{ title: 'The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.) 1897-1907, October 27, 1906, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-10-27/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-10-27/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-10-27/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-10-27/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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In· Grooly 1 1 •. trom rushed· to · or by forMd ~re tho run. 011 tho heM. IUver,: le to ·tlrevent South n 1 • hm~nt to b! urgent 1 1 ot the men ~~~ t·h e l'al!. ' llnBIODIOr tho time. ho troublot nt IR hnvtng Inns, n ~·· · the S!ou 1 H. 'rib·· Tlbbli!! t rtbe and tn tho We1t. sever~! e from tho In he story or They actually n1 they to live oa F'ood and No1t11 of tllc Gull\. ,Although termed a \common\' . 11, thiN srJccleH Is npt moro com moll thall the hel'rln~ ·l~nll blackheadod guH\' ami mny hnve been by mnny IIBROCil\tOd' with tiHJHIJ l!l~ds In the cornrnon llPilellnllon \ll'll·f.l 'l'lroll' tlliht Is he1~vy, yet cnpllble. 11 r vory cousldernble extouslon, ns ~Ileac blrdK flY lllllliY mllllR In PUI'Stllt, or their to'od. 'l'hls they take In nn · lngenlona Jtlllll.Uf!l', lllmoBt settling upon tho wMor In ordos• l() ~ecm·o lt. Whon resting utter 11 long tllght, o1· undes• •mY ot'•lr ·cll·cumRtnnces, they wHl ,a loop upon tho wnter. 'f.he n~sl Ia built chlefi.Y or Ktlclcs, seawoetl nncl grass, nnd IR u some· whllt hu·go one In comp~t!'lson with t.he slzo of the bird. 'l'ho eggs n1•e but. two Ol' ths•ec In n1lmbm·, ttud of a 11u1'k ollvo browu, blotched 11nd SJJOt· tocl wltl1 blnclc and darkor brown. 'l'hO )'OU!l!\' dttfCI' lllRte!'III.Jiy h.omthe uged· lllrchl, the plum11ge altering with 11 ge. 'rhey genarnlly feed together, Uwlr cnll note < whl~h SIHinda like \Rqlleel\) ·being the ~:gnal fo1· them to gather, and gen<mllly to lli~llt over the .posseaslon or nny l\10d that at- trllcts thQm. 'l'heh· rood Is prl:1cip11lly .fish and olfttl, or any l.l'lll'bage tim& UJI\Y 'be round tloatlng upon the aen. When theY tly Inland their food Is gene'r- ally wm·ms, grubs nncl slugs, 1\.Ud theY wtn even feeil upon g!'lllll, eome that were kept with· clipped wi.1g~ having been Induced to feed ro:a.!nly on it. When II·POt!' the mnrshy In- lund districts, howeve1·, ·worms and slugs are their most .gencrlll food.- Pontadawn ~ews. 104 MEN DROWNED ON · DARING RESCUE OF SEAMEN HOR'IDA HOUSEBOAT ·Sixteen Men Hauled ThrC!IIh Surf · at Cape Henry. Voss&l Blown to Sea by Hurricane;· and Torn to Pieces. ; \'C!iNPI nan•cly Sa\'l'tl 1•'1'0111 Ui•lrt!ing on 1'l'l'tll'h<•l'f'IIN UIIIIIIO!Ul Shonl, • STAnVED SURVIVORS AT MOBILE. Oulr to lie \\'J•awkl'll, ·•-- · · ·· Noa•!ol<k, Va.--Slxtoan men wore . Wcol'(' n .. ~c·u~ll i,y u ... !Unllm•y ;J,inl'l' ·reSCilOd from tho ~l~lllll'lll' ·Ooorge · f'uhwndu 1\l'll•.a• (''Nnging ..,, . Fa1•we·11, which Wllllt atihnrll one·haH, W1•eckuga• J<'m• 21 Uom•H-.\t· mile Routh or Cape Heau•y weathor ' ·h•m·l'<•ll .\U<•nt-icm hy t'l•l.,~. . station h1 .a fle•·ce not·tb~a~t atonn. : 1'\f.o!JII\' Al'll, _ Chtl.l'lc~ AJHieJ·son, The ·J'eRoue of tho llllln was partlcu- Oltn •J:l!'lul 1 , .Touepb Melson and Chas. IRI'lY daJ•ing. twe'lvo o1: t<he lm:pet•Hed . 01 marlnen ·beln·g hauled lll:·ough .the! ···sen, ·8UI'VIYOI'S ft•om HonBI.'IIonl. 