?
.t w e
fcsvs
c
dccldvd
, . ~ i ...
that is
on tht
A
statement until the supre
» 9 V 8 War m U S t .
:!.=
they appeared in t h e t e m p i c d a m
and were well .acquainted with t h e
chief rulers of*The J e w s . A n d i n
Jerusalem in t h e p r e s e n c e of the
Sanhedrim and t h o u s a n d s of p e o ple, they preached o p e n l y a n d
boldly the resurrection o f Christ
from t h e dead. W h e n arrested
for preaching in t h e n a m e of
Christ, they plainly t o l d t h e chief
rulers a n d t h e S a n h e d r i m that
G o d raised Christ from t h e dead.
A n d strange as it m a y s e e m t o
some, the Sanhedrim did n o t
deny that Christ w a s raised from
the dead; neither d i d t h e y accuse
the apostles of stealing t h e body,
but their w h o l e effort was t o stop
the apostles from preaching this
fact t o t h e p e o p l e . Further than
nnaasakil
* u : - —'—**»•» »•»»*»mAmt
The Resurrection of Jesus Christ
BY
NICODEMUS
C o n t i n u i n g o ir examination o f
the negative e v i d e n c e from last
week, let us take into consideration t h e con-luct and state of m i n d
of t c apostles at that time. W h y
w o u . d t h e y .v tempt t o steal t h e
bod ? A deac b o d y could h a v e
d o n • them n o
o d . They were
in a state of t e n o r at this time a n d
few in numbers. T h e y knew that
the R o m a n guard were watching
the sepulcher a n d that t h e guard
was placed there t o prevent a n y
o n e ' ' o m stealirg t h e b o d y . T h e y
real I y e x p e c t e d t o be arrested as
sWltV •aaaaaaq a>f «Tt»a<af Their h e ~ ~
in their power, a n d force them t o
return it w h e n t h e disciples c o m m e n c e d to tell that t h e b o d y h a d
arisen a n d h a d appeared unto
t h e m . N o t o n e of those soldiers
w o u l d testify they saw the disciples
t a k e t h e b o d y o r heard t h e m take
it
Their excuse was that they
w e r e asleep w h i c h c o m p l e t e l y disqualifies t h e m . A n d t h e reason
t h o s e soldiers w o u l d n o t testify is
obivous. They d i d n o t believe
t h e story themselves and k n e w t h e
disciples never stole the b o d y n o r
h a d it in their possession. Besides
if t h e d'lci^icc e v e r thc*"*h± o f
_ -t
* u , t>,
„
fraud in m a n y
cmr new spring iine of Dress
Fabrics are winning the admiration of every woman.
They are certainly the daintiest in color, design and fabric that we have ever
shown.
::
:
Fine cotton wash voile in
white and evening shades,
as fine as silk and wash like
linen.
*
Also a very handsome line
of fine imported dress linen
in all shades. Fine embroidered flouncing 45 in. wide,
worth $1.50 and $2.00, wili
offer them for a short time
$1 a n d $ i . 5 0
Kramer's Busy Big Store
,..-11
FROM
a k - - j w * £$
-.•..
170.
Turn's
ilic
Advance UUKC. t
HAPPENINGS
GAYLORD
INTEREST
GATHERED
AND VICINITY,
TO OUR
Help us fill these columns.
OF
READERS.
Phone
your news
to No. 170
rial
Frank K e l l o g visited relatives i n
Bay City o v e r Sunday.
" R e v . A . V a n Auken o f Vanderbitt was in t o w n M o n d a y o n business.
M r . G e o r g e W e l c h of V i e n n a
is s o e n d i n g a f e w days with h i s
mgjm f u ^ m**A daughter C o r e .
m* 1l*A
iiners
J . J e w e l s department o i i h e A d v a n c e o m c e . ifew piaces thai ought t o u e ccieaned
i
A - « Q.,*wto«r
h
ITK.'. k ^ n h - U r a o H ^ n r f h t K a VuMiiti^t ' . . ^ » n / l ".jf • " « ' » ^
March 23rd of neuralgia of the and advantages t o b e found at
heart, after an illness of o n l y t w o W e s t T w i n lake, near Lewiston.
days. Mr. Jewett a n d wife were Messrs. Carl Kitchen a n d O w e n
visiting at t h e h o m e of their W e l c h a r e t h e publishers of t h e
o w n considerable
daughter N o r m a , n o w M r s . E d - book. T h e y
ward J o n e s . M r . Jewett w a s aresort property o n t h e shores of
former well k n o w n resident of beautiful W e s t T w i n , w h i c h they
are renting and selling t o desirable
Gaylord.
R e v . Arthur H o w e s L o r d o i °2rties.
with
a h n e uispiay of the
1at*o» P « a t M - ( « r M t i n n a
lr**ni n
\AT R r r » H i e
attained s o m e of the l a t e s t " bowl "
effects i n headgear, w h e n h e inverted stew kettles, dish pans and
wash basins, banded t h e m with a
razor strop, a n d t r i m m e d with
curry c o m b s , horse a n d paint
brushes. A l l t h e milliners in town
h a v e b e e n t o call o n M r . B r o d i e
the rest of t o w n premises.
Mr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y O g d e n .
w h o have m a d e their h o m e i n
G a y l o r d a n d vicinity for a n u m ber of years, left t h e latter part of
last w e e k for N o r t h Branch, Mich.,
where they h a v e purchased a farm
and will m a k e t h e i r h o m e .
Their
son, L i o y u , w i n icavc im» weed a n u OiiCT iniTi a p G j i . l C " Jli IHsPir
to join t h e m . T h e reason for v^spective establishments.
Fred E . M i c h e l s o n of Grayling
their m o v i n g t o t h e southern part
and Miss Sarah K e l t o n o f Bay
of t h e state w a s t o be near their
Q . M a y not an educated, temCity, w e r e united i n marriage at
daughter. T h e i r
friends regret perate, moral a n d law-abiding
the latter city yesterday.
Followthat they h a v e g o n e .
ing t h e c e r e m o n y M r . a n d Mrs.
w o m a n v o t e ? A . N o ; but an
Michelson left o n a w e d d i n g trip
immoral
Brodie & Q u a , t h e hardware ignorant, intemperate,
to t h e Bermuda Islands, t o b e
firm, are c o m p e t i n g with the mil-1 and law-breaking man m a y d o s o .
g o n e about a m o n t h . M r . Michelson has m a n y friends in G a y l o r d
Sault Ste. Marie has received a n
a p p o i n t m e n t t o St. J a m e s church
Frank Carpenter spent S u n d a y of Milwaukee. It will b e r e m e m with friends in G a y l o r d .
bered that R e v . L o r d m a d e t h e
acquaintance of a n u m b e r of G a y Miss G e r t i e Lord is s p e n d i n g
lord people when h e delivered
the w e e k with her parents at
a c o m m e n c e m e n t address here
Michelson.
several years a g o .
Miss l o n e Mitchell is s p e n d i n g
Mrs. Edward Pitzpatrick a n d
the w e e k with h e r parents, M r . |
wuw cjkicuu loiigiatuiauuiiB.
I daughter. M a e . Nfl o n M o n d a y
2nd Mrs. D . K. Mitchell.
for Saginaw w h e r e they visited a
W m . H . Smith has presented
R e v . Frank
C o p e i a n d spent
T u e s d a y »n F r e d e r ' p o " mini«»«»ri- few days with L e o Fitzpatrick and j t o the U n i o n Library a fine v o l -
Mrs. F . L . Stewart of B o y n e
F*«l!. s?>*?ni S u n d a v
with h e r
daughter, Mrs. H . E . F o x .
al business.
e v i d e n c e of
A .Doubt
(Tj-.:^-
LOCAL
of the precincts
ment Ass• holes
,...wraA
Among Our Friends and Neighbors
**» .~r*"-« »•. . A n / t t\%— Vyne^v h e i T \ 2 ' Kr-onsjh* m id-»inst * h e m t h a t t h e y
g o v e r n m e n t as well as the hatred fouriu m t.iCir possession w o u i u had or were uccutiiiiig COAViuCcu
The Clean Saloon!
W m . Jennings B r y a n is o n e of and t h e authority and influence h a v e been the m e a n s o f e x p o s i n g that they had murdered a n i n n o of the S a n h e d r i m . T h e Jews f r o m t h e m , rendering them p o w e r l e s s , cent man. Here is t h e charge:
that gave the greatest number of
The Progressive
speaker, J . the most bitter foes that imperial- all t h e inhabitable parts of t h e
a n d that they c o u l d very easily " W e strictly charged y o u not t o
negative v o t e s .
In v i e w o( these W . V a u g h , in arguing for woman ism e v e r k n e w .
For y e a r s he e s . t h w e r e in Jerusalem attending
h a v e been brought t o p u n i s h m e n t . teach in this name: a n d b e h o l d .
irregularities and the open hostil- wflragc sought t o enlist the sup- has condemned the attitude o f the the passover anniversary, not b y
But instead of stealing t h e b o d y t o y e have filled Jerusalem with your
i t y o f e v e r y influence that savor port of ill.* saloon a d v o c a t e s b y United S t a t e s toward the Philli- thousands, but b v over a m i l l i o n . p a l m off a n i m p o s i t i o n o n t h e teaching, and intend t o bring the
i
i
n i n c I s l a n d s a n d n o w a c w> r p l a r v T h e m o o n w a s at its full g i v i n g w o r l d , the disciples n e v e r unnW-1 man's blood upon •»* " Arts 5-28
*»--*
r
»r
UCCIdl I tig
ligh: all night. T h e Jews attend- s t o o d what Christ said about rising! W h y say this if the apostles stole
is generally believed that m a n y prohibitionists, but believed in the of state h e would grant t > them
ing this passover were tented i n o n t h e third d a v a n d d i d n o t b e t\%f hnHv 2nd Christ b e n o t srisen"
TW*»»1 BJl>n W l » » / 4 I d l i n c l tUm 1M»<1.»<l.
I. L
-1 . .
•- J
J
u
. i . i
all c irections. T h e b o d y of Jesus l i e v e H e would arise
o——Sw
uU
i tIidt lcl u
V^Ul ill
T h e y b e - w h y say this if t h e t e s t i m o n y of
WcCni -l -i IcCu U
U MIUUD.
ment last fall because they thought I S a l t Lake C i t y .
he said, " t h e doubtful if he will be abie t o was buried just outside t h e walls l i e v e d from t h e b e g i n n i n g that the soldiers was true; a n d w h y say
such a privilege as suffrage w o u l d | women didn't v o t e o u t the saloons. carry his point for some y e a r s at of J e r u s a l e m . In view of all these H e was an earthly king t o found this if they had not begun at least
T h e PhiHipines is t o o lus- facts, I hesitate not to say that it an earthly k i n g d o m . O f this there to think that they had crucified an
unsjx womankind, will n o w o p e n - On the contrary t h e y cleaned them least.
was a m o r a l impossibility t o h a v e
l y embrace the cause and work i n up and regulated them.
innocent man. M a n y of t h e chief
A clean cious a melon for our government stolen that b o d y , t h e attempting is abundant e v i d e n c e .
its favor.
N o w , let Us direct o u r attention priests accepted Christ. P e a r h a d
saloon! W h e n w e can picture the to relinquish until it has gobbled of w h i c h w o u l d have c o w e d a n d
fallen upon tl.e S a n h e d r i m . T h e y
There is little new t o be said saints and angels abiding in a up the ripest part.
intimidated the most e x p e r i e n c e d t o t h e conduct of t h e S a n h e d r i m .
knew something h a d h a p p e n e d
A
s
has
been
said,
t
h
e
S
a
n
h
e
d
r
i
m
of grave robbers. Consider t h e
upon the subject.
W h i l e the w o - ht.hy and sinful h e a v e n , then w e
h a d taken e v e r y precaution t o which was more than of man.
boldness
of
such
an
act.
T
h
e
s
e
man suffrage sentiment is compar- m a y be persuaded t o believe that
Michigan m a y not bask in the disciples w e r e n o t wicked m e n , k e e p the b o d y secure. If those F o r w e read that t h e great a n d
a t i v e l y recent i n Michigan, its e x - there can be such a thing a s a
soldiers w e r e asleep, i t was t h e learned Gamaliel w a r n e d t h e Sansummer sun for 1 1 months of the neither d i d they have the b o l d n e s s
ponents, and included among these clean saloor.. but n e v e r until.
hardened
criminals. O n l y duty of t h e S a n h e d r i m t o h a v e hedrim to let those apostles a l o n e
year, but she has n o fear of being o f
are many prominent men and i n three nights before this w h e n their I h
Tahvi es brought them t o p u n i s h m e n t . w h e n he said " for if this counsel
W h y »efog the issue?
Is w o b l o w n off the man.
• n ^ \ ^ n K*»rl r\ m r»*»»*/>i- AiA or this work b e of m a n it will
fluential magazines and n e w s p a p - man suffrage so b a d l y in need ot
master w a s n o t with t h e m , t h e y
fled from a guard of soldiers. A l s o in v i e w o f t h e fact that c o m e to naught, but if it be of
ers, have succeeded in giving near- the s a l o o i v o t e that it must throw
W o u l d t h e y n o w without h i m Christ was leading a w a y a very G o d y e will not b e abie t o over
l y e v e r y v o t e r in the state, a a cloak o v c . t h e real issue and
W e ' d rather be almost a n y b o d y
have t h e b o l d n e s s t o confront a n d large number o f Jews, it was t h e throw it." W h y this warning if
clear conception of e v e r y phase b o w t o all the makers o f condi- else these w e t spring d a y s than
attack a similar guard of soldiers duty of t h e S a n h e d r i m t o h a v e they believed t h e disciples stole
of the question, s o that w h e n the tions v i c i o u s and immoral!
commissioner.
H e s to take that b o d y from the t o m b ? taken means t o h a v e d i s c o v e r e d the body. Think about it H e r e
If the street
voters go t o the poils o n A p r i l 7 woman cannot get the ballot e x - the most unpopular man in t o w n . T h e y h a d n o m o t i v e to m a k e such t h e body of Jesus, a n d thereby * e cease t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of the
and v o t e upon the w o m a n suffrage cept at the hands ot such as these
an attempt. T h e y had n o t h i n g put a stop t o this false report that negative. Instead o f disproving
to gain b y it. T h e death of their H e had arisen from t h e d e a d . the fact, t h e t e s t i m o n y of those
amendment, t h e y will d o s o w i t h she might better b y far d o without
m a s i c r n a u discouraged ami scai- Further, t h e S a n h e d r i m should soldiers, t h e Jews a n d t h e Sanhea full ltnnwlf»d<*» of t h e c o n s e I l f c a / T r i Co. ImnrAVAA l l . " . !
- I
1
t
teret' t h e m and blotted from their h a v e arrested t h e disciples for drim corrobraies i h e fact o i the
quences of their v o t e .
ii.
y-vu ui u i e meats oi purest
mini's t h e last ambitious h o p e for g r a v e robbery a n d for t h e greater resurrection o f Christ from the
womanhood are diametrically o p position i n H i s kingdom.
Let us v o t e aright o n the sufc r i m e of breaking t h e g o v e r n o r ' s dead.
posed t o the standards raised up
seal. W e h a v e n o e v i d e n c e that
frage amendment.
W e d o not
(To be continued)
b y the habitue of the saloon, and
T h r o u g h t h e kindness of t h e
Let us e x a m i n e t h e t e s t i m o n y t h e Sanhedrim d i d o r attempted
appeal t o those w h o h a v e already
her highest a -pirations are brought M i c h i g a n Central railroad officials of there soldiers a little further. t o d o any of these things. It w a s
made up their minds t o g i v e w o W a n t magazines t o read? G o
to a dangerously c o m m o n level t h e Northeastern M i c l i g a n D e v e l - If the disciples stole the b o d y , a s v e r y easy for this J e w i s h court t o
man the right t o v o t e . It is those
to Ford's.
