The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1905, Page 4

Tee SEATTLE STAR STAR PUB)ASHING CO. orric HS—iN7 and 189 Seventh Avenue. WERT 5 APTERN GON PXCHET UNDAY SPHON ES Business Department “Bungee, Main 1060 Independent 1198. BALLARD STAR AGENCY—Si Ballard Ave. Sunset, > One cent por copy, six ernie per week by_ mall or ter, No free oop O MAIL SURACHTAERS date when your subscr When that date arrtves to? been ald in advance, your name ts taken fru u <P Red 14 or twenty-five cents per month, expires te ar wubecrty- » the lat. class matter OND AVE. COR. 8H intered at the Postoftice at Seattle, Wamhin FRICE—RAGLEVS DRUG aT STREET Want Ad. Office at the ab of a CIR CULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB CIRCULATION of the SEATTLM STAR for the YRAR 1904 EX- CEEDED 16.000 (IPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1005 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASE, General Manager, Subscribed tn me presence and mworn to before me this Srd day of Aprit, A DP. a Notary ubt'c in and for State of Washington, residing In Darkest Delaware “Deleware was democratic when I took hold of {ts politics there find it ts repudtican now, It will be democratic again if I let ge ‘Thus Addicks, corruption |st ‘The decent republicans of the country may well conclude they @re paying more for Deleware than the state comes to. Their party Could well afford to lose the state in order to get rid of Adicks, Also— Tt should be understood that, having corrupted the voters of Deleware in bis endeavor to secure a seat in the United States senate, ‘Addicks has put tho seal of his evi! genius on that state for years to ome. By his infamous methods of bribery he has debauched the @loctorate. Whether Addicks lets go or not, whether Deleware re- Mains republican or becomes dem ocratic, the trail of Addicks is over the state. Over against the declaration of this man let Statement made by Gov, Folk of Missouri: BOODLING IS NON-PARTISAN—SO IS THE LAW Brivers and boodlers of the A ddicks type care nothing for politi- cal parties. They are partisans of self. Their affected loyaity to party is a mere convenience. Addicks is a real enemy of the repub- Hcan party. It is a great pity that the law which, as Gov. Folk de- Glares, is non-partisan, cannot be put into operation to punish such corruptionists. “The result which counts most from the conviction of boodlers,” @ays Gov. Folk again, “is the teaching of the lesson that doodling ts ‘bad politics.” It was proven so in Missouri. If tt could b so proven In Dele- ‘Ware the object lesson would be valuable. In Missouri it was the Politicians who were corrupted. In Deleware it is the people—and of «both political parties. Deleware appears to be in a h opeless condition. Even a Folk would fail in that state, us put a decent Driving the Heart to Death In New York last week there were 125 deaths from heart dis- (ease. Could there be any more clear and startling Indication of the Bigh and killing tension at which the people of the nation's me- Sropolis are living? And New York is typical in this respect of the wwhole country. Do you know the tremendous meaning of this record? ‘The heart has the most enduring vitality of any organ. Re- ‘Moved from a frog's body it will beat for hours. It is the first Duman organ to show signs of life, and under normal conditions the ast to lose those signs. In the hands of modern surgery tho heart ‘eof a living man is massaged, removed, cleansed and replaced, and faithfully beats on. ‘The heart will stand anything within reason. But it will not the terrible strain that is put upon it by the life that is be- goming more and more characteristic of the people of this country. A record of 125 deaths from heart failure in one city in one Week contains a story that niwans far more than shows on the @urtace of dry statistics. . It tele of living that ts all but voluntarily suicidal, for it is ‘Mttle less than willful suicide to drive to fatal speed an organ so ‘wonderfully devised for strength, vigor and power of recovery. _ ‘The average American would not drive a horse as hard as he @rives himself. The laws would not permit it; his own sense of hu- Manity would not permit it. If your horse drops dead of heart disease induced by overwork there is raised a great hue and cry and the whole community is ‘@roused. If you drop dead yourself from the same cause nobody cares anything about it. You contribute just a little to dull death statistics and are forgotien. Is it worth the strain and stress? Are your ambitions or indulgences worth such cost as this? Is your aim—wealth, position, fame, or whatever else—worth the wearing out of your health or the straining of your heartstrings until they suddenly snap? Money, Money, Money! BY KATE ALEXANDER. Have you ever stopped to think what subject furnishes the most fruitful topic of conversation these days? it is money! In libraries, in parlors, in street cars, on railroads, in the street everywhere the sound of “doll ars” {s heard. “What is it worth?” “How much did it cost?” “How much did ~ you get for it?” “What kind of an investment would that be?” “How are the stocks today?” “Who won In that last real estate eal?” Always money, money, money! Do