4, r tl I' I 1 hi·!l.li. W!IVtl~ at nigh I, 0 · 10 ' 01 ' tin l.Cnst Coa:;t nunrorul, . 'I'T!e1•e was 11. ~ala hlowln'l at 1 he which wno blown to sen and Wl•c•cl{ud .flme, arul th~ Ren was ·running h.lgh,, by .tho lllll'l'lrttno of Octohor 1.8, wero, yet iu the dark tho bl'\'lCIIIlR buoy' lnnde!l in this clly ·hy tho MaHorY' was succeas·tully operatod. and· every llne1· Coloa'ndo. 'l'·lllly l'eJJOI•t lO·I mnn wall safely h11.uled thi'OUJJ:h the Rllrr. One was a llllRBtmgcr. •l!'l'ellor· · men dt•ownod off thiH hoM. . Ink S. He!Hml\nn, or No. 277 ~ihn 'r.he survlvoa•n were ]llckml up n!ue-, Rtreet, New Haven, ·Conn. He had ty miles ott Key we 8 t, having attract- ·been 11boaril for his heaJ.th. ~~:nd I'C· · 1 tt 1 ma·rkell afte!' being lanrlarl that he 01 n ·Ont on by their crlos. A 8mall · was. thot·oughly cu1·ed o! the sea, 11t . bo11t was· put out from the Colorado ·least .. nncl \.he o~hansted llilcl half·cmr.ed Tim crew wa~ l·ll:ken care or at. the men were taken on bonrcl. '!'hey Ctlpe· Hen!'Y Ll'fo-Savlng St11tion, Rnd were almost nude, thell· clothes hiiV· I ntl~rwnFd sont to thr- ·ctty MlsRion. lug been tol'll ore them. Cnotn·ln Chlslmlm. (If the l•'at·well, Melson, wh.o wns captMn or the nnd the chief onslneea• l'cma·lned at hou$ebont!.. says I hat t11e htli'J'Icano the wr~ck. began en .. y in tho momlrrg, ancl Pat·ld ol the steamm· soon ho~~:nn tossed tho boat f'l'om hot• mooring coming uhoro, nnd It Is ·bellovod that s?vernl men being hlown ovorboa1·!1: ·she and the rargo In het· wl'll Jll'ove a 1 wo big extl·n nnchot•s wep<a put out, .total toss. ~fhe F1wwell wa.n bound· hut the wind Increased hl velocity ·fi'Om .TIIcksonvillc, Fla .. for New Ha· eott•'\l J'all('r, nncl the house or t·he boat was Clll'• '\'en, Conn., with 515,000 feet or cy- l'led away, and eventunHy the hull It· Jli'OBI lumber. The lumber and 1he Some recent .o..:perlments hn''(> 11<'!· !eiC Wlls torn to pieces. A number ot vessel \re~worth a·bonl,l25,000. 'The monatrated that all g.rades or l'llJlt'r the men WOI'C kiJ.Ied, and· other·a had steamer was owned by the J. C. Tnr· cun be manufactured from <'uttnn leg~ o1· arms broken. ncr Company, or New York, nnil this st11lks, and In addition to this 11 vr~.r- Forty-two men who wero clinging was their only vessel. lety .or by-products lncluillnt.: nicuhol, ·to ono side of the wreck wct•o res. The Fnrwell was a well-known cotton fibre and smnlreless llOWtler cuell ·by n lar•go steamer. Melson coaster, and had long been engaged can b•' secured In commercial quan· auys he and the men with him tried In the lumber trade. titles. on the estlmute that an acJ•e . to signal the bont, but could not get J.t was, perhaps, weH lor the men n reply. When the hull finally went . aboard the steamer that sho went or land producing one ton or stalks, to pieces he ancl his three compnnlons nshore. For .ten days .sh·o hatl been ten or twelve million tone or r11w llll'ng on to pm·t of the bottom and battling with northeast storma, and material can be clepended upon nn- .. floated around in tho watm·, sub· when Cape Henry light was sighted nually. Some enihtlslast cll\lm~ that merged to thek waists till they were there was not a ponn<l or coal In her I In addlt~on to lncreas.l~g tho vulufl or picked up. By that time they were buuket·s. ·Captain Chisholm