OCR Text |
Show ) IS LEARNING FARMING Dean W. A. Henry has arranged a PATTERSON MEDILl. JOSEPH special course for him, and it requires STUDYING AGRICULTURE. .'56 hours a week. The usual course takes only about half as many hours. difYoung Millionaire Socialist of Chicago The studies include the value of ferent feeds for livestock, dairying, a Student at Wisconsin Univerlivestock judging, plant life, soils, sesity Plans to Run a lection of seeds, agricultural engineerModel Dairy. ing, veterinary science, farm mechanics and similar subjects. Madison, Wis. There came to the The young millionaire pays a tuiWisconsin state university last fall a tion fee of $42.75, of which $35 is beyoung man who told the professors cause he Is not a resident of Wisconthat he wanted to learn how to milk sin, seven dollars for general incidena cow and plow and sow and mix tal purposes and 75 cents for the privbran-masfor hogs he wanted to ileges of the general gymnasium. He learn to be a farmer. is regarded by the faculty as an excepThis was nothing extraordinary, be- tionally good student and by his felcause there are several hundreds of low students as an agreeable associfarmers' sons there now taking the ate. course in agriculture. Very many of Few of the latter, however, really them are earning their own way. But know who he is because of the short when the newcomer gave his name time he has been at the university even the staid professors who teach the rotation of crops and the methods f preparing ensilage were surprised. The new student didn't need to learn how to work. He is a millionaire and has an income now of $50,000 a year, with more to come.. I lis name (s Joseph Medill Patterson, Yale graduate, who intends to live what he calls "the honest life," despite his fortune &d his expectations. He means to do is share of the everyday labors of wen less fortunate than he. His golf clubs are left to grow rusty ia their bag. His automobile has been diBiKtsed of. Society is a closed book now. What he purposes to do is to establish a model dairy on a large farm ear Chicago. He expects to supply high-clas- s dairy products to the sick aad ailing. To begin with, he is living the simple life. He took his family to Madi-Bon- , and they have taken an eight-oocottage near the university. Any JOSEPH M. PATTERSON. carpenter or dairyman could well afford to live in it. Four or five times (Millionaire Socialist Who Is Studying a day the young man walks over from to Be a Farmer.) his modest home to his dairy work at the university. and because of his rather retiring disThe household consists of Mr. and position. He mingles freely with the Mrs. Patterson, their two baby girls :i,000 students in the institution, meetuid two maids. What little leisure ing many of them on the campus, In , the young man enjoys is spent at at the gymnasium and home, playing with his babies or read- libraries. Mr. Patterson has bought a farm o! ing. Occasionally he finds time to write 220 acres at Libertyville, 111., 35 mild for the socialistic press. For these northwest of Chicago, and will make articles he refuses pay, but when he his future home there. He is building writes for the every day magazines he a new house and a number of stock demands the regular recompense that barns on it, and intends to stock ii would go to any writer. with thoroughbreds and make it a Just now Mr. Patterson Is working model farm in all respects. so hard over the problems of scientific Mr. Patterson's father is Robert W of editor the Chica dairying and agriculture Patterson, that he hasn't had any time to write go Tribune, a graduate of Wil about his socialistic Ideas. The course lianis, and a son of the late Rev. R he is taking is arranged for two years, W. Patterson. His mother is a daugh each term lasting four months. The ter of the late Joseph Medill, one o; other eight months of the year are the founders of the Chicago Tribune. 1 f spent in practical work on the farm. Young Patterson was Mr. Patterson thinks he can get all ho the Tribune during the absence of his needs in one year. father in Europe in the fall of 1904. r class-room- editor-in-chie- Thunder Castle to be Razed. Once Sheltered the "Three Graces," America's Most Beautiful Women. Baltimore, Md. Thunder castle, the home of the Catons, the notable old buildings from which Catonsville derives its name, has been purchased by that the government States undertook. of the United HEADS NEW RUSSIAN DOUMA. Feodor Golovin, a Constitutional ocrat, Elected SpeaKer. St. Petersburg who was elected Dem- Feodor Golovin, of Russia's new douma, or lower house of parliament, when that body met and organized in the Tauride palace, St. Petersburg, recently, is a man of great energy, and throughout the reign of turbulence has managed to hold the confidence of the people, He is a constitutional democrat and, al. speaker though this faction has only 100 members, Golovin received 331 votes, against !t for the conservative candidate, the