San Jon Sentinel,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-13-1910

San Jon Sentinel, 05-13-1910

J. T. White

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San

Jon

Sentinel

Sah

Jon

Sentinel

AN AUTHORITY ON

San

Jon and

the Valley

Ov

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fula

Vv

Jji

ffl

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-strictly

a

home

paper

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NUMBER

"

7"T

TX

, SAN

ION. MEW MEXICO,

lIDAY.

MAY

is,

1910

"

Ba

Game.

I

trtt.tmLtAu.iJ.Liti.iLzs.Li.

i

Tribute

to

iYioincniouu.

iw.w,

Barber Shop

Sold.

_y

r1

It

was a

_{happy thought}

onthe

_part

A meeting of the school

patrons

of San Jon

District

is

_hereby

called to meet

at

the school house

Mon-day

night,

May 16, to

consider

a proposition from

the Trustees

of the M.

E.

Church

relative to using

the

_proposed

M.

E. church

build-ing for school

purposes

for one

'

year.

School

Beard.

The Progressive Association

will meet

at the

school

house

Monday-nigh- t

also

and

a full

attendance

is

requested.

New

_{Church Building.}

Freight

Wreck.

There

was

a

headon

collision

on

the Southwestern

yesterday just

east

of

Santa Rosa

between two

freights

drawn by 210 and 214.

The

west-boun- d

was

stock

empties

and the

east-boun- _d was

oranges,

wine and

live stock.

Engine

214

was pulled by

Engineer R.

M.

Roush

with Dick

Evans as

fireman

and

was a stock

extra.

Richard-son

was

the engineer

on

_aio

and

Riley

his

fireman.

The caure

of

the

wreck,

so the

News was in-formed, was

the tact that

the

oper-ator

at

Santa Rosa

gave thu wrong,

order to

214. Another

story

is

that

the operator failed

t

_{give orders}

to

214.

Ths engines

simply put

their

noses together and

stood on

their

hind

legs,

telescoping several cars

of both

trains.

Fireman

Dick

Evans,

Riley

and

brakeman

T.

E.

Gustin

were

_injured.

Evans

sus-tained

a broken leg,

several ribs

and other injuries. th?othcr3

sus-taining

minor wounds.

Tucumcari

News.

The

first

car

of

_{freight hauled}

in

here belonged to

J.

13.

Storts

who

bouirht

the

Atkins

and

Pippin

farir..

and

consisted

of house-

-U

-

I nnA furr-iin-cr ' ma

-chinery.

The car

was

put

on the!

Town Canned.

Tuesday morning a number of the citizens of San Jon got

busy

and gathered up

the tin

cans,

bottles,

ect., that

were

scattered over

the townsite and

hauled

them oft to

fill in _{a canyon on the proposed}

road up the

cap

rock.

We

are going to have a clean town, both morally and physically,

and

the citizens

_{a;e requested}

to

_keep

a

box: or

barrel

on

their premises,

in which to place

their

empty bot-tles

and

cans,

and

the

drayman

will call and haul

it

out of town for a small

sum, that

will

be

in-significant when compared

to

the benefit to be

derived

from it.

J.

H. Branham

informed us

that

if the citizens of

the.

tosvn would

put

their

empty

cans,

and

_bottles,

etc.,

ini

barrels he

would haul

ihem off Iree of

_charge.

We think

that

itis

_asking

too much of Mr.

liraaham

for him

ts

do

this

work tor nothing and would

surest

that

the people pay him

at

least

_ioc

per barrel for

the hauling,

which is a mere

_pittance

to .pay out

once a

month for

the satisfaction

of

_having

the town free from the

cans

and bottles

that

have been

such

ao

cjvsore

in

the past.

Mr. and Mrs. N. V.

Atkins

left last

Saturday

for

their

old hem? in Browning, Mo.

They

had

ben

in New Mexico for nbout

three

years

and

made many

hiends

in

Ssn Jon

and

_vicinity

who w;:rc .sorry to see them leave and wish them

al

kinds cf pros-p-i

riiy in

thtir

future

home

We

Jso

hope to

tee them

back

_again

.

soon.

sliding last Sunday

and was un--_j

_companied

_by

J.

E. Fuller,

who is

loaded the

first

of the week.

It

is

'Mr.

_{Campbell's partner}

in

the

a significant

fact

that the first

car

_{lumber business}

here.

The

Sen-o-_f

freight Ulonged

to a

in

w

_settler,

jtinel

extends a cordial

welcome to

one that bought

4S0

acres

of land,

the

new

comers,

his

first

investment

in New Mexico.

Mr.

Storts

wife

ard

children

ar- - Mr.

end Mrs.

Bradley,

living

r vcA here

last Fridav evt nine

and twelve miles

north

of town, were

Lie

now

lacated

in

tbeir

new home. !

CAR OF

FLOUR

The building

committee of

the

M.

_{E. church, South,}

met

Wednes-day

to decided to

put

up

a building

26

_by

40 feet,

costing about JiSoo.

Work

will

_begin

in a

short

time

and rushed to

completion.

Letter From Arkansas

Alpena

Pass, Ark.,

May 7. '10.

Editor San Jon Sentinel:

Dear

Sir: By chance I

got

hold

of a copy of

your paper, and

being

interested

to

the amount

of 320

acres over in what you call

Egypt,

I am

_{quite anxious to}

know

some-thing

of

the doings

of New Mexico. So enclosed

_please

find

draft

for $1.00

and please send

me your

paper.

But

would like for you

to have

those people

over there change

the name of

that settlement

to

some-thing else besides Egypt, as that

name does

not sound very

com-mendable to me, I would Suggest

that

they call

it

Ark. as

most

of them are from

this state.

I

think

I will be

out

in Julv

to

spend

a

few weeks with you

and that

I wiil have

the pleasure

of

_{meeting you.}

Yours respectfully1,

W.

A.

Jenkins.

Fatal Earthquake.

New

_Orleans,

_La.,

May 7. A special

cablegram

from

San Jose,

Coita Rica, says that

one

severe

quake

and

two

_slight

ones weae experienced

Friday

r.iht

in the

re-gion from

Cartago

to

Port Limon,

terrifying the

refugees from

the

Cartago catacylsm

who by hund-reds

are

now

_{rushing out}

into

camps where alrer.dv 9000 are

quartered.