said the South's annual co< ton c 1 op by ne:uly ilead from their sufferings and that he was just consider In;; the '1 00,000,000 .the remova·l of tile . te1·ror, as a gt·eat many sha.rks we1·e burning of the cargo !or fuel when in the vicinity. . the ship struck on the sho&l~. and 6talks from the fields ea·rly In the f:dl The first news or 11 hurricane t.hnt : she was helolesR. He was making for will mean the oxtermlnntloil o! the visited the towns oc Ruata.n, Teln, Hampton noalla, where he expected boll weovll.-Farmlng. Ut!lla, Colondo and Ell Pr·ovence. to replenlah hili coal supply, and hall Honllurns, on October 12, w.: 1 s made out C!:&pe Henry light. The brought here by tho Norwegian rog then hung low, but When the steamer Huruld, which 1\rrlved with steamer headed for the light the mlat a cargo or t.r.ult. A number ·of ves• roae, obscured the light and the sels were wrecked, several destroyed atea,mer stranded. A patrol from tbe aucl hullcliugs In each of the town~ Cape Henry Station saw through the mentioned badly damaged. 'l'he Joss mist the red costen signals or the to the owners of the fruit ]llantations steamet• and 11nswea·od ·from the That Settled It. \Why do you think the plalntllr Insane?\ a ll'llness, examined as to somebody's menta 1 condition, was asked by the counsel at a trial. \Because replied tho witness, \be Is continually going at.:>ut assert- ·lng that he Is the Prophet !\'ohnm- med.'~ \And pray, sir,\ retorted the learn· ed gentleman of the wig, \do you thluk that when a person declares b11 Is the Prophet Mohamm\d t:mt is a clear llroof ot his Insanity?\ \I do.\ \4\Vhy?\ \Decause answered the witness, regarding his questioner wltlt easy complacency, \I happen to be the Prophet Mohammed myself. \-Tit- Bits. Thanks. John Ridgley Carter, Secretarv of the American Embassy at Londov, was pllotlns; some American friends through the museum at Hast!ogg when he obae,rved an anhappy atten- dant wearing a military unUor ... · with a helmet from which a chin- strap hung, at whom an inquisitive tourist was firing all manner of sU!y questions. The tourist's last question was: \Say what Is that strap under your chin for?\ will, it is stated, reach almost $1 • ·fihore. Then the fog shut out every. 000,000. 'rhe British schoon~r thing, and It wu thought tb11t thet'!t Southern Queen was thrown on the would be uo attempt to rescue. beach o.t Ruatan and went to pieces In less than an hour's time, and the Hara:hl surtered somewhat uud will hllve to be docked. A g1·eat wave ac- con\panlell the hurricane and swept everything before it. . C11ptain Henrichsen reports thnt when he left, the benches we1·e strewn with vessels or all kinds in- cluding three large salllng vesse'Js. WOIU•J)'S W. C, T. r, l'ltESJDEYT. Countess of Cal•llslc Elect~tl to Suc- c~cd l•lltly Hcm•y Sonll'rsct. FA~fiNE IY !'tiURHER JURORS, Only One lllan Qualifies Wht•rc :::; !'tlurclerers Awalt T••lnl. New York Clty.