Adv
h
a
v
e
arrested
t
h
o
s
e
apostles
for
o
p
m
e
n
t
Bureau
this
week
nas
its
the soldiers say. w h y then d i d
when she seeks t h e support oi
w h o are in doubt or h a v e decided
traveling exhibit disp ayed in the they n o t c o n f n nt them with t h e these crimes. F o r instead of seH a v e y o u r e n e w e d y o u r subthese.
t o v o t e " n o " o n the amendment,
M i c h i g a n Central d e p o t in E etroit. bod: . since the^ were c o m p l e t e l y creting themselves like a n y thief, scription?
W o m a n is dead against the saw h o m w e ask this question " C a n
The
Improvement
Association
loon. T h e reasons for this are as furnished t w e l v e kinds o f potatoes
y o u give a n y logical reason w h y a
" ^
natural as cause a n d effect can from t h e choicest in O t s e g o c o u n i
i
T>I
a
t
•«
-r
ty t o a d d t o this week's display,
vote?
There are hundreds of mane :nem.
i ne drunkard s wile, a n d each kind o f potatoes will b e
men w h o decry against the unsex- tbe drunkard s mother, the drunk- plainly marked with a large disug ol w o m a n b y giving her the ard s daughters, all know the play card that tells t h e potatoes
oallot. but when cornered, t h e y pangs of p o v e r t y a n d the cruel from O t s e g o c o u n t y . W h o p e
witu \ i
h « v c no proof t o offer. It is proof wound t o pride w h e n an unthink- s o o n t o h a v e a larger ifis
loose
w e ask. for if a man cannot g i v e a ing world points a finger of shame a g o o d vatiety of things
from w h e n w e are c a l l e i
on to
^ufficent reason for taking an ad- toward their threshold.
Yes, and
furnish a s a m p l e o f our products.
verse stand o n the question, his the
saloonkeeper a
wife and
W e are getting a start, though.
•allot is unfair and he d o e s not daughter shrink from contact with
W i t h i n a w e e k o r ten days w e
v o t e intelligently.
a world that would unjustly ostra- will h a v e from t h e prints* our il.:_- .L
i
:.
: . . . . T1
lustrated folder with a m a p of OtMen w h o believe that the sa»..*«. »..«..», a . ^ . u KS •Ba'is r L>. * MJi . s e g o c o u n t y a n d o n e o f the State
loon is c o n d u c i v e t o good morals,
too, know tbe finger of scorn.
o n t h e reverse side. T h e s e foldthat houses o f prostitution g i v e a
W o m a n has n e v e r had a chance ers will cost t h e association about
•one of respectability t o c o m m u n
f» combat the e v i l influences of 517.50 p e r thousand, a n d ' h e as•ties, that corrupt politicians are
the
saloon.
Therefore, w h y s o c i a t i o n will b e glad t o 'urnish
an aid and a necessity in all elect h e m t o a n y o n e w h o wil m a k e
should s h e c o m p r o m i s e ? T h e
use of t h e m for just the actu »l cost.
tions.---ail such men will v o t e
Michigan saloon is fighting tooth
G e t a f e w of t h e m and sen. I them
against the amendment.
Are you
and nail t o d o w n the w o m a n suf- to y o u r friends a n d relatives w h o
JD< of these?
frage question.
I t h a s full know- might b e interested i n O t s e g o
:
M e n w h o believe that w o m a n ledge of the awful wrongs that it c o u n t y . L e t t h e m k n o w w e h a v e
is inferior t o man in both moral has perpetrated upon the woman- s o m e t h i n g u p here worth telling
.tnd mental respects and that she kind and it fears for i t s v e r y e x - about.
cannot v o t e intelligently, will o p - istence n o w that t h e ballot is s o T h e r e are a number of our p e o pose the purpose of t h e a m e n d - close to w o m a n s influence. There p l e w h o h a v e signed u p for m e m bership i n t h e association but w h o
ment.
I s y o u r wife or daughter will be n o compromising. W o m a n
::
::
Iia vc nut y e t paid the $1 memberone o f these " ignorant*?
fears the saloon a n d the saloon ship f e e . It will save Che secretarv
Men w h o believe that " taxa- fears wu nan.
If w o m a n suffrage a l o t o f time a n d needless e x p e n s e ,
tion without representation * is carries on A a r i l Mh, i t means the if y o u w o u l d s e n d h i m t h e m o n e y
or bring it into hit office w h e n
just, that mothers should not b e extinction
the Michigan
bef ore m aof
reeding saloon
ny
years y o u are i n t o w n . Y o u get a reftOTfnitted t o e x e r t a n i . i n n ^ n r » , n
. . . . . . y-*
~ . . . . . M v u M U • « . i c e j p t s h o w i n g h o w long t h e raemcreating a gocd moral e n v i r o n m e n t
fragc is defeated, and continues t o bcrship is paid for. Let us have
for their children, and that it is
be defeated, i n time it will mean y o u r m e m b e r s h i p fee and get your
entirely fair t o govern w o m e n in
the extinction of all that is just i n e i g h b o r s all t o join. E v e r y d o l •iny manner w h a t s o e v e r w i t h o u t
M t
and ir oral.
F o r the saloon is out ^
» yOU,}mi " SSLTJ.
consulting ineir W-WKTS w i n a u v lor blood and will exact a sacrifice
a i
SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL
*/.>t* »rf» n«t rnia a m M i H m m l
On
a n d H t L r * U S r*U!>M!
y o u b y a n y chance, belong t o this will endure it. M a n i s indifferJ. H . G o l d i e .
cLmotmen?
ent, but w o m a n is v i t a l l y interestT h e s e are things to think about. ed and her patience is wearing
P h o n e y o u r n e w s items t o N o .
acd there w a s e v e r y
T h e death oi A l m o n
^&&VS&
_ » - _ i : . . ^ »i_ _ • i _
court were muiiCu a n u m e y were Witu- a i v t i i i u t ; iiiv. u u u ; tiiC-y w*cu Knew• [he aposiics, t u c s e c o n d t i m e , tucy
out friends and discouraged. T h e y t h e y could h a v e b e e n c o m p e l l e d clearly showed by t h e charge they
I—«,~. * u ~ —
7
7
UITIC.
cGuiUiia!"^ i l i c pTaOtc^n p n
Saginaw the balance of t h e w e e k and biography of m a n y of t h e
Pity the p o o r a u t o m o b i l e o w n e r .
Carl Kitchen spent a c o u p l e but Mrs. Fitzpatrick will g o o n t o men w h o first entered t h e wilderH e is t o b e taxed 5 0 cents for e v - days the first of t h e week o n busi- Detroit where s h e will m e e t her ness c f N o r t h Michigan, a s d createrv horse p o w e r of his gas w a g o n , i ness in Lewiston a n d Atlanta.
daughters, Lillian and Loretta a n d ed farms a n d h o m e s in an uninhabited region. A l t h o published
R o y Hollenbeck and Harold
Chester H a m i l t o n is supplying visit with other relatives.
about 15 years ago, it is a valuable
F i e l d s are v e i l i n g at their h o m e s as baggageman at the M . C. staWill a n d Irwin Kimberly of
at C o l u m b i a v i l l e , Mich for a few tion during t h e absence of D a v e i „ n — A . . . . . . . . • . »
T — - i — v o l u m e a n d gives a great deal of
• \.\\. i n ivy » ia l u u u a y the history o f N o r t h e r n Michigan
days.
R a m s e y o n his w e d d i n g trip.
to purchase a stock of c l o t h i n g thru t h e lives of her p r o m i n e n t
a _»«.
/"» . i
> l_ l i n ^ n i a - . i . i
T h e Ins* vrcck c? S t e v e n s o n s bi" from " LJncle B'H " Rr»«engarten.
men.
n i u i u i *_/|;ucii
Maj^^aa^fjaw -— » l —
sale. D O N ' T miss the o p p o r t u n - for their store at L e G r a n d e . B e V
d
V
d
i
l
u
u
i
n
i
m
.
t L..14H.1
s1<1£V.
c h o oV/l
l s l ti lo
with relatives a ity of t h e year t o buy G O O D ing busy getting things i n shape t o
T h e Misses Ruby L . Carlton
visit
jewelry at C H E A P prices. A d v . o p e n up for business they remainLapeer.
and Bertha H o w e , o f t h e high
According t o the Catholic
R e v . H e n r y M o s e l e y formerly ed only l o n g e n o u g h t o attend t o school faculty a r e s p e n d i n g t h e
D i r e c t o r ? there are 15.000.000 of Fred1?!*!? but QOV in Cfi9£fiB of the purchasing, returning t o Le-Esster vacation i n W a s h i n g t o n ,
m e m b e r s of t h e faith in t h e U n i t - a church near A n n Arbor, was t h e G r a n d e W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g .
D . C . W h i l e they are a little late
e d States. 568,000 live in Michi- guest of the R e v . Frank C o p e i a n d
A l v a h Wright, w h o has b e e n to v i e w the inauguration c e r e m o n family last Friday.
gan.
e m p l o y e d this winter with t h e ies, they will probably enjoy the
H a v e y o u r e n e w e d y o u r subG e o r g e M e n z i e s of Vanderbilt, J e n s o n Lumber C o . at E w e n , is visit n o n e t h e less* for at all seascription? If y o u want the A d - w h o is taking a trip thru the west- e x p e c t e d h o n e Saturday t o begin sons of t h e year o u r national capu p o n L e w i s p l a n n i n g for t h e spring farming ital is an attractive a n d interesting
v a n c e for a n o t h e r year, please re- ern states, called
n e w w h e n y o u r present subscrip- S m i t h at his place of business at campaign o n h i s 4 0 south of t o w n . place.
N e w p o r t , O r e . , t h e other d a y .
j H i s s o n E l t o n w h o was also e m tion expires.
T h e v:cTr.2r. o t Standish have
! p l o y e d there, arrived h o m e last
Mrs. Earl Clapper is u n d e r g o formed
a civic
improvement
O- M a y not a woman w h o
week, and is getting ready t o leave
ing treatment at a Bay City hos- manages her o w n business h a v e a
league, a n d they intend t o put o n
s o o n for t h e far western state of
pital, a n d h e r husband is also v o t e i n elections w hlich
. c h d . r e c t l y 0 r e g o n a n d w H U o d i r e c t t o t h e a crusade t o clean u p that town,
there visiting with his brother-in- c o n c e r n h e r o w n interest? A
and m a k e beautiful s o m e of the
. h o m e of the G e o . Franks' family ugly spots. Such a league would
law, G e o . Stokes.
Mo; nut t h e most incapable m a n - »
.«.»-.
be a g o o d thing i n G a y i o r d , for
T h e I m p r o v e m e n t Association in her e m p l o y - m a y d o s o .
w h i l e o u r little city has a wellA
eTV
h a v e sent t o t h e D e v e l o p m e n t
Mrs. J . H o y t received word last |
" A t r a c t i v e little s u m m e r
earned reputation for beauty a n d
ort
Bureau a large n u m b e r o f products Saturday that her step-mother. S r*
advertising b o o k l e t is n o w
general cleanliness, there are a
b
e
i
n
r
,
n
t
e
d
,
n
t
h
e
m
o
d
e
r
n
o
b
that are g r o w n i n O t s e g o C o u n t y , Mrs. J . K. Bates o f Grayling h a d i
* P
J
together with a quantity o f adver- d i e d . M r s . Bates had b e e n seritising matter.
o u s l y ill for s o m e days p r e v i o u s
^f^la^^^
to her death, which c a m e ' n o t at
S t e v e n s o n ' s 29-day sale
will
all u n e x p e c t e d l y .
c l o s e o n Saturday. March 2 9 .
Y o u h a v e but a day or t w o m o r e
W a t c h e s , D i a m o n d s a n d all othto take a d v a n t a g e of t h e bargains, er jewelry still being sold at t h e
a n d y o u r opportunity will be g o n e . lowest price at Stevenson's. N o t
B e sure t o g i v e h i m a call. A d v . for l o n g , though, as Saturday.
w.
••Bof/f
Like
Hand",
than e v e r before. A n id
d surely ^ ^
working g l o v e s a s good
these h a v e n e v e r b e e n
marie ouisulc o f
the Hansen
T h e y fit
factories.
perfectly
and wear like
iron because
they are m a d e from honest leather,
especially *?^™»*i b y t h e e x c l u s i v e
H a n s e n process.
M Z
T h e y a r e exceptionally soft a n d pliable a n d
t h o u g h reinforced at e v e r y point of strain, they
h a v e n o s e a m s i n palm o r grip t o pinch and
bind t h e hand.
W e ' d like t o s h o w y o u t h e s e g l o v e s —
especially i f y o u are t i r e d of buying t h e
.-irrimarv^ iTl_fittir»a IrinH w h i c h an tn n i t r e s
after & f e w w e e k s c f hard service.
T
Jh>
W e carry all o f t h e other H a n s e n
s t y l e s t o o — for Drivers, Linemen,
W o o d m e n and Railroad workers.
^^^m^sm^m^
SPRING FOOTERY
Fred C o o k a n d R e v . Frank
• C o p e i a n d w e r e at Waters last
Friday, l o o k i n g o v e r W m . ChalkA** **pA str"iris of chickens. T h e s e
g e n t l e m e n a r e thinking strongly
o f entering t h e chicken business.
March 2 9 , is the last day. G e t
busy w h i l e t h e opportunity is
here. A d v .
T L . - i ^ . aj „ : i . .
a iiv. j n t i u o i o « i i i /
„ , . . . . « . » « » : „ . , ~*
w n t v o i i u n »ii
t h e local d e p o t is plain e v i d e n c e
that a n e w building is n e e d e d .
J o s e p h Kaczmarek is s p e n d i n g But it always takes just about s o
t h e w e e k with friends in B a y City. BBOCb h a m m e r i n g t o induce t h e
A_f~~» f• , I I * I ^ h e cs!!ed at t h e M i c h i g a n Central-to m a k e a n e e d A d v a n c e o m c e for a c o p y of the e d i m p r o v e m e n t .
current week's issue " i o read o n
T h e annual Easter sale h e l d
t h e train." T h e y all read t h e by t h e Ladies' A i d o n Friday
Advance.
a n d Saturday of last week was a
Mrs. L . E . S e x t o n received big success. In spite of the s e v e r e
storm of Friday a large n u m b e r
m « l T . . , . . . . » . . , . ,.t *Ua A*.
uncle, J a m e s W i d g e r , at A d a m s attended t h e sale a n d the e x c e l Basin, M o n r o e county, N . Y . lent Bupper in t h e e v e n i n g .
H e r father, G e o r g e W i d g e r w a s
R e v . S . H . Dull w.is called t o
with his brother w h e n h e d i e d G r a y l i n g M o n d a y t o preach t h e
last S u n d a y .
funeral s e r m o n of Mrs. J. K.
0
Bates, w h o d i e d i n that city last
Miss E m m a S h e r m a n arrived
Saturday. F r o m Grayling M r .
last Friday from E w e n , w h e r e s h e
Dui! w e n t o n t o M o n r o e c o u n t y
has b e e n living for the past several
w h e r e h e is s p e n d i n g a few days
m o n t h s . S h e has decided not to
with his mother.
return t o E w e n , but will stay with
her parents at Frederic for a time.
