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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
VILLAGES IN THE DARK.


Japanese Settlements Amid Dense
Groves of Evergreens.
Without having actually seen them
you cannot imagine how dark some
Japanese country villages remain, even
in the brightest and hottest weather.
In the neighborhood of Tokyo itself
there are many villages Of this kind.
At short distance from such settle
ment you see no houses; nothing Is Wis
ible but dense grove Of evergreen
trees.
The grove, which Is usually composed
Of young cedars and bamboos, serves
to shelter the village from storms and
also to supply timber for various pur-
poses. So closely are the trees planted
that there is no room to pass between
the trunks Of them; they stand straight
as masts and mingle their crests SO as
to form roof that excludes the sun.
Each matched cottage occupies clear
space In the plantation, the trees form
ing fence about 1t double the height
Of the building. Under the trees it is
always twilight, even at high noon, and
the houses, morning and evening, are
half in shadow. What makes the first
impression Of such village almost dis
quieting is not the transparent gloom,
which has certain weird charm Of its
own, but the stiffness.
There may be fifty or hundred
dwellings, but you see nobody and hear
no sound but the twitter Of invisible
birds, the occasional growing Of cocks
and the shrilling cicadae. Even the
cicadae find these groves too dim and
sing family. Being sun lovers, they
prefer the trees outside the village.
forgot to say that you may sometimes
hear a viewless shuttle-chaka-ton
chaka-ton-but that familiar sound in
the great green silence seems an elish
happening. The reason Of the hush Is
simply that the people are not at home.
All the adults have gone to the neigh
boring fields, the women carrying their
babies on their backs, and most of the
children have gone to the nearest
school, perhaps not less than a mile
away.-Atlantic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

In view OF these bold words, OF MS
manly, fearless attitude toward those
lawbreakers who claimed to represent
labor, how could the capitalists incite
criticism of the President when in the
same breath, almost. he declared the
necessity of curbing the greed of capital
and of controlling. in the interests of the
great American people, those great high
ways of commerce along which run the
ironed ways commonly termed railroads 7
In his remarks to labor the spirit of the
fair deal stood out with clearness which
none could fail to recognize. and that
same spirit obviously characterizes his
proposed Supervisory and regulatory
control of the great highways of COM
merce." Certain it is, at least. that the
morning that the news of his brave words
to the labor leaders of Chicago were made
public the American press, regardless of
party affiliations, echoed with his praises
and with thankfulness that this country
possessed President who feared not to
tell the truth however unwelcome, to
laboring man and capitalist whenever
either sought to infringe the rights of his
fellow man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
CATCHING COLD.


The Way This II Aided by Improper
Methods of Feeding.
The really important question is, In
what does predisposition consist? We
talk Of man catching a cold" But
it would be more correct and equally
graphic to say that the cold has
caught" the man, for it does catch
him unawares and often when he
least anticipates it. But no cold ever
caught any man unless he had first
prepared the ground for it by careful
process of fertilization.
No amount Of mere exposure to low
temperature alone will cause "cold"
In a perfectly healthy man In whom
the product of wear and tear of nerve
and muscle with adequate excretion of
waste products on the one side is even
ly balanced by food supply and exercise
on the other. Where this equilibrium
does not exist such exposure then OPP
crates as Chill"
Now, who are the people who are
liable to catch cold? Not those whose
dietary is SO carefully adjusted to the
work they have to do that there is no
opportunity for the accumulation of I'M
used foodstuffs in their tissues, but
those who In the better fed ranks Of
society eat and drink more than they
need to meet the daily requirements Of
their bodily activity and are thus con-
tinually storing up In their tissues and
excreting organs material which If APP
propriately used would form valuable
ammunition for the development Of
energy either of body or mind. but
which when stored beyond certain
point has to be blown of In cold"
or ''billious attack" or In more pro-
nounced at Of gout.-Dr. Francis T.
Bond. London Expert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