socialists throwing their farmer Senator John Hubner and will strength for Golovin. The new speakbe torn down to make way, it is said, er represents the Moscow province for a more modern cottage The building is in the western part of Catonsville. It was the property of a relative of Gen. W'inticld Scott, and many persons have believed it belonged to Gen. Scott. The old general used to spend considerable time at Castle Thunder. Tho old house, tradition says, was at one time the leading hostelry of Catonsville. There the stages used to leave many a weary traveler westward, who desired a niht of rest before continuing on. The property originally belonged to Charles Carroll of Carrollton. first signer of the Declaration of Independence, and came Into the possession of Richard Caton through '.he marriage :t Mr. Carroll's j daughter, Reneath the roofs of Mary Carroll. Thunder castle hnve been sheltered three of the most beautiful women Of America. They were the throe eldest FEODOR GOLOVIN. of Richard Caton's four daughi' (He Has Been Elected President of the who married abroad and were known New Russian Douma.) s "Tho American Graces." and Refore the civil war a private school He Is 40 years old. nristocratlc During the regime of Grand was conducted at Thunder cattle by clever. Duke Serglus ho was president of the Mrs. Carrie Coale and her daughter, rilnce the war It has been 0OCUpl d as Moscow zemstvo and is said to be well qualified to preside over what private dwelling. The building Is constructed of stone. threatens to bo a stormy session of Several years ago a large frame wing the douma. was added to the structure. A Remedy. The old house Is located on what "See here. Bridget," said Miss was known in early days of the village Housokeep. "the dishes you have put as the national pike In tween Washing-Ioon the table of late have been positive ami St Louis. Ii was the govern-men- t ditty. Something's got to be done mail route through .Maryland, about It." the Western tart of wbal area then the "Thrue for ye, ma'am," replied BridState of Virginia and the states of get, "If e only had ones Ohio, InJiana and Illinois, and was m i am. tin wouldn't show the dirt at the first great internal improvement all." Thunder Castle at Catonsville, Md. dark-colore- SIGN 0F AUTH0R,n It the year Ii tie n number Is the Dumber WHAT THE MACE MEANS TO SEMBLED CONGRESS. AS- fice. The English form of the fasces was slightly changed in that the ax was placed Inside of the bundle of rods, with blade protruding from the top. The great councils of the early Saxons gradually developed into one gen eral body, which in the fourteenth century became known as the house of commons. In all these earlier councils the use of the fasces was continued, but it then came to be known as the mace, which has remained as the emeblem of legislative authority in that body down to the present day. The house of representatives of the United States was modeled closely after the house of commons by the framers of our constitution and the usage of the mace was borrowed from the English custom. The first mace adopted by the house was destroyed by fire when the British burned the capitol in 1814. From 1814 until 1843 a mace of painted wood did service, but in the latter year the present mace was made, ifter the model of the original one. It is about three feet in height and consists of a bundle of ebony rods, bound together with a band of silver, after the fashion of the fasces. From the center of this bundle of rods protrudes a silver stem, on which is a silver globe four or five inches in diameter. This globe is an eagle of solid silver with outspread wings. This mace is the emblem of authority in the bouse, and when, as sometimes happens, that body becomes unruly and seems quite beyond the speaker's control, the sergeant-at-arm- s appears, and, lifting the mace from the pedestal, bears it up and down the aisle of the hall. Instantly every member sinks into his seat, order is restored at once, and absolute silence prevails. Any members who disregards the mace is In "contempt," and is liable to censure or even of our Post Office our Women Six "X ESTABLISH I D. I 1862 Insignia Is of the Most Ancient and Honorable Origin Was First Used Under the Roman Republic. At the right of the speaker's desk the hall of the house of representatives in the capitol at Washington stands a large cylindrical pedestal made of highly polished green marble. When the house Is called to order each day the sergeant-at-arrns- , or one of his deputies, places upon this pedestal the mace, which Is the symbol of authority in the house. When the body adjourns, says St. Nicholas, he removes it, and keeps it in safety until the house meets again. This mace is of very ancient and honorable origin. Under the old Roman republic, the magistrates passed on foot from one place to another, administering justice, trying public offenders and imposing penalties. Each of these magistrates was attended by a small