" Is there a n y express for m e ? "
t e l e p h o n e d a well-known PetosJ o s e p h Ratza has sold his sakey resident to the express agent
l o o n in S a g i n a w and is s p e n d i n g
of I h e t o w n recently. After the
a few days in t h e c o u n t y o n busilapse o f several minutes t h e v o i c e
dess matters. J o e probably smellof t h e express agent c j m e back
e d trouble c o m i n g a n d g a v e u p
o v e r t h e wire, " n o , not a d r o p . "
his b u s i n e s s before state-wide pro—Cheboygan Democrat.
hibition forced h i m o u t .
Representative J. L e e Morfbrd
returned from Wisconsin S u n d a y
m o r n i n g a n d r e m a i n e d i n town
•atfl y c t c r d a y w h e n he went to
Lansing. H e state* that t h e legislature will c o n t i n u e its session until about April 20th.
T h o m a s Quilan, w h o recently
returned t o his h o m e in P e t o s k e y
from a visit in the southern states,
*!vH' *' D i i w n there, thev t*fl , v > ^
c l i m a t e a n d throw t h e land i n
a n d t h e land is not as g o o d as t h e
land in N o r t h e r n Michigan a l t h o
it costs $ 5 0 per acre."
O U R search for Shoes which arc different will
be fully rewarded if you look to the "Shoemen
in Gaylord" to furnish your footery.
Beautiful Styles and Designs
are the foremost essentials in selecting our stock.
Also
fit and
service which are never found wanting in our Shoes.
ARRIVING EVERY DAY
We are receiving shipments from the factory daily
and invite your early inspection.
::
::
Brothers 0
uggisoerg JJIVJLI
.1 _ i irC»rC-ir>r^
Last w e e k ' s issue of the W o l v e r
A s stated in the A d v a n c e iast
ine Courier c o n t a i n e d a very g o o d
account of t h e debate h e l d t h e w e e k , D r . A . S i m m o n s purchased
w e e k p r e v i o u s between G a y l o r d a s p a n ot muies for his iarm
a n d W o l v e r i n e high s c h o o l s . T h e w o r k w h i l e o n h i s visit i n t h e
article was of t h e fairest character, souther part of the state a n d P h i o
g i v i n g e a c h s c h o o l the praise that last w e e k . H e also bought a span
it rrerited, a n d spoke well of t h e o f mule* for J o h n Costello. t h e
M M r S f g 10SSStt*tt.&'**^^"***m
potato man.
visiting contestant*.
"The Shoemen in Gaylord"
V aa-ar
-. -a-> I U M .. iG*s.^«j3av*JA«a**ii«*a»»i<*S8SEai >i»um^>Bg viaaraaamar •:»«» unai»wv-,Pas»ifwr»mr.T»jE
^mmmnrw^^m^
1
I
A.
IMX
o r IHE KRONUER
Julhoraf Keith c/*fc
DoubFTMyLadyo^
(South: c/fe «^c
/
SYNOPSIS.
niT"'
' * *o n l j ' • o u n d l h * c r u n c h i n g
! * t h e i r h o r s e , boofa o n t h e c r u s t
i tie S e r g e a n t , s t a r i n g . b o u t , felt t h a t
ne h a d n e v e r looked upon a m e r e dep r e s s i n g s p e c t a c l e t h a a t h i s gloomy
l a n d s c a p e , d e s o l a t e a n d wind s w e p t
i in b i s s t i r r u p s , b e n d i n g e a g e r l y for-1 , n s t h r o u g h . N o d o u b t a b o u t t h a t , l e
' witrd.
rh«rw»"
"By
heaven'
There
they a r e .
" H o t , , e s " t h e m I n j u n s took t o t h e
H u g h e s . " he e x c l a i m e d , feeling t h e h o t ridge. T h e y «rug s u r e in t b e fourth
' blood c o u r s e t h r o u g h h i s veins. " S e e . vaHey * b e n w e rust sighted t b e outfit
I on t h e i n c l i n e of t h a t t h i r d r i d g e j back t h a r . W ^ a t c h e r gotn' t e r d o . S e r
j T h e r e is a s h a d o w t h e r e , a n d t h e y a r e ) g e a n t ?
J u m p 'era a boss back. * a '
1
not moving
H e r e , d r a w ID b a c k of J u " t p u m p l e a d ? "
me; n o w you c a n s e e It looks
Hamlin h a d t h o u g h t tins over a s h e
m_
though they h a d a h o r s e down."
rodt a m i a l r e a d y h a d planned h i s at;!\iKfiee s t a r e d long in t h e d i r e c t i o n laOB T h " o p e n i n g t o t h e v a l l e y a l o n g
his e y e s n a r r o w e d into m e r e | w h i c h L a K e v r e ' s
exhausted
par-y
slits.
wen- slowly advancing toward them.
* * h ' Uail'a i t . " he said a t ISBt n e e m e d f a v o r a b l e ^ — ' r .»•« • • • r r c " ' 2 n d
It o f f e r e d
H o r s e b r o k e a l e g . s h o t it j e s t t h e n — b a d l y c h o k e d w i t h u n o w
I seen t b e flash
Now t h e y ' r e g o m | a n i d e a l p l a c e f o r a s u r p r i s e a n d w a s
on. S e e ! O n e fellow ciimbin' u p be- ! f a r e n o u g n a w a y f r o m t h e I n d i a n e n
hind ' n o t h e r . an* t h e h o r s e left lyin" c a i u p m e n i - I f t h e l a ' t e r w a s s i t u a t e d
j a s H u g h e s b e l i e v e d , 'n t h e g r e a t b e n d
i b a r on t h e s n o w "
"How m a n y p e o p l e do you m » k - i a b o v e — s o t h a t n o e c h o o f s h o t a w o u l d
o u t ? " a n d H a m l i n ' s v o i r e shook a lit , c a r r y t h a t d i s t a n c e , e v e n t h r o u g h t h e
|: c,rj ,ijs p— a t m o s p h e r e .
There were
twoj
l tie. " T h e r e ' s four, a i n ' t t h e r e ? "
nthe Srrgeant had determined
At t h a t d i s t a n c e t h e fugitives looked
t
o
a
c
c
o
m
p
l
i
s
h
if
p
o
s
s
i
b
l
e
—
t
h
e
r
e
s
cu/ like m e r e black d o t s
It co'ild s c a r c e J ly be d e t e r m i n e d t h a t they m o v e d . or M i s s M o l l y u n i n j u r e d , a n d t h e c a p
I a n d y e t t h e i r c u t l i n r s were distinct t u r e o f l . » K e v r e . N o m a t t e r h o w
M a j o r M c D o n a l d . •ommari.liiiK a n a r m y
a t n e a r Fort D»<1s«. s e e k s a m a n l o
BBn - p i tun ' t n n f i i ^ r
Molly.
• b o ia
•»•).<! f.»t ;tie poat
*.n Indian o u t b r e a k
•a lhreai*n«,1
.•Ww-sam ' Brick" H s m t ' i i
•aah-rs i h c siajF» In srh.cn SSollr <s t r a v e l F *
T b e y a r e attav-ked by Indiana, a n d Mill b r r a i . t i 1 •
N a n a I . - ~ « •• ,;; # tm - ( ( W i n , n e a a , r * n e » S
;u ivw-tyiug storm !
M a n i i i n tells Molly ft* w a a <tls.ha.rr.~i
!
S r c , . It.o r n i i f # i e r m ^ s e r v i c e In illaura.'" clouda, black a n d o m i n o u s
find at the clone uf t h e w a r e n l l a f d In
They a d v a n c e d t h u s for t w o h o u r s , '
i n * naoami a r m y . n » . u s p e W * o n e I ' a p '
t a i . i l » t ' « , r P ..<• f^-'r.g r e s p o n s i b l e for m a k i n g no a t t e m p t t o force t h e i r a n l
• l a rli«a-n.r»
-r».ww,» • « « > • » --.rt e a d s r trials, a n d s c a r c e l y e x c h a n a i n a a word I
E
i m " n : » I V M t o r»J«ln
C" n a . _b«a,r—- f_a.i.k a rH ei lracurna
to Knrt t i o i l g e
•-
'
; :
- - •--«: •-: litis B B S W
T«FJ^«^^^XT iI
Stiff Joints
• -•;if>.-ni
gwjer w « t * a w
w *,.-,, o v e r
M > w : . ' ; . ' ; w l M r r r-„..>,„ , - - , « H . , , , , , , ,
S = " W r " p ^" 1 - " * " ' » * « ' . " • •» |>it.a
sward* W S
laaTtoto
ITI.IW
. . , " r . "" '•••-""•••'- DupoM a n . ! a
ut
»k».
- . , " " *
* *
"Boner-malrtng
i
•
M . - &.y» hpr r a t h e r * ~ T . . B t,. he
3W.IK " ' " , ^ n l r r "t M t).»!,ald-» slater
I r a . . . ? l ? , P l r V ^ " 0 , t ! ' " " t n a-ta out to
- i , !
Lr,
"""'"r'
Wsoaaui,
tka ma..
M
n
«^--;i-ar::r-,.';;;;;,;*•-g^Pywara
wartawad
bad,
-^i
Man,
5
S
•5
S
B
J5
S
S
at Arst that 1 would bara lo nave tuy
band ta*en off, bat I gut a l » t t la of
3W»II'I l.iaiiueDt and curad my ban J."
W u . r o a W a t t i . a u Morrta, Ala.
CHAFING DISH DISHES.
it o n e c a r e s t o h a v e t h e s e r v i c e
rrp«-x.;»;iy a a i o t y . a n a WHO d o e s n o t .
h a v e i o e first p r e j i r a t i o n s m a d e l o n g
before t h e meal. M e a s u r e t h e b u t t e r
and m a k e It Into a t t r a c t i v e balls, a
1 ahlearw.»»f«i
*f- - *-"'! ! ! -
'.--.-
G o o d f o r Broken S i n e w s
O. <t J o s a a . Baldwla, I.. ' . writa* I
—-I osad 8loaa's U n uitnt for broken
•Inawi aV.ra tbw kiiea Mp c t o i « l by a
fail and to my f rcat aatttfactlod v M
• bla U> r«auu>e work ia laaa than IhlSS
i SLOANS
If
l l U l M K N T I
I
I
er i n g r e d i e n t s in p r e t t y d i s h e s well
in m i n d t h e S e r g e a n t s w u n g o u i o f
I t..M blm that I would haVa him o a t
in a waak. I appllad Sloan's IJulment
a r r a n g e d o n t b e t r a y , t o be e a s i l y
the saddle, d r o p p i n g D I P rein to t u e
a u j in foar dara he was working and
•aid
Sloan's was a right good l i a l found
Cut the meat o r s h e d t h e fish,
ground, roiirideni that t h e tired cow
mtiit."
so
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
m
e
r
e
p
u
t
t
i
n
g
t
o
g
e
t
h
e
r
will
pony would r e m a i n quiet
H i s belt
Priea 28a..
be a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t for t h o s e w h o
was buckled outsidt- t h ^ army overSOc.. and gl.OO
h o b cr. Alwavn k e e p c e r t a i n t h i n g s ,
c o a t , a n d h«r u i e « h i s r e v o l v e r , t e s t e d
Sloan's
Book
a s s e a s o n i n g s . In t h e s a n - place.
it, a n d . - l i p p e d It b a c k l o o s e l y I n t o t h e
on borsea. eattla,
a b l e t e r h e a d t b e t b u n c h off f o r e t h e y b o l s t e r .
W
h
e
n
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
i
n
g
a
chafing
d
i
s
h
,
s
e
e
T h e n h e p u l l e d o u t t h e rifla
'h~-p
and
Kit ro t h e C a n a d i a n a t t h e t r a t e o
I r ' f l a ' a D d - a n " r Pl'J'i«"iR
deaperately
t h e hot w a t e r p a n , t o o . ha«
poultry sent fre*.
f r o m u u d e r t h e flap o f
the
saddl". I that
I through t w o of these, unable to judge travel- hey. S e r g e a n t ? "
Addreas
bv
icrimH h a n d l i n g i t in h i s g l o v e d fiti- . h a n d l e s , a s well a s t h e b l a z e r ,
J c o r r e c t l y i,, l h ^ d , m H - J . . „ ^ . ^ e ; o
T h i s dish may j
Haaailn's
ey<M
foHowad
t u e l o n g jj.-.-s
E f o g f e m , h i s h e a d s u n k i n t o h i s | w t n c h it may be lifted
rid*-, H u g h e s
turaed
m o r e ' t o t h e s w e e p o f t h e c r o e s - r i d g e . s t u d y i n g i t s l u r c o l l a r , h i s h o t b r e a t h s t e a m i n g in i b e user) on Ihe t a b l e in m a n y w a j s
!
* o u i h . s k i r t i n g a l o n g t h e b a r n s l o p e or t n - n d . a n d t h e d i n r t i o n o f t h e i n t e r
w h e n t h e chafing dii-h Is not In u s e
the
cold a t m o s p h e r e ,
watched
him
a r..lce.
trusting
w i n - tnrn lower venlng valleys.
Once down o n the curiously.
T o P o a c h Eggs-—Ilreak e a c h e g g j
d o w n would > u l d them t!ie IMoeSMr? o t h e r s ! o ~ . al! this
extens.i-.t»ie»
' i iniKiii fpr a n r - h i t r j . - r ' f:r!:T,
! i p K u s r a i e i y ' " • £2'jr^r. sr.d .1ror» IStO
would be hidden: they would have to
r e c k o n . " h e s a i d , a trifle u n e a s i l y . " B e !he b l a z e r of hot w a t e r , c o v p r until
"It's o v e r t h e ponies" h e a d s d o w n r i d e b l i n d l y , g u e s s i n g at t h e p a r t i c u l a r ^
l i e v e m e . > e r a i f i ' i j j o i u ' t e r find t h e t
t b e e g g s a r e firm, r e m o v e frr-m t h e
thar. Sergeant." he said pointing side s w a l e along > b i c h those others were
pan *o c i r c u l a r pieces of toast t h a t
To come- to the summit
* « y tau, t h e d a r k hoi-ow.. a n ' w e r e a d v a n c i n g .
h a v e b e e n prepared In t h e k i t c h e n ,
bound t o strike a crofis-rldge a f o r e w e again would s u r e l y extKise
ihem
to
a n d ?er-. • «• ocea, a f t e r
waaoBfSfl
COBS U> i o e o i u rfs.
those keen Indian e y e s
They would
w i t h s a l t , p r p n e r a n d hit* of buMer
be s e a r c h i n g - i h e trail a b e n d eetMkEV*1
"'.Vhai u i u f f o '
The Canadian!"
H a m b u r g hii-aks. well s e a s o n e d a n d !
object
along
the
' Yep. l i t badly broken
kentry
a ly. n o t i n g e v e r y
s h a p e d a n d cooked u n t i l b r o w n , a r e
H o w e v e r , if t h e
long ways west o' yere.
Kad l a n d s < resr« of t h e r i d g e s
d e l i r i o u s MSTed from
t h e chafing '
m o s t l y , a n ' a hell o a p l a c e f o r u a l t l e pAnaage a r o u n d w a s n o t b l o c k e d w i t h
dish.
•.'•> h i d e o u t "
snow, they ought to attain tbe junction
W i t h t w i c e a s far
V i e n n a S t e a k s - — T a k e a fourth of
Not Q u i t e .
' H u g h e s , d o y o u k n o w w h e r e B l a c k . In a m p l e t i m e
to travel, t h e i r p o n i o s w e r e s t r o n g a n d
Kettle's camp is?"