The

total dead is now

estmated at

1800. Seven hundred bodies haye b?en recovered and

the search

con-tinues.

New

_Orleans,

_La.,

May 9.

Tbirteenhundred

met

instant drath,

over a

thousand

were

_injured

and

a

_{property loss}

ofover $11,000,000 as a

result

of

the total destruction

o' Paralso,

in

another earthquake,

according

to

_{a . special cablegram}

from San

_{Jose, Ccsta}

Rica, received here

this morning.

.

Paralso,

which

has

4000

inhab-itants

is the second

_{important city}

of Costa

Rrica.

Will

Boswell of Amarillo, Texas was in town

a

few

_{days this}

week with his

_brother,

Sam.

Atkins

Jus

Received

a

Car

of

"Gold-en

West

and

.Wolf

5

Premium

Chris

C.

Lindeman

sold

his

barber,

shop the first

of the week to S A.

Priest

of Adrian,

Texas.

Mr

Priest

came ove

r

_from

Adrian

_{Tuesday and after}

looking

over the

town decided to

locate

in San

Jon.

He

has _{a family}

at

Adrian

and

will move them

here

as soon

as he can

get

a

house to live in. Mr.

Priest

is

a

first

class

barber and

will do a good business here.

_{We hope}

he, can move

his

family,

here

in

a short

time.

Statehood

Conies

_{np Soon}

Washington, D.

C,

May in

ihe senate

will continue on the

amendments

to

the railroad bill

daily

X After

its

passage,

the

statehood

bill will immediately be placed

before the senate

and con-tiaue-d

as unfinished

business

till

passed.

Persistent rumors about

the cap-ito-l

are that

Mark A. Smith,

form-er delegate

from Arizona, is ot

ing to get

a committee of

Democrats throughout

Arizona

to

come

to

Washington

o

defeat

statehood

for

this

session.

Mrs.

_Harry

Campbell and child

rn

arrived

her, Mnntl.-i- from

Princeton,

Mo.

_They

were ac--1

shopping hers yesterday.

Fancy

Groceries.

Company

'

The ball

game

last Saturday

hcV tween

the

San.

Jon nine

and

Bard,

nine was somewhat of

a Marathcn

race between

the two.

Neither

side

_{had any practice and that was}

the

first

game for

both

nines

but

some good plays were made.

The

score?

_{Oh, yes,}

it

was

24

to

14 in favor of San

Jon.'

'

A _{game is scheduled for}

Sunday

between

the

San Jon nine,

and

a, nine composed of the boys

working

on

_{tha telegraph}

line. A

challenge

has been issued and accepted by the San

Jon

boys

and

the

game

promises

to

be

a

lively one.

Change

in

Firm.

Last

week

_J.

P. Masterson sold

a half

interest

in his

meat market

toJ- -

L. Branham.

The

firm will

hereafter

be known

as

Masterson

&

_Branham

and

continue

to

serve

the people with

the best

of

meat

attheirlold

stand.

Mr. Master-so- n

has

been in

the meat business

here

for

some

time and

by bis

fair

dealing

and selling the best

has built up

a good business-tha- t

will

not deterioate

on

account

of

the addition to the

firm.

We

wish them the

best

of

_{prosperity in}

their partnership.

Stemple-Pott-s. ,

Ezra Stemple

of

_Tipton,

'

_and'

Miss

Elsie Potts

of

_{Revuelto, were}

married in

this

city.

Saturday

even--

,

ing

at the

home of Jefferson

D.

Cutlip, probate

ludge of

thiscoMK

ty. Standing

with

them

..were',

Supt.

of

_{schools, C.}

S.

Cramer,;

and Miss

Carrie

Barnett,

and

Judge Cutlip performed

the cere-mony,

uniting

them

in the Holy

Bonds of

_marriage.

Mr.,

Stenaple is a

_prominent

school

teacher ot

the

_{county and a very}

highly

res-pected

gentleman

of

the

profession. Mrs.

_{Stemple has been}

since

her,

residence

at Revuelto, a

very

high-ly

esteemed young woman,

and

leaves

many

friends who wish

her

all

the blessings

of

_{a happy mar}

riage.

The

News

extends

congrat-ulations.

Tucumcari

News.-- _.

The many friends of the bride

and groom in

this

community

join

in

_wishing

them

_{a long}

life ofhap--

,

piuess

and prosperity.

;

The A.

H. T.

A. met

at

the school house

_{Wednesday night}

and

initi-ated J. B.

Mullin

into the

order-Th- e.

association has a membership

of 2--

at this place'and

is growing

all

the time.

They

should

have

all

the encouragement possible,, as

they are

doing

a

good work

and

are a'

terror to

evil

doers.

,'

Rev. H. P. Haley, Baptist

Mis-sionary

for

the northeast

New Me ico

Associatiou, preached

at

the

school

house last Sunday.

'

Rev.

Haley

is

a pleasing and

entertain-ing

speaker and

his sermon

was

well Hkid by all his; hearers."

We

hope to

hear

him

again

soon "in San

Jon.

House

COLD

DRINKS

JteW

Mexico

.

JO.W

X:

MM .

Personal

msntton

irr77T7rnrrrrrrrrr7rrryy,

Men's and Boys' Suits at

Rob-ison- 's

Cash Store.

H. Lee

Robison made

a

busi-tri- p

to

Tucumcari Wednesday.

Mr. Morgan left

Wednesday

for Amarillo,

Texas,

to vork awhile.

Thos.

Duncan was. in from

bis

claim southwest

of town

_Tuesday.

Dug

Vincil of

Tipton

was in town on

business last Saturday.

C. C. Lindeman made

a trip

to

Tucumcari

on

business

Wednes-da- y.

S, H. Uoswell

returned to

San

Jon last

Monday from Amarillo,

Texas.

1

J. L. Sullivan

of

_Tiptcn,

was a

business

caller in

San Jon

the

first

of' (he week.

E.

0.XAllr--d

of' Bard

_City,

passed

throt'.frn

nerc

_luesaay

on

the

way

to Tucumcari.

Feed and

fuel at lowest pKce3

at

Weathertord

&

_Martin's,

Tucum-cari.