-A famine In ju· raJ'S, due to conscientious scruples against capital punishment. mado lm· possible tho trial before Judge Fos- I ter or the first of twenty-five mnrjer· 1 ers held In the Tombs. Only one · man qualified out of thirty talesmen. When the panel was exhausted Judge Fostor sent tho clerk or th\ court over to borroW some tnlesmen fi'Oftl Judge Rosalsky. The latter nsked If I any of his panel would volunteer to aerve In a. homicide case, hut not oue was willing to do so. The clerk went to Judge Cowing's court, with thll same result, and In the pa_rt In which Recorder Gotr pre- sided he had no better luck. G..tSOLENE lULJS FOUR. Fire Follows tbe Explosion and Help is Sent For to SaVIJ·Town. fHE LAXATIVE KNOWNQyALI OF There are two·classcs of remmlies; those of known qual· lty and whi~h nro permanently bencftclal In effect, actina\ gently,. ln hannony with Jlatnre, when natnro needs o.aslst- nnco; IUHl another class, composNl of preparations of unlmown, :;ncertutu IUlll luferlot• cllaraetcr, ncUng tcm[JO• riU!Hy, but h1jurlonsly, as o. rcsu<lt of fol'clng the r111tnraJ funct!m,s mmecessarlly. One of the most e:tc~ptionai of the 1•cmcdlcs of known quality and cxcellenre la the ever .pleasant Syr11.p of Ftgs, numufactul'cd by the Cll-lilornJo, Fig Syr.up Co., which represents the o.ctl\'O ~Jriuci.plcs of plants, known to act most b~nelldally, in o. )Jleasant syru]l, In whlcll tl1e wholesome Calitornhtn l>lue figs n re used to 1!011· trlJ.mte their t•lch, yet dcllco.tc, fl'ulty flaYOI', It is tho l'l'medy of nH remedies to sweeten and I'<'frcsh anti clean~e tl1e syo,teru gently and naturally, and to assl8t ono In OY<'rcomfn~ constl- .po.tlon and the many Uls resu!Hng thrrefl•om, Its active Jll'lncl- tlies and quality are known to ]Jhyslcians generu!:ly, and tlw t•cme<ly bas therefore met with tl1cL1' approval, as '\ell tts with the 1hvor or m11ny mHllons of wet! Jn.fot'TIIc<l )Jcrsons who know of their own personal knowlc<l!l'O n nd from uctnal experience thnt It Is 1t rnost,exci.'Hent laxatlvo remedy. We do not cJa,fm tho.t It wiH cure aU manner of ills, but l'eeommcnd it .for wlmt it really represents, n. !11xatJve rcme<ly of known quality nml cxccllencc, containing nothing of an objeeflonn:blo or iujurtous eha11actex•, ·'l'lwre ~~ere two classes of put•chasfl'B; those who aro informed as to the quality ot' what. they buy and tho reasons fot• the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lark courage to go elacwhct•e when n. dealer ofl'ers an Imitation of ony w~H known article; but, unfortunately, thHe are some )Jeople who llo not know, o.ml who allow themselves to be Imposed upon. 'l'hey cnmwt CX)Ject its bcneflcinl efl'ects if tlwy do not get tlw g~nuine remedy. 'L'o the Cl'e<llt of the druggists of the rnited States be it snid that ncat·ly o.U of them value tb~ir reput11tlou for ytrofessional lntcg.rity aml the good. will of their customers too lllghly to oll'er imitations of' tbe · Genuine-Syrup of Figs mtmufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co., nml in ord<•r to buy the genuine article aud to get its bene:llelal ef!'ects, one has only to not!!, when purcllasln~r, the full uamo of the Company- California I>'Jg Syrup Co.-plllluly printed on the front of every packu~re. Price, oOc. IJCr bottle. One size only. DYES PUTNAM FADELESS ua.ot more aood• brtKht-tlr amt '\\~rcolorauu.~on U.l\J' other dye. One 100. paclra.Ko ~olora au ftbcn. They d)·e tn ~old watl'r t~~t..v\~othn.f!.•n 1 r othte 11 r -d~lt You c.tt. treur qumanc wlLbout rlpS,.IU¥ .tt.pU'C.. \Vr1W fGr lreebuoklot-Ho\t' toD,Je. 'Olca.nt- and lila Oolon. R'lUN IUJI£. P ltuu ., ,...u ouv 8t .n ••ou.n There were slrip]l('d :l-1,011 tons or chalk trom Dnnklrk, l•'rauce, to the United States in l~or •. A WOI\1.