The report OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows that of lat cases taken
to the courts for enforcement only Io were
decided in favor of the Commission. In
the remaining cases it was decided that
the Commission lacked the power to
enforce its rulings. These statistics
show pretty conclusively that the rail-
roads are more powerful than the Com
mission when they are able to have its
rulings set aside by the courts, and that
nothing short of actual government con-
troll will curb their power. The railroads
admit the violation of the law againsats
granting rebates, each putting up the
lame plea that the rival competing roads
do it and in order to get share of the
traffic it must do likewise. Suppose that
every criminal would set up the same
excuse for the commission of crime. II
the railroad managers are so dishonest
that one must violate the law because
another does, and in order to get his
share of the profits, it is about time to
abolish the whole system of private
ownership and for the Government to
take charge of the lines of transportation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
NOBILITY OF TREES.
A Tribute to the Majesty of tn
Mighty Oak.

A Tribute to the Majesty Of the
Mighty Oak.
Directly in my path stood an ancient
swamp white oak, the greatest tree, I
think, that have ever seen. It was not
the highest nor the largest round, per-
haps, but individually, spiritually. the
greatest. Hoary, hollow and broken
limbed, his huge bole seemed encircled
with the centuries, and In this green
and grizzled top all the winds Of heav-
en- had some time come.
One could worship in the presence Of
such tree as easily as In the shadow
of vast cathedral. Indeed, what is
there built with hands that has the dig
nifty, the majesty, the dignity, Of life?
And what life was hera Life whose
beginnings lay so far back that could
no more reckon the years than could
count the atoms it had builded into this
majestic form.
Looking down upon him from twice
his height doomed tulip poplar, clean,
boiled for thirty feet and in the top all
green and gold with blossoms. 1t was
resplendent thing beside the oak, yet
how Enthusiastically the gnarled old mon
arch wore the crown! His girth more
than balanced the poplar's great height,
and, as for blossoms, nature knows the
beauty of strength and inward majesty
and has pinned no boutonniere upon
the oak.-Dallas Lore Sharp In Nation
al Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
Saved by Dynamite

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting space that the fire
can't cross, Sometimes, a cough
hangs on So long, you feel as if
nothing but dynamite would cure
it. q. T. Gray, of Colhoun, Ga,
writes: "My wife had a very agra
waited cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not
help her; so she took DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, which eased her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally
cured her," Strictly scientific cure
for bronchitis and La Grippe. At
Eli I. Reynolds drug store, price
soc and s1.O0; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
CAUGHT BY THE CRY.
The Way an Australian Bandit Was
Trapped I'm London.

The Way an Australian Bandit Was
Trapped I'm London.
"Coo-e-e" is the curious cry that was
one of the signals Of the native blacks
Of Australia. The cry was speedily
adopted by the invading whites. The
final ''e'' is a very high note, sort Of
prolonged screech that resounds for
long distances through the bush and
thus enables separated persons to as
certain their relative positions. On one
notable occasion this peculiar cry was
heard in London. A daring bushranger
made his appearance one morning in
front of a bank in Ballarat and coolly
posted notice on the door to the eff
feet that the place would be closed for
an hour.
Entering, he terrorized the officials
with his revolver and got clear away
with $4,000. Some time afterward
the authorities received information
that the man had been seen In London.
One day detective thought he espied
his man in the Strand; but not being
quite sure. he hit upon an expedient.
He uttered a piercing "Coo-e-e."
Passersby stood fixed in astonish-
ment, but the Australian, acting on the
spur of the moment and recognizing
the familiar sound, hastened to the per-
son who uttered it. He was promptly
arrested and was taken back to Aus
tralia.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
POWER OF PURPOSE.