"la h e w h a t you m i g h t call a p o l i c e
a pound each of l e a n beef a n d veal
cap'ain st large?"
chopped
Season well %ith t i n e *
Well. no. not e x a c t l y
l - a a ' w i n t e r - fit a n d s h o u l d w i n o u t i c n i r s t ! . #
H e waved his
f o u r t h s of a i-'aspoonfnl of salt, papNo; h e ' s only o u t on b a i l . " — T o w a
the C h e y e n n e s w a s settled 'bout o p Fevre's starved b e a s t s
r i k a a n d n u t m e g , a few d r o p s of T o p i c s
poBite t h e m o u t h o' B u f f a l o c r e e k , a n ' , g l o r e d h a n d
• bsr
'TI
A B U ;1I<II
aouiewnar
oaJofi j u i c e a n d a lea spoonful of lemon jiiice
Add an e g g well b e a t e n :
s h a p e into small s t e a k s , a n d l e t - s t a n d
s e v e r a l h o u r s Cook in a h o t blazer
t h a t h a s been well b u t t e r e d . Cook
e i g h t t o t e n m i n u t e s C r e a m t w o tablefepoonfills of b u t t e r , a d a s h of s a l t
and
p a p r i k a a n d s p r e a d on t b e
itwafci
" W e ' l l t r y ! t . " h»- s a i d , s h o r t l y :
T h a r 's o n e t i i i u g s u r e — t h e y a i n ' t a n y J
e a s t o' thet. A s w e ain't hit n o trail. J " c o m e o n . H u g h e s . "
H e l e d off a l o n g t h e s t e e p s i d e o f
I reckou aa h o w
l.e
F e v r e ' s outfit ;
m u s t h e v drifted further t h e n 1 calc'la- t h e hi!!, s n d f o r c i n g h i s h o r s e Into a
sharp trot, h e a d e d straight out into
ted "
the white wilderness. Hughes, with
I thought s o at the time." com- '
out uttering a word brought down h i s
mented the other, quietly.
"However. ,
•juirt o n b i s p o n y ' s
flank
a n d fol
w e will h a v e to m a k e t h e c i r c l e , a n d .
lowed.
a h o r s e ' s leg In t h a t w i l d e r n e s s , a n d
t h e faint g l i m m e r w a s m o s t c o n f u s i n g .
T h e wind b a d c e a s e d , t h e c a l m w a s
i m p r e s s i v e after t h e wild t u m u l t , but
t b e cold s e e m e d t o s t r e n g t h e n a a the
d a w n a d v a n c e d , viciously b i t i n g t h e
ZZ IhatTo'u gef^the'rrsho? £ I ?'"— a f " " ^
|«' / o u miaa
Uther '
,„„•„
never
havl
f
1 ^
a a
=
"« - « "
1 ^ I — ™ - * e « . * hite with frost
|B
•l"' sray of a c h e e r l e s s
dawn
they
though Hamlin p r e s s e d forward reckl e s s l y , f u l l y a w a r e o f w h a t It w o u l d
mean
should
t b e fugitives
emerge
first, a n d t h u s a c h i e v e a c l e a r p a s s a g e to t b e river
What w a s going on
i' h e r e t o t h e r i g h t , b e h i n d t h e f r i n g e
Io f l o w h i l l s , c o u ' d n o t b e c o n j e c t u r e d ,
but t o t h e left t h e r i d e r s c o u l d s e e
clearly for a great distance over the
desolate, snow-draped land, down to
the dark w a t e r s of t h e C a n a d i a n a n d
the shore beyond.
It w a s a l l s d e * o
late waste, barren of movemer.t. a n d
no s m o k e bore e v i d e n c e of a n v Indian
encampment near by. A mile o r more
to t b e w e s t t h e r i v e r t o o k a s h a r p
b e n d , d i s a p p e a r i n g b e h i n d i h e bluff*,
and on t h e open plain, bareiv visible
chicken
on ther g u n play."
"I h o p e b e k n o w s e n o u g h t o q u i t
when
h e ' s c o r n e r e d . " r e t u r n e d th.other pleasantly, sweeping bis eyes to
D i e o p e n i n g l n t h e h i l l s , " f o r I'm a i m ing lo to t a k f h i m back
to
Kansas
a l l v«-."
" T h e hell vp a r c ! "
' T h a t ' s t h e p l a u p a r d n e r , a n d I'veitot r e a s o n f o r it
1 k n e w Le r>vr«
u n c e . j e a r s a g o . d u r i n g i h e w a r . anr,
I've b e e n s o m e a n x i o u s to g e t m y
lirfiids o n b i m e v e r s i n c e .
He's worth
far m o r e to m e a l i v e i b a u dead, just
now. Hughes." hin v o n *
hardening
"you'll b e a r t h a t f a c t i n m i n d w h e n
t n e f r a c a s br-gintv
from now on this
is m y affair, n o i y o u r s .
You understand?
V o n f » t (pv*« ""'.ii tbi- : ~ ^
b ' i c k e . a n d l e a v e t h e w l i i t e m a n to m e .
Come on !io»
dismount."
r
SETTLED
n a u a s studyniK 'nt--nily Inch by im-h
t h e wide domain
flMdeolj
he aroaa
STATUS OF POET
"JiordelVo" f e l l i n t o t h e b a n d s o f t h e
convalescent
H e began to read, but
D o u g l a s Jsrrold*s»-Verdict Witt « • f«n o t a COBIDlete Mr-a r o u l d *•+ •••• QpotS
d e c s a d b y M a n y W h o M a W Trtwd
that mystic production
T b e tbought
to R e a d B r o w n i n g .
then struck him that h e h a d lost his
r e a t o n dmrim* h i s i l l n e s s
Killed) w i t h
T h i a w r i t i n g s >f R o b e r t
ftrownlng
a g o n y , a perspiration burst from h i s
s»kl< h i r e i n g r e a t f a v o r a m o n g a a b r o w
At that moaoeat h i s w i f e s a t a r
h e s t h a t i c tew
Wut o u o u n u e t o
M r ] e ^ * B a "*^>*»
Kead this, a y dear." ha
a a * t a r t o t h e geawral pualic
p r o b a b l y cri.'d o a t , t b r u s t l o g t h e v o l u m e l a t a
asyaaisad t h e i r k s e a e s t crlttclsm from her h a n d s
After several
attesapu
ffiowaiaa
Jwrrojd half a c e n t u r y a g o
t o s n a k e s a y s e a s * o u t o f it sat H r
• e r r o t d w a s rnveeew
* v e r t s g fross a v t s l s f i rold ratatad. s h e ratttraad .t. s a y i n g . ,
owwv
oi
straw
•eu
iss g.hssmta:
« i
h '
"Three, t h e r e ' s t h e fourth
Just
a b e a d . T h a t ' s t h e o n e ihey w e r e trailderstand
heaven."
a
word
exclaimed
Too
of It"'
Jerrold,
Tsredar With It.
r>hvai«>iar>
f»lt«
a ****-*
r . h < y i ••
i Tt>cTl
lend it t o you in a m i n u t e , hut it
longs, to me. - Mfe
:_
" T h a n k I o f t h e h o u s e if s h e h a d r e m e m b e r e d
"then I bis i n s t r u c t i o n s
lasiasasV, a n • u n , w a s t n e r e a p o n s o .
I b a n g t h e i b . n g r i g h t u p llksfs a a d
I w a t c h It c a r e f u l l y l o s e e ir d o e s n o t
^f i
\l.-0\*
THE
PRESIDENT WILL T R Y TO
HARMONIZE
F A C T I O N S ON
T H E T A R I F F BILLS.
Be thrifty o o little t h i n g s like b l u i n g .
Do4t
s e s a p l w a u r for Mates;. Ask for lied t'rosi
Ball Blue, l b s extra guod value blue. A d v .
BIGGEST
RACE
PROBLEM.
Cures Con*
avbipabon, l n - ^
digestion,
M
Headach*,'
snd Distress After Ej.ting.
SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine mast bear Signature
jraaM-
I
Saskatchewan
K N O B I . K ' a n d Hie noblent-aa
whl.Ii Ilea
Jrj pther Oi*"- s l e e p i n g but n e v e r d e a d
V ' l l l rlae In m a j e s t y to >n^et t h i n e o w n .
l l t s d w!!t tbion »ee it s t e a m In m a n y
^yes.
T h e n will pure light a r o u n d tliy p a t h ba
shed.
A n d t h o u wilt never m o r e be aad a n d
lone
—l»welt.
Your
Opportunity
is NOW
In that P r o v i n c e o f
Saskatchewan,
SEASONABLE DISHES.
1'se a few cold cooked v e g e t a b l e s
for c u t l e t s , such a s t u r n i p , p e a s a n d
c a r r o t s a n d a few b e a n s . M a k e a
" I l r e ' e r J o n e s , does you t h i n k d a
w h i t e s a u c e , by a d d i n g t h r e e tablei p o p p f g l s cf Soar t o ptSO of b u U e r . a d d devil Is a black m a n o r a w h i t e BntB ?"
"I d u n n o . an" a l l I does k n o w i s — d s
a p i n t of milk a u d cook until t h i c k .
t h a a adii t h e vegetables, s e a s o n well b i g g e s t r a c e probleic is h o w t e r k e e n
and s p r e a d a n Inch thick o n a p l a t e t o t a n y a r d s a b e a d of b i m ! "
cool.
When
cold.
form
tablePerfectly Clear.
s p o o n f u l s of the m i x t u r e i n t o c u l l e t a .
"I w o n d e r why s o m a n y t r a i n s a r e
dip In e g g a n d crumb« a n d d r i p carefully into h o t fat. Drain on - n w r i l a t e ? " said y o u n g Mrs. T o r k i n s a s s h e
and
s e r v e with a r e h e a t e d m e a t j w a t c h e d t h e mar. chslk *jp 3 s s ??*cr=5
oo t b e b l a c k b o a r d .
gravy.
" W e l l . " replied h e r h u s b a n d . ' T o r
t ' a r r o t s c u t in s h r e d s s e r v e d ( w h e n , one t h i n g , traffic i s m u c h h e a v i e r t h a n
f e n d e r , by boilingi wiih b u t t e r a n d : It used t o be.
lemon juice.
"Of c o u r s e ! And t b e h e a v i e r a load
D a i n t y Croquettes-—Mix a c u p of j ia. t b e h a r d e r w o r k a locomotive h a s
to
pull i t ! "
hoBad c a l v e s ' liver c b u p p r d with hah" ,
a c u p of finely minced b a c o n c o o k e d
* n d a woman
b r o » n . s a l t s n d p£?,-'<:r ; o M a t e . • F o r m
ponea. supi n t o b a l l s t h e size of l a r g e m a r b l e s , p o w s o r i m p o s e s
dip in b e a t e n e g a roll in e r n m h s a n d
fry b r o w n In s m o k i n g hot fat.
P r u n e Podding.—Flac* two layers
of p i t t e d prunes, s o a k e d for a few
h o u r s in cold water. In a g r e a s e d bak i n g d i s h , a n d s o u r o v e r t h e following b a t t p r .
Mix a c u p of m o l a s s e s ,
h a lf a c u p of b u t t e r I h e g r a t e d rind
Follows
of a l e m o n , half a c u p of s o u r milk.
i n t o w h i c h s t i r o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of '
s o d a , t h r e e c u p s of flour, mix t o • j
s m o o t h b a i t e r a n d b a k e until t h e b a t :
ier I*- c o o k e d through to t h e c e n t e r
AJoUy
Good Day
I A Good Breakfast
H o l l a n d Salad.—Mix half a pound of ,
b o l o g n a s a n s a g e cut very t h i n , with a i
pint of cold boiled p o t a ( o e s a l s o sliced :
liin. o n e medium sized o n i o n s h a v e d
six s a r d i n e s freed from s k i n a n d b o n e s .
UN n c u t In small pieces, t w o h a r d
c o o k e d e g g s sliced
P o u r o v e r oil
t h r e e p a r t * , vinegar o n e p a r t , a t e a spoonful or horse radish a n d t o m a t o
catsup
S e r v e on l e t t u c e
Prompt Agreement.
H u b t a f t e r five m i n u t e s of it I—Oh J
onlv a fool would srwue wiih a atyui
W i f e - Precisely Hoefon
Kv^ainc I
Transcript.
Best Tim* to Think.
To
say
"Think
before you e « f
s o u n d s s o m e t h i n g l i k e "ixioir
h.e9r.
y o u l e a p . " a n d t h e r e i s r e a l l y Ja»*t M
m u c h r e a s o n f o r o n e a a f o r t h e a«ha>
according to msnv
authorise*
*-hc
"«"•
""'it s t u o i e a m.mkii.d t o l e a r r
w h e a t h e y w e r e c a p a b l e of t h e i r best
tsVfaTsfcfla*.
a n t b r o p l c d o c t o r In a
Pennsylvania
<• u d ' ' e x c l a i m e d t b e d o c t o r . A n d
c o a l . l i n i n g t o w n w h o p r e s e n t e d eaten I w h a t d o y o a d o w h » o
the
tempera
h o u s e h o l d w i t h s n i c e n e w t h e r m o m e - | t u r e r i s e s a b o v e 70 d e g r e e s ' * '
ter a a d told t h e p e o p l e t h e n e c e s s i t y
"Why. sir.' answered the
woman
W o m a n ' s Vlsta*.
of m a i n t a i n i n g a p r o p t r t e m p e r a t u r e
with t h e a i r o f o n e fai'hful to a trust
T h e y s a y e v e r y raao h a s htt
W h e n n t a k f n r h i s r o u n d s nn» May i >
w h e n I t r e r s t r<w» s j i w t . I faSJjB ;• J = — - we U*«»
«e
o b s e r v e d h i s i h s n a t i B M t o r b a a g l a a >• I and pat It outstda aatll U onoia «fp •
B - l l e - W*M grig*** ( „ o f | h ^ M a ^
ihs roost
H a la«juired o f t h « v a s a a s
- - Newark War.
w o r t h It
Philsdelphis R - w ^
Western
C a n a d a
Do yoc Oesl t» t o get a
Free \U.mr-..<-.. •:.•: ISO
A C R K 8 o f u - i well
known W l m i landTne area laaajaassssSJ wore lis.ilea
Sot BO less ssJuSBlo.
1>KW H l ^ T K I C X P
hare reremly been «>t«i ea ns. for
N->itVrojrni. ana Into ibi**e railroads are n< w be ng bnilu I h e
win boua cou-e sDcn tnerw
ee oo
I ' r s s Honaest e a d I n g
lard left.
A Swift Correct. 8a*k»lrne*-an.
fanner wrlu-s: "I . . . n » >.o n-j
bomestead. atarrb i*4t. « ,il LIH.I.I
•UBS worth of t u r a r v u d miM-blue r / . and ju»t gu in eaaa. Twinv l
SSSPS :«Sarn-s«>f wheal. SCO aires
of uau.. and buarrt-v ..f flsi " ^..t
bad i.i-sis j>an buicM* an losisnce of what n . s j be d.-re la
Wetirni r . u f t (n Mi--..:.iBssVaasssassessi or A'.bona.
aerd s t ones f«>r Lilrniore,
Maps, Rallaaj Kates, e t c . tu
M. V. M c l n n e a ,
Don't ut Gff
J
seeking* r e l i e f f r o m t h e illnesses
caused b y d e f e c t i v e a c t i o n of the c r
g a n e of d i g e s t i o n . M o s t s e r i o o s sicknesses g e t their s t a r t in troubles of
the s t o m a c h , liver, b o w e l s — t r o u b l e s
quicklv, s a f e l y , s u r e l y relieved by
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
MOTHER O U r S SWEET
N W K R S FOI CHILDREM
Post
Beltewe F r w r n s b a e s a , Coaslipsv
Uca.CcsVlsaarlcsaissttasioirilrrassf
t a * s t n s n T S a a d b o w e l a . I bad *y
aSjUlli/srsTjMSei. Al all I r n f wvsls 2 3 c SamfSe snaisrd P f t K K .