XV. C.

Turner

of

_Tipton,

was a

business

VISltCT

at San Jon last

Saturday.

Weatherford

& Martin

at

Turur.i-crr-_i

will _pay

_{top prices}

for

hiues

and pelts.

Mr.

_{Medina.livir.g west}

of town,

had a

cow killed by

the

work

train last Saturday night.

E. H.

Fuilwood

has

made

ar-rangements

to farm

the

place

he

sold to Shore c

_{Gcush, this}

_year.

Terrell

Summers

and

family of

Eadee,

were here the

fust

of

the

week

_visiting

Mr.

ead Mrs.

Z.

T.

McDaniel.

The

Campbell

Fuller

Lumber

Company received live

cars

of

lumber this

week for

their

lumber

yard

here.

You can

bargains at

Robison's

Cash Store.

E. E. Lenfesty

ofAdrinn, Tcxa?,

Ic

_{hfrp this}

week lookintr ovc;r

the

town

and

valley with

the intention

ot

_locating

here.

J. E. Peck, inspector

of

the

railroad

well here, is

at Bard

City

this

week in

_charge

of

the

work oi

patting

in tae switch

there.

XV.

_E.

Cannon

ltft Wednesday

fi-

- _inarilln.

_Texas,

_{where he in}

tends

to work for awhile.

His

family will join him

there

in a week or two.

i _A

telegram

was received here

j

Sunday giving

the information

that

Mrs. R.

R. Atkins, of

_Sumner,

j

'Mo., was dying.

Mrs.

Atkins

is

the mother

of N. V.

and J. W.

i

Atkins, the latter living near

here,

while

the

former left here

Saturday

for his

mother's

home.

The

Sen-tinel

extends

its sincerest

sympa-thies to the

bereaved

_family.

The Ladies

Aid cf

_{the Baptist}

rhurch

will sell fresh home made bread and pies

Saturday,

April 9,

at

C.

L.

Owen's

store.

Bread, 5c

a

loaf; pies, aoc

each.

Will

serve

each

_Saturday

afternoon

from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock.

H.

Caldwell was in town

Satur-day.

He

has been

spending the

last

few months

at Hinton,

Okla-homa, and came out

last

week to see

about

his farm near

town.

He

will go from here

to

Clovis to make his home

for

a while. While

here

he called on the

Sentinel and

his

subscription

extended

another

year, as

be said it was like

get-ting a letter

from home. .

R.

M.

Walker

of Allen, was iu San

Jon

on

business Wednesday

and

while here made

the

Sentinel office a

_pleasant

visit.

_{He repoiti}

that there

is

_plenty

of

_moisture

in

the ground

for crops in his neigh

-borhood and

that the farmers are

in good

spirits

over

the prospects

for

a

crop

this year.

He says that

be

and and

his

_{father have planted}

about thirty

five

acres 'of

broom corn

_{this spring.}

Mr.

Walker

re-ports that

Mr. Allen,

a

merchant

of

that

place is very

sick

with

a

combination

of

rheumatism

and

indigestion and

is

not

expected

to

live.

'

qf liim or her, or whoever it was, who

instituted "Mothers' Day." It

is a celebration in which wecan all

take

a personal

interest.

It

might

be possible for some of those who have come to us from foreign coun-tries to take

little interest

inour na tional

celebrations,

such as

Inde

pendence

Day and Washington's

Birthday.

We

have even

heard

of

the

man

without

a

_{country, but}

we never

_h3e

heard of a man with out

a mother.

Anyone is wilting

to

_stop

in

_{the hurry}

and

buttle

of

modern lile to pay a

tribute

to Lis mother, and in doing so he

pays

a

tribute

to motherhood in

_general.

A

_peoples

place

in the

scale of civilization may be determined

by

the

estimate

which

_they

place on womanhood. One of

the

wise men ol the Bible

said;

"

A

_worthy

woman

who can

_{find; het}

price is far

above

rubies.

Her

children

rise

up

and

call

her blessed."

As

the

Bible

and

Christianity

have been advanced in influence woman has been

elevated

to

_{her proper}

place in society.

It

is not

too

much to say

that

motherhood is

the

crownof woman hood. Napoleon

_{Bonaparte wasj}

by no means an ideal man from

the

.

standpoint

of morals

and etmcs,

but be possessed a clear, intellect-ual

discernment,

and the

instincts

of a

statesman.

One ofhis

_sayings

has become

larailiar

in every

land:

"

_The

hand

that

rocks

the cradle

rules the

world."

Another

of

his

statements

reveals

his

political

sagacity

and

practical

"5eus,e:

"What

France

need.

'above every

thing

else is a

_generation

of good

a.others.

The

man who has achieved trreat-ncs-s,

and has

left the

impression

of his

bfe

upon

his

generation, has confessed his

indebtedness to a

mother's inlluence.

This

is

_trne,

almost without

exception,

of

every

age

and country.

If

the

rarest

crown were

brought

us to be

placed

upon

the

brow of deser vng womanhood.whcre should

webestow

ii?

Not

uran

the brow of

her who.

has

achieved fame as an

authoress or

an

_{actress, though}

multitudes have shouted

her

name

in

_praise.

Not

_ujjOn

the

head ot

society's favorite,

though sne may have

set

the social world agog with excitement

and enthusiasm.

Not

upon

the

woman with a

career

though she

be a CLra Barton

or a

Frances

Willard,

as worthy

as

these

are

of ail

_respect

and

honor.

There

is a

character still

more

de-serving

of

the tribute ct

our

high-est honor.

We should bring it

with

leve,

our

acclamations,

and our

_praise

and lay

the iairest, richest, rarest

ofthe devoted crown upon

the

brow

motherhood of our

nation.

There

is

it--lining

resting

place,

and

there

it shall

abide. Rev.

J. W.

Marsh in

_{Albuquerque Journal.}

Another

Farm

Sold.

s

H.

Lee Robison bought

the

farm owned by C. C.

Lindeman,

about ten miles

southwest

of

town,

this

week. Mr. Robison has been

in

_the

_valley since

last

Iall

and

thinks this country

is bound to come to the

front.

He

has

been

in

the

genera! merchandise

business

here

since Febuary and

has

con-siderable

money

invested

in

San

Jon. which he

thinks

is a good

investment.