Conceive Your Ambition Clearly and
Follow 1t courageousIy.
We all can measure the outward tri-
umph of a mans life, but we rarely
measure the forces out of which the
triumph sprang. Men suddenly emerge
into the blaze Of fame, and then the
world wakes up and wonders how 1t
has all happened. There is no such
thing as luck in any world over which
God presides. What, then. is the Sc
cret? 1t is purpose. The great victo-
ries which men praise are always won
first of all in a mans own soul. The
great men who stamp themselves IN
effaceably on the ages are always the
men who are capable of eonceiving a
purpose clearly and Of Following it
courageousiy through evil and good re-
port. You may sweep aside as rela-
lively trivial all questions Of the range
OF their gifts. the scope Of their intel
lectuaI life. The great thing which
you have to reckon with Ii the Inn
mense strength and heroic persistency
Of their purpose.-W. J. Dawson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
Thunderer and Poet.

An early copy OF Swinburne's
Poems and Ballads" volume QS66)
came into the hands of Dallas, then
chief literary reviewer to the London
Times, who, after Eliminating on what
we will call the pygmy poems, strobe
of to Moxon's with an ultimatum.
Either, said he, let them withdraw the
book or he would denounce it and de-
stroy 1t. AS they had no wish to be de-
nounced or destroyed themselves, they
preferred to accept the former alterna-
tive. John Camden Hotten brought
out the book.-Fortnightly Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Dramatic Climax to an Exciting VIII
Contest Case.

Dramatic Climax to an Exciting VIII
Contest Case.
The conversation turned on the mo-
mentous effects Of trifies at times
when they were least expected to have
any influence at all, and this reminded
Mr.. Thompson of an episode in his
own practice as lawyer.
"It was the most exciting legal bat
tie Of my life," he said, and every one
present begged him to tell it.
"a fight was going on for the pos
session of a. large fortune" continued
he, while the others settled themselves
for the story. "a hayward son was
contesting the will of his father, and
the case abounded in dramatic fea-
lures. Charge and counter charge were
frequent. The young man was explo-
sive, hot tempered and without char
acter. How much his family had suf-
fered through him no one ever knew.
The young rascal had hoped to get his
fathers vast fortune, and now he saw
the case going against him and the
money slipping through his fingers.
The last link in the chaiIs Of evidence
was all that was needed, and that
would be supplied by the testimony Of
his sister. Her name was called, and
as she stood up-she was beautiful
creature-there arose buzz of admira-
ton such as sometimes comes from an
audience. She fustered at that and
hesitated, then started for the witness
stand. got up as she was passing
me, intending to reassure her, and ac-
cidentally stepped on her gown. Gowns
had a slight train in those days. My
awkwardness saved her life"
He paused for moment to note the
effect Of his words. 1.-THE admiration
of those in the courtroom was the final
touch to that worthless brother. He
sprang up and, drawing a revolver
from his pocket, exclaimed, Well If
don't get, the money you never WILL
and fired at her as she came toward
him. My checking her by treading on
her gown made her step backward, and
the bullet missed her by an inch
Lippincott's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

cannot be guided or controlled, but that
its reputation of the Presidents recon-
mendations will inevitably result in SO
overwhelming a sentiment against the
men elected to CONFESS last fall that in
the autumn of 1906 no man will be sent
to the federal Congress who has not first
pledged himself to keep the faith ennun.
ciated by Theodore Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards
the heart, causing death. J. E..
Stearns, Belle Plaine, MIMI, writes
that friend dreadfully injured his
hand, which swelled up like blood
poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
drew out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best in
the world for burns and sores. 25c
at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

Gladys-Papa says you're a oafer,
Jack. Jack-What reason has he for
entertaining such an opinion Of me as
that? Gladys-He says you spend three
or four evenings here every week with
out having any apparent purpose In
coming. Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
WoRTHINCTON'S.