body of men known as liotors, whose duty it was to make way for the officers of the law, preserve order, make arrests and inflict punishment on condemned citizens. Each of these lictors carried with him a bunch of rods tied together with thongs, and having an ax bound to the outside of it. The thongs were used for beheading. Sentences imposed by the magistrates were at once carried out. These bundles of rods were known as fasces. When the magistrates the passed along the thoroughfares lictors preceded them, bearing the fasces aloft, and the assembled citizens immediately made way for them. When any disorder arose nearby, the lictors appeared with the fasces, upon the sight of which quiet was instantly restored. No Roman citizen ever ventured to question the authority of this emblem. When the Romans conquered Britain the use of the fasces as a symbol was brought with them, and like many other Roman customs remained with the British people. While it was no longer used for inflicting punishment it continued to be used as a symbol by the early nglish magistrates, and when an officer appeared carrying the fasces his authority was immediately accepted by all. it was, in effect, his badge of of- Pbei, ill Tho Reliable Jewelry Housa MJ In NIGHTCAPS ere eslib'iska, of MAIN ST. CITY. UTAH. MINES AND MINING In the Odin mine at Park City, vein has been enUtah, a four-foo- t countered that goes 15 per cent copper. Up to this time no camp In Nevada outside of Goldfield, with the exception of Tonopah, has been affected by the local labor war. A big strike has been made in the Ramsey Comstock, at Ramsey, Nevada. Seven feet of sulphide ore has been cut that averages $50 to the ton. The latest rush to take place in Nevada, is to Cedar Basin. Lincoln county, where a number of likely copper propositions have been staked out. fierce fire is burning in the level in tho Homestake mine at Lead, S. D.. and it may become necessary to flood that part of the workings to put out the flames. Specimens of the Dreamland ore, of Rosebud. Nevada, are on exhibition in Salt Lake City that fairly dazin silver zles one, being very rich The rock assays $1,800 in the white metal. The Cave mine, In Beaver county, seven miles east of Milford, Utah, is about the oldest producing mine in Beaver county. It has produced over $1,000,000, and has millions yet to be uncovered. man states A prominent mining that it is almost impossible to get "skunked" on the Seven Troughs Eclipse ground: wherever a bit of quartz is found there you can get good pannings. Dream Gulch, with a record ol $300,000 produced in four short seasons, was discovered directly as a result of a dream. It was one of the first placer claims discovered in the Couer d'Alenes district. News has been received of an important gold strike in the Golden Crest mine at Murray, Ida. Murray is one of the pioneer camps of the Coeur d'Alene-- ; and lies about twelve miles north of Wallace, the principal town of that district. During the month of March a total of 1,129,175 shares of stock, with a selling value of $1,126,238.54, changed hands ou the Salt Lake mining stock The trading Saturday exchange. brought out 16,510 shares, with a selling value of $25,224. The Honerine West Mining company was in the market last week carload of ore that with a fifty-towould net the company $3,000. This is the third carload of ore shipped from this company's Stockton property within the last sixty days. The Mountain Bell company has a fine property in Muldoon gulch, in Idaho. A tunnel is being run to tap an ore shoot at a depth of 250 feet. This tunnel will have to be driven about 100 feet farther to reach the ore. A mill has been ordered for the mine having a capacity of fifty tous a day. Salt Lake operators have just organized the Steptoe Lead and Copper Mining company to operate a group of four claims in the district, northwest of Ely and within a mile and a half of the big Steptoe smelting works of the Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland-Elcompanies. Another rich strike was made on the Nevada Wonder mine Monday or last week, a large ledge of very rich ore being broken into in the winze r of the Badger claim. The ore is to the other rich ore which is found on the big mine, but it is thought to be richer than any which has been encountered heretofore. The crosscut on the Eagle's Nest vein at Fairvlew. Nevada, has hit the hanging wall. The vein proves to bo feet wide. A conservative twenty-sisample has been taken across the enfeet, including ledge tire twenty-sifilling. low grade, medium grade, high grade and all. ami the aVerage values obtained are $32 per ton. A large amount of ore has been developed in the Mutual mine in Muldoon district. In Idaho, and the property Is ready to be equipped with mill which is to be put on a 100-tothis season. The company is working twenty men. It has constructed a road two miles long to connect with the county road, this having cost $3,000. When If comes to