The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 26. 1905. 5' TALK OH GOOD INDIANS.

IMPURE WATER CURED IN AFTER SUFFERING TEN DAW FOR FOUR YEARS. Here is another remarkable cure effected by Cooper's New Discovery and Quick Relief, the new discoveries in medicines, that are attracting such great attention. Is the Direct Cause of Typhoid, Malaria, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, the Fatal Hot Weather Complaints. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is Prescribed by Doctors Ev-everywhere as a Sure Preventive. If you are going to the seashore or countryside for your summer vacation don't tall to take a bottle of Duffy' with you.

The greater share of the summer hotels and country farm-houses depend almost entirely upon impure wells and worm-eaten cisterns for their water supply. True, In moat cases the drinking water Is Altered, but think of the millions of tiny, minute germs which escape even the finest screened filter and cause typhoid, cholera morbus- and bowel trouble. Examine a seemingly pure glass of drinking water under a powerful microscope and you will be horrified to tin the water swarming with disease The Cooper Medicine Gentlemen I have been laid up with rheumatism for over four years during all this time I was unable to work and suffered untold agonies from the excruciating pain. I used all the Rheumatism remedies I could hear of and was treated by several physicians without relief, until finally the doctors advised me to try a change of tliniate. I heard of many people who were cured by Cooper's Medicines and I purchased several bottles of New Discovery and Quick Relief.

I was amazed at the results. In ten days after I began their use, the pain and swelling had disappeared and I was able to walk and work without suffering. I am thankful that a medicine has been discovered that will cure the dreaded Rheumatism. Signed, C. JONES, Cedarsburg, Wis.

We Have New Discoveries in Medicine. germs, uociors 01 ail acnuuu, teaspoonful of That will neutralize the acids which cause Rheumatism and exnel them frnm the -system. A medicine that fills the veins with Dure blood wtiiskoy Malt and cures disease. nflrl All 'tMavaso lT-iat1 tn 4V the germs, Cooper New Discovery cost per bottle, three for $2.50, six for Per bottle. Beware of canvassers and street fakers, claiming to sell $5.00.

Cooper's Ouick Relief, the assistant remedy cost 50 cents the Cooper remedies. Buy only from our special agent, whose namo. Drinking Water Magnified 1.U00 Tima. Duffy's Pure tn itvorv vlnea nf wn tr van drink. Tt fa t1 TUIUtt 1 It is the positive hniera mnrhns vnniMttvK chills and weak oil, and is the only whiskey recognised by for fifty years have used it.

CAUTION Whm roil aok for Daffy's he trade-murk, the "Old ChemlHt." on the lM, unbroken. All lrunrita and srovera, direct, Iu0y' Malt Whliikey Itorhmter, M. X. This Young Woman a It destroys appears below, or from legitimate dealers in medicines; Where we have no special agent, you can secure prepaid, by sending the ice of the medicines you wish direct to the Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Bauman's Drug' Store, Special -r' 9 As a HjM'clal luirgiiiii we offer this $35.00 Range with overt IS Incite wide by 20 inclie deep, Just like aliove picture, for $27.50. Every rang Is warranted to bake coote the blood and PI1TA for (Tfl TT1 1 cure lor cramps, ayeenujry.

stomachs. Duffy's contains no fusel the Government as medicine. Doctors sure yoa get the geaulae, Look for the and Be certain the seal, ever ine varm gl.o a battle. Medical booklet free. Would Not Use Wine.

Hoch since the launching. weeks ago and received the same sen' tence awarded to Gartz. BEQUEST TO TAKE FORM. St.skes Driven for "Webster Manual Training- School at Oiuro. (Special to The Northwestern.) Omro, Aug.

26. The stakes have been set for the location of the "Webster Manual Training school, south of the high school building. It will not be long before the contract will be let for building the structure. The groa trouble with the skeletal in the closet is that it hasn sense enough to stay there. It is possible for a man to tell a bea story without sticking to the naked truth.

For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sign; xi uears iue tViW ARK HOT HECEHf AUILY "DEAD 0.1129," MAIXTAIMS COMJIIS-IOXER LEI PP. Bis ObwrTitloa Shows That Tkne Arc Best Who Have Hot Bws Aide Financially by the Uot. tranl Earaarain Iaapead-eaee aaa Proa-resslveaess. (Special to The Northwestern.) Washington.

