The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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1
$*»•
IlMte
ti
¥08 N1IOKE.
After drifting .1* day#
food on a derelict Theodore Andef-
•on, a Swede, iwuu to shore on the
ureyt coast of Australia, aaya a Vic-
toria, British Columbia, special.
He told a thrilling story of the dls-
aater that had brought death to every
other member of the crew. The
news of the tragedy wa# brought by
the steamer Monna from Brisbane.
The derelict wink a pearling lugger
of two hundred toua. the Hugh Nor-
man. She was tailing down the
coast from Broome to Freemantje
when the struck a reef. The dingy
was launched and all members of the
crew except Andereon and the cap-
tain boarded her. The little boat
drifted away and all was swamped.
All her occupant were drowned. The
captain ordered Anderson to lump af-
ter the dingy, but seeing three sharks
cruising in the vicinity, he refused,
the lugger drifted off the reef
captain leaped overboard and
§!■ ashore, but he was
I and devoured by sharks,
day Anderson decided to risk
ajll in an effort to reach land. It took
ruiBJHft
Later
nil in an ell
him ope hour to swhn ashore and he
was pbraued by sharks,
but escaped
JL
'When given aa soon as the croupy
cough appoars Chamberlain’s Cough
J&medy will ward off an attack of
ncroup and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mother* use H successfully. Bold by
Overton Drug Co.
I PHYSICIAN’S DIAGNOSIS OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
I
A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At-
tention. A
PRKVNTION.
next three mouths, the
billboard* of the United States will
display twenty thousand educational
posters on tuberculosis, according to
an announcement made by the Nat
tonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
This will conclude the campaign be
gun a year ago, when the National
Billposters Apsociatton donated free
•pace to the tuberculosis cause, the
Poster Printers Association offered
free printing, and nine paper manu-
fsctureres gave the paper for the pos-
ter*. The combined value of these
'several donations for this three-
mouth campaign Is nearly' 9100.000.
The posters are la six different de-
eigns and are mil printed hi three col
ore. They are seven feet wide and
nine feet high. Already nearly 3,500
of tbeae posters have been hung on
the blflboarAi of forty-six different
cltiee. and It is planned to distribute
30,000 more before April first in over
four hundred town* and cltiee. Any
sntl-tuberculoei* society In the United
States may receive free of charge,
cept for transportation, a* many of
these posters aa can be bung on the
board* in Us territory. The National
Association with the Tuberculosis
Committee of the National Bill posters
and Distributers are conducting the
campaign.
The posters show in graphic form
how fresh air, good food, and rest
cure tuberculosis; bow bad air, over-
work and dosed windows lead to con-
sumption; and how the careless con-
sumptive menaces the health of his
family by spitting on the floor.
Pleurisy pains are located Just be
tow the short ribs. Lumbago affect*
the same region but toward the back.
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT te the
remedy in either case. If rubbed in
thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the
mueclee and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
WILL OF THE LATE
MARY BAKES EDDY.
lore than two-thirds of the annual
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser-
tion and desiring to acquire a better un-
derstanding of the origin of the disease,
a prominent physician was recently in-
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles. ’ •
“To what do you attribute the great
destructiveness of kidney disease?” was
asked.'
“The hold which the disease gains in
ihe body before the victim becomes aware
of his true condition, and the rapidity
with Which it eats its way into the vital
organs.” w
"Would not the proverbial ‘ounce of
prevention*-check the progress of the
disease?” , ‘ ’
“There is no doubt of it. The trouble
i* that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifling ailment
in the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is well advanced.”
“What is the origin of kidney trouble? ”
“Almost Invariably bad digestion, fol-
lowed by torpid liver and s constipated
habit.”
J ‘‘What are the symptoms?”
'i “Headache, disty spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow
akin, bed breath, lack of appetite, heart-
horn, soar belching, backache or tender
nese over the kidneys, nervous weak-
ness, dark rings aronnd the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, end
sediment in urine.'*
ITS BFFBCT ON THSHBART.
'“In what way is the heart affected from
Kidney trouble ? ’ ’
“In all caaes the heart la dieturbed,
in aaany instance* the palpite-
i not become alarming until th«
i has advanced to a serious point,
heart throbbing and nervous
; ia noticeable, especially after
a littl4 bodily exercise; the victim fre-
_ Rucntly imagines he has heart disease.”
HOW TO CURB IT.
"■What la ths proper course of treat,
meat lor kidney disease?”