you announce the death of a friend, the query, “How much money did he leave?” is the first thing to greet your ears. Sorrow for the dead, and sympathy for the living, are both secondary to the importance ot whether he died rich. Do you speak of a marriage, the first question fs, “Did she do weil?” Always money, money, money! Is a child born into the world, “Was it born with a silver or gold spoon in its mouth?” is the first thing asked. And, according to the answer, predictions for it # future are elther rose or gray. ~ —-— 2 & Mt exemplified—it you want to see upwards 200 © studente— studente—at thetr work —preparing for the battle of Itfe— You should go right the Collins ene, top floor, and Visit the day or even- ing classes of MODERN Woh) COLLEGE eect tt <3 Always money, money, money ft Men have died for it, Med for It, become eriminals for it 0} orything but remained honest for And yet these shining words blotted from the book whieh men solace: “A good name ts rather and loving favor rather than ail ver or gold,” es Rooke are now open and will t epochs for bea@ns to whother the beef barons or tho officials of the Santa Fe road will be the first to land in prison. Se BY BURFORD DELANNOY. An castern stat@aman saya (hat Wihu Root te of bigger caliber (Copyright, 1906, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctatton.) than Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland combined. Wonder whether a his scepter will be a “big stick” or a fish pole, —_—_———— Se ae The P.-1. ls polelog fan at “muntelpal ownership.” Maybe John Ly ts afewkl tho onevonment may extend to senatorial canidates some » STAR DUST —_——_—— PURELY PERSONAL, (With apologies to“ Baby” Clarence) Rough-house Mikhe, our genial devil, who haw been teaching type ee how to do monkey-shines in cossantly for the past eight years, has nervous prostration. Our 42 346,423 readers will regret to learn that he needs a rest. Therefore, for a few weeks he will retire to some quiet spot. Thix will give the type lice @ much newled rest, also. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Th’ poog man has t work ¢ put some- thing in his stomach, w an’ rich man has € work ¢ keep ft t | bia, Cheer up if you're out of work Iw be your turn # Say to fill one of these big jobs on the Pan- ama canal HIS ALL SUMMER JOB Congressman Campbell is tn Washingte and if he finds the! Standard Off inquiry has been stuffed Into a dusty pigeonhole! wewhere he will pull It out, blow | ust off of ft, an dstay In Wash. mn long enough to see that it THE SEATTLE STAR-—TUESDAY, JULY rr, 1905. it of the Holy Writ have not boon » love to proclaim their guido and to be chosen than groat riches, »@ kept open for #everal geological med a hop@ess task, but tly the wheel was moving, { |The man was on his road to tee "3 | water at the bottom The whell went round faster be lenuse the weight of the man tadd The body passed through the water and came up. And then real | hard work for Susan commenced She had not thought of the addi-| tional weight on the upwam jour ney. But, after infinite labor, who again brought the body to a level position, and, with « sigh of relief |thruat the pin into its place again Then she loked at the prisoner he was looking at her! The water had nearly choked him, but it had at the same time brought him back iwn’t pitched fmte the serap heap again, even if it taker all anmmmer Tol, Kan,, Reggister to life, if not to understanding of the situation. The woman speke te him “You ere back te your mune. can snderstand whet'T am say- The leek in his apes anewored her, She went on “You are going te dte, Gerald Danvers. Die slowly. I am killing you because you killed my husband It's a life fora lif, Your life for that of the man you killed on the abtp. “You will lve there, just as you are, without bite or sup, till the rain comes. You will be able to see the clouds as you lie there, the stars at night and the sun by day. When ithe rain comes the waters gather above, and where you see that trick- ling which just eseapes your bead, a waterfall appears and turns the wheel you are on.” ‘The man had his eyes fixed on her all the time, He understoo! clearly all sho was naying now—and but for the hand- he might Reports say ‘that “strong” kerchief in bis mouth, dence is being developed in have been able to explain; as it land fraud cases at Portiand. was, he could not make a sound of Limburgerish, it seems. ihe continued “When you feel that waterfall I fit tant too late we would reaching you, then you may know that p mtly there will be force enough to turn the wheel, and that you will go round and round, faster and fast now im the air, now in the water! She was waving her arms round is es to remark that Chauncey Depe' also getting it in the N-Equit All the gambling roome in T wood have bean closed. No sense Ig the trains stopping there any more. Hundreds Are Cured HUNDREDS OF CASES OF HAD RESISTED ALL OTHER ME LUMBIAN PHYSICIANS. EVERY FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMIN SERIOUS AND OBSTINATE CHRONIC DISEASE, MANY OF WHICH THODS OF TREATMENT, ARE NOW BEING CURED BY THE CO- SUFFERER SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER OF ATION AND DIAGNOSIS, WHICH 15 STILL IN