IT%HIS week completes the arrivals of Shoes The
= stock is complete and we want to say
i had bigger, better line. We sell the
best kinds of footwear and if you buy shoes here
and they don't well you think they ought
ready to give pair for each pair that goes
wrong. There is no other way to buy shoes.
Ladies' Shoes
The matchless QUEEN QUALITY shoes for women
There is no other just good. You who have worn
4 Queen Quality know this. Perfection in ladies foot
wear is embodied in these lines
s Bernhida shoes for women 81. 90. Perfection at
the price. We have splendid trade on this shoe.
The style fit and wearing qualities what makes
them just the shoe for those who do not want to pay
more than this price styles. All sizes and widths
Complete in all styles. Russett oxfords
patent leather and kid skin. Let fit your boy girl
out in shoes. We do it to please you.
WALK OVER shoe for men is certainly the of
mems shoes The best and newest Styles the best
ing qualities, and the way Walk Over shoe fits
mend them to particular shoe buyers. Call and see
them.
We have other shoes for men at almost any price
you want to pay No matter what you pay you may
8 be sure of getting your moneys worth.
Clothing
We are doing the biggest clothing business have
ever experienced Let us try to fit you in suit We
please you. At any rate you it to
yourself to look over our stock before you buy.
Grocery Department.
A new shipment of the famous Occ1DENr -four just
arrived. Ask your friends about this -four. We
antee it to be better than any other -four
special lot of canned peaches this week. Fancy
California goods at exceptional low price for this
class of goods.
Did you try CHEF baking powderf The excel
ence of this powder at the price sell it will be a
revelation to you 1t is own brand, put up
pressly for and know the purity of the materials
which go to make it, 5 and 10 cents per
Worthington's ROYAL CROWN MIXED TEA put up
in quarter pound packages will interest drinkers
who appreciate quality. 12c per package.
Base Ball Supplies
complete stock of Reach and Spalding goods.
AIts gloves balls BATS and everything you need to
play the great American game. The prices lower
than you have been used to-
e. II. W0RTHINdTON & SON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

Keen observers of public events. men
who have the advantage of many years
observation to guide their judgments, de.
clare that the President cannot win his
fight against the railroads this year.
They say the Congress already elected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
Stair BOARD LOSES SUIT.
Supreme Court Decides Quarantine
Case on Technically.

Atlanta, Dec. %. Because the In.
junction suit brought by tae state
board OF health against the Atlanta
board Of health TO prevent interference
by the latter with tae state quar-.
antine regulations during Jae recent
yellow fever epidemic, was brought
in the name OF the state board and itS
members the supreme court of G,or.
sia reversed the decision of Fulton
superior court in granting the inlunc.
ton prayed for.
The time has, OF course, passed wnen
the decision can AFFECT the situation
one way or another, because the state
quarantine was declared of with at
vent of cold weather, but the decision
will be Of wide interest on account Of
the fact that while II Is an apparent
victory for the Atlanta board Of healtA,
It really leaves the situation just
where il stood before the suit for In.
junction was fled
In other words, the supreme court
did not go into the merits Of tne case;
II lid not decide wethCr or not the city
boards OF health must respect the reg.
ulations OF the state board; the court
merely said the safe board Of health
and It's individual members had no
right TO bring suit as such, because the
state board OF health Is not corpora
ton and the power TO sue was not
given It by the legislature by which
II was created.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
MAY CO TO ATeANTA.
Mrs. Chadwick May BE Sent 20 Fed.
eral Prison az That Place.

Cleveland. q, Dec 93.-Mrs Cassie
Chadwick, the feminine frcnzlrl AuIn.
cicr. who was recently convicted and
sentenced to the pcnItcnliary Tor TAX.
ing undue liberties VITA various
banks. may come to Atlanta shortly
Should she 81 decide. tdc federal
prison will be- her stopping place wuiIo
In that city
Il II understood that Mrs Chadwick
has about given up all hope ut sCcur'
Ing her free dom. and aas male up her
mind to begin serving tac sentence
imposed 10y tuc court
she viii be- sent either TO the Fort
lNaVrnworlh. kans.. prison or tn the
one In Atlanta with the chances In
favor uf Atlanta.
Her case attracted national attention
during the trial aud involved many
prominent people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE.
Was Found Guilty Of Assault on Cir
eumstantial Evidence.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. %. George
II Turner whose execution Is set for
this afternoon was convicted Of the
murder OF Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, which
occurred last March.
Mrs Lynch was alone at nome In
the outskirts Of the city when she was
assaulted and her throat cut open
Her screams attracted the neighbOrs,
bu, when they arrived her lifcless
body was found in a pool OF blood
Turner was arrested. and the crcum.
stantlal evidence was such that a jurv
found him guilty Of murder IN tac first
degree. and ne was sentenced 10 bo
hanged today
Turner has s'eadfast'y asserted that
ne IS innocent " the crime
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
sso,t5r, . 70, old People.

NnlrrDn S.. I. 90 In lonely
ola ss. WILLIAM u FtJu. s,,~fnnF
- WtryuIn from ls5t fn lt-c went
,, HA. a,rsarrr a. The Ola O.. ,nlr's
llam'. rs'a,"st,d ~ John \ Iua1
for near mis- cl'y SIR TaylDr's al
mln,,'fsDuu aas a stormy Que during
'hr Gagrr movement wnsh iaSs fJr
faIsaf regulation much HE thoss
enacted turing GDyrrn0r iaFolIste.s
aimiH.s'fs iou usfr placed "a he
sa'ufs bpobs bat we're repealed ~ ths
rsH' legislature in nDtable nEIt
bsfDfs ne supreme cOIrf Gyyern1r
Taylor rn'ab.lsEsd The right ~ The
state fn 's''rr corporations siacs lsaV.
IEE he EDyeruorsAp BE- has livul
quietly oa a fASm 10 miles from MAJ
tsse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24

N,w No.-. N.- o. -Ta0mas rarm
lrTs WlcEst 90 aEyer uho sas rDa
v.c'sI - a't~ur. q blArkmau -
means % 'he "lJalsJarvta~ letters
aaf a~niereed 90 otr year n the peal
'eb'ar, The raafF' Du SHEA Wietss
spt convicted uss thai BE- ufpse q
.s'fcr 'o prFsDn lf'rre tod
.n case o. H--.l -a aas sfEaE~H HH
s''0rreI Thn ,r.'s. snzErs's4 ssf
'iemsn' % 'fr eaa hh4 $50 slEnvA
-iEHit Jarvis"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
THORNS IN SIDES
OF STRIKE LEADERS
Many Railroad Employees Fail
To Obey Strike Order.
MARTIAL LAW is Declared
Temporary Military Governors Have
Been Appointed and Civil Law Has
For the Time Been suspendsd-A
Few Committeeman Arrested.

81 Petersburg, Dec, 22-3.i) a. m,
The failure OF many of the railroad
empioycs in ST Petersburg 10 obey
the strike order and the ability OF NJ.
Nemeciaien, mini-,er Of commuuica.
lions to move trains on all tLo road,
except the Baltic roads are NoruS In
the sides OF the srike leaders
The HAT went forth az last nigars
meeting of the workmen's council that
trafiC NUS be interrupted at all costs
though tthis admittedly Will he difficult
on tLc Nicholas road to Moscow
Trains are running VITA their ordt
nary crews on this line but all the
trains are heavily guarded
The delegates will try moral asion
with the faithful employs but It Is
feared they Will also resort 90 destroy.
Ing the bridges along the roads
The government has succeeded In ar.
resting practically all the members Of
tAe strike and railroad committees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-24
WOULD DEEPEN THE SAVANNAH.
Senator Clay Asks Ten Thousand Dol.
lars for Preliminary Survey

Washington, DC. Ex-senator Clay
has introduced joint resolution pro.
viding for preliminary survey of tle
Savannah river from Savannah TO -
Petersburg, above Augusta. AZ appro
pria,tou of $4,000 is auiaoriEcd 10
carry out the provisions ot the rcsolu.
ton
In presenting this resolution Sena.
tor Clay said he Is acting In accord
Ni.l a petition 10y the joint convention
OF the chambers OF commerce " Sa.
vanuan, Augusta and Charleston
TLc project contemplated involves
large expenditure of money for the
Improvement Of the Savannah river
and as there Is little prospect NJ the
passage Of a general bill regarding
rivers and harbors during the pres.
cnt session, the preliminary survey
will have to be specially provided Tor
by joint resolution.