\:S'S 1\JI)Nl~\'S, '\\'omen have so mn<'h to do, so many pains to suffer, so many critical periods to go througll, that it Is Im- portant to koCJI the kldnE')'S well ani! avoid the haclmchl\ lJ~aring down pain, heatlnrhes, dizziness, languor and other commoa signs or weak kidneys. Mrs. Cha.rlE's F. Smith, of 22 Boyden St., Woon- socket, n. I., says: \My kidneys were wettk from child- hood, 11nd for eight or ten yea~s pnst my sufferings were terri1Jle. My back was very paintul and I had many annoying symptoms besides. When I began taking noun's Kidney Pills I weighed only 120. To-day I weigh ~ 65, and am In better health than tor years. Doan 's Kidney ,Pills ha.ve been my only kidney medicine R'nw'\ Thl\ '! W~ otl'e<One llnt.olrml Dollnr. Rewnrd /or any cn.so or CatiLrrll thlLt cunnot be I!Uted b)' linll'b t.:uturrh Cure. 1•, J. tuRNEY.~ C'o,, 1'cloo4lo, 0. \Ye, the \IJJi.lcrstvncU, hny.a known .lt'. J. The Sn}1rcmc C'ourt of Saxony h~ dccid('(l that hoyeutt\ and strikes I(') a wagl' war an· not pun·Jshable bf/ law, and that ~mploycrs can not do- mand com}ocnsati\n t'or losoes cause!&;.. Cl1eney lor the 1nst 15 y(>ars, twd belle\'ll hlm 1 eri('Ctly honoriLhlo in n.ll bmdne!:!s transnc- 1ion• au<t Unanc!nl!y able to cnrry out any H. II. Gnrr::o:·~ <'O:O:o,of Atlnntn,On.,n~ ul.Jhlo;'ILtlous mu.tlu lJj their Jlrm. the .l!IJ)' ~UlTI·~-.fa1 .I hull\') ~p<cJ.tl;.:it'~ iu tbe•, \\ ht)T l\. 1'uo.\X, \\ twlesalu Drugglst~. To- wur!d. Sl c t hL·Ir I 1 lwJ·;d uilt-r m nrh•(lrttSOf ledo, 0. rw.•nL in nr;ot.hL\I\ c.-c•:umn of th1s paper. II ALmso, Kt:<NAS .~ lluvt:<, Wholesnla ~I we and '\n' hi''\\< nro not synony• l>ru,~J:JstH, Toledo, 0. 1 h Hn.ll'~ Cn.:n.rt'll <JurtH '3 w.Jt.-,n l•1ternn.lly, \J~.. mnu.-.:, ) l't -~\'t~l~lf'll __ Jii ~' 1 r~ ~ t ~ ~ot . ....:. fn~diral)tJyupontlle blovd \\ntl muouous -ltlr• .!\Irs, \Vinslov•{':--l:::~~otlting ~:rrnpfo~ Children Jnceb ol the r.Jyo:~tom. 1osttmou1n.ls ~unt troo, t 1 ··t>t-hing-.softl·us t.lwgnm~. r••dm'l't;tnftamma ... I)ric\ 75c. pur bottle. t:-:old by n.1ll>rngg1st'!. tiun, allu.yF. pnm,eun·~ wiml ~oll(', _Ulca bott~ · 'J ako !Jail'• Fnm!ly I'll is lor constipation. HO\v mnm· JH'·' pi<' immgute the money· Truth-(·anno·t be -tyl·an-nlcal. Lliat '\ gJ\oil tu tloom'' ~--------~~~~~~-------- OPERATIONS A VOIDED Two Orateful Letters from Women Who Avolded Serious Operation:o.-Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. The attendant ~lghed. \The stra:J Is to rest my jaw when I get tired answering questions,\ saiil he.-Har- per's Wee(!_!r. Boston.-The Countess of Carlisle was chosen pt·esldent or the World's Women's Chrisltun Temperance Union to succeed Lady Henry Somerset, who declined re-election, and Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, of Portland, Me., re-elected vlce-predldent at large. The Countess of Carlisle Is president of the British Union, hnvlng succeed- ed Lady Henry Somerset In that office. For many years she has been . prominent In temperance work in England, and Is especially well known because or her activity in dl· rcctlng the crusade agnlnst the em- ployment or barmaids. The Executive Committee reported that It had been voted nt a session or the committee to attem[Jt to raise ·uoo,ooo, to be known as the \lo'rances E. Willard Fund,\ to be used for the support of the mission work of the wor111's union. Celina, Ohlo.