Mr.

Lindeman

expects to

leave

here soon,

but has

not fully de cided where he will

locate.

We

are

_{sorry to}

see hiiu leave as he, is

a worthy

young

man

and

is

_highly

respected by

all

.who know bim.

W. J. Talberton,

general

super-intendent

motive power of

the

Rock

Island,

CM.

Taylor

assist-ant

_{superidtendent}

motive power ot the Rock

Island,

Shawnee,

Okla.,

and C.

H. Schneider, district store

JP".

Hortln'

Kansas

"ere

here

Monday in

_{a private}

car.

_They

were very much

interested

in

San

Jon

and the surrounding country.

Mr.

Talberton

was so

_impressed

with

the

town

that

he

said

he would

take

th of

the shares

in

a

bank here.

Bert Rohrman finished

work on a

_{half dug out}

for Mrs. Meyer

last

week

Every

sack

Guaranteed

GSocdeu

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We are

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money

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your

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it

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C.

L.

_{uil hX,}

_Manager

Z.

T.

Mc

D

AN

I

EL

rocerics Feed

Coal

All

Kinds

of

RelcT Seeds;

_r

Highest market price

paid

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HIDES, POULTRY,

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If you

are particular about

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ot

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and

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Gentleman

Shoes,

th

e

v

jE?..'"

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t

FIRST-CLAS- S

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US

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TRIAL

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_.!

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'''

-V

Tin:

_{San Jon}

Mercantile

THEIR STATUS.

bum _iiiuubiii a uiumuOi, out ue

sea that she was pleased.

AsrjTAirr

By

LOR

A

GOODRICH

--rKmm

without,

honor.

Somewhat Disappointing. He was a doctor and _{was patiently} vultlng ror his first patient. Thought

le: "If the mountain will not come o Mohammed, Mohammed muat go 0 the mountain. And aa patients will ot seek me out I must needs seek

hem out." He strolled through the

heap market and presently saw a

nan buy six nice cucumbers. "Here's

1 chance!" said he, and followed hln

home. Patiently he waited for four

ong and lonely hours and about mid-night the front door quickly opened, tnd tbe man dashed down tbe steps,

lie seized him by tbe arm and cried earnistly: "Do you want a doctor?" No!" replied the man roughly,

'Wantmore cucumbers!"

J

J

exposed places, without tbe consent of

Found Wanting.

"So he haa lost faithIn_deep

breath-ing?"

"Yes; It wouldn't keep his hair from fallingout." Houston Cbroalcle.

(aoiagtf

.1.

,-v- -4

r.ir'

Make the

_liver

Do its Duty

Ninttime inIrawhen A EmBribtAa

(toaack

mi

bowel an

_nfl.

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS aeadybslfirmly

E'iEr'V

ICARTERS

GnCoa

niTTU

Ixlil.

I

PILLS. twa, Sick

Headache, and DutraM after Eating.

ura.SaaniM.SwlriiN

GENUINE_{siiat bear Bgndurei}

TairarttoSB-- l 1

SEEDS

st flown and I I

most lunrtoua I I

f

W tiihiUMw. ptant tta

tcil

I I

arodL Ferry'sBedianttra I I

I

I

bKsaMtbtrnfrrerfUllnrleld I

f

I

orquality. Thabeat iranmi--

f

I

I

_ft

andtoman

_vi

_ilmt

I

_f

know Fnrr'a Mdatab Uw

I

_f

bJcheit atandud ofvulttr

i

I

I I yetattained. For atla M

I

I I averrwbara. X

f

lRXJtTSMSn4aaaMl Fmoanquast

f

f

ARemarkable Iavestioa NO STROPPING NO HONING

KNOWNTHS WOULD OVER

MOTHER CRAY'S

SWEET POWDERS

FOR

CHILDREN.

A Owlala tM

_if

for_{FfTerlataeaa,}

('aiiamitaa,

Hcaarhn,

8iaaiarh Tvaafclva. Terlhlaar

TndaMtrk. In14buoia. atallDnwniTa, atMa. Don't_{accept Sanpla auiild}FRE1C aodnai,

wisakauufa. A.A._{OLMSTED. Le RevTaLxa}

Turlock

_Irrigation

District

of California

Thr T.AVD of 8VNSHINE and OPPOR-T- _l

XITIKS. Healthful Climate, A--l _land;

ABUNDANT WATER at low _rate; Peaches. Apr)rota, Kiss, Olives, Sweet Potatoes. Alfalfa and _{Dairying pay}

bet-ter than 1100.00 _{per acre yearly. Write}

for Illustrated bnnklH.

DEPT. F.TURLOCK BOARDOFTRADE, Turlock. CaL

Bobby Say, pop, what does blood

relations mean?

Papa It means near relations.

Bobby Then mora an' you must be

tbe bloodiest relations I've got. NO HEALTHYSKIN LEFT

My little son, a boy of five, broke

out with anitching rash. Three

doc-tors prescribed for him, but be kept

gettingworse untilwe could not dress him any more. They finally advised me _{to try a certain} medical college,

but Its treatment did no good. At

the time I was Induced to try Cuu-cur- a

he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put theCuticura

Oint-ment on him on bandages, as

it

was impossible to touch him with the bare

hand. Therewas notone squareInch of skin on his whole body

that

was

not affected. He was one mass of

sores. The bandages used to stick to hisskin and In_{removing them} It used

to take the skin off with them, and the screamsfrom the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that hewould never get well, but after the

second application of Cuticura Oint

ment Ibegan to see signsof Improve

ment, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off _twenty

times, but It finally yielded to tbe

treatment

Now I cansay

that

heis

entirely cured, and

a

stronger and

healthier boy you never saw than he

is to-da- _{twelve years or} more since

the cure was effected. Robert Wattam,

1148 Forty-eight-h

St,

_{Chicago, I1L,}

Oct

9, 1909."

Marriage.

A game of chance in which the chances are about even. Tbe man

leads

st

first, but after leaving thct-

-altar

he usually follows breathlessly

in hiswife's trail. The rules are very

confusing. If a masked _player holds you up some night

at

tbe end of a long gun, it is _{called "robbery"} and

entitles you to telephone the police;

but if your wife holds you up for a

much _{larger amount tbe next}

morn-ing at the end of a long hug, it is

termed "diplomacy" and counts Inher

favor. In this, as in other games of life, wives are usually allowed more

privileges than other outlaws. Judge. Looking Ahead.