D. Aug. 25. "The best Indiana with whom the govern ment has to deal are those who have not had a cent's worth of aid from the federal treasury," is the way Francis E. Leupp.

commissioner of Indian af fairs, summed up his four months of observation of Indians all over the west, and a previous knowledge ex- I tending over several times four years. 'Take the Klamath Indiana of (Ore gon, continued Mr. Leupp. "They are as progressive as any Indians on the continent. They wear the garo or the white man, have their own small portions of land, and their homes are as well built and- furnished as those any white farmer would want to have.

That tribe has never had a cent from XLTVL'Sn1! members are as independent and as thriving as any community of white men In that section of the country. At the other extreme, so far as the adoption of the white man's dress Is concerned, are the Navajos. They are Indians pure and simple, and yet they are perfectly independent. They have their nocks of sheep, rame their own crops and are fully as independent as the Klamaths. And with all this, the NavaJog are Rood fellows hospitable, Intelligent and up to the standard of the whites in all that pertains to inde pendence.

I intend to give them some sheep, not as an act of chanty, but to improve the breed. I recall that in J8S5. when this tribe was in sore straits from some cause, it was pro posed to give It 126,000 to tide it over the winter. Some of the old chiefs wrote me asking me to use my best endeavors to prevent the covernment from doing this, as they did not want to pauperize and corrupt the young men of the tribe." Developing Workers. How are the policies inaugurated In recent years working out.

the no work-no-ration polity, for Mr. Leupp was anked. 'Very well, was the reply. "Of course, when that poilcv was put into effect, there was a great outcry among the Indians, who had been living on government rations, without all their lives, but they soon realized that it was a case of work or starve and they preferred not to starve. Good laborers are being developed in some of the tribes.

On the Crow reservation, in Montana. for instances the Indians are -constructing the finest kind of irrigation one of the most extensive in the country, and the work they are performing Is as good as could have been done by white la borers. Of course, there are white men at the head of the operations, but they have mixed-blood bosses immediately over them, who are intelligent in di recting the work. The same thing is being done, on a smaller scale on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation in Oklahoma. I am a firm believer in the continuance of this policy.

There is no more reason why an Indian should not earn his living than why an immigrant from Europe should be supported by the government. The Immigrant comes into this country with the 130 In his possession which is arbitrarily demanded by the Immigration author itles, and starts to work immediately. if he can get It, and asks no questions. My belief Is that the Indians should not be shown more favor than these future citizens from abroad. And the Indians are coming to realize what the government means, and are buckling down to hard work, with added respect for themselves and, feeling of independence which they did not have before." Influence of Students.

"Are the returned students having any effect In elevating the general tone of the Indians on the reservations? "Everything of that kind depends upon the student himself. In individ ual cases there have been students who have had the moral courage to withstand the Jeers and sneers of their fellows who have not been to the non-reservation schools, and who maintain themselves as they were taught at the school. Others, lacking the necessary backbone and moral force, nave grad ually receded to the level of the oyier and less progressive members of the tribe. In some instances, where there are a number of returned students on a reservation, returned students' associations have been organized. And the same rule applies to them.

Where the students have the necessary force, these organizations work for the good of the other Indians and all con rerned and the teaching' of the schools is a decided benefit. In other cases, the books and debates are abandoned and the association meeting place be comes one where whisky and cards are the things most in evidence. Of course, as soon as this tendency becomes evi-(lent the agent or superintendent in charge of the reservation breaks up the organization, and then becomes the target for all sorts of complaints from these students. But, speaking generally, the returned students have a good effect upon the other members of their respective which will undoubtedly extend, particularly among the younger men and women. No Forced Hair Cutting.