~Fonr persons were killed and a hundred were Injured, most of them slightly, by an explosion of ga,olene In Melnerdlng's store, ·at Fort Recovery. Fire rollowed the ex- plosion, destroying buildings worth I !Wring four years past. 'fhey bring me out of every attack.\ .,.-~= A FOOH CONVERT Good Food the True Road to Health. The pernicious habit some person11 still hn.ve of relying on uauseous drugs to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up the patent medicine business ani! helps keep up the army of dyspep· tics. Indigestion-dyspepsia-is caused by what Is put Into the stomach In .the way of improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the di- gestive or :ans they are actually crippled. When this state ta reached, to re· sort to stimulants Is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every additional etrort he makes under the lash Increases hls loss of power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, Indigestible food anti take on Grape Nuts-light, easily dl.:ested, full of strength tor nerves and bruin, In e.very grMn of it. ' There's no wast<' of time nor energy when Grape-Nuts ls the food. \I all\ an enthl!slastl~ user· Of · Grape-Nuts and consider It an Ideal food,\ Writes a 'Maine· inan.; \I had nervous dyspepsi.:: and was all run down and my foed S\eemed to d~ me but little good. From read· lng an adv. I tried Grape-Nuts food, and, arter a few 'Neeka' steady use of It, .~elt greatly improved. Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can llo more worlc without feeling so tired, and am better every BVRTOY UEGINS l'RJSON TERlU. · First 'C\nit<'<l ·States Senator Evl'r Con.vidt>ll of a Crime. St. Louls.--Klsslng Ills loyal wife and little ·niece tenderly, rormer Sen- ator Joseph Ralph Burton, of Kan- · sas, sm!l!ngly walked from the Ar• · cadia Valley Sanitarium, at Arcadia, · Mo., to the Iron County jail and was locked In a cell for the night. Thus did the llrst United States Senator ever con vic ted or 11 crime while holding a seat In the Senate begin his term in jail, the highest court in the Jan<!. having retused to Intervene to save him from the six months' sentence imposed for having used hie lnfiuence with the Posfoftlce Department to prevent the Issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto . Grain and Securities Company, a fraudulent get-l'ich·qulck concern which fiourlslted ·In Missouri a few , years ago. It Is understood ?.ft. Burton will write a book on Amerlct:n polities while in jail, Ruined Banker Seeks Heath. P. Mncfayden, head of Madayden &; Co., bankers, of London, whose suspension was announced, committed suicide within an hour after posting the notice of the fallu~e on the door of the bank by lYing down before a train In a tunnel about half a ~~:~lie away f1•om his place of business. l'lec1ged to Polltl~al Purlt(. way, . \I ' .A,Il tho political organizations at . relish Grape-Nuts best with Ithaca, N.' Y., have pledged them- ~ream and use four beaping teaspoo!l- selves not to use money or other con- uls at a meal. I am sure there are siderations to lnfluenc\ .voters 'at the ~housandll of. persons with •stomach .polls, rouble _who would be benefited' by . , using Grape-Nuts. Name given by . · ·• ~f?stum Co., Battle 0 eek Mlcb. Clgaretres Blamed For Jnsa)Ut·r• ~~v~~~~ •• ~~~~~e~.!!:; .:~~~.r:~ft::!f\ta~ra~~e~~tt~q:n lOa,'' ·electrical engineer at Wooster., ObiQ, Who hal laeea taJr.ea .to a lloapltal, . . .. ~, -' - ·--.:..