Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 7

MRS, IDA L. ROSER Grand-Niece of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying: “ Dear Mrs. Pyncuam : —I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with a com- lication of female troubles and pain- ul menstruation, until very recently. MRS. IDA I.. ROSER. | “The value of Lydia E. Pin ham’s Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer- | ation, and a few bottles of your Com- und cured her; she can hardly lieve it herself to-day, she enjoys such blessed health. I took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. Iam once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and | official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so strong I can do three times what I used todo. You have a host of friends in Denver, and among the best | ; count, Yours very grateful Ipa L. Roser, 326 18th Col.” —$5000 forfeit if abo genuine. If you are ill, don’t hesitate to getabottleof LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice— it is free. 'Y,— Mrs. Ave., Denver, testimonial is not Something in a Name. ight—I a mgoing to call my Clock.” Play new faree “An Eight Day Askit—Why? Playwright—So it will be sure of a week’s run whenever I start it—Balti- | more American. ie Lands. ; pt of an interesting 1 “Free Pub- Free Pu We are in rec and valuable book entitle lic Lands,” which locates and describes by counties all the vacant government lands in the United States, nearly one billion acres of farm, grazing, timber, mineral, saline, oil, and coal lands, with the jaws governing their acquire- ment, and also town sites and mill sit The United States rectangular system of land surv and itustrated with and tables, together system, in use in states. The problem of irrigation is also discussed at length. It was com- piled from the est authori es Folsom, and is publish Webb Put ny, S Minn., who to any addre ith the Spa s and other A Battle of Giants. “Smithers can tell as good a fish sto- as anybody T kno I told him an awful whopper the other night, but he matched it.” “How believed it.”"—St $I OIC | GOOD, CHEAP LANDS. d) A Minnesota Dairy Leader Praises l | North Wisconsin Lands. 9 6 Mr. John Mat: president of the Minnesota Dairy ass ation, in a letter to the Dairy Reporter, says: “I made a trip last summer into the hardwood timber belt on the ‘Soo’ railway in northern Wis- consin. I was surprised at the natural ad- vantages offered to dairymen in that local- ity. There is an abundance of pure wate: clover, timothy and blue gr do excel- lently. The soil is productive, as is shown by the crop grown on the lands in cultiva- tion. This section is destined to be a fine dairy region, all the natural conditions, climate, soil, pure water and nufritious grasses are found here.”’ The location has another advantage, being on the “Soo” railway, dairy products are taken in re- frigerator cars direct to New York and Boston, where the best prices are obtained. The lands are very low in teen The es Ss 1 yit! a subsoil, yery pro (i 7 Sd pen: ¥ our Fea ere ! that they can find out all about this coun- try from iflustrated printed matter which will be sent free to all who write for it, by D. W. Casseday, Land Agent of the “Soo” Line, Minneapolis. The population of Honduras, not in- cluding savage Indians, is now estimat- ed at 587,500. Millions of sufferers use Wizard Oll for pain every year and call it blessed. Ask the druggist. he knows. A comprehensive map of the Chinese Empire was made in 1718 by Jesuits, by special order of the emperor, Kank Hi. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.’ For chiidren teething, softens the gums, reduces tn- Sammation, allays pain, cures wind cot 25c a bottle. Lots of men are the architects of their own fortunes, but are unable to build according to their plans. Piso's Cure is the dest medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—W. O. ENDSLET, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, 1900, It is estimated that since the war be- gan, 63,000 natives have been killed in the Philippine islands. Ancestors often resemble potatoes— the best of them are under ground. Fine feathers may not make fine birds, but they make soft pillows. Nature's Priceless Remedy Rneumatism, Neurale DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN’S ge. Weak Back, hoped rns, Sores and all Pain. Speclalssectzest HERBAL ine docs not set ft send a us her and a your trouble, we’ will Pores Te psrows, 06 Bway. Newbureh.