Josephine, aged ten, has a decided lisp. She also is veryfond of attend' ing tbe matinee. _{The other day she} was giving a spirited storyofthe play to Marlon, who was aged nine.

"My mamma says It isn't good for

little girls to go to the theater," said Marion with an air of self_righteous

ness, "I'm; not ever going till I'm 18." "Humph," retorted Josephine with

out any hesitation, "th-pos- _you die

when you're theventeen, then you'll be thtung!" Woman's _Companion.

An Inward Conviction. Tommy, having disposed of three helpings of _{sausages and doughnuts}

sat

mournfully regarding his _empty

plate;

Observing his pensive expression. Aunt Sarah kindly, asked: "Tommy,

won't you have some more

dough-nuts?"

"NVm!" _{the poor lad replied, with} reeling emphasis, "I don't want them

I _got now!" _{Harper's Magazine.} Distemper

In all its form, among allages ofhorses

and doKS, cured and others in the same etaI_{ilo prevented from havinir the}

iWu

with Spohn't Distemjier Cure. _Every

bot-tle guaranteed. Over 5(10,000 bottles aold

last year. $ JO and$1.00. Good _drureiaU,

pr send to manufacturers. Agent wanted. Write for free book. Spolin Med. ec.

Contagiom Diseases, Uobben, Ind.

The rich, as we reckon _{them, and} among them the very rich, In

_a

true scale _{would be found very indigent} and needy. Emerson.

Takers ot tbe United States Census will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen because _{It is always ready and sure.} Vanity Is due to a leakinone's

wis-dom tank.

la

tats

ace ofakeptlclsm. when

nn--Cw

af

tha stats

at

Missouri

_iwii

to

;

t

aararWogty numeroasand theprln

CM

of

"seeing labelieving" has been

'

_aafriaf

_{la eatresses, (he professional}

aropfceta wbo

Ihu

almanacs of prog-

-oatlcatloa

lata

enjoyed

a

peculiar

taaavaltjr. Every year

the

craduloua asnt aaaaraUUooa aaatea to buy

tbtlr

'

aabllealtoaa

tad

to marvel

at

the

wide rangeof _{predlctlooa which they} comprlsa. While the circulation of

these almanac la more extensive lo

Oreat Britaia thaa In thla country.It

lanot _{gratifying to our national pride}

to

learn that HOO.000 _copies are

pre-paredannually for American consump

tion. But even

at

this lateday some

of. the dupes are "getting wise" and

beginning to check up the prophets,

comparingpromise with performance,

aays Pittsburg Gazette-Time- s. Zad-

-.lei. Old Moore and other of the prog

nostics tors who make their beadquar-

-ten

in London hare been _subject tc

thla process, and

the

result should

not be without Its effecton the circo--.

lattoa of their next year's almanac

a

The only time the professional

proph-ets

made a hitIsafter the event The

aumber of Inspired persons who

pre-dicted the 8aa Francisco earthquaks labeyond computation, butone andall

neglected to warn the threatened city

until itwas too late. Ifpeopleare go

ing to be so mean as tocheck, up old

predictionsand see whetherthey came

to

aaas, it wont be long until the

prophet la with out honor not only in

his owa country, but everywhereelse.

The peril which attends travel through some of the Alpine passes ts

Indicated bya tragedy which Involves

the death of six men who were on

their

way to Italy from Switzerland.

They were smugglers, and their course lay through the Forcola Pass. One of_{the party gave}

a

shout of

fare-well to those whom he had left, and

this

brought down

a

vast hody of

aaow poised above. Thesix men were emrfed by the avalanche, forming a

K

feet deep, and there la an

af

recovering the remains until the. aaow atelta la

the

spring. The

poet knew _{the possibilities} whea...be

attared the warning "Beware the aw

fat

avalanche." Asnowsllde that can by

a

human voice la a terror to avoid If possible.

-The weight la pounds of

a

gnat la

JeOOOOOC. _{Itswing area la square feet}

Is4003. which gives the monster.0204

pounds to the square

foot

The

scien-tist

who baa enlightened the waiting

world with this Interesting fact does

aot

state the creature's "pounds per

horse power" Next time yon get one

ta

the eyeyoa may figure It for

your-self. It would be interesting to have

scfeattfie data as to the mosquito's

action pump; and we thinkIt is

gen-erally known that by far the most powerful and terrible of all the wild

beasts of thefield. In proportion toIts

alse. Is_{the saltatory} flea. .

_i

The British lords will have to come down from their high perch, the New York policemen have been forbidden

to dab

citizens _{at pleasure, and} now

a

Janitor la that same city has been

aeat

to _{prison for playfully tapping}

aa

Inquisitive tenanton the head with

a

monkey-wrenc-

It

_begins to _look

aa though aa

air

of freedom for the down trodden and oppressed actually were beginning.

A Chauffeur laNew York wbo killed

a

child by his speeding automobile

and then raced from _{the spot}Is to be

triad for murder In _{the first degree.}

Tka endangering of life by the speed

asaala la so deliberately taken

a

risk

that

tka law under which murder in awch casts la_{charged seems eminent}

If

Just

There has been far too much

leniency with this species of public

Wisconsin has

a

university

profes-sor

aad

a

medical scientist who la not

afraid to champion the claims of hu-n- il

nature and heart interests against abstract science. He said

re-cently

la

a lecture

that

kissing la

risky,

bat

It's

a

poor sort of fellow

who

wont

take chances

at

It

A Near York man 85 years of age

aa refused to enter

a

home for old

ste because hismother-in-law-, _aged

111, la

aa

Inmate of the institution. We decurtTwltbout

fear

ofsuccessful

contradiction

that

thla la _carrying prejadlca against the

mother-in-la-to Car. '

A

rick

aaaa

la

Boston was arrested '

for

sfcapfdng

a

young

girl

In the face. Tate Intellectual center of tbe nation mixtare of chivalry with

jt

oi

ere.