-. ~ _ .......... $100,000. . The ~xploalon occurred In the rear of the Melnerdlng store, where Chas. Wagner was supposed to have been at the time. What caused the explo- sion Is not known. Calls for 'helJl · were sent out In all directions, and firemen from Portland, Incl., and Cold Water and St. Henry, Ohio, arrived and assisted in getting the fire under control. All the window glass In Fort Recovery was broken. · KILLE)) UNDER A.UTO. · Ma~bine Upset Wltb Party on Way to Theatre at Waltham, Mass. Waltham, Mau.-'By the overturn· lng of an automobile at the foot of · a long hill Mrs. Fred N. Dillon. of · Fltchb11rg, was killed and Mra. Geo. P. Grant, Jr., also .of Fitcqburg, sns· . talned a fracture of two ribs and other Injuries. George P. Grant, Jr .. who was the only other occupant of the automobile, and who was operat- Ing It at the time of the accident, es- caped practically unharmed. Grant Is· president of the Grant Yarn C<~m pany, of Fitchburg, and was taking his wife and her friend, Mrs. Dillon, to Boaton to attend a theatre. 'hoopa PUrsue Ute Fugltfvl)l!l. Troops left Crawtord, Neb., for Glliett6, Wyo., to compel tbe Ute In- ' diana to ~eturn til their reservation. Cablll Cal'll Abandoned, The last cable cars tn Chicago have gone out of service. Crime of Jealousy. J.ea.loull of another woman, Jordan 'White killed ·hie wife .a!ld then blew put hls ow,n brains .at Cincinnati·, Mexican Junta RaJ,ded. Pollee ·at El Paso, Texas, have raided the junta-.here of the alleged' Mexican revoiutioiltata. · ' New Gift ~ Y!!tl'· Tate tJ'nt.ver.ltt hall r.ecetnll • $26,000 1Ift for· the l'net'IOI endow· ment tuatl. .J Sold by all dealers. 50 c~nts a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Dul!alo, N. Y, I Out of tim Mouth of Bah<'~. The late Frederic R. Coudcrt, tho I noted lawyer and wit, had a great kindness for children. He coHect,,rl \ !idefatlgably the quaint say:ngs of children, and one of the trinsures of h.ls library was a small manusc1·lpt volume filled w1th clefinitlor.s that cl!ildren had co:oposed. This vol- ume was called \A Child's Diction- ary,\ and these are some of the defi- Qitions that Mr. Coudejt would read from the book: \Dust ~ Mud with the juice squeezed out of it.\ \Snoring-Letting off Pleep.\ \Backbiter-A mosquito,\ \Fan-A thing to brush the warm . o(r with.\ \lee-W::~tt•r that weut to sleep lu the cold.' \Apples-The bubbles that apple trees blow.'' -Judge's Magazine of Fun. When a. phyaici&n tellaa woma.n, auf- Vegetable Compound bad-~ otherwomeD ferlng from female trouble, that an 'from oerious Ofll'rations I decided to try It, operation Ia necesu.ry It, of colll'se, and ln leos than four months l was entlreiT frighten.s her. cured; and worW. fall to upre. my thank• fuln-\ i '.!,'he very thought of the operating Miu Mnrgret Merkley, of 375 311 table and the knife atrikea tenor to. Street, Milwaukee, Wis., write&: her heart. As one woman expre .... d Deo.r Mn. Pinkbam:- lt, when told by her phyaician 'that she \La. of ot1'11ngth, utreme nenrolllll-. must undergo a.n operation, 1he felt