"What has been the effect of the so-called hair cutting order, issued a year or two ago? "Bv no word or act of mine sball anv Indian be compelled to cut his hair. Of course, hair cutting Is urged as a matter of cleanliness, hut be lieve there are other and more Impor tant things to be done than to compel nn Indian to have his locks clipped. At some agencies hair cutting was a penalty for misdemeanors com mltted by the Indians. An agent would wait until an Indian got into the calaboose for some infraction of the agency regulations, and as a pen alty would hnv the delinquent's hair cut. This method of bringing abnu a reform something in tne nature of the penalty Imposed upon some youngsters for some small misdoing of mnklng them learn a chapter In the bible, or a The small hoy had a iouthlng for the good books from that time on.

and man Inditing look upon hnir cutting In the same light. There will be no forced hair tutting while I am commissioner of Indian affairs." H. Stevens. TRAVELS FAR TO WED. Mix Myrtle Campbell, Pittsburg, to Join nelrotlird In Persia, (Bulletin Press ssnclntion.) Philadelphia.

Aug. 28. MIpw Myr tle Campbell, daughter of Mrs. John A. Camnbcll of Tittsburg, f'rt flailed to- day with a party of missionaries for Pere a.

to become the wire or Kev. Nor man Ewer, a missionary at Hanadam, Pcrnla. MIps Campbell and Rev. Mr. F.wer learned to love one another when they were cliissmates at Geneva college from which tlioy graauaten in Air, Cnmnbell has charge of a mission church in Hanndam, Persia, under the auspices of the Reformed Presbyterian church.

One way to convince a womnn that Mic In the wrong Is to ngroc with her. Honesty' between husbands nnn wives it th best insurance against divorce. After the launching of the Kansas at Camden, N. recently, It was learned that the bottle which Governor Hoch's daughter broke on the bow of the vessel contained only water, An authoritative statement to The Ralph 175-177 Our stAVk of Stoves and Ranges thing from a second-hand Cook Stove Svatsim. the remedies you wish, charges Ohio.

Agents. M.Burtis Co Main St. Is the largest In Oshkosh. to a $60.00 Range. Every- THE FOBKEB'J VHxatimfkilaim A and financial success, died poor, and thanks to tho improvidence of many of these people, there will undoubtedly be many other cases of this kind.

Thlo la not the place Aa philosophize over the recklerssness of theatrical people and of urttats. In connection with this ease, however, there is a feature which gives to It additional Interest. Nlcolao lived In the Italian district of the eat aide and, notwithstanding his poverty and his seclusion, he had many admirers and friends In that district. After his death scores of the children, who had breathlessly listened to the masterly playing of old man, crowded to his rooms and covered the plnln coffin with flowers. It was a touching tribute to the genius of the old man.

Scandalmongers became extremely busy the other day, when the discovery waa made that there were many mystic pansagea in the masonry forming the foundation of the old Samuel J. Tlinen mansion. The discovery was made, when part of the walls was removed for the purpose of remodeling the building. It caused considerable sensation for a little while, as It was rumored that the most gruesome discoveries hod been made In those paw-sages. It waB soon explained, however, that these passages were merely ventilating and heating flues which had been put out of ue for many years and bad been forgotten.

UNUSUAL CARGO. The most strangely laden train that ever was sent over any railroad left here the other day for Rochester and Willard. The load consisted of about 600 insane persons from the Long Island state hospital in Brooklyn, who were accompanied by nurses, keepers and physicians. The Brooklyn hospital was so overcrowded that it became necessary to Bhip part of the patients to the hospitals in Rochester and Willard. Most of them were sent to Rochester, where the" state has Just com.

pleted a building large enough to ac commodate 7G0 patients. A double wedding was celebrated here the other day in the presence, of a large number of friends, which was quite remarkable from the fact that in each case the groom married the sis ter of the other groom. Miss Annie Golden became the bride of Louis Rubin, while Miss Jennie Rubin, the sister of Louis Tlubth, married Levy Golden, the brother of Annie Golden, 'this unusual double marriage somewhat com plicates, the; family relations between the two young couples. SHAMEFUL CONDITIONS. An official examination of the small bread bakeries in the squalid sections of the east side has revealed many re volting facts.

It is shown that tneir evil condition Is not so much the fault of the bakers but to the criminal Indlfferenca of the owners of the buildings in which the bakeries are situated. Many of them are twelve feet below the level of the street and can be reached only by means of narrow and rteep stairways. Light and air are alike shut out. The terrible conditions existing in these bakeries were the principal Cause of the recent strike. The authorities have taken steps to bring about an Improvement In existing conditions, Unless there Is something decidedly wrong with tho statistics, gathered by the local health department there is a remarkable decrease in the number of deaths from nervous diseases.