the production of copper, the mines of Utah are in high regard, but It Is seldom taken into consideration that Utah holds tho property whose company makes the most economical sv.ing of cojv per of any orgnnl latton in the country of similar Importance. This company is the I'tnn Consolidated; It produces copper at a coel of only 6 cents A liOO-fo- Duck-Cree- sim-Ma- Rests in Life's Melody. Ruskin has said: "There is no music in rest, but there is the making of music in it." In our whole life melody, the music is broken off here and there by "rests," and we foolishly think we have come to the end of the time. God sends a time of forced leisure, sickness, disappointed plans, frustrated efforts and sudden pauses In the choral hymn of our lives, and we lament that our voices must, be silent and our part missing In the music which goes up to the ear of the creator. See Him beat the time with unvarying count, and catch up the next note as If no breaking place had come Not without design does between. God write the music of our lives. Re It ours to learn the tune and not be dismayed by the "rests." They are not to be omitted. If we look up God will beat the time for us. Diplomacy. collector stepped Into an office, and, seeing the debtor talking to number of lady friends, waited till he had leisure. Whereupon the debtor turned to the collector with a very peasant manner and said: "1 will lend you this dollar Gome again when you are hard up," and he smiled one of those smiles hat crack a looking glas3. A x x n pound. AGAIN. Returning to the Fashion of Their Grandmothers. MOTHERS PGR TONIC Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Are Safe and Favorite Household Remedy. Fashionable women have revived Motherhood may be the crowning the use of the nightcap It was dis- blessing of a woman's life or it may carded at least half a century ago, and sorrow. Mrs. M. J. and elderly bring grief by grandmothers 170 Seventh Street, Auburn, of Wight, spinsters, but now, according to the Maine, relates her experience after the Drapers' Record, it has again become birth of her daughter in 1901, as foln indispensable part of woman's out"1 wps all run down at the lows: fit and is included in all trouseaux. time the baby came and did not imThe revival is partly ascribed to the I was loctors. Their incpssant advocacy of prove in health rapidly after. stomach and bloodless. thin My pale, well ventilated bedrooms has, in the absence of over door transoms in distressed me being full of gas all the I English houses, resulted in bedroom time and my heart fluttered so that windows being opened at night, and could scarcely breathe. "Finally I remembered that a friend women wbo are not robust found the had recommended Dr. Williams' Pink too Another wintry draughts trying. so I commenced using and more distressing cause is alleged Pills to I me in them. rapidly These say that elab- while the gainedthrovestrength by hairdressers. also. When I baby orate coiffures are being desired. my next child I started takThese are helped by stylish transfor- expected ing the pills again as a tonic and mations, which are detached at night. strengthener and had no such diffTo facilitate this arrangement it is iculty as before. I got up better and aid that many ladies have their hair my strength came back much sooner. "A year ago last winter I had an atcropped rendering a nightcap necessary. Their grandmothers practised tack of rheumatism in the hands which the same folly. Moreover, the new went from one hand to the other. The manner of dressing the hair, which in- joints swelled up and were so stiff I extroduces an exceptionally careful pro- could not move them. The pain cess of undulation and is submitted to tended up through my arms and I felt sick enough to go to shoulders. by women three times a week, calls did not do so. This attack but bed for the use of the protecting nightcap lasted for several months. I tried sevto preserve the freshness of the coiferal remedies hut finally came back fure. to using the pills which had done me so much good before and found that CURED OF GRAVEL. they benefited me almost at once. I Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since have not been troubled since." Pink All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Pills, or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents post-paiJ. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, of per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Suffolk, Va,, says: "During two or Dr. Williams Medicine Company, three years that I had Schenectady. N. Y. Send for book of kidney trouble I passed cures. 