“First, to get rid of uric acid and other
poisons ip the system. This can be don*
by stimulating the bladder and bowel*
will act more freely. Tbs
ineys must be strengthened,
Hitters ia a remedy that
► requirements completely,
i not only a system tonic and regu-
l up the weakened kid-
< a better perform*
It give# strength
reaction through-
"For the purpose of more effectual-
ly promoting and extending the relig-
ion of Christian Science as taught by
me,” Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
in her will, filed at Concord, N. H.,
Dec. 14th. made the mother church
of Boston her residuary legatee after
various other bequests were paid.
Among these other bequests is one
of $100,000 to the Christian Science
board of directors to be held in truat
to provide free Instruction for indi-
gent Christian Scientists.
In addition to the previous gifts
made to her son, George W. Glover of
Lead, 8. D„ $100,000 in given in the
will and the same sum given each
of his five children.
Dr. E. J. Foster Eddy, her adopted
son, gets $5,000; Calvin A. Frye, $20.-
000, and there are several more be-
quests of $1,000 to $3,000 each to rel-
atives and attendants of the Eddy
household.
By codicils Mrs. Eddy directs that
an indebtedness upon the church edi-
fice of the Second church of Christ,
Scientist, in New York, shall be can-
celled from her estate and bequeaths
her “crown of diamonds’’ breastpin'to
Mr*. Augusta E. Stetson of New York.
The will filed was executed on Sep-
tember 13th, 1901, and re-executed a*
an original will November 7th. 1903.
the previous will having been lost or
mlglald. There are two codicils, the
first dated November 7th. 1903, and
the second May 14th 1904.
Conservative estimate# hi advance
of the official appraisement of the
Eddy estate place its value at approx-
imately $1,500,000.
Medicines that aid nature are al-
ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s
(tough remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousand# have testified to
it* superior excellence. Sold by Ov»
erton Drug Co.
Wise had Otherwise.
“The critic said my painting was
good, but H lacked warmth. Can you
suggest anything?" Yea; use a
match.”—New York Evening Tele-
gram.
There are two kinds of woaknens—
that which .breaks. .4ff.il. that which
bends.—Lowell. % '
■Fred 1* the biggest goose 1 evar
w.” "What now, dear?” "Why.
my chaperon lost her glasses last
night when we were making love and
he actually helped to find them for
her.”—Boston Record.
Virtue Is tike health, the harmony
hM-M+e+e-e .............................
Was Wise £ Trick af Banaln
*1 Enemies and Being
Whale Convention.
>■
-, j f*
DO YOU USE
General J. Caesar (deceased), who
planned some of the most auocasaful
riots aver given in Rome at a time
when Rome * taste in riot* was con-
ceded to be exciting and discriminat-
ing to tbe point of fuaslneae, was de-
scended from g patrician family that
bad not done any work since tbe ear-
liest times, Caesar might have trav-
eled a long" distance and ttot found
a belter place to be horn in than
Rome at the time he selected for that
event. Among Its many advantages
it possessed the highest ’death rate
of any city on the map. which left
a great many offices vacant each year
and more than compensated -for ob-
noxious civil service law*. It never
haa been fbunty that a civil service
law ^an operate.successfully when up
against a contagious disease, and the
mortality that usually followed the
Ml elections in Rome partook of the
exciting and saddening character of
an epidemic. The symptoms develop-
ed with great rapidity. You could not
tell positively whether you bad taken
it or not until you had sent the of-
fice boy out Into ths forum to see if
your name waa In the latest edition
of the proscription list which wa#
posted hourly on the trolley pole.
The appearance of your name in this
list waa an Intimation from the po-
lice that the formality of your resig-
nation would be waived, although if -
from a high sense of official propriety
you insisted on handing one in you
could send it back by the person
they sent around to inquire what your
favorite position was. In the etyle of
poison selected there was no compul-
sion. ' It yon manifested a predilec-
tion for a little of the family hemlock
that had served your father, uncles
te
and brothers before you, and had been
< hallowed by use, po captious objec-
tions were interpbsed, it always being
the policy of. the police to do nothing
that wouUKJWt trade or make the
surviving ^Rations mad. Anything
went exceprslow poison.
At an early age Caeaar ran for
quaestor and wa* elected. Doming
down to the Tiber with the largest
plurality ever cast by the upatate
counties in an off year. later he was
elected aedlle, praetor and pontifex
maximus. His record u aedlle es-
tablished a new standard of nedlllng
in Rome, while as praetor be reduc-
ed the expense of cleaning tbe streets
to nothing fta% by the simple expe-
dient of ceasing to clean them. No
other praetor had thought of that be-
fore. His record as pontifex maximus
is too well known to require com-
ment here.
Mr. Pliny, who wrote a campaign
life of Osetar. relates that he could
dictate seven letters, shave and eat
breakfast at ooce. This may have
been true or K may have been a cam-
paign lie, but at any rate his abili-
ties were such that he soon encoun-
tered the disfavor of the machine
boas, Sullivan, known familiarly in
those days as Sulla, who finally pro-
scribed him. Caesar escaped, and af-
ter spending one summer Hi Spain
kiting natives returned to Rome and
formed a triumvirate with Pompey
and Crastue. The exact division
which the triumvirs made of the
Roman world is not known to histor-
ians, but generally the terms were
that Caeaar ahould take all there
waa and Pompey and Craaaus should
fight for what was left. Pompey
soon became dissatisfied with the ar-
rangement and raised a civil war.
Caesar met him at Pharaall* with
the famous tenth legiou. and when
the war correspondents all that waa
left of Pompey’# army waa one char-
iot wheel and a bent hemlet. That
was the way the Tenth legion cleaned
up a Job. Wherever K once put do--;
a revolt Jt Wasn't feasible to get up
another Insurrection without first
having & resurrection.
While Caeoar was in Oral decim-
ating the population so they couldn’t
pad the census returns hla enemies
got the upper hand in the senate and
relieved him of bie command. In-
atead of obeying Caeaar turned hla
legions and marched on Rome At
the Rubicon he paused. and. shaking
the bones In the box.-thrdw three
dims. ,
•The die is cast.” he declraad, and
plunged into the stream. When the
genet" heard he had croaasd the Rub-
icon It adjourned without waiting for
the vice president to put the motion
Tffesar was now master of the Ro-
man world, and had carried hia con-
quering arm* Into every provinoe,.in-
cluding Britain. In tome respects
the expedition into Britain waa the
moat difficult he undertook, and once
while crossing the English Channel
The liver loses its activity at time*
and need* help HBRB1NK Is an ef-
fective liver stimulant It also pur-
ifies the bowels, strengthen* digestion
_— ------- , . . , f ----^ I rad ,, r—tem strength, vigor sad
rtf—"--1 “*or t sssscrsi-B wsar ph“mc- 8011 m
with open and other *-
mamma a new baby from heaven?”
But I don’t fink h oame fra heaven.
She gets all her Ongt fm Paria.,’-r
Cleveland Loader.
Venus will not charm so much
without her attendant Grace* os they
will without her.—Lord Cheeter**!d
Of scanty talent* we are led
Somehow to be the proudeet;
The man who sings the worst, Yto said
Will often else the loudest
—Washington Star
would be willing to work,"
“H I could fiat the sort
1 ' 1 ' yMghLjjMLJ* 'Atlufi - ’
WtnBlH * *■”
the Roman# with open
kind* of arms, and made them feel
right at home. Historians have com-
mented on the fact that the Britone
were the only people subjugated by
the Romans who did not mix with
them and receive eom# tincture
their civilisation. That ehowa
careless history is about details. The
**ct Is th#t the Britone mixed with
the invading Romans *o freely that
it was found impoeelble to pry them
apart after death, end when the re-
ception was over Cseear had to bury
If there ia any ex-
than the
Dublin Mill and Elevator Go’s.
'
s'”:«
J*g_
im
PRODUCTS?
j-
pURITY comes only through the most
’*■ painstaking care in the making of an
article. Thia ia a vital principle in the mak>
ing of flour. The regular inspector of, the
Pure Food Department was in our city re-
cently and inspected our plant, and after
making a thorough examination of the mill-
ing process in our mill, he give us a
CLEAN BILL of HEALTH
pronouncing the entire output of our mill
as absolutely pure and in compliance with,
the regulations of the pure food laws.
This little story has a moral and is
summed up in a few words: “Use Dublin
M • " '' »
Mill and Elivator Co.’s Flour and you run no
4
chances. Remember that our personal guar-
antee is back of every sack we sell and we
are right here to make our guarantee good.
Dublin M ill and Elevator Go.
MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY FLOUR.
‘ ♦♦♦#-*♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»++♦+* sip, ,
precinct workers in his hands, there
was but one recourse left and that
whs to pot him. The \eiderr-4n the
conspiracy were Brutus,Ya disappoint-
ed office aeeker; Cinna. JnDuckfikinv
poet, and Cassius, who Irai^pdigps-
tlon. On the Ides of March, as Ceaaar
was setting In the senate drawing up
a bill to gerrymander Gaul by dividing
it into three parts so as to increase
senatorial representatives, the con-
spirators approached. To distract hi*
attention and to make him nxad Cinna
upset hi* Inkwell on his new spring
toga. As Caesar started to remon-
strate by calling Cinna a butter-fin-
gered mutt Cassius stabbed him in
the neck with s paper cutter, and the
others closed In. For a while Caeaar
defended himself with a twelve-
pound copy of the report of the com-
mittee on the Reclamation of Arid
Land* in Liberia In four volumes
■which lax, rate desk, but he waa ov-
erpowered by number* and soon sank,
pierced with twenty-three wounds
and a number of vain regret*. Hla
last words were: “Brutus. 1 am sorry
have but one life to give to my
country, for if I had another l cer-
tainly would devote it to getting your
goat.”
Julius Caesar was not only great
> a soldier, hut be was a great
statesman, author, orator, lawgiver
and many other things. Hia untimely
death brought to an end many great
plans he had under way. He had a
scheme for draining the cRontlne
marshes and another for draining the
pwLUc treasury; Owing 1« W» uu**~
peeted assassination he only had
time to carry out one of these plan*.
The Pontine manshee are still un-
drained.
HUHBAND WOULD DIVORCE
GHOST OF WIN WIFE.
| by In « pen
With rlrhqit «U
P Of Murv itrMl
boh- ■ad"W had
In a petition for divorce filed in ths
court at Kansas City, Mo.,
innssr. a bookkeeper, alleg-
had been bounded by his wife’s
spirit and It wa* more than he could
stand. The wife, Anna Mlnnear any*
the petition, declare- she poaeaaas
power to separate her spirit from her
body and send It where eh- likes
Mlunear alleges she area*#* him of
infidelity, baaing her chargee on her
k
GETS BIG VERDICT
* FOR FALtiE A BRENT.
Because he was charged with lar-
ceney by the company for whom he
worked, taken to police headquarters,
’•mugged,’’ measured and branded as
a criminal, but was later released by
a magistrate in New York. Charles
McGuire some time ago brought suit
for $100,000 for false arrest. He has
Just obtained a verdict for the amount
In the supreme court.
Wa* Matter a Pleat).
H. E. Dunn used to be a traveling
passenger agent for a western rail-
road, but gave that up and went to a
small town to live. Dunn frequently
felt the need of excitement. Onoe.
when he was really depressed with
the monotony of hia life, ttetffaw a
wildly excited crowd gathered on a
?S£M.LJateProm‘Aim ettisso* were
there hopping up and down, gesticu-
lating and shouting, and Dunn felt
that tbe unexpected had happened and
something waa doing. He rushed to
the lot and gasped out: *‘What’s the
matter?”
Matter!” shouted a rampant cltl-
ten. "Matter?" Why we are going to
hive a swarm of bee#."—Saturday Ev-
ening fast.
When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy Is most effec-
tual for colds, croup or whooping
cough and that It contains no harm-
ful drug. For sale by Overton Drug
tjK.....-F-H
WOULD-BE SUICIDES
ORGANIZE SOCIETY.
Only persons who have at some
time attempted to commit autotde
are eligible for a club charter at
Trenton. N. J., under the formidable
tile, “The society for the uplifting of
despondent fellow men ’’ The club
baa forty members and its motto, a*
embodied In tbe charter. Is “never
again.”
Sieved
teibr
nd re-
Hesrtburn. Indigestion or distress
of the stomach ie instantly f el ley
by HERBINE. IT force* tb#
digested food out of the body and'
stores tone in tbe stomach and bow-
el*. Price 50c. Sold by all druggists.
The Htfosgth of kinder**.
I know a mother of a large family
of children who has never whipped
hut otter. _ When h«r *-ft --e-”-?-ITiBr"
oorn people said she was too good-
natured to roles Children; that ebe
would spoil them, as eh# would not
correct them. But thia lor# has
proved the great magnet which haa
held the family together In * marvel-
ous way. None of these children
have gone astray. They have all
grown up to he manly and womanly
and love boa been wonderfully devel-
oped in their strongest motive. Today
nfll her children took upon mother a*
the grandest figure In the world. She
haa brought, out the beet in them. The
worst did not need repressing for the
b*st neutralised It— Sucre** Maga-
sine.
of the Border
By Randall Parrish,
"Eight years of fightirijjfand
rough living, and what fed
they brought him?" f At
the beginning of this stocy
nothing—apparentlyBut
things begin to happen byj
the seventh page, and be-'
^ fore you finish the book*
you We only too dad
V
ift
: • • ‘v •'
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x.....
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/
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911, newspaper, January 13, 1911; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543485/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.