Washington

fotiat

who claims

"Ill

ask Mary," she said, "and let

you know morning. Will

that

_dor

Marean ssld that It would. He bad to admit to himself that he was,

how-ever, a little anxious about tbe

out-com-Suppose the McCanns should

not let the

a'-r-l off? Next morning he

was a half hour earlier than usual

at

tbe shop and be carried with htm

a

bunch of sweet peas.

"Foryour desk," besaid aa he gave themto her.

Sbe took them _eagerly and put ber face to them.

"Thank you," ahe said.

"Ill

wear them

"Then you are going?" Marean'a

heart leaped.

"Mary ssys I may."

That was an _{evening ever}

to

be

re

membered. The ahow was _{not very} good, the company being of tbe

sum-mer stock variety, but that did not matter since it afforded such an

ad-mirable opportunity forbecoming

bet

ter

acquainted. The sweet peas were

followed _by other floral offerings.

Marean's calls at the shop became longer and more _frequent He and

Viola became fast friends.

One Sunday they passed a long de lightful afternoon In _{tbe park after}

they had_{attended church together and} lunched _{at a restaurant,} in _{a delight}

fully unconventional and friendly

manner. That day Marean decided to propose toViolathe next timehe saw her if be could make _{an opportunity.}

But next morning when he stopped

st

tbe store as usual be found Mary

tending

It

"Where Is Miss Heath?" he asked. "She's gone home went this morn ing on an early train. Mary counted

out his change carefully. "You my husband la _{better; he can} come

downstaln now. And Viola had to

go."

Marean turned dejectedly away. Gone without saying one word to html But hewould follow her. She should

see that she couldn't get away from him like

_that

At the door he paused to ask for

her

address.

"Just

Sharon. You ask for Miss

Heath. Do _you think of going to sea

her?" Mary asked. Innocently.

I've got business down that way and I thought I _might look ber up,"

Marean lied

"Viola Is a sweet girl. Danny and think our eyes ofher," Mary said.

Marean meant to seek outSharon

at

once, but It was two weeks before ha

could get away. One wilting June day

he _{alighted at the Sharon station. The} man onthe platform ofwhom be asked

Information told him that Miss Heath

lived on tbe next street "to'ds the upper end."

Marean aet forth. Sharon's popula tion was _{scattered over the greatest} possible area and the next street waa

tbe longest Marean, In his eagerness, ever remembered _having traversed. There were no door _{plates to guide} him. Near the end of the street he

paused in bewilderment He had failed to ask his informer what kind

of

a

bouse Miss Heath lived In.

There was one set far back from the street upon a mighty lawn an old

-fashioned brick residence, with

com-fort and wealth peeping from every

window. Of course she would not be there. That tittle drab house now looked more likewhat berhome would be. He was on tbe point ofgoing up

and ringing the hen of the drab house when from a mass of rhododen-dron bushes on tbe lawn of _{tbe big}

brick bouse a figure emerged a tall girl In blue who had shining brown

hair. Marean never remembered how he _gotto her whether be flew or ran or merely walked in a becoming

man-ner. He know only that be stood

at

last before her with her hands in his.

"I've found _{you!" he} exulted.

"But I thought you never would."

sbe said, with a weary smile.

They walked across tbe turf to a shaded seat and sat down together. Presently It occurred to Marean

ta

ask

"AThat are you doing here,Viola?"

"Vhy, I live here." she said. "Thla

Is _my home." Marean stared.

"Your home!" bestammered. "But thought you tended shop for the

McCanns."

"Oh, yes. Mary used to work for my mother. And It's my shop, you know. Danny bought It from me and be Is

trying bisbestto pay for

it

It means so much tohim and Mary. When be

got sick she wrote to me and I went

up to help them.

It

was great

fut

forme and itdid them both a lot of

good."

"But I thought you were poor a glorified kind of shop girl," Marean said. "And I find

that

you not only own the shop, but a red brick

resi-dence beside. Don't you see, Viola? You are a princess and I a beggar. I

came down here to ask you to marry

me, but now I don't dare."

Sbelaughed and leaned toward him,

her _{wide gray eyes shining.}

"Ob. youfaint heart!" she said,

soft-ly. "Ifyou won't askme then Ishall have to ask you, for you see, Dick,

dear. I'm Just determined to _marry

you."

Chink's Burglar Protector. "Never hear of _{a burglar breaking} Into a _{Chinese laundry, do you?"}

In-quired thegentleman with a_{Sing Sing} record. "I should think

not

Tbe

,""r

0""""J HIT

_iff

""-

-Lh'a.'J-

-in the house, but

a

crook has a lot of _{respect for hot} Irons. I'd rather

be shot with _{a pistol,} chawed by a bulldog and batted with balestlcks than be _{a target for}

a

hot Iron. It la

the Chinaman's handiest weapon and

bis aim la deadly. A cold Iron Is bad enough, but a hot one Is fierce.

_It

not only stuns, It burns and burns a deep. Most Chinks know that crooks

are afraid of their hot irons, and I

have known wise old heathens wbo

had lots of dough In the house to keep an Iron on the fire _{all night la}

eaaa anything should turn up." the

The Alternative.

Doctor Now, McTavish, It's like In this: Tou've _{either to stop the whisky}

lose

tout

eyesight and

too

muat choose.

McTarlshAy

weeL doctor, I'm

as

to anld man noo, an' I was thlnktn' I've

seen about _{everything worth} aeeln'.

The Taller.

Although It bad two bulging win' dows.

that

peered out like a pair of

short-sighte-d _{eyes from} under the

faded flap of awning, the little abop was rather dark within. It was avery

little shop. Indeed, tucked In between two _{large buildings, yet because} chanced to have _{that particular} loca tion a good many persons entered

In the course of the day.

It was _{kept by} a pale, big-eye- d lit

tle woman wbo said little, but tried

to make

_jp

for berlack ofwords by a

sociable smile. She was a very timid woman, wbo never should have tried

to keep shop at all. and would not have had to If her husband had not lost both his legs sndhis Job of brak

ing at the same time In _{a railroad ac}

cident

Marean bad fallen Into the habit of slipping Inthereevery morning on his way to his office for a paper or mag azlne.

Marean was a young lawyer strug

gling Into apractice. He _{bsd grit and}

vim and humor; he liked his fellow man better than he liked himself and gave him the best of his knowledge.