- a . o n m l , u s a , su 1.
Toasties
•ftftJMjfefig
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
W. N. U^ D E T R O I T . NO. 1»-19t3.
season a r e we goA oner?"
hard to scy s s to
d e p e n d s a hull lot
"Improved" Bull Fight.
A bull fight in T e l . o is quite a s
IT ir-h e x c u s e f o r a g a l a d a y a s a h u l l
fight i n M a d r i d . M u s i n e s s m e n l e a v e
t h e i r offices, a n d w o m e n ;uid c h i l d r e n
' ' " I r homes, to hurry to thr arcna.
Btrtpped of all t h e l e s s e x c i t i n g , or
less
horrible,
preliminaries
uhk-h
c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e S p a n i s h b u l l ficht. t k e
a n i m a l s a r e b r o u g h t in a n d s e n t a t
e a c h o t h e r at o n c e .
S o t h e battle is
shorter, and t w o o r Ihree more lights
w i l l f o l l o w in q u i c k s u c c e s s i o n duri n g t h e c o u r s e or a n a l u i t i c . m s "en
tertainment."
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
F o r p i m p l e s a n d b l a c k h e a d s t h e fol
l o w i n g is a m o s t effective a n d economical t r e a t m e n t : Gentlr smear t h a
affected p a r t s with. C o t l c u r a O'.nt
m e n t , on t h e e n d of t h e finger, b u t
do n o t r u b . W a s h off t h e C u t i c u r a
O i n t m e n t in fire m i n u t e s with Ci>sicura Soap and hot water and continue
b a t h i n g for s o m e m i n u t e s . T h i s treatm e n t is b e s t on r i s i n g a n d retiring.
At o t h e r t i m e s u s e C u i t c u r a S o a p
freely for t h e toilet a n d b a ' h . t o a s sist In p r e v e n t i n g inflammation, irrit a t i o n a n d clogflngr of t h e pores, t h e
common c a u s e of p i m p l e s , b l o c k h e a d s ,
r*Hnnco
« n d
T 0 ! ! * * il V " C S
e-• 1VT
Siiikufc
Like a n O'd Fool.
W h a t is t h e a g e of d i a c n
Cyulcus - T h e r a aln*l Bay
a
man over seventy
f know
who m a n ltd his
Imoortflii- t o
nine taretully
C A S T O l ' I A . n s:ife a n d
infants a n d children,
iaotr»«>ro
ever> Dottle of
s u s e r e m e d y for
a n d s e e that It
B e a r s t h e y^Tjf
s/1T;
^z. "
S i g n a t u r e of Q c o ^ 7 / ^ c & ^
In Vsc F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s .
Children Cry for Fletcher*a Castoria
W h e n w m e me.i get l u t e r e s t e d in
politics t h e y forget all a b o u t labor.
I'lirn r r s r n
I N S T < » 14
IIA\S
T-nr.i.wJT"' »>'l retuoq wuftr. I I l'A/X> OINT» K I : . . .0 care aor c*M of lieb ns. B.ius.
a.eeU.h4.ul f.-xUlHllDS i'wta I B I i U . isa-.TS. SSB.
No S y m p a t h y ,
" l i e lost m o n e y in a w h e a l sea!."
" T h e n I h a v e n ' t a grain of s j m p a
thy for h i m "
A m a n ' s r n i l d n - n . like t h e i r m o t b e r ,
a r e a p t to a s k a lot of e m b a r i a u s t n s ;
questions.
srvlMK M t l ' H . M
loasties are a iolry good
. I» V
>.mlK-i Ind I S A
- . - * ! t - e . « - « « . 1A# ^ - i aweal ead dirt. Ne'd « • ! tmen f . . . i ' m « sis
l*e« web seller, rest setsrr a..4s • » » . « s*«barssr.Ms l a e e e r f war. I t n a l bur e a r b s l
TN Stt-etart Ball Bdarint
J
CKjiDtof lltehtet _
Nourishing
M
"saa./fi.
g A g y a t ^ ^ - a"W f Saslbwssberi ssve »sseait sietts I
*Hi< v<.'.-
Farm
hsvoi : i. ih. e a a c t m c n l of t h i s legi.ii'tion. bur t h e r e is yet to be .1
a hill defining fhe n a t u r e 1 ad ai
Oi "he tax to lie levied QpOU fOI u i . > .
K n o x ' s Policy C h a n g e d .
I lie p u r p o s e s v h l c h a c t u a t e d Hie
Wilson a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . In
repudiating
S e c r e t a r y K n o x ' s poliej witb r e g a r d
to t h e p r o p o s e d afa power lo.;ii t o
China, h a v e been clarified tu t h e last
Tew d a y s .
Briefly s t a t e d t h e a d m l n l s t r a t l o n ' a
a t t i t s t t f With regard to t h e p r o p o s e d
lo.; 11 i s t h i s :
(luce t h e bargain
with
the
five
. 1
l o w e r tiian last
lo
week,
we quote
isfv
:, .
a m b i t i o n s for .-\;i...i Ion
i r e no*
ind hia ad
1
p o w e r s is far more iaapai
the
a t a a d p o i a l ef friendltness
t ' h i t . a t h a n would bav«
* i^i baaafl .-. which woaM have a c •
< rued
be
Ai:u-:
un
.•
F89&26;
S;«»TH
l.L'tM).
S7.",DTJS;
and
sslns eliselea bja«
m
lfl-irsanS
•iswSLlj
ttmvmr »u>i to B«sfto«<»
am Crrsoa
Jlsalr t o at* TooUkisU <
Pr*wwn*a> he r fiUlliiC. » o s i i ? |
tft arvltlia'faffwnassy
•saj
I
and heifers, that a r e fat. 500 t o 7 M S>>
'n~: c h o i c e i f a t cows. $«i& ii.2.".; w i d
fat cows. %:•/::.''! >;-. common c o w s .
la.B9s9d.7i;
easnars,
t".i'<'iiA ,T._
r i m i r n j.«2"-"- b v " - • t ; r f t / r - - - ' - ••>
S-«Ju DOiOgBaVS, b a i l s . 5">~-"> Q •• -•" . s i o r k
I ' t l l s . l&MrSsf 6 ••">: m i l k e r s , l a r e e . v o u n g
Pigs, f f J S ;
Baal Huffaio c a t r i e Rao :;.-*. 129
e a r s ; n u r k e ; g a a a r a l l y a t e a d j except
COOUBOa c o w s a n d hi if. is. which s o ' d
best
;•
> |7@7.50; light c o m m o n
-•
•. 6 •'. 1 prl ne . sport bulla,
47'- 7 i'.".. best b u t c h e r hulls. I8.504B
..-.;:.1 1,.;: -. | S ':• <•• 8 ^ 5 ;
aeb
bulla IS.75IIO.25; b si m i l k e r s s a d
s p r i n g e r s $•'."• '•• <•>• common to fair
kind do, 8 4 0 0 6 0 .
Hogs R e c e i p t s . 80 c a r s ; marfcei Ida
heavy, S9.SSC9.70; jrorlcera,
and p.£°>. 89.70O9.7S; roughs, SS.70;
ataga, $ 7 0 9 .
S h e e p a n d l a m b s Receipts, •''» c a r s ;
n.uiket fairly a c t i v e : top l a m b s . Sii.10
<!.'_'."•: culls to fair. 8 7 0 9 ; y e a r l i n g s ,
8 8 0 8 . J 9 ; wethers, S707-25; ewes, | 6
-JJ ';.."»».
Rye
'••- "
82c,
Beans I m m e d i a t e a n d e n n p t sta i>11:1 i.i. $1 89; May, 11.99.
- I . . Brt'td .'.il.lr- Spot, 7."> l)i.^- . t
38 bags ai $ i l . _ i
•5, 11 a; f9 2S; prl a e ..; k e
' i . • • . samsde a l s i k e , 12 u.ig-, a t
811.50, 8 ii | 1 0 :•:..
Timoil.y see.! P r i m e spo:, 1"0 b.tgs
at $1.70.
P R 0 0 0 C T S OF T H E FARM.
llonev
Choice to fancy wh.te comb,
i s ;»!•>..
aVawasSr. I d O l w C ;
extracted,
1 : .; | 9 c p e r !t»
lire-seed I'onliry
Sprint
chickens,
b< a s ii. .11 I r
>' •
H O l S e ; twfeeya, 2 1 0 3 8 c ; sbscbn, 174»
lac; gases. M O M c p e r lb.
I'onltiv
a
, V.--ne
Id 1 - |
I I7e; to n-. 18 1 J B ';< . \>- I besaa
,1 . ' I . - . aM rooasera i " . / i i e . tar*
•
•
May
11149 M
•d
qz> y/AJJHJZ/n,
H a v e Been Restored to Health By Lydia Er.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is r o doubt about this fact. Why | during tha
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
counliy volumes 01 letters fiuni women who have been relieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine andl
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearta*
l a c a w rr\rrt art
Surely "»'OU CSLfl bCBCVC th'
mixed. |S.19«>9.tt>; a t s g s ,
0•:• t h i r d oft*.
Idft 17c per lt».
a d e c i s i o n of I L ii | M wa
cbargi
'tie git! w
• bile, confessed lo t h *
t h a t he a . i s o n e of a party o
\.,un« m e n a ho pafr*d Bl
a l a r m boves, c a u s i n g the fire d e p s r t 1... u ; to nrj'st- foil 1 111
runs
r^^tss-sbaTl
and
Apples
Baldwin,
S2.50O2.75;
g - c e n i m ; . 82JW03s75; s p y . 8 2 . 7 5 0 3 ;
Funeral of King George.
s i e e l i;ed, B808*59* c o m m o n . 7 5 o O
The f u n e r a l of t h e i s l e Kinj: «;
f 1 N p e r bU
it is officially ani.ouiKe;:. v. ,.1 t.,ke
l a b b a g e Home-grown, l i f t 1.23 p e r
place M a r c h Ml
bbL
A funeral s e r r i c e for t b e late King
Dressed h o g s Light, l o ^ l 0 1 2 c ;
fieorge ot QtWSSs] a s s held S a l i u d a v H' h e a . v . gfefc p e r l b .
the G r e e k c h u r c h in Ixuidon It a m i
Dressed ealves - h o j e e . M O M 1 2 c ;
a t t e n d e d by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of K'.99 fai.e*, t S O t t l * f O p e r l b .
i . e o r g e o ' Kngland. Queen M« be*
I ' o i s t o e s Muti iea 11,
c a r lots
ia
A l e x a n d r a a n d moai of t h e ni. 1
• a c k a , I t O O s ; s t o r e loti\ 4.">'«»5(ie
of t h e d i p l o m a t i c c o r p s .
a n tm.
".
PARKER-*
b e i t e r a , BM 10 I.IMMI. $7-57 : : . . • ;
a:.d !
A monuiiMiit a n d l o . i r k - r a II l>
placed on t h e tr.v.l Of K; M.
t h r o n t h ill. A r l l i . . '.11 P a r i
10 Ihe
No O r ' s i e . Is Safe For O sUrsss
belters,
s:e»is
baitfclng from partlcfpai on ;n :'.:•
T u r k e v . h a v i n g no hop»> 0!
bag mn,-» sswawj
t e r e s ! * l o t h e k<-od offic* > ..
ers. a n d in.
. \ e a c c e p t e d the
offer of mediation.
3AE
STOPS COUGHS - CURES C0UBI
b> Bl
...
Russia a n d J a p a n , o n c e t h ' s irflueace
•J* FOLEYS "*\
"aft]
er p o w e r s h a d been e n t e r e d i.ito t h e
Calves. %:,'<! 11.75.
b a r g a i n would have to b<- k e p i . P o i s i
bly e r e n t u a H t l e a mighl h a v e put - h i "
GRAINS. E T C .
c o u n t r y Into th<- r o s i t i o n of being :i
Wheat ( a s h N'o. S r e d . 81.08; M a y
p a r t y in a s c r a m b l e t o r C h i n e s e t r r - o p e n e d with an a d v a n c e of 1-lc a t
ritory. in 'U^ e v e n t of failure 1
part of C h i n a to fulfill t h - c:>:,<!i ions ! July o p e u r d at f»U :'.-4. a d v a n c e d t o 9.1
rf t b e loan. T h e edmin!s ra h a 4
a i d closfd a t '>2:'.-4; S e p t e m b e r openaires : o r e m a i n able, if such a sera . ' ed ;< t HJ 1 2 a n d closed a l t!ie s a m e
ble c o m e s , I O d e t e r thes:- 1 a
t i ^ u r e ; No. 1 white. 81.05.
p o w e r s , acilne: a s tlif f: ii mi < ;
(Din
Cash No. :t. 1 c a r al 501-2c;
republic
Xo. o yellow, 2 e a r s at i i l-2c; No.
G e r m a n y a n d t h a Un'ted S t a t e s • ." Ilou . ."."r.
* :--n v. 1 in 11 t e n itorial ... I ttons
O a t s S t a n d a r d o a t s , -1 l-2c; No.
long ii >v>- •'> ea t h e 1
3 while o a t s , I cars al 33 ' > Mo 4
Influence in t h e Chineae s i t n a l i o n , ...
Kbits 3* 1 2c a s k e d ; s i m p l e , 1 I-AT a t
....
T h e c h a p w h o Is a n e x p e r t at m a t
ing excuses r a n n e v e r d r a w l a r t * Baas
for h i s ;.!»;!!
T>r. Iff rut *a PrttsSi Haalt, asipar-eostisl,
T r a d e w a s tv^r a s
• ly, I r f l l ' S ' »
.• sluaiss h Irrsr I M I - . * . k% - .
K
k a g o , ai
.ii. Adv.
tii.ns: w i n ills w a s
10 to so cents' lowi r, ban - m Umg fui'y
Gocd Q u e s t i c n .
v
. - well Several b u y e r s from ' i<- o . S r r d a y R.hool Teacln-i - A: .1 ' h e
trj w e r e on hand looking for tomo- M t p e u i , for lampttsTg E v e . a a s BHUfe
i h l a g to feed, and • few loads
lo crawl all 'h*- rest of li:s life.
b a c k t o t h e f a r m e r s . M'.l.h c o w s a z . I
Small Girl P l e a s e , a i r . a n host -lid
Bprlngera avecaged about |:i p a r h e a d he get along in t h e w o r l d before?"
:,,
lower. Receipts, '"•• marfcei 10 to 15c
|»eti 1
I'.'i l.'.c l o w e r : be.Jt !.:;;,» t o l.'.on If)
T h a t Income T a x .
A fight o n income lax legislation, s t e e r s , $v7;>*jf«: good :.> Kiiase 1,208
•:. l.:•."" ;ti al era, I 8 . 5 d 0 8 . 9 a : good t o
* bleb may eoual the com!:::; b.tttlc o n
p r i m e WOO !•• IJMO lb s ears, I S O * 5 5 ;
the tariff, i.i foment n s in W a . h i n s t o n .
and will b r e a k with the c o i r . c n i n j ; of c o a r s e , plainish. 1.100 to leS00-lh
iii<-(iium batcher
the s i x i \ - . hird c o n g r e s s , act o n l i n e 10 i -:• < rs. $7 7T.T; 7.v.",.
s t e e r s , 1.900 to 1,100 n>.s. I7-2&07.75;
t h o s e c o n v e r s a n t with t b e stti.Mion.
Beiiind t h e fUht a r e beli--ved fo b e b u t c h e r s t e e r s , ISO to i,000 I b a $7<7»
7".'i. iL-.ht b u t c h e r s t e e r s , S9.50s57.2u:
. s t a t e s in- D whose f o r t u n e s : • I :..: r cow •. ? I.7S •< '::-•.