2 pounds of gravel IE and sandy sediment IPACKASe In the urine. I haven't THE passed a stone since using Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and that was three years ago. I used to suffer the most acute agony during a gravel attack, and had the other usual symptoms of kidney trouble lassitude, headache, pain in the back, urinary disorders, rheumatic pain, etc. I have a box containing 14 gravel stones that I passed, It would be too bad to deco but that is not of the rate our home in the oral-nar- y whole number. I consider Doan's Kidway, simply because ney Pills a fine kidney tonic." of not knowing yon could do For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a tt better for less money with box. Foster-MilburCo.. Buffalo, N. Y. Alabastine. Better find Reliable A ex-se- 170 SALT LAKE IN VOGUE 7w5 M one-quart- n OLD CANNON CAN'T out all about Alabastine first, anyway. BE BROKEN. We'll cheerfully send you full information if you will send us your addresi on a post card. Armament of Old Craft Was Made to Last. A good story is being told at the Mare Island navy yard concerning a San Francisco contractor who bought all the old obsolete cannon which were sold at the local yard some time ago. The cannon were all of the smooth bore kind, and in order that they might be easily handled for shipment to the city all sorts of schemes were tried to endeavor to break them with dynamite and blasting powder, but they were unsuccessful. An electric drill machine was even set up at the yards and the cannon were drilled full of holes in order to weaken them for breaking open with wedges, but this was also unsuccessful. The cannon were then taken away and the last heard of them they were corralled in the hills near Point Richmond, where an effort was being made to break them open with dynamite again. The cannon which proved to be so strong were among the armament of the war craft which sailed the seas in 1812. The Alabastine Co., 910 Grandville Art., Graad Sopiil Hick., or 100 H iter Street, New York Citi. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS (PlTTLE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty A perfect remEating. edy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tasto la the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side. TORPID UVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. lVER H PILLS. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. Genuine Must Bear CARTERS VlTTLE Signature TlVER 1 PILLS. FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD. REFUSE Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body Nothing Helped Her Cuticura Cures Her in Five Days. "After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles, she was attacked about a fortnight later by a furious itching and painful eruption all over her body, especially the upper part of It, forming watery and bleeding sores, especially under the arms, of considerable size. She suffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. We tried the Cuticura Remedies and after twenty-fou- r hours we noted considerable improvement, and after using only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive days tho little one, much to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, R. TP. D. No. 3, Bakersfield, Cal., June 25 and July 20, 1906." SMALL PRICE. SUBSTITUTES. YOU CAN KEEP DRY COMFORTABLltf' IN THE HARDEST STORM BY WEARING v i i WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING LACK OK VlLLOW Clean Ltaht Guaranteed low in Durable Waterproof TODAY ro FtC OtSeBiNO MANY kinds or wTfpoor OaRmcisTI WRITE OOri.ET i kars ... Plant WESTERN 5t SEEDS RESULTS. 4U Ask your dealer for them, Writeforouf naw illustrated catalogu- eDemand. Autograph denvfk At the present time the greatest Tkiiv OJDTCIRC? WW. Colorado. Niiikkui.4 ccrn en demand is for autographs of the English literary celebrities, some of which bring thousands of dollars. Keats and Shelley command such high prices ' rarer RFADFRi to buy any-"- " that they sell best abroad, where there rxf Lsij siring Advertised in llii'ij. are more collections. In London, BerIts columns should insist upon having what they ask for, reusing all substilin and Paris there are continual autotutes or imitations. graph sales during the season. The In de-ll- Circle Garfield 1Ya is for thoM Who desire an Ideal laxative; it is simple, pure, mild and potent; it regulates the liver and kidneys, overcomes constipation, and brings Good Health. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs LsW. It avails little to the unfortunate be brave. From tho Spanish. to HOWARD E. BURTON, MrV?lSHO IM ioltt. Silver. II; (Joid, 8tl-Zor Copper. II. CvanUlo Inula. full Imt on annliea ent prloe riiiDiBnTeippar.i phi r.7Sc: Goid.Mh.' Ville. Colo. K.ilareuce. Caroonaie National IBU& SSSSai Thompson's Eye Water 24 YEARS SELLING DIRECT Our hr pmp hurr bwn old dlrvctfrom nnr rti ry Th'leaml r ft till Ml ft ft rem rv. Wn Mt f. r rTimlnitlni.ar.tl To ' ftreoataotliiur rpmj(,n H not Mil flM ft to and XOUmt A"iftrftnt-ari't- X rl rrr with lut.uo ,h,-- i itylo, '.iinUty pric. We Are The Lr?e.M Manufacturer In The World m. i ftplllnir to th rnn ii mri-irli- i Wnn.b. ivl VtUl' U'P.tV. sfT.er of liftrtMft. flCIld fof ltn fro ...talnm. Klkhart GWVtaff A Harnrnft Ml i Co., Wo. Ban. '.. Elkhart Indiana Miab |