But hedid notIntend _{to be poor;} he Intended to succeed and to win his

shareoffortuneby his wits. Hitherto

he had not found time nor felt In a

position toconsider marriage, but now he had begun to look for the right

woman. He had a very clear idea of the kind ofwoman be wanted, but he

was certain that she was not to be found among his acquaintances. The

sisters and daughtersofhiscolleagues. given as theywere _{to the spending of} much money and frivolous habits gen erally, would not, be knew, make good wives for men wbo were bound tor

some years to go verycarefully.

Marean did not talk shout his Ideas concerning marriage tohis friends; he did not talk about _{anything that} lay closest to bis

heart

"Close-mouthed-they called him. but a "rattling good fellow," which lastis tbe _highestcom pliment that can be paid from man to man.

Marean was a plain chap, yet his face was more attractive than many

ea-

-arza"

a handsomeone. His eyes were clear,

his color good, bis teeth perfect When he looked at you, you trusted him;

when he smiled at you, you all but

loved him.

A_{heavy rain caught him one}

morn-ing on his way to his office. As he chanced to he near the little news

store, be hurried In with the two-fol-d

purpose of getting bis _{paper and be} ing sheltered until the storm should '

lessen. The bell above tbe door Jangled pleasantly as he entered. At

the farther end of the store a woman

sat at tbe desk writing. Sbe

appar-ently finished a sentence before sbe

rose and came toward him. Then be I saw that sbe was not tbe woman be

hsd expected tofind there. The pale

little proprietress had been replaced by a girl midway of the twenties, a tall girl with very directeyes, a good color and smooth brown hair. She wore a dark skirt and a _simple

shirt-waist faultlessly laundered.

"Goodmorning!" she said. Hervoice was cheerful, as well suited to tbe rslny dark springmorning as a robin's

song.

Marean selected _{a paper,paid} forIt and made a remarkabout the weather. After

that

the girl was always

tend-ing shop when Msrean stopped for his morning paper. Always she wore tbe

dark skirt and _{apparently the} same

exquisitely laundered _{waist; always}

her voice was cheerful, ber smile

bright Marean began to _{notice things} about her. Clearly she was an unusual type, most unlike the ordinary shop girl. One morning he asked herwhat had become ofthe McCanna _{that they} were no longer In the store.

"Danny's sick _upstairs." sbe

ex-plained, "and Mary la _{taking care} of him. You did

not

perhaps, know that

they live In rooms above? Oh. It is not

a

real illness, though It makes

DennyjAt

as heiuiMa. You see,XZ

has always had trouble with his legs since _{they were amputated,} and _they

have been especially bad lately. I

think he has tried to walk too much. So

at last

be has bad to take off his artificial limbs and go tobed. He la

discontented and restless and wont let Mary leave him. So

that

Is how I

come to be here tending the store."

In course of time Marean found out

that

her

name was Viola Heath and

that aha came from

a

little country

town,

that

she liked the city verywen.

but did not know much about

_It

ex cepting the churches. 8b

e

went to n

new_{one every} Sunday for variety. "I

have 8undays off." aba said.

"Cast

yon take aa eveningoff also aad go with me to the musical show

nlgbtf" Marean aaked. He or was _{speaking after thoughtful}

consid-eration. Ha had never seen

a

girl that Interested

'him

so mack

aa

did this

on.

and he believed be know

ber

well

to ask her to

go with

us.

W1TZERLAND _recognized the

benefits _{of forest protection and}

S

development 600_{years ago}when

the forest ordinance of Bern

was Issued. The SIhlwald of Zurich,one of the most perfect-ly managed and _{most profitable}

for-ests In the world, has been hsndled under

a

working plan since 1680 The little Alpine republic still reports progress In forest work, and the

American consul _{writing for}

_St

Gall

says:

The _government of Switzerland

haa so _carefully regulated the timber output

that

It haa never _been

permit-ted to exceed _{the natural growth.} The

thick growth of timber on the

moun-tain sides, purposely allowed to

be-come dense, haa perceptibly lessened

the danger and frequency of ava

lanches and landslides, which In

for-mer times were so _frightfully de structive. To _{control the spring} floods

In the rivers and streams, massive

dams, fortified by thickly planted trees, have been erected

at

exposed

sly

YAH FY,JUMR 4HHMJJ

V

places. In the extraordinary attention paid to its timber lands, tbe

govern-ment baa taken Into account also tbe necessity for sheltering and _pasturing

cattle, the maintenance ofthe soil, tbe roads and

the

natural springs, climate,

and the controlof mountain streama.

"Tbe actual forest area of

Switzer-land comprises 2.205.508 acres, 21.48

per cent, ot tbe entire surface of tbe country, 77.004 ofwhich belong to tbe state and 2.128.504 to tbe cantona.

communes, municipalities and private

corporations. Seven hundred and

eighty-on-e acres of tbe state forest

are set aside as a nursery From this nursery In 1908 aver 22.000.000 _young

trees were taken and transplanted In

the various forests.

"Swiss forests are classed as

'pro-tected' and Tbe

for

mer are those whlcb are situated on

mountain slopes where the Imminence

of washouts, stune and Ice chutes, landslides and avalanches callsfor the constant exercise of extraordinary care and attention. The

are those on comparatively level ground requiring only ordinary

atten-tion to keep tbem In _{good condition.}

Because of tbe character of tbe

coun-try, the great majority of the forests are 'protected.'

"The law provides that

the

forest area shall not be diminished' and that

all forests shall be maintained in a

fairly dense condition Even In

pri-vate forests close cutting or clearing

up la_strictly forbidden, especially In

Famous

Cat

Sen Was s Landmark In _Chicige,

Where He Lived for the Past

Eighteen Years.

Old "Ben," declared tobe Chicago's

oldest

cat

died recently.

Tbe death of "Ben," whofor almost nineteen years has been regarded aa

fixture In _{tbe store} of tbe Men

Drug Company, West Twelfth street and Ogden avenue, bas brought

sor-row to hundreds wbo have known and

petted him. . He died of old age and

now lies In state in the laboratory of

store with several candles burning

above him as a mark of _{respect to}

whatwaa probably tbe bestknown cat

Chicago. Clerks. In his former

home go quietly about their duties

and inform their customers gravely

that

" 'Ben' Isdead" before attending

their wants. . , .