While other ailments, such as heart dlspase, Brlght's disease and consumption have gnined considerable ground since 1870, all affections of the nervous system have diminished since that year. Chi-cagoans Interpret that fact as a clear evidence that New York is entering in to the stage of restfulness. which has mode Philadelphia so charming a resort for persons needing rest and quiet. WORK THROUGH COLLEGE. sliii'cnts at Hi lion EnrrKellc lu Ufl- 'tlnn; an Kdnrntlon.

Spec I at to Tho Northwestern.) Rlpon, Aug. 20. statistics compiled at the office of the registrar of Ripon collego show that a law proportion of the students work their way through college by all sorts of from literary work to being agents for laundries. Many of the students have no funds to curry them through school except what thev can earn at odd times when not at their Btudlfs. A list of the occupations taken tip to provide them-jiclven with an education would prove a unique list, Sldt-walk.

shoveling, and the agency for a laundry has provided one student with an education, while others whose ability In their stu.iies was pronounced, hnve been able to help pnv their college expenses by teaching cln'sscs In tho minor subjects, nuiie of ithe seniors being given work as tutors in the academy. One of the ''students was able to provide a considerable por tion of his expense money by doing newspaper correspondence. Prizes occasionally offered by the college mnga-Eine prove another occasional source of help. One students Is rnj'lng his wny through college and keeping up a family as well by acting as temporary pn-tor of an 'outlying church. He leaves Rlpon every Saturday arternoon, preaches on Sunday, then returns to his classes on Monday.

The notable feature about the way that these students earn their way through college Is that, regardless of he character of the work undertaken, they are not looked down upon by their more fortunate classmates. An instance Is recorded 'of one student who reached the city late In the and who was only- able to secure work as a homier, tie was elected president of his one of the being the son of the hostler's employer. OSTEOPATHY, The drugless science of healing. Actit and chronic diseases and deformities treated. X-Ray EXAMINATIONS.

DR. P. N. OIUM, Phon--Offic, JflSI Residence. MIL Offlc Suite 1M Mala ftiwt Going Out of the Wall Paper Business I am going to close out my WALTj PAPER business.

If you rt going to use Wall Paper any time in the next two years, here is your chance to save a lot of money. They are all nice new, fresh goods and mostly with wide borders to match. 50c papers go at 20c per roll: 40c papers go at 15c per roll; S0o papers go at 10i per roll; 15c papers go at 6o per rolls 12c papers go at So per roll; 9c papers go at 3c per roll; Ingrains, all colors, including reds and and ceiling, go at 10c per roll, former prices 15c to 25c per roll. C. A.

WAKEMAN, 11 Algoma St. POLICE BAFFLED BY CLANS. TUB RECENT CHINESE OUTBREAK OPENS EVES OP NEW VOKK DETECTIVE FOHCli. The System, IHtcblr Developed tm China, Renders Apprehension of Criminals Exceedingly Difficult Kan Pattvraon Leave City to Escape Hornewttlnpinar. (Bulletin Press Association.) New York.

26. The clan sys tem, which has reached as hitch a stage of development in China as it ever had I in Scotland, promises to cause consid erable trouble to the authorities in this city. San Francisco which has probably, the largest Chinese population ot any city united states, has had its share of trouble in the piiKt and even now there are frequent outbreaks of hostilities between the clans. Whur-ever Chinese are to be found in considerable numbers, there is sooner or later trouble, to toe expected. The outbreak in this city the other day, which cost several lives, oame as a perfect surprise to the police department, although It was known for some time that there was 111 feeling between the HID Sing and the On Leong clans.

The authori ties are almost helpless in the matter, aa it is practically impossible to obtain evidence against any clansman. Un less a man is caught red-handed by the police he disappears and all the Ingenuity of the detec tive' department will never find a trace of him or any wit ness to betray the fugitive. Every Chinaman knows that it would cost his life to give tho least evidence or clue to the police. Nan Patterson, the former Floro-, dora girl" who gained considerable no toriety by her disgraceful escapade with Gambler Young and who was tried but acquitted on the charge of having killed her former lover, has left the city in great haste to escape a horsewhipping by the sister-in-law of C. Ralph Ash, a wealthy broker, and it Is sincerely hoped by all decent people that in (the future "Nan" will givs this city a wide berth.