IIITWe &hooting palna through the p!!l'l'io that her death knell bad sounded. Org&lll, erampo, bearin1-down iJ&ina, aiul - Our hospitals are full of women Irritable disposition compelled me to 8MII: who are there for just such operational m.dlaal achice. The dOctor, after makb~ Not Used. to It. It !a quite. true that thelle trouble& an alUWlin&tion, said that I had a 111rloua may reach a atage where an operation female tr0uble11,11d uloeration, 11nd ad vi.,.. Ill That dlsaeter br.eeds .endurance no Is the 0 . nly resource but .aueh cuaa are. o~rat:loaaomy o. nly hope. Tothls~~t . ly .. d · A E t h ' · ob~-a11d 1 decided u\ lalt- to one oubts. n as erq.er, w o was muc)!, rarer than is geDerallyauppoaed, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com \'lsltlng C!Llltornla at the time or the beaauu a great. many womall han \To my oarprile the ufcerat!on h ed all recent calamity, fully recognized this been cured by Lydia E. Pinlcham'a the b..t oymptomad\!aJIIIMred, and I amo'uee fact, and gave the Californians full . Vegetable Compound alter the doctor& JllOI'& atro. ng, vi,orouo toDd well; and I am- credit for it. had aald an opera~lon must be per· not ap1'11M m:t thanb tor wb&t it llu done formed. In fact, up to the point where f<N' ~·\ • • . A building had collapsed as ·a re- the knlfe·muat be used to secure inatau\ Ser1oua femmme trouble8 are a~ad.l. ault of the earthquake. Besides .sev- relief, thla medicine Is certain ·to help lyon thll lncreil.se among women-and eral CaUfornlans, confined beneath Thll etrongeat and moat gratetui before submitting to an operatloi. the debris was a New Yorker. As atateml!nts possible to make oome from every \'?man sho11ld try Lydia E. the l'escuers begap removing the brick women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink· Pl~kham s Ve!!\etsble Compound, anal and ttmber a ree61e voice called from ham'• Vegetable Compound, have, wr. 1te ~lr.B. Pl.l)kham a.t Lynn, MUI4 .a corner ot the building far below: uoaped serious opel.'a.tions. for advu;e. . .. . , · \Help here! I am. fr.oin the East Ma.rgrite Ryan, Treasurer of .St. VFor thbll'tyCoyea..rs Lydu~ E. P>Rkha. ~. '' Andrew's Society lndlanapolia Ina egeta le mpound h11s been eurlRf' and am Un~Jsed to earthquakes. Take . f'h . · ' . , ' \' the worst forms of female complt,tntli, me out flrst.;' Writes 0 er cure as follow•. all functional troubles, i!lfta!IJmiltion, T~e cities of Glasgow and Notting- ham supply gas to the coni·umers, and It Is sold at fltty cents il thousanfl cu~lc ·feet- about one-half what It iiOII(IIn Am•lca._ .;IU.. Lalit year Nottingham made a profit ot $120,- ftO on lta 1al' plant. »ear Xn. Pinkham:- ulceration, falling and displacement, \1 cannot ftnd \orda to expre!111 my tbanb weakneb&, irregular.itics, IIidipstio•· for the aood Lydia E. Pinkham'• v..,table and nervous prostration. Any womu Compound did me. Tbe doctor aald I ooald \vho co1 . 1 td read the many ;ra~ful ~! .,g~.;e~~nl=IJh ~~:..::r.\\tlk!! 0 f letters on IUe In Mrs. i'inkham'• ollce mid 11ot ttand the atl'6in of ail operation IJI1d would be convineed of the eft'ioleney of. -deap my mind I would be loll Invalid tor her achlo:ie and J,;r,dla ~ l'lnkham'a lite. H..rlq bo\ Lydia E. Pll:lkbam'a Ver,etable. CompouDd. • All llrio PIMUa'a Uylot--' W.-1 ... UIIJ .. IIII ._ -~ - ·