¥. Cures. address: , Northwest. | recent t Washington Chat. Special Correspondence. If congress approves recommenda- tions to be made by Indian Commission er Jones, no more Indian schools will be constructed in the Nerthwestern States. Mr, Jones, some time ago, ex- pressed the opinion that the tribes in the Northwest were better supplied with school accommodations than those of other sections of the country, and for this reason he believes that no more funds should be appropriated by con- gress for additional schools in the He adds that the Indian of the Southwest have very meag' school accommodations, and he will re- commend that, in the construction of ‘bool buildings in the fut more at- ntion be paid to the tribes in the Southwestern region. The commission- er believes that the present policy of the government toward the Indians should be radically modified. The Indian bureau and its -nission,” d the commissioner, “constitute a vanishing propositicn, at bes We are not proceeding on that theory, however. Congre le utes for the Indians in such a manner as to give them the im ion that they are forever to remain rds of the g rnment, and in nearly every way our policy and attitude to- ward the Indians have been such as to demoralize them, In the conduct of their stem, in the erec the handling of thing is done on a ¢ nent b In my opinion, this error, and it should be corrected. My ip to the Northwest has con- vinced me that the tribes there are ad- vancing rapidly, and consequently, it is my belief that we should begin te teach m that the time r2pidly approach- should face the battle of life on their own responsibility. Where conditions warrant it, the funds of the Ind should be distribu among them after they have been placed on al- lotments, and this, with the abolish- ment of the ration system, would, no doubt, be instrumental in hastening the when the red man shall become a part of the body politic, instead of a inctive charge on the whole, coun- try. No more schcols should be built in the Northwest and in certain other sections of the Far West.” ioner Jones adds ihat this will not be popular with the congress- men from the sections affected, but he es the question carefully will ap ate the wisdom of it. The commis- wll probably again call to the attention of congr the advisability of nbandoring the agency tem and P ng the affairs of the various tribes in the hands of school superintenden There are encies in Iowa orth and South Dakota, where such a change is urgently needed ti Ouncement was made by As: Secretary Taylor, of the treasury tment, recently, that plans have perfected whereby the illegal ad- nts across the Cana- dian border will be prevented in future. The question has given the treasury officials serious concern for several months, as been apparent for Nl be necessary to to check the f tant Secre- s given much study to it, quent conferences with Com- mer General Powderly and with officers in the field. This investigation has convinced Mr. ylor that it is not possibie to secure from the transportation compan that tion which was regarded as es- 1 to a snecessful system of pre- venting the illegal admission of immi- graats 2cross the Nerthern boundary. Mr. Taylor d that all contracts ana agreements with the steamship compa- nies operating between foreign ports and Canada had been cancelled, and that in future the government would act alone in preventing immigrants ecming here from Canada in violation of law. Mr. Taylor declined to make public in detail the plans he had formu- lated in this connection, In connection with plans to increase the rural free-delivery service, it is ex- pected that Postmaster General Smith will soon make some additional ap- pointments of field inspectors. Mr. Smith is now going over the department estimates in the course of preparation for his annual report, in order to ascer- tain the best advantage to which the funds can be used. . In order to keep pace with the plans already mapped out it is neeessary to establish a large number of additional routes during the nder of the fiscal year. Applica- is fur new routes are coming in rap- idly, and it will require an increaccod ferce of inspzctors to keep up with thé | Wher the postmaster general rs the question of appointment rs it is probable that a Min- man will be appointed to one of itions, the pes Authority has be granted Indian nt Hatch of Cheyenne River, S. D., to permit grazing on the reservation un- der certain conditions. Yearly permits are to be issued, anda charge of $1 per head is to be exacted. This rate will rply to both resident and non-resident stock, although with the former fami- lies will be permitted to graze 100 head of cattle free of cost, but all in excess of that number will be required to pay the rate named. This general authority for grazing on the lands of the Cheyenne River agency was issued after the re- jection by the Indian commissioner of an application of certain squawmen and half-breeds, who offered $50,000 per year for the pasturage on the lands of the reservation. The commissioner decid- ed that it would be better to put the yearly permit system into effect at the Cheyenne reservation, it having proved a success at Rosebud. Fr lent Roosevelt, probably, will visit the Northwest next summer. In a talk with Senator Mitchell of Oregon recenily who urged the president to visit the Pacific coast after ecngress ad- journ:, the president said he was anx- ious tc make the trip, and would de so if he ceuld possibly arrange to go. The proposed trip is the outcome of a recent casual remérk that he would like to go out to the Pacific slope next sum- mer, and Senator Mitchell promptly took the matter up with him, with the result thut he regards it as almost cer- tain that the tour will be made. _ SAVE FUEL HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by, attaching BURTON'S FUEL ECONOMIZER to your stove pipe. Saves one-third tuel. Price, $4.g0. Your deeier will supply you, if not order ShotGuns Mg 2z> Single Barrel...... 