FORCE. That the Columbian treatment has beer er rbatinate maladies Of all descriptions has been amply b enti ‘ srera, This testimony tells of yeare of suffering from various 4! { vain effort and the expenditure of large sums of m : thorough and f nent cures accomplished under the Columbian system, at the nominal cost of 16 4 month, with all medi 4 appliances furnished free of charg $5 a Month---The Cure Is Mr. M. W. Fray. of Georgetown, Wash.. gives his experten the an treatment as follows: “TI ¥ snfferer could know of tion when I commenced the Columbian home treatment, and see what this wonderful medication has for me in a few months’ time. Suffered for Fifteen Years. from eatarrh in the head, throat and stomach, and for the past five years this i ase has mo great inr I could rarei ough my t always in « raw and 4 condition. I could eat bat| and what food I forced myself to take cateed great Distress and Misery From Indiges- tion. I had the most terrible headaches cemsant pain across the fore- ah the temples, sight grew so ¢ €d to stop reading entirely. 1 Wasted in Flesh and Strength | anti I was scarcely able to walk,| and lost all my energy and ambition. | Although I had been treated by| acores prominent physicians throughout the country, and had in curred expense of many hundreds of | dollars, yet all efforts were without result, and I Had Come to Despair | of ever being cured. The Columbian treatment has lifted this burden that has borne #0 | heavily upon me for many yeare. It has removed all pain, given me back | my strength and energy, and made|< me feel like a new man in every re-)| spect. It was a surprise to me to receive such wonderfully effective | tre t for the small fee of five| dollars per month.” | Afflicted Since Boyhood-- Permanently Cured =| Mr. F. G. Hii), Orillia, Wash.—'1 had since be nm affit 4 with eatarrh of and throat. produced by an Obstruction of the Nostrils. | My throat was constantly filled with mucus hawking | and spitting, choking me w My rest at nigh’ disturbed because of Snoring and Mouth Breathing, | And I was continually taking colds, | which greatly aggravated my con-| dition. I was completely and per- | manently cured by the Columby treatment two years ago. Sine that time I have gained twenty-five pounds in weight and am in perfect nm + health.” | With Here---$5 a Month ‘Chronic Asthma Radically Cured | Mr, Daniel Graham, South Park, | Wash; | “I took the Columbian treatment after suffering from asthma for the greater part of my life, and the re- jeult was | A Perfect Cure, “Bince childhood 1 have been troubled with difficulty tn br hing and shortness of breath, « my condition grew worse with each suc- eooding year until I waa finally forced to leave my home In the East and seek r ef in change o te. Por a time I was somewhat better but the disease soon returned and caused me Most Intense Suffering for ten long years. I have had no {my trouble aince my cure.” Fear of Consumption Has > Passed Away ch T MR. M. W. FRAY, Georgetown, Wash. Time and Money Wasted With Qu.cks and » Cure-Alls Mr. William Meins, Pr len Bennorstrom, 746 C 1 a very Pommenced th ‘ Iyhent. I had been coughing for \ months and the dt had worked fits way more and n deeply into wal | ¢ sin man when 1 ymbian treat- airte, hy sytem, wnt! I had all the tndica- It is now ten years or jons of ption. The Columb |I first noticed symptoms of catarrh. |Jhn trea med to go at once It began as p the of my trouble and effect~ te » perfect and permanent cu A Cold in the Head Closing up my nostrils, and repentét |] IT 1S FREE ide nggras this condition, uff | lA a sina 4 MEE Gitks deus etal wel ebbeens on ; “Tain est t ough t \the dotted | here. Then cut out - o his coupon and mali It to us. By ‘i pturn me you will receive our Irritation in My Chest, Rrclcuien hasmme’ aie ; wheezing and ratt! mM Plank breathing, and great diffi ty tn filling my lungs with air I deve oped | IMO ceive ee es tereeeeereseneeeene A Chronic Cough, ue That troubled me greatiy, eenecial- |ffre™™ "°° "*"* Sr eenereveneae evens ly at night, when it apol i my rest. jand I raimed a great amount of | s+-++-+ee+ sreseeeeeeeeeees eeeeeee phiegm from the lungs. I lost my appetite, could rarely eat any bre sacar ‘Columbia Medical Fake Weak and Tired a medica *. I had severe head- Py onaiant pain, in the top Institute from whi h F ould obtain no relief, | | 1 wasted much time and money | WM. MeHARRIE, M. D., Consulting in the of cure-alls and quack Physician. medictr and was a m 420-426 Arcade Building. pletely discouraged, v tt ned throug u friend of t Columbian Office hours Sa. m. to 12 m physicians and thetr work. I placed| to 6 p.m; evenings, Tuesday myself under treatment, and have} Friday, 6:50 to 8:30; Sundays. been cured.” appointment only ‘The Mystery of | x19) leauge he Hor eyes alone apoke the fact elo- quently “If you pray for. life, remember }it will be « famishing, thirsty, hungry life. If we have no rain for a dozen days, not a taste of food not a drop of water do you get. In a day or two a« you get hungry I An 000 «@ rowed to liawtrate her sane will bring my dimmer here, aad you shall m it, yom murdering brute, you His heart almewt eeuted beating. He was not a coward, but he felt that ot this woman's merey his death was certain Resews was out of the question. Not a soul cam id moll, enoopt at haymak in » to out the gress. That wae weeks ahead Bt! the woman talked “TIM the rain comes, you know what to oxpect, Till the rain comes. And when it is all over I shall cut your cords and let you drop—splash into the pool you have just been through. “You killed my husband. His od calls out for vengeance. It is the justice the parson tells us of—a life for a life—a tooth for a tooth, You took my husband's life. 1 am going to take yours.” It was her farewell speech was left alone. He SHAPTER XIV. BOUND TO TH® WHEEL. Gerald Danvers was never able to realize how long he lay there. Blissful moments of unconscious hess came with awful awakenings. Bvery time he moved the cords seemed to attain the heat of red- ness, and to burn into his flesh. Thirst—that was the most awful | feeling. He had not been there an hour before he was assailed with It Tho handkerchief made his mouth water, and the linen seemed to act like blotting paper, absorbing and drawing up every drop of moisture in bis body He could turn his head, and theré, not « yard away, sparkling in the sun, was water trickling down; the waterfall which was to swell in body and force and whirl him to his death it was not long before he was praying for death—life seemed #0 full of pain. Night fell; all was darkness—so black a darkness that tn the shadow in which he lay he could not see the faintest outline of the mill. Soon he lapsed into unconscious- ness again From that state he was aroused by « noise—aroused to find that the moon was up. The noise was slight, but his tense nerves caught it; it was on the wheel, and presently he was conscious that some one was feeling his legs, and then higher up his body, round his waist He guessed it was the mad wo- man come back, and he was not sorry. He closed his eyes. Not that he feared death For hours past he had been praying for release from his torturing position. And he felt that it was coming at last. He closed his eyes because he did not want to see in what shape it had arrived. He guensed that {t would be a noise weapon, perhaps a knife, | and a feeling of wonder stole over him, wonder of how it would feel as the knife sheathed itself in bis heart Me was not afraid; he would welcome It And then he felt a weight on his chest, a moving welght. He thought that his last moments had arrtved— that his murderer was getting closer and closer. He continued to feel the move- ment on his chest; but bis life was spared Then he wondered why. He knew that ff he opened his eyes he could see his murderer there. Danvers opened bis eyes. Could he have given vent to @ scream it would have been one of mortal fear and agony. For on his chest, his legs, his whole body, there seemed to be swarming hundreds and hun- drends of huge rate! Then once more he became obliv- fous to his surroundings. (To be Continued.) _ LONDON LOAN OFFICE Money to Loan on Watches, Dia- monde and Jewelry. iy & watch or diamon@ Before you see our dispidy tn our window and our prices, marked plain Heures, Isano Luria, Prop Brooches, Diamonds, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Studs, Ear Screws, Ete. Houghton & Hunter Jewelers 704 Firet Avenue "RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1215 First evenue, Postoffice butlding. Phonce—Sunaet 903, independent ore. | BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains tn Furniture see ue. RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 220 Pike St. ness aed For Infants and Children. and Childre; The Kind You Have Always Bought Asc epi a sh eg ul ting eeeieanl tow of Pramotes Digestion Cheerfie- Rest.Contains neither Morplane nor Megecab. 7» NARCOFIC. Remedy for Coartips . Sour ‘Stomach, Diarrtwea, | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ‘“‘We Dress You Well For $1 a Week”’ INVESTIGATE Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH REMOVAL NOTICE! “Seattie’s Reliable Credit House” ‘2 & Revolution Le in your kitchen work will be brought about if you use a Gas Range and Gas Water Heater They give the maximum of effi- clency, therefore, economy, clean- liness and comfort, with the mini- mum of cost, labor and attention. Ranges Seid on Easy Payments. P.-1. Buliding. Fo orth and Union. Phones-—Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind, Ex. 75. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second av- enue and Marion street, Mart, 4 Bullding. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship. Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city, 1305 Second Avenue. The QUAKER DRUG 0. 1013-1055 FIRST AVE Both iNew York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantes, Hours— fundays, & 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE, Becond Noor Howard Bulidin, opposite RBullding. KOHLER & CHASE, C. A. Moyer, Mgr. OUR JULY CLEAR- ING SALE Begins today. Positively everything at HALF-PRICE. 64eF air Second Avenue, Bet. Pike and Pine, Advertise- ment In Tomorrow’s Jas. Means’ Hand Ma 2.50 Shoe for sale at The Hu Phones 1240. 618 tet Avenuo — 20 & m to 8 pm 0 a.m. to 12 m. HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second and Union Penn Mutual Life