Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 3

COMPELLED TO US A CRUTCH FOR EIGHT MONTHS. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS CURED MRS. P. CONLIN, CARBONDALE, PA, nor straighten up tomy fall height, and it evera woman was inaserious condition, I was, My hus- * band went to Kelly's drug Fottree ti store and brought home a box of Doan’s Pills. i felt easier in afew days, and. rate slip. rial box, mail this coupon to Foster-Milburn Co,, Busralo, N.Y. If above space is insufficient, write address om sepa- Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome,’ Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs colored, pain in passing, dribbling,” “frequency, be: wetting, Doan’s Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. | Believe heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, | nervousness, dizziness. wing the treatment, i (> Continuing the treme) SS PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Charles Aitken, Plankinton, S. D., windmill attachment; George C. Madi- son, St. Paul, Minn., fountain brushes; Samuel Millard, Litchfield, Minn., op- tician’s measure; Raymond Miner, Hudson, 8. D., vehicle loading device; John T. Smith, Heron Lake, Minn., machine for loading or unloading grain; Willis Sperry, Owatonna, Minn., fanning mill; William Spillane, Red Lake Falls, Minn., clasp. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 914 and 912 Pioneer Press Bidg., St. . t. Paul. India Sandwiches. India sandwiches are a pretty addi- tion to the afternoon tea table or for Sunday night suppers. Chop fine half a cupful of cold boiled ham and one of cold chicken. Moisten with white sauce and add one teaspoonful of cur- ry powder. Toast bread, cut thin, spread with the filling and press two slices together. Serve cold.~New York Tribune. Supreme Court Sustains the Foot Ease Trade-Mark. Buffalo, N. ¥.—Justice Laughlin im Supreme Court has ‘granied & permanent Injunction with costs ezainst Paul B. Hudson and others of New York City, restraining them from making or selling a foot jowder which the court declares {s an {mitatior «nd fringement on “ Foot-Ease,” now so larg ised and sold over the country. je-mark ‘ Foot-Ease,” 1s Ailen §. Olmsted, of ‘Y.,and the decision in this sult upholds trade-mark and renders all parties Mable who fraudulently, attempt to profit by tbe extensive Foot-Fase” advertising, in placing on the market the spurious end similar appearing preparation in- volved im the case. This the court declares was @esigned in {mitation and infringement of the genu- Poot-Ei Similar suits will be brought on the Foor A Trying Position. Clubberly—What’s the matter? Is that widow I’ve seen you with trou- bling you? Castleton—Yes, on my nerves. T| can’t make up my mind whether she is going to marry me or not.—Detroit Free Press. ———_—__—- HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarch that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financi- ally able to carry out any obligations made by rm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio; WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole- sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢ per pottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Oh, Never Mind. Mrs. Schoppen—Blackberry jam 30 cents the jar! My, isn’t that jam jear? Mr. Sands—Isn’t it what? Mrs. Schoppen—I say isn’t that dam jear—er—I mean, isn’t that dam dear. Oh, never mind.—Philadelphia Press. NO MORE SUFFERING Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. MAN-GO RUS WILL CURE YOU. ‘You don’t haye to wait weeks for relief, you ttitatonce, Purely vegetable. All druggists Minneapolis aud St. Paul handle it. Will send a sampl free {f you send your drug- ist’s name. Price, 50c a box. M. J. GINTER &5. Wholesale Grocery and Drug Co., 28 and 25 th Street, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Where There’s a Will. Jack—She hasn’t said yes, has she? Dick—Not yet. She still thinks she isn’t going to marry me. 'To Cure a Cold in One day. eke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. aw éruggistsrefund money ifitfailstocure. 25c, AES ER The person who is anxious to over- come obstacles generally manufac- tures them for himself. ees Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap For children teething, softens the gums, reduces ite fiammecion, allays pln, cures wind colic. 25c a bottie. Go to the ant, thou sluggard; thou wilt find several of her at any basket picnic. Piso’s Cure for Consumptio.: #8 an infallible medicine for coughs and coids.--N. W. Samcet, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb, '7. 1902. ‘What comes from the heart goes to the heart.—Coleridge. You keep young so long as you keep giving out—Hunt. Our ideals are our possibilities — Anonymous. Gle's @rholisalve The Great Skin Remedy will stop the pain of burns and scalds at Once and there will be no scar. Don't wait until someone gets burned but Keep a bex handy. 25 and 50 cents by all dtuggists. a 1400 FARMS of 160 acres each for sale in Stark Co., No. Dakota. Plenty of coal, good water and good soil. Price $2 to $8 per acre, All questions about the country and R. R. rates answered. Address DAKOTA-MANITOBA LAND CO. 146 Endicott Bldg, - ST. PAUL, MINN. eIAMPON, TRUSS. EF 18 Sin ek saciph Pg hae a ‘Ao ke BL, ee Low aegndbaeaeaanlica castes. asset Sesticted ~i*®! Thompson's Eye Water Gore eyon, use A Farm Paper Twenty Weeks for 10 Cents. The best general farm and home weekly published in the Northwest 18 the Farmers’ Sentinel of Milwaukee, Wis. It is a large twelve-page paper and handsomely illustrated. “he first half of the paper is devoted entirely to agricultural matters with departments on general farm topics, live stock, | calry, poultry, orchard and garden, | bees and honey, veterinary, farm news, ete. Two pages are given