But sorrow Is_{not everywhere In}

evi-dence on tbe Westside, for there are

some who felt differently on _hearing

that

ha had

_issed

awajr. Ever dog

the federal authorities, and _{then only}

In small areas and when prompt

re-forestation is _guaranteed. Trees for cutting are carefully selected by for

estry experts.

"Through the forests there are

ex-cellent roads, _{msde largely}bythe can tonal authorities. The _year 1908 was

msrked by such activity In road con

struction

tbst

the state, which bears a proportion of the expense, paid to

the cantons thesum of t46.634.00 on their account alone.

"Spruce is _{the most Important tree} in _{me bwiss forests, snd} then In or der of their importance come tbe

white fir, beech, larch, pine, cypress

and a few other varieties.

"The principal revenue derived

from the Swiss forests is from the lumber

_output

there being no manu

factures of _{resin, turpentine} and sim

ilar To offset tbe cut

ting, there were _planted In 1908,

23.--096.225 trees, ofwhich 18.031.590 were conifer and 5,064,635 deciduous, and

r

J

no less than seven tons ofseed were

sown. . '

"Statistics of _{tbe receipts} and

ex-penditures of all _forestry work In the country are not _{available, but a}

cou-ple of cases may be cited which show

gratifying returns. Tbe total.

re-ceipts from the sale of wood In 1908

from 2,421 seresof slate forestsin the

canton of St. Gall are given as 7

and the expenditures at

$7,104.81, leaving a clear profit of In the forests of tbe town of Winterthur, amounting to 2,833 acres, the receipts were $51,174.63, and the expenses 121,634.50. leaving a net

profit of $29,540.13, or an average

profit of about $10.42 _per acre.

"It is not to be presumed that the revenue from the entire Swiss forest area can be approximated by taking

aa _{a basis tbe earnings of tbe}

_St

Gall

or Winterthur forests, which bsve

been for many years under most

In-telligent and excellent management but tbe universal _{opinion among}

for-estry officials Is _{that tbejealous} care

with which the Swiss timber lands have been guarded has vastly

bene-fited both national andcantonal

treas-uriesfrom tbe financial point of view." Not _Altogether..

Promoter I'd like to _{bring a trollej} rocd into your town If I can raise the

wind here.

Uncle Si Wal, I'll be gosh denied!

I _{s'posed they wus} still runnln' 'em by

electricity.

Pugilist

Dies

In the neighborhood is rejoicing, fo:

although a stanch friend of mankind, "Ben" proved himself a veritable thorn

Inthe side ofevery dog within blocks

01 nis nome.

his

reputation as a

fighter,

it

is said,

far

eclipsed that of

any feline pugilist on record,. . "Yes, Ben' is dead," explained

Ed-ward Men, "and we _certainly miss

him. He had become almost a

land-mark here with us, for he grew right

up with the store. About _eighteen

years ago we_gothim from amilkman wbo found him. He waa then only a

kitten, but grew

fast

He was the largest

'cat

I have ever seen and

Weighed about twenty-on-e _pounds.

; "He will remain here until I take

him out to my home at Oak _Park, where 111 _bury blm. _{I am having} a tombstone prepared with, the

inscrip-tion:

Here Ilea old _{"Ben," tha friend of}

man but death to daga.

W I PARKER'8

1 iLAI3 _hut.nBALSAM_{tht tmh.}

--Mi

fforaotta a hxunanl rrovth.

fj

mr

Valla to Beaton

on

V ItaYouthful Colon

"

--Owlp

taal

h.lrCia

Pass

_Along

f)

The

GoodWord

S

That

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

VK.

Discovery is to-da-y _{and has, for}

SEKD USA SNAPPY NAME

_ES3;.Tf?S'

cluMtaUy

it.

a,u.a aust,

m

a.t;ia

-

.

D

ATCriTC

SJMwf

a aaa

asa

a an --

"'-yrar Idoa. braik and

PATENT

KMahloh-dl-M- I.

taffllctr with)

aura eyas,um1

ThimpsM'sEyiWatir

DEFI1XCE

_Celd

_WtterStsrch

makes laundry workapleasure, la

c"!"

Tuc!

over

Mb.

J

Vlli

_i

bt tm mmw_ii m

.

_{lint yon arethinking}

nothing

_"just

Iyer, Stomach Strengthener and Liver Invigorator sold _{by druggists.}

_It's

_not

'

_{secret nostrum} but

a

medicine of linown _{composition a medicine so} good that

the

test

physicans prescribe

it

knowing

that

its ingredients, which are printed on its outside wrappers and attested under oath, are

the

best known

to

medical science for

the

diseases for which itisadvised.

The

great success of

Dr.

PiVnVa

1st nan grow black rosea should help

'

fee weakGolden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wastedlungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs,is based on

the

bodies,'

rec-ognition of

the

fundamental

_{truth that}

_{"Golden Medical} Discov-ery supplies

Nature

with body-buildin- g, tissue-repairin-g, muscle-tnaki-ng

materials, in condensed and concentrated form.

With

this help Nature supplies the necessary strength

to the

stomach

_to

di-gest food, build up

the

_{body and thereby throw} off _lingering

ob-stinate coughs.

The

Discovery"

the

digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood.

, and nourishes

the

nerves in short establishes sound_{vigorous health.}

awtaiiany

In throwing aa ordinary

VnvXxxnsA- 9l

Ka swatter bow jaooaereH went wot

as

inM

lack

jfk

a

wholeeirena.

Cr!--j

to the

"MS

vteT

tnay are 3

eton

ewer now srtthoot

stent

J

--

I

aaoa

as

Cy

tsta

saosr

-tT"-e- r tagi sa

snrs are m n

jtJ

to

akec&ai

,.:

rtCsroenntke

1 f

_i

trcaatial to

tka

v.

"

f

tka Vwmm WWK 90 --a a--T

_-

- _ram. Bar SO.

Pierw'i _{Common Sense Medical}

s;mni:i im

--VJ. ...

"""""i

h nam cngitn; or.Medicine

B

₃₁ roTCTro _mailing ClottV

stamps. Addrem _{Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.}

..,.

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