Thanks to the hysterical incompetence which invaria bly afflicts. American juries In all cases where women, particularly young and handsome women, are on trial, "Nan" escaped with her whole skin, although there was the strongest circumstantial evidence against her. While she was in Jail she pretended to be broken down in health and thoroughly subdued, all for the purpose of arousing the sympa thies of the gullible men In the jurybox. She Jiad scarcely been set at liberty, however, when Bhe began her former life. C.

Ralph Ash, a married man with a family, was one of the moths that fluttered around the woman, undoubt edly paying a big price for the privi lege. There is a rumor in circulation that "Nan" would marry Leo Martin, her former husband, again, but that seems rather" doubtful. A woman of her character is not likely to reform and lead a decent life so long as she is young and attractive. TUNNEL BUILDING. The south tube of the New York and Jersey" Railroad company under the North river is drawing rapidly to the New York shore.

In a few weeks the workmen In the -tube are expected to connect It with the Manhattan section. When this connection is made the building of the old Morton street tun-, nel, which was begun thirty years ago, will practically completed. A few minutes before noon on March It of last year the ehleld from the Jersey end of the north tube of the tunnel touched that from the New York end, and the work of building the first tunnel under the North river was completed. The New York and Jersey Railroad com pany became tho owner of the old Morton street tunnel several years ago. More than 2,000 feet ot It had been con.

structed by the former owners. It took one year and ten- nionths to complete tho north tube and the completion of the south tube will take nearly as long. The completion of this tunnel brings th nroiect of an unrtcrgrouna connec tion of the railroad tprmtnuls in New Jersey with Manhattan a big step nearer to Its The deaf mutes vh4 recently held their state conventkiiv In Elmlra have a grievance agalnct lheclty authorities. Unde rthe laws tw authorities! require that every deaf mjnte who desires to obtain free education! In the public schools must submit a declaration that he Is indigent omLunalle to pay for his education. This, (he deaf mutes decided, was' humiliating, and they "passed resolutions condemning the practice and demnhdlng a change' oT the GREAT ARTIST DIES POOR.

"Sic Transit Gloria Mundl." Giuseppe Nlcolao, af one tin4 the teacher of Adellnn Pattl apd great singers, orchestra conductor and friend of crowned heads, died tft other day in Oils city In abject poverty. This is not the first time that geat strger, musician or actor, nfter life of artistic HB. 1 J.M.'.L.. ILL '11 Si1. 1.

1 For restoring ''the 2 appetite and as-7 1 listing digestion 1 HOSTJETTER STOMACH BITTERS I- Is especially good. I Try a bottle and I see for yourself. The Recent Meeting of German and Russian Emperors. this effect has been made by Governor TWO YEARS FOR BURGLARY. Leo Gartz Receives Same Sentence as His Partner In Cri (Special to The Northwestern.) Appleton, Aug.

25. In a somewhat paralytic and tottering condition and with an expression of remorse and repentance on his countenance. Leo Gartz appeared before Judge John Goodland yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the night 'time. He was sentenced to state prison for a term of two years and was taken to Waupun by Sheriff Koch yesterday afternoon. Gartz confessed to having burglarized no less than a half, dozen saloons at Appleton, Nee-nah, Menasha and Kimberly, and was captured while attempting to gain entrance to the Chllds saloon near Wav-erly Beach.

His partner in crime. 'Anton Baesch, pleaded guilty several AStgctable Preparaltonfor Assimilating iticFoodandBegula-tiiig the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DicstioivCheerfut- ncss and Hest contains neither Opium.Morplune nor Mineral. KotKahcotic. frapeafeunsmJELPtlCHSR Pimfjtm Seal" dilX-StlUM HmMUSJ MMrwM naval. A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms ness and Loss OFSlEEP.

Facsimile Signature of wipirai.HiK vntw jj. WSSffl 1 I 1 I 1 -11 i IrsJ It If IIP" fv jpv In VJ For Over Thirty Years 'fsg Ifj J- i rMA I -w p. rs'a-irvr. rrr iiii.iu 'm i nn n. "tlljlj'l 1 I -mlW wtwMrlBuiisoisiiT.

sjrTosorr. '1 TSAR. AND KAISER ON.