<:, 'i S: besl
• a *7 .
run into t h e h u n d r e d s >.' mltlioaa a n d
in d
era, $•..7^..l
v.,
s h a r e of t h e Ipeome tax m u s t
ligbi b n t e b e r heifers, 18*36.25:
be heavy.
• b u t c h e r cows, |4>2S9 "•• e u t t e r s ,
Aa I h s n a t t e r now si i ;•: the d e m :- . - . • • • ; - .
-• Imn -rs, * • 50 •
oerai p a r t y b t sona e a r e d
The Balkan War.
T h e d e v e l o p m e n t s of the last weeH
a p p e a r 10 m a k e t h e com-Mi-,011 < Ibi
The greatest loss to any man la his
B a l k a n w a r a m a t t e r of <
•wii-reapeM-i.
"•2L\rVlake the Horse G l a d - A '
i
s t r u e c l e s i t h i n il:e » J W a n d
Red (>n>as Flail I'.lue s;i*ew donl.le r a l e s
for vour nvonev. j o e * i w i r e a s Isr aa any
oibcr
Ask v.«ar »-.<jvrr. A'lr.
••W..esn«" l a s i » w h a i s ihe sualter ef Vro. Mosaa.-h ano lo
lesiiB«i srorsae Neax.v a s bad a e aislempwr <"<.-i >.•.. t w acaara
t«. feed "em I nok IM.II are (.»•!
r>..:i i aSrasaS PBB M ••e^in
SpoHa's < ure » . 1 resse.ee ihe ».-ra»». improve ihe appetite ai.d
ban*'ens nr> all ran ml aad don 1 - p h j - i .. tm an sAasMH e n o blwwtt.
f u l l airrrtlwD> a >:>. ra»-b i^.nie. ai d sw.d by an <rasnfia(a
a^aflwV
j
rp'tf.U'
mothy and other unwholesome coalit i o n s of t h e s k m .
C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d O i n t m e n t gold
t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . S a m p l e of each
free with 32-p. S k i n BookJ A d d r e s s
post-card " C u t i c u r a . Dept. L, Boston.**
Adv.
WORMS.
^ ^ K
They reach you fresh and
crisp—ready to eat from the
package by adding cream or
•I iik and a sprinkling of sugar,
if rl-»$ired.
Dwlicioua
The
f o a r t a wife t h e o t h e r d a y .
Try a dish of
tomorrow morning.
These sweet, thin bits made
from Indian Corn are cooked,
toasted and seaied in tight
packages without the touch
ni hum - • K-nd.
Why the Pchcy Toward China Was
Cfianged by the New Administration Is Cleared Up.
and General
Produce.
t,MM
significance. W h a t t h e o u t c o m e will be
nobody pretend.* to know, b u t e v e r y
bodv is w a t c h i n g developmi n i s fiom
day t o day. a n d do.ng h i s best lo g e t a l
all t h e .«*< >
tlOll?
176 iellerson Ave. Detroit. M:.-n
address
N j p . - r i . . i . mlei.t o f
Iniiu'.grui..un, Ottusrav, I M S I .
Stock. G r i m
ingly r e s e m b l e s that of four y e a r s a g o .
1 -0111:1.on. f.:.7;>^71 :. •.
preceding i h e special session of t o n - j
Iloga Receipts. 974; m a r k e t s t e a d y
g r e s s c a l l e d b> P r e a d e n t T a f t . a l s o ' ai last w e e k ' s close. R a n g e m p r i c e :
f o r laiin" r e v i a i ' m . a s t o g i v e il ' i n ' j s n u l ' Light to Rood bsete&sjrt (a •''•• <• •"-
" W h a t kind of a
ing t o have, T n c l e
" W e l l . I t ' s awful
t h a t . You k n o w it
e
n
the weather."
Nine times in t e n when t h e Dver i t
right the s t o m a c h a n d bowels a r e right.
gently but firmly com^
pel a lary liver t o
INCOME TAX W I L L CAUSE
SOME HARD F I G H T I N G .
THE MARKETS.
Live
the c o n s e r v a t i v e s a n d t h e r a d i c a ' s
c o n t i n u e s to be t h e subject of ^ r e a ' e s i | i r i d i u m a g e , |5ed97S" c o m m o n uiilkt n l e - * » * t in f l . * . r»r.lllir«iwr.s i n W"^, ol||n.<r- |
• -- **:7 '' r-*
ton for c;. tlie o j i c o . i i r will d e p a a 4
veal calves Receipts, IS.": m a r k e t
the g e n e r a l c h a r a c t e r of the f o r t h c o m s t r o n g , last w e e k ' s c l o s e ; best %\\'>k
i n g tariff b i l l s . P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n h a s ! lL'..>0, othirrs, %bfi 10; lu.lch c o w s a n d
been appealt d to. a n d durine i h e n e x t
sp f n g e r a s t e a d y .
Week il i s e x p e c t e d t h a t h e w i l l c o n S h e e p a:?d lam'is Receipts, 1.108;
fer w i i h all interests, to arrive at
m a r k e l s t e a d y at I^st w e e k ' s p r i c e s ;
some position u n t r e the factions m a y
hesl l a m b s . IR.::.; fair to good l a m b s ,
m e e t h a r m o i : :ousIy. if s u c h a t h i n g la
> - ' > " . 0 ; lis;ht t o c o m m o n la:n!.-.
now possible.
JI. -.;.*, -.-...« y e a r l i n g s , ;:.?:.r. BMO; fair
T h e a i i u a i i o u aB a v. h i d e M> s t r i k - i to good s h e e p . ISJSSIJ •">.">«; c u l l s a n d
Make the liver
Do its Duty
CARTER'S UTTLE
LIVER PILLS
THE
! ! i * . a n G c i m i n i ' ' P . » fr»r r-^."',ir.»l ha>fw/£e.|
T l
' s *>*e-'a>'«&'Xae,
T h e m a n drew the . . — . - .
^ J ' ; e i t < ' h t a I h e n r s t ' i n e o f bluffs, a n d
* r o a f o v e r h . s Up*. ;,.„ e y e . 8 h i m
a^
s a s a r e a r e m just
below
the
summit
j w h e r e t h e y c o u l d look off a c r o s s t h e
.Jore the Sergaanta steady gaze
lower ridges to the westward
•i a i n ' t t h e t s o r t . " h e m u t t e r e d u n
It w a s a
wild, d e s o l a t e
scene, tbe
•easily.
- Y e r don't n e e d t o think t h e t
o me "
uull gray s k y overhead, t h e black a n d
Mile on mile
- M a y b e not." and
Hamlin
s w u n g white shading below
t h e picture unrolled t o t h e horizon.
•nfo t h e saddle,
carelessly
Only
1 | t h e v i s t a w l d e n l n e s l o w i v = s •>•
m s r o g c * f j j Q :: y g g o ^ i u r e u a n d w u a t
I . . . . <ii.i-u.ii.-u m a n t i e o f s n o w .
' a w i s S d h a p p e n !f you a t t e m p t a n y f o o l I n c r e a s e d , b r i n g i n g f o r t h t h e d e t a i l * w e r e d a r k s p e c k s , a p p a r e n t l y m o v i n g .
n - ^ i**iy
- Takes t h e l e a d , y o u k u o w o f b a r r e n w i n d s w e p t rlrtjan »•»«< s h a i
:..,;
(g r - , . d i i , f a s h i o n .
The distacce
l o w valleys c h o k e d witb s n o w
Not a
Hughes c a m e to the ground
wiih
<*e t r a i l . "
in'.ervccins: *'-» ; o » great for either
tree, not a shrub, not even
a
rock
m a n to distinguish exactly what t h e s e e v i d e n t reluctance, s w e a r i n g savagely
C a r r o l l , s u p p o r t i n g bimaelf by t h e
" W h a t d o y e r t h ' n k I'm y e r e f o r . "
might be, >et a s they piunged onward
,*uble, c r e p t a c r o s s t o t b e door a n d
h e d e m a n d e d r o u g h l y , ' i f It w a ' n t t o
; their k e e n e r e s s e a r c h e d t h e Ntisaf
m a t c h e d t h e m , r e c k l e s s a a t o t h e ens b o o i that c u s s ? "
vigilantly through t h e cold clear a'r
l e r l n g cold
T b e g l a r e of t b e w h i t e
Hamlin strode swiftly
over,
and
"Some of vour lona-horna r , " » b e s * "
Know r e v e a l e d c l e a r l y t b e o u t l i n e s of
d
r o p p e d :i n s n d o n t h e s h a g g y s h o u l t s k e d t h e S e r g e a n t finally, pointing a s
raw d i s a p p e a r i n g h o r s e m e n , a a t h e y
be turned a n d g l a n c e d back. "Quite » der.
r o d e c a u t i o u s l y d o w n t b e bank T h e
"You a r e h e r e b e c a u s e I
ord*-.»-.i
o u n c n ot c a t t l e , it l o o k s t o m e . '
• *..« Crlngo of s n o r e ice b r o k e u n d e r
> o u t o c o m e w i t h m e ; b e c a u s e if y o u
akti a n i g h t of t h e p o n i e s ' hoofs, a a t h e
"Them thar sin'i cows." returned
hadn't I would h a v e killed y o u back
tbe other positively. "Ths're too close
r i p e n s forced t h e m forward into t h e
red-handed
ly b u n c h e d u p . I r e c k o n it'll b e B l a c k t h e r e i n I h e s h a c k , y o u
tcy w a t e r A m o m e n t l a t e r t b e t w o I
murder'r.
.Vow l i s t e n .
Hughes
I
Kettle's pony herd."
<TTpt u p t h e s h a r p iucline of t b e o p
k n o w w h a t y o u a r e a c a t t l e thief.
v*'1*
ahors.
appearing
distinct
" T h e n b i s v i l l a g e w i l l l i e in b e y o n d Y o u a n d L e F'e> r e b e l o n g t o t h e s a m e
• c a i n s t t b e s k y a s they a t t a i n e d t b e
tbe big bend tb re." a n d Hamlin rose outfit, only b e w a s Ihe s m a r t e r of t h e
a a m m i t . H a t n l i n waved b i s band, a n d
in h i s s t i r r u p s , s h a d i n g h i s e y e s " T h e j I w o .
I h a v e s p a r e d y o u r life for a
ctsen. o n a lope, t b e figures v a n i s h e d
h e r d e r s h a v e n ' t d r i v e n t b e m f a r s i n c e p u r p o s e , a n d If y o u f a l l m e n o w I'll
h
J n i o t h e gloom
I r> a g . a n d s w e a r i n g
the storm broke.
> ou don't s e e a n y s t o o t >ou d o w n a s I
would a dog
• f d t a iNdple-ssawis t h e d e s e r t e d sol I
smoke, do you?"
lK»n't t r y t o t h r e a t e n m e . y o u c u r . f o r
«*'.-r c l o s e d t h e door s a d c r e p t back
k
H u g h e s shook h i s head.
I a m n o t ' iai k i n d
I a m not trusting
"You wouldn't
likely
see
r..>ne y o u :
i r e r i n g i n t o h i s bLankets
I h a v e n t f r o m t b e first, b u t v o . i
a
g
a
i
n
s
t
t
h
e
g
r
a
y
s
k
y
;
t
h
e
m
p
M
t
a
f
• l u r f i e s t u r n e d Jus h o r s * ' s bead to j
a r e g o i n g i n t o t h i s fight o n m y s i d e .
i s t w o e r m a y b e t h r e e m i l e s off. an" i a n d u n d ^ r i n r o r d e r s *
fche s o u t h w e s t , a n d rode s t e a d i l y f o r •
t
h
e
r
c
a
m
p
i
s
l
i
k
e
l
y
a
m
i
l
e
e
r
s
o
f
u
n
h
j v a r d . t h e buffalo overcoat giving h i m j
i ha t w o m e n g l a r e d I n t o e a c h o t h
er.
Thar's a big b - n d thar. a s I reis * flaggy grotHwque a p p e a r a n c e in
I eyes
s i l e n t , b r e a t h i n g hard, but
m
e
m
b
e
r
,
a
s
o
r
t
o
l
e
v
e
l
s
p
o
t
w
i
t
h
bluff
rh« s p e c t r a l iigh' reflected from *be |
all 'round, cept o n t h e s i d e o t h e r t h e r e w a s a g ; l m d e t e r m i n a t i o n a b o u t
rnm.iw W i t h o u ' a wcrd H a m l i n fol '
Sergeant's
s e t Jaw
tbst
left
river.
W e lied a c a t t l e c o r r a l t h a r ib«• s w e d , a p a c e behind T b « i r r o u t e lay
o n c ' f rftirin' n r o u n d - n p .
M o s t ! . « . I] H u g h e s s p e e c h l e s s . H e g r i n n e d w e a k
t4r t h e first few m>les a c r o s s a e t m
• ly. s t a m p i n g d o w n
the snow
under
t h a t ' s wh-tr t h e y a n - '
/ a r a t i v e t y level p l a t e a u , o v e r which
Plunged Profanely Into tne Or.ft.
I foot
Hamlin s
coiittnii"d
silence
A
n
d
I-e
F
e
v
r
e
.
*
h
e
a
d
i
n
g
l
i
t
r
a
i
g
h
t
#^f« fierce wind of i h e U t e s t o r m b a d , b r o k e tl.e dead moiiotoay
All w a s
brought a oroi«»t to his lips.
* w e p t with s u c h rlosMHW a s to l e a v e hMM i m e a s a n d s l l a a c a T b e s n o w lay for i l i e sprit. W e l l , b e l l h a v e t o c o m e
iTO BR CONTTX1TJCO .
o
u
t
o
n
t
h
i
s
t
e
n
c
h
first
"
ffie s a r f a c e p a c k e d firm
T h e n i g h : g h a u . ' n g a n d umr;»tripled e x c e p t a s
"
Y
e
p
,
t
h
f
e
wmt*
a
i
n
t
n
o
v
a
U
c
y
s
• h u t t h c i a ir. r.:!.!atly. g l v h a i i U t h e i r n e r e a n d . t h e r e a null b r o w n p a t c h of
Too Good t o Land.
H o w m a n y o ' thea«.
A g n e s T h i s t : o t e l looks a s' f u l l y
s t a m e d i a ' e s u r r o u n d i n g s a moornful ' d e a d g r a s s darken.-d t b r s i d e of a bill. I j l n g b e t w e e n
Is it good'*
aV-aenaess most d e p r e s s i n g . T h e r e , H a m l i n ahadowed h i s eyea w ith »!..»»«* s e r e g u l c h o p e n i u g s n s v e w e g o t p a s t t e r e s t i n g
, . u , - o . ...., .ae uuu snow
j r l e a m a c r o s s wbtch t h e y p a s s e d Ilka
rimpjew, o i a c a n r a n s . raancw. n n g w o i i n
and, w o r s t o t a l l , t n a t red, itching, scair
tortaent. ecrema. vanish when you use
Resinol
Oinlment
a n d Rrainol
Soap
There
is n o d o u b t
about
it
Misi
-.r-.-is-- •••••• — •'• ' •- —« ••••••• w . . . . .
~....
eruption t h a t y o u s h u n your friends a n d
your friends s h u n y o u . Reainol m a k e s it
clear s n d h e a l t h y , quickly, e a s i l y a n d a t
trifling c o s t . W h e n y o u a n sick of wasti n g t i m e a n d money o n tedii-na. e>.|-cn>i\r
t r e a t m e n t s , get R e s i n o l
Ointment and
Reaino! S o a p from t h e n e a r e s t drujtjnst
and y o u will quickly see w h y it h a s beer,
prescribed f o r e i g h t e e n j e a r s f o r just such
troubles a s yours.
T b e Resinol t r e a t m e n t w o r k s s o g e n t l y ,
and is s o a b s o l u t e l y free from a n v t h m g
t h a t could i n j u r e e v e n t h e t<mdVre«t *ltm.
t h a t i t i s p e r f e c t f o r healing
t h e skin
troubles o f i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n
You can
t * s t P.?s!sc! Q t n t a e a t s n d Ifcaajanl Rosn
a t ©or e x p e n s e . W r i t e t o I V p t . S-K. Rewa o l . B a l t i m o r e . M d . . a n d w e will send y o u
a generous t r i a l . Resinol O i n t m e n t (50c a n d
f l i a n d R e s i n o l Soap ( 2 5 c ) , by parcel p o s t
• n receipt o f p r i c e .
CHAPTER X X X .
T h e Fijjht in t h e Snow.
Trie alone t o w a r d t b e s o u t h had nof- —
..-e-Mo. j T h e y r o d e on s t e a d i l y , k e e p i n g down I been s w e p t c l e a r by t h e wind, a n d t h e
. lroert u rt nbeed ,aaddlea
b e b a d eHv e r f; bt hr ui n. tg tsht rea cow
p p e d ] below t h e crest of t h e h i l l s , y e t p i c k - ' h o r s e s b r o k e t h r o u g h t b e c r u s t t o
-lor
• a a ntsb erifle
s a d dulneds e r H*
h i s•*»o w n "—
flap, —
but log a passage where t h e snow had | their knees, occasionally stumbling
r
b e e n • s wi e p" t clearof • into hollows w h e r e t h e drifta w e r e :
'fcawided t h e U t u j r a r e v o l v e r « i ' a n n * I aft.
1
.T h e slippc-rineas
Ht.-aight Into tin. eyea aa h e d i d s o
I
' n i ' l ' u e m a d e ' » e l r p r o g r e s s slow. deep. T h i s m a d e p r o g r e s s slow, al- ' f e l l a r n o s p r i n g
**& c o m m o n ia this c h a s e t o play
^a-j j u r e . ' b e aaid grimly
" W e ' r e both
aetff> a f t e r I* F e r r e . ain t w e * "
"You b e t "
' All r i g h t , t h « n : h e r e ' s y o u r g u n If
That
I s Y o u r Plight, L e t
Resinol Clear It A w a y !
LATE WASHINGTON
MATTERS OF NOTE
FOODS
stealers, grocer?, j o b b e r s a n d ii:an..(••• j a m s all a v e r l b s c o n a t r * a r e joining
I h a n d s .luring I h e w e e k of Marcii 31st to
• A p i i i utn la ••• e a t e n ii> s m u a l n t hou--.«
! w i v e s vsjfu t b s s c o a o n i y a n o u.uuiu\ o f
c a n n e d foods.
1
It Is n o . , a well k n o w n fact t!ial h e a t
Is the o n l ) pcejservatlvs us<.-«i In p r v n a i l n a
I t n e a e e c o n o m i c a l f.x>d>.
T h e • .in* a i "
h- ..iril «n<l s t t r l l l s e d a l a leinperagure '.f
2u0 d e g r e e s , v.. krii p r f v e i i ? a n ) e u n u n i l aad keaps tii»- ctmtearui D s s h » » J
w b o l e s o t n e a s iiie d a y tli« t i n s » a i rtilr.l
In t h e l u n n e r l e a .
KaUksonaJ i"iiini»<l f"ood>. W e e k , d u r i n g
d e a l e r s a n d s r o v e r s will maj c a n n e d fuods tlieir s a l ^ x - f e a l i i ! . ^ . Is for
l i e putpitii« o f demonHtrjtiiiK t o hutlSt
, w i v e s t!im t l . » l o s t o f living r a n b»- c u t
, w't'n s u . h foods, a n d tbaa tliey m a y >>e
s » r v e d in h u n d r e d s o f o^Hxhirul w a y s ,
and Unix s e r v e d d a l l y w ' l h o u RKu
ay.
! T h e farmer's w i f e esp*-. tally finds 11 a d 1
v a n t a g e o i . s l o renrwe I s r s e l f of a h t l . e
c o o k i n g possible a n d C a n n e d F'oo.is e n a b l e h e r i<> d o t h i s a n d a: tl.e s a m e liuie
i n i p r o v e Ihe i i u a h l y o f h.-r me*!*.
W o m e n in s v s a y c o m m n n i t v shooM o b s e r v e N a t i o n a l i.'fcDiiH l-'ocls Week b y
g o i n g to t h s d e a l e r s a n d p t i t t i n s ti: a snp"p l y . T h e sit\ Irig a n d ger»«r-il SSIISfSi linn
in i h e u s e o f P a n n e d F o o d * i s entirely
w o r t h while.—Adv.
•
now.!
•CHAPTER
XXIX.—Continued.
T h e o o W m a n . m u f f l e d t o t h e e a r a in
a buffalo coat, plunged profanely Into
' t h e drift, b i a m m i n g t h e door
behind
b«m
Hamlin hastily slanged over tbe j
better
off. I
J r r a r t i c l e s p i l e d to r e a d i n e s s o n t b e «<-ribe. t h e y w i l l b e n o
.bench—ammunition,
blankets, food— | They'll have to follow t h e rldgea to |
A'e may g e t a g l i m p s e
. p a y i n g n o h e e d t o C a r r o l l ' s m u t t e r i n g get through.
^=f BBBOSKOBBI
f»y t n e t i m e
H u g h e s | w h e n davlia-M W M I *
enlivens a torpid Itvar—rar'ihn tba
o.uou «-. KS tn« waste oif slrength ansl
tisane and bailda up Hraith> flesh— to
the propsr- body weisrht. Aa an apvetiiln«. j-eatorarive tonie. It set* to
and nutrition, rouses every orraa Into
natural action, and brines back health
aad strength.
C a n s k a t y T h t e c e a s e W *'
4VM»er* t a t a h a ;
DISFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
wwaas attar t h * sssatoh.**
k a vM SoSawrawt
_ H i H i Kas r l Al TOSHl.
St.. PlalnflaM.
Fine for
N. .»^
Sprain
writ*. : — " A
fiood anralnad bla ankla an barfly
Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery
" ftioao'a Lc>lniaui has dons mora
good loan anything I h a v o e i e r triad
*., . [ . J f n a u . I got my band h n r t a o
badly that I had to (top a-o-S right la
uu'ue:-
'
§K»J r i e g in pursuit of t h e rmird-r^r^ w n . .
/».Td ',.r>fw-i u. iMna.'i "t t*<MO» r'»r'>'»"
an"-"* i...w«>
H« -•oi^i-'.-i« Dttnoal C o n « - " • . aolilli-r «. . .iti.ph » of
D'lr^nt. ta
t > .-nl iMurdcrwl ll»r„!.n « party l» cStierht
in a her<» IIIUZAI-.I a/bOa h e a d i n g r'*r the
* imm.-.ron. i w i n u n d i e s Dross . i,jd a n d
a m o t b e r alntoHt TI>< i.mhi VVaaaon Is s h o t
Ska t h e y uome In -Mch' -»f 'tie I ' l m m a r o o
Maroti w o r k H a m l i n r«wuarl'ate« Carroll.
4-m r e m a i n i n g lrn.ij>-r
llamlti.
flMwar*
a log r a b i o IsaMaa nnilsr a bluff. occuj»i«i
••y t t u a h e s . a >'ow th'^f. aftM l« l a y l r . s far
t-^Kevre. who CtMSOaa til in In a e a t t l e
•toai.
i i t a flaam l|illsn IJantillna LaPawra
a*nd Dupont a s o n e an-l ' h e a « m - Mo»h^«
• « " « t t U f O n i n U ' a k i i . c M m for o n e of
-4«^Fevre"a p«r«y HarrtMr: daflltaj t« w a n
ml the c a b i n until tha atorm a b a t e s b e f o r e
autemptinK to !aki* ..|' t h e trail o f ijfKrvrr. w h o ia c a r r y i n g Moily lo t h e In«Mans' > a m p
g
Dr.
root In s e a r c h of a p o s s i b l e t r a i l . * * e n
"Thar's four: l e a s t w M e
thar
was
airier a M i n i w r of t l s h t t n s I n d i a n s , a n d the c h a r a c t e r of t h e c o u n t r y b e g a n t o j f o u r h o s B e s . a n d t w o — t b e I n j u n s l i k e - '
Pnn« Mnll> i h f M
.ih U-« a r a h e a r d In t h e
T h e level plain "broke Into l y — a r e ridin" d o u b l e
Thar animals >
*'*ht
H a m l i n rush** •••it. s e e s w h a t h* 1 c h a n g e .
*~llev*-s \* th., ftjf.ir- if Moll* hiding; In a s e r i e s of ridges of i r r e g u l a r
forma I a r e b o u t p l a y e d , it l o o k s t e r m e — J u s t
«•••• ctaHtneaa Lad rails ,.-•• the i>ndy of !
lion,
a
l
l
evidently
h
e
a
d
i
n
g
t
o
w
a
r
d
able ter crawl.
A i n t hart n o f o d d e r !s
L r - u t e n a n t rjasUBfl
Ms** Ifainllii |
TL"!,^'.in'\i
" " ' T ' " * * " - t — n r „ p r o v e n , s o m e more s o u t h e r n valley. In t h e de- "bout t h e s i z e #n" It. W e o u ^ i ' l t o b e
i"
snd wHal foresi follow '-laWrf flash or
s o a c l u i t n . Tbsec cossw ( A a iauxsreriabsd olood.
are relieved at o n c e by a n a p p l i c a tion of S l o a n ' s Liniment.
Don't
rub, j u « lay o n lightly.
Few people r e a l i z e I h e c o n v e n i e n c e
a n d comfort o n e m a y g e t from t h e
u s e of a chafing dish. E s p e c i a l l y t h w o m a n without a m a i d
For a l a t e supper, o r S u n d a y n i g h t
l u n c h , t h e r e Is n o t h i n g m o r e i n v i t i n g
t b s n a chafing dtsh a n d well s t o c k e d
tray
UROING G R E A T SALE
OF C A N N E D
Loss of Pow4{
C
Sprains, Braises
B_
* ~ - ' ~ r . ' tSim w - v . « » . i u u n u oi" muiim BSSMW, d e e p l y h e d e s p i s e d t h e m a n h e c o u l d
S o far
w h i l e t h e t w o w a t c h e r * rar»»*»>««s»d ' h e n o t a f f o r d t o h a v e h i m k i l l e d .
trained vision of the plains
H u g h e s as t h e Indians were concerned there
w m i l . l h» B O m e r c y
shown,
f o r If
a n s w e r e d ai**»r a
deliberate
inspec
he would
carry
Hon. w i t h o u t s o m u c h a s t u r n i n g h i s e i t h e r o n e e n c a p e d
s
I'arlot.
track
•I
N
*»l I M
No
1
18; No.
rys str-w. $
sale l o t s :
Mi
N
\ . * >..rw Bats,
1^0 \ e w Vara n . '
I t 1 . 0 19a; aSOah c r e a m '
; .. . •;. .
S w i s s . . ' fft
b n p o r u .1
per lb.
Mrs.
L . S . B R E W E R , H u d s o n , Mic•!,.. a a y s : —
" S o m e t i m e ajro I w a s t a k e n w i t h a t e r r i b l e pa>n i n m y r i g i i t s i d e .
f.harp p a i n s j u s t l i k e a k n i f e s t i c k i n g rue. 1 t r i e d h o t a p p l i c a t i o n s b u t t
d i d n o goorl.
I w e n t t o o n r f a m i l y doctor ( w e w e r e l i ^ i n p in F a y e t t e , Ohla.
• t that time) a n d h e said it w a s o r j r a s ' c i n f l a m m a t i o n . 1 doctored w i t h tf=»
o w h i l e b u t L c p t fretting1 w o r s e . T h e p a i n w a s s o t e r r i b l e I c o u l d h a r d l y
stand on m y feet.
1 w o u l d have that sharp p a ' n in m y r i g h t side, a a d a
d u l l h e a v y "pain t h e w h o l e l e n g t h o f m y l i m b .
1 realized t h a t sometblnsr
h a d t o b e n o n e q u i c k l y , J O 1 looV;ed u p a l l o f y o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s I C O B : J
l i i n i . a n d s.ivv s e v e r a l t h a t d e n o r i b e d m y c a s e . 1 g o i a b o t t l e o f L y d i a t
P b a k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e CumjKKind a n d i t ' h e l p e d roe f r o m t h e first d o s e , a n d
w h e n 1 had t a k e n t w o b o t t l e s m v trouble was, g o n e .
Y o u r m e d i c i n e has.
B o n e a o m n s h f o r roe t h a * I a m w i , l i n g y o n s h o n h l p u b l i s h t h i s l e t t e r f o r ths>
s a k e o f o i h e r m f f c r i n g w o m e n . " — M r s ! !>. S . H U E N N E R , H u d s o n , M i c b i g a B .
Mrs.
!>. B . B O I T E B S , G i r a n l . P a ^ s a y s : —
1
T tsilre r s l e a t u r e i n i n f o r m i n i r v o n n f » >i.-ii l . y d i a K TPiwVlhnw
V..„^«-i.r-C o m p r j n s d l . a ? r l o n c f o r rr.r..
i b a d .". :.::'.: ;:pt-":! !*i.'. I". bnUUr*, a a d f*>e
S o m e rrM.ni'.is aft»"r t h a t 1 vv-at. n o t ri'gn*.ir a n d liar, n . a r y b a d f e e l i n g s , el
t e n s t.-.-" r.:i t h e t i m e , h a d d u l l h e a d s c b e s , n o t m o e h n 1 1 1 l i t i -miT i T m
1
the d o c t o r cabled ortfsale mflammatioa.
V <nr V . ire talkie C o m p o u n d !
h a s c n t i - i - l y c i r e d m e n n d i fei 1 t h a i t-s.» m o c b e a o n o t \*- s a i d i n i t s p r a l s * .
S s 1 arc DOW :.l l«- t o d o m_V SWB W I
T o n n r r ]• rf.•• -«ly v r e b ' o m e t o n s *
rr.v te-i-.ir."i.ial f o r t h e b c n c O t o f O t b e r s . " — M r s . I., i l BoeTaSks, ILl'.U. N a . 1 ,
Gir.'.ro. I';..
5Ir?. E U E A B E T B G E X T I I . C O R E , P-nffalr., N . T ^ s n y s : —
" 1 f e ' l t h a t I u v t s t vrr'-u- u> y o u a b o u t y o u r w o n d e r f u l r c r a e d i e s .
A'lout
t e n j e a n a^-o 1 w a s t m n b l e d s n t h f e m a l e srenbaaeas a n d T%;:-- a l l r u n d o w n .
1 wa? tired a l l t h e t i m e a n d could h a r d l y w a l k w i t h o u t fi-eting dizzy,
i
h e a r d a l x i n t L y d i a 1-1 l i n u i i a t n ' s \"«-getable C o m p e l l e d , t o o k i t . a n d alar,
nsed t h e Sanative W a - 1 . 1 g o t stronger, a n d have n o t hail thoee dizxi
w i l l h e l p o t h e r s a s t h e y h a v e m-.
I t-"»d m o s i e v e r y t h i n g 1 h e a r d o f , a r e
y n n r i a r e t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e s f o r w o m e n ' s a i l m e n t s . " — M r s . Kl.lZABBTO G r >
TLLCOBX, 2B G i o r S t r e e t . B u f f a l o , N e w Y o r k .
F o r S O T e a r s T,yrlln F . P i n l c r i a m ' s
WjgKttmM*
C o i n p o u n d h a s b e e n t h e > t . - m < l . i r i l r c i u c i l y f o r f«—
m a i v iiis. N o o n e sl.-k w i t h w o m a n ' s a i l m e n t s
d o e s j u s t i c e t o h o n - e l t if Hbe d o e s n o t t r y t h i s f a m o u s i u e . i i . in<- m a « i e f r o m r o o f o a n d h e r l s s . I t
l i a s r e s t o r e d s o m a n y s u f f e r i n g ; w o m e n to h e a l t h .
• W r i t e t o L Y » U E-PINKHAM M F D I C I N E C O .
f C O X F I D E X I I VL) LVXX. MASS., f o r a d v i c e .
T o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r< <wl n n d a - n s w e r e d
by a w o m a n a n dheld In strict confidence.
l A f r Y l
A
Bkf » * \ i T r s » w e s ?
V l l t r i M t i r ^ w o
T , * * s . s. aVs a s v g v t o
given
U U T V I
«/Tcaa«w
away
Absolutely Free
f^or wrappers
from
GALVANIC SOAP
or coupons
from
Johnson's
Washing
Powder
This Is C u r Offer, Read I t :
For each teaspoon desired send us one twoqcant smmp and rv> enty Gaivar.ic Soap wrappers ifront panel onh) or coupons freni
Juhj!boii ;> Washing Bawder.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR SIX TEASPOONS
Sen'' 100 Galvanic Soar- w r a p p e r and 5 two-cent s t a m p s
to pa, postage; we will send vo 1 a set of SIX TEASPOONS
ABSOI.ITE1.V PKEK.
These spoons a r e W m . A Rogers silvenvare, t h e n a m e
stamped on every piece. T h e y are *he I.avigne o r l.r.ipe
Pattern. Heavy A I Silver P l a t e and guaranteed. Yoti'll
be pro.»d t o own them. G o t o your grocer t-iday and buy
Galvanic t h e soap used bv a million housewives. T h i s
offer absolutely expires May 1st, 1913. Mail w r a p p e r s t o
B. J. Johnson Soap Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
. L. D O U G L A S
.00 *3 1 so *e4.00
.go AND $5:PJ>
SHOES
I itN AND WOMEN
r r a s r a snots. >• *»e mo*io
, . v*
e - •«.••*
e o •**•
T h e largest makers of
Meet s * 5 . 5 0 a n d $ 4 . 0 0
aWa
'" t h e world.
s roeir eVsilesr le) s h o w v<
I . ssWawSaS S S - . 0 . SU Oi.
... .1 e.-ivr a * <»lke> Sssskesj sSBStaaSJ a ^ OO l o a t OO
-the. • * ! « H . l f e r e n r
Is I h e p r i ^ e . M h n e e l a a l l
!'•!'
- r . . a l l i e s a s M s h a p e * l.« - m l e t e i s h e x l j .
I I %•••'. > . . . i M t i . I I VV I . D n n r l s t I s r r r f s r i o
rswa • • H r m I t l » n *taaw , asset aev ' o r v o u r
e i i i i l n i » . - n IISSSTMSIMI • ! < I hev a r e w a r r
Ml b e « | e r . I«e>h h e l l r r . hol.i i h e i r . S a n e aasi
asjrsaf t h a n • > < nthwr snak^ fnr t h e e>> BBSs
|v.«s*^« abees srr BM re* sale m j'«r Tieiasrf neSrr
i.re,-t rrns>. in *ar- TI .MI SSV the s u M m a t . an
. »»#»» www Sst.f toe tsnsili. s i ell an.. ,
»;.erfrre. S r n r s x I I I M r s i ' 4
4 .1.1. .
- • orssi BSTBkSSI.
s s ssre mtmr: ea T W lertweai
m i ISuuBATOH CHICKS DiE
fit'
IV" K •
n f 3 fesrsara l * i * i SBW> I B I
.
. a^kw^aeSsBBS
"\
\
jonannesourg
uepartment
IMA kt "1SS £TH£L COLBECK
Thos. Sheridan returned Friday j The mill has stopped running
with a car load of cattle.
nights. Saturday night was the
Rev. Strang held church services ,3*t for the season. A number of
at New Toledo Sunday afternoon.; the night crew left Monday.
Mrs.. A. Dcwker and daughter,
Mrs. George McKenzie went to
Gaylord last Tuesday to visit her Ida. spe it Easter with Mrs. Dowker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunther mother, Mrs. Badcon.
ley^ in Gsj'iord.
M « A- M. Cio ' i o i u u g
Chris Frieberg's brother-in-law,
friends in West Branch and RosA. Palmer, of Manistee spent
common.
Geo. Strachan and familv spent Easter with him returning home
Sunday with Mrs Strochan's par- Monday.
Agnes Proper and Mrs. John
ents near Lewiston.
Clare Meadsger left Friday for Plumley of Hetherton did some
a two week's visit in Leslie. Lans- shopping in town Thursday before
going to Gaylord to have some
ing and Jackson.
W f ^ i w «*-r^rtr
rtr\r\**
uuu rtipern came over trom
percentage of attendance
be
Atlanta Thursday and his wife re- i TThe
percentage
turned home with him Saturday, reached one hundred more bat
T KA,\I .
ii. u «;^k, «,««^.»- we-k in o«-r school. Mrs. Rice
J. «\iv.iS(a:ii;ir:i. lue mgnt sawyer,
•>wili"iu jv»iii turn w u e " w n o is V I S H - a year and a half.
Th« storm became so severe
a son and daughter in Detroit.
Dan Cavanaugh and Polly i _
lday
thaJ t h e m e n ,n t h e lum
yards
had to quil work so the
Thoma,
.pent a few days in Gray- Hber
"
ling this week.
1
mill was closed at quarter time and
Carl Gillett and wife left Monthe crew had a holiday.
day f >r a visit with her parents in
Sheridan and Michciscn had
Long Rapids.
j four carloads of ice shipped in
Llovd Beckett who has been at- from Otsego Lake which was
tending school in Big Rapids since
I. . J • - .1
'cciiouaen Thursday
Uhnstmas returned home Friday. | i a < . n k U i l l n i t
- _ J r? • i
Chas. Fox who spent the winter UUU I l l U i l ) .
Walter Matthews, who is a stuworking for his uncle, Mr. Meadsdent in Big Rapids, gave his sisger went to his home in Leslie,
ters a very pleasant surprise SaturMonday.
day mo ning. He was not exMrs. Ernest Warner of Gaylord pected a» home. The whole famwas the guest of her parents. Mr. ily ate Easier dinner with their
and Mrs. W. Lambert, a part of parents ,"n Vienna: Walter will
last week.
remain intil Friday.
HALLOGK
Mrs. George W o o Is and mother, Mrs. Dougherty. who has
been visiting her i couple of
weeks, left Friday for a shrrt visit
in Waters and Grayltnp, from
ihere Mrs. Dougherty will go to
her home in Saginaw.
The Easier exercises were very
good. Everv child seemed to
have the Easter spirit. The church
was prettily decorated in green
and white and the -Easter Iillies,
carnations and jonquils of Mrs.
Lewis and Frieberg added very
much to the beautifying of the
church.
o. S.
Ci.ifcgt-ii
received
word
Saturday that his son-in-!aw, Clifton Knapp living in Dallas, Tc-.\:iswas badly hurt. H e is' an electriC«««« ••• »ii;nc motor «Oikr ami a
cable broke on an elevator letting
him fall over 20 ft. breaking his leg
just above the knee, hurt'ng his
back and is thot to be injured internally.
Mrs. Edd Dean of P oskey
and Mrs. Chas Franks of G ivlord
-spent Easter with their parents
here. Mr. -and M s . Aidrew
Kelso. Mrs. Kelso is sti! I very
poorly.
imz&.M§&>x
TIMBER - OWNERS!
I have
t h r e e of
these cars
on
hand.
I will start the Humphphrey mill Monday, the
31st of Mareh. AH rhr.«5e
who want their lumber
cut should bring in th lir
logs at once as the mill
will run only a short time.
Henry Goslow
F o r d R u n a b o u t , $ 5 2 5 . 0 0 f. o. b.
Detroit, Fully E q u i p p e d .
The Ford Gar needs no introduction to the people of this vicinity.
slayers when cumparcj with
If you are thinking of buying a car act
quickly.
Many were disappointed Hst
season in not being able to get the Ford.
with bigh • speed
mtirarriam—that rum caster loaded
than acbers do tatfAy, never Injure*
hands e» datbec: handasne finish,
ruarantead far five years.
Ford Agent for Otsego County, (except Corwith and Dover)
I
Free Yourself from the
Slavery of the W a j h
Tub and Board
T h e y are senseless, useless t i m e and w o m a n -
Did you ever hear the owner of a
Ford "knock"?
I claim there are but two kinds of cars
.•.--«•**,
ttiit.ll||^clll
T P D C
%Ui fc FRAH05 DOTLE
J: mes Philliou returned to Big
Rapids to school aft**- «pen«tintf
Easts* with his parent.
Miss Reba Stansbrougli left
for Saginaw and other southern points for an extended visit.
T ie mills of the town were shut
down last Fri lay on account of
the .>torm that prevailed.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Middleditch
left iast Friday for Lum, Mich.,
where the latter will receive medical treatment.
Miss Nina Sabin returned to
her home in West Branch after a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods returned to their home in Johannesburg atter spending Easter with!
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall.
Master Harmon and Miss Paul-1
in** H a n s e n
r-r
LJ
I
laierca^
Interest is the great incentive towards saving.
When you find your money is earning somethin
you (eel more like saving. We nay interest «fi
savings from $1.00 up.
Free of Charfle.
Our centrally located offices arc always at our cuS
tomers disposal. Our farmer friends are especially wet-«i
come, they wiH find our bank a handy place to write letters and transact business. We want you to feel near
enough to the officer? so that when you wont any advice
regarding your business, or any investment you wish to
make, you wil! freely consult with them and fee: that the
advice is gladly given, as it always is.
The Otsego County Bank
]
of Comstock, Quick & MorforcL
I
West Branch where they spent
Easter with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Aldread
returned from Boyne City after
attending the funeral of the latter's
brother.
hurrah!
A dznee Saturday
nigl t, March 29, at town hall.
Music from Grayling. Everybody
come.
ELMIRA
Edited by I n C Hraerwdl
Mrs. Ethyl rf*rt of Cadillac is
in town visiting friends.
Jay Thomas and mother were
in Mancelona t n Wednesday.
Mrs. Wait an 1 daughter Mary
left for Pelsto I on Thursday,
Mr. Wait has ^een there some
time and they expect to make
their home there.
Mr. and Mr>. Bueil were in
Petoskey a few Jays the latter part
of the week returning home on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald visited
at the liume of A. Losey Friday
and Saturday.
-Chas. Hurd and family of Roscommon came on Friday to spend
the Easter vacation with relatives
and friends.
There was no school on Friday afternoon in the three lower
rooms.
Miss Lord and Miss
Humphery took the noon train
for Gaylord and Mrs. Thunn
went to Petoskev in the afternoon
Mr. Yuill of Vanderbilt was in
town on Monday.
Cias. Hurd left Sunday night
for Vit. Pleasant to engage teachers .or the Roscommon school
for lext year.
There was a meeting of the
school board last week and they
voted to retain Miss Lord and
Miss Humphrey in cur schools
for another year.
_
- .
••J.
.|
t
BRODIE & QUA
n
•
I
1
I Compete With the
Mail Order
Hous
Don't take my word
for it. Come in and
compare prices and see
for yourself.
A . H. VanDoran
Dealer in
New and Second Hand Goods
i
4
i
I
1
I
1
J
Banking School.
PARENTS; White yoar children are getting their
education don't forget that one of the requisites of
success is the lesson of economy and saving.
Teach • child the way of economy when be is young
and when he is old he will not depart from it.
Start your child with a small account in the bank
and be wili cot only get tbe saving habit but be
will gfuw accunumed to business ways. We always
give careful attention tn «or yontbfu! customers and
give all information possible which will .ead to a
proper understanding of modern business methods.
The Gaylord
State Savings Bank
T h e Finest of Candies
'l We carry at all times a line of choice candies. Atncag the
several brands in our well-filled show case are Morse's and
Lowney K These axe put up in attractive boxes end the price
ranges from 10 cents to $1.00 per box. When you want to
buy a box of candy for yourself or as a gift, don't forget that
you can get the best brands at this store.
STATE O F MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court -for the
County of Otsego.
THE REXALL DRUGGIST'
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frc '.crick Jorgenson, Deceased.;
jl
Having been appointed commissioners to receive, examine of examining and adjusting said sonal property. Watch the Adand adJHSfl *II dsMM and demands claims.
vance next week for a list of the
e^rll persons against »aid deceas- j
articles, and make up your mind
Dated March 5 A. D. 1913.
ed. we do hereby give notice that
to attend this sale.
Horace E. Blodtfett.
six months from the 26th dav of
Jwi... J. Mw.iKt-i.
^vHiram Kuanell.
February A. D. 1913 were SJsV *Commisnouert
ed by said court for creditors to
SOLD AUTMWMU
present their claims to us for exS.
G.
Nicholl
has sold his Brush
amination and adjustment, and
AUCTION SALE
that we will meet at Probate Of-! Beginning at noon, o a Wednes- Rnortwatwhicfc ! IC , | w i n d t o r
sale in this paper several weeks
fice in said county, on the 26th 1 day, April 9, I will sell at public
7 " h a ^ * * *»»ylord
d-y -f i « A D. mi, and o n ' •wCtiwu «I ixc i n u w i i uirrn, 1-2 IUM-..
^t:.ity c-r tut v' - » h»« •; jr
the 36th day of August A. D. 1913. miles north of Elmira, a consider- good running order and if anyone
at t e i o^clock in the forenoon of able quantity of farm implements, is in need of a car they should at
| each of said days, for the purpose household good* and other per- once communicate with 4Vr.
Nicholl.
Adv.
.
'
- •
A . E. MORRISH
r
L
retiirn«w1 K*>nr««» (mm '
Geo.
Gengill and wif s took
their little daughter, Lou se, to
Grayling Thursday for an operation. Last spring she had scarlet
fever, leaving her hearing defectThe results o« the peoples caued. Ker right ear had been lanccus
held on Monday, March 24,
ed but never healed. When operated on several pieces of decay- were as follows:
Supervisor—Henry Lombard.
ed lax bone were removed and
Treasurer—Chas. Wright.
the hearing entirely gone in that
Clerk—A. B. Williams.
ear but it is thot the hearing in the
Highway C o m - W . T. Wilother ear can be saved. Word
was received Monday morning liams.
that she was getting along nicely.
Cyverseer of Highway—Gustave
Passeheim.
Justice of Peace—Hsnry PhilMurray Teeter and wife were
lion, full term. W. A. D. Hall.
down from Logan from Saturday
• 2 yi-ai, Andy Aiian, i year.
until Monday.
Constables—Louis Smith, James
Liiile Marguerite Goodrich is Allen, Charles Ames. William
visiting her grandparents at Micb- Hammond.
elson.
Miss Ecsbd Munn was visiting
in Wolverine over Sunday.
Jessie Hatch is home tor Easter
Miss Geo-gia Redfield spent
vacation.
Batter w th ber parents in Boyne
C. L. Hatch is loading a car of Falls.
potatoes this week.
Henry Thompson is home
Jim Stmtit was taking in the again after spending a few weeks
Charles Tuthill and family of
>Uhts at Alba Ia.-,t week.
near Boyne Falls.
Hayes, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Hallenieus home.
Ford Touring Car $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 , f. o. b.
Detroit, Fully Equipped.
\\7 A
I
1
•