84,97 Double Barrel.... $9.97 the world, Sead for free Catalogue. KENNEDY BROTHERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. 301 CASE STREET, DETROIT, MICH. Catalogue and Tesiunonas on Request and accorapant- ou Can Play Chords mentson ano or organ Without? lessous, Send 25c for sample Chord Chart: sell: 50. Agents wanted. Newport Novelty aud Music Co., Newport, Minn, SS c “GOOD NEWS” Beit S AU S f Opportunity? oe € One year only ten-cents. All sbout the homes ani ww AT ONCE <S Opportunities of the wonderful Northwest. Send 10 With rig to sell Poultry Mixture; straight | C8 to Opportunity Publisning Co. St. Paul, Mina, salary, $15.00 weekly and expenses; year's = sontract; weekly pay. ress with stamp, i Eunska Mra. Co. Dept. 4, Bust St. Louis, A: | HANDSOME RR RAW LADS e mearenes pe - | Dusband, Address Miss E, 87 Market St., Chicago, Ill. When Answering Acvertisements Hindlp Mention This Paper. Ca ere eetareet Thompson’s Eye Water ee e ‘OLD PEACH 2.00074 h SPOT BAMBOO FISHING ROD 240 TAGS NUT SET __ SILVER PLATED. «Good Luck,” «Cross “Planet,” «« Neptune,” Cross Tie,” «Ole Varginy.”” ~ FOUNTAIN PEN. Mara @oXx. FOR 1 (MARUN MAGAZINE RIFLE ~ 90/30 CALIBER. 2000 TAGs. REMINGTON DOUBLE - BARREL AWAMMERLESS *SHOT GUM., £000. TAGS. thentic life of President McKinley; also giving fives of our other Garhela; complete tneide eral cominigeion to agents and bear fn mind that ifyou demonst employ you under a straight-out g of aiietime, We make our own books and We also give a valuable premium to every the book. Many of these concerns that are advertising McKinley books are merely general agents and their books from us. We advise you to order from us, given; freight pad, Write today and send 10 cents for =3 $5,000 “STANDARD N GOT JAC DRUMMOND NATURAL LEAF “NOBBY SPUN ROLL JOLLY TAR’ ERICE.GREENVILLE “GRANGERTWIS 2 Geancer Twsr Tass being equal to one of others mentioned. iss Master Workman,” « Sickle,’’ « Brandywine,”’ TAGS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECURING PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS will include many articles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage—two cents, (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January Ist, 1902.) Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. ig CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address f/ainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to Cc. Hy. BROWN, COMPLETE BOOK OF THE OFFICIAL LiFE OF M’KINLEY—Zoz~ Agents wanted. Also general travelling its and residents Alstrict mani to handle the only auth: ofmetad martyr Presidents, Lincoln rice waclniy pense etna Sera ted dean a df talary to these tn the savanced positions. "New money u 8. The on raight guarantees The Largest Gun and peg See adie petcar oneuraaliy Lasseke Bis weaeey’ quickly and easily than you today. You can meke 8 Pushing this marvelous history of @ great and good an@ usefad Sporting Goods House in W. J. BURTON & CO. lifes Strike now, while the Iron Is hot. Do not delay. for every mn ¢20, to $30 to you. And is worth tous that you can sell books, that later in the fall we will be wiltag te ranteed salary to appoint and instruct other agents. This ts the chance easly duplicate the offerof any other house, ehaxer worth more than the retail price s e u and thus deal directly with the manufacturers. tage on free outfit. CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING CO., Dept. W, 856 Dearborn St., Chicago. IN CASH PRIZES! ‘We pay this amount in Cash Prizes to our solicitors besides giving them 40% commission. Men, Women, Boys and Girls have the chance of a lifetizoa McKINLEY MEMORIAL PICTURES ON CREDIT. Send your name and address, write us agrecing to sell them and return us the money less your commission, and we will send 'y $1,000; 2nd PRIZE, $500; 3rd PRIZE, $250. pictures. Write to-day. It may mean $1,000 to you. ist GRAND PRIZE, rizes sent with the pt. B, CHICAGO, HLA. you the pictures free, all charges prepaid. Full particulars of other HOUSEHOLD GUEST Co., ‘% Sal Se mo) eS 750 TAGS. AVY 60 Tacs HONEY’ Ay ANY Bow,” «‘Old Honesty,” “Razor,” «Tennessee 3 902 4241 Folsom Ave. MARLIM MAGAZINE FHFLE, 16 SHOT, 22 CALIBER, 4800. TAGS. HSTADLISHED 1879. WOODWARD & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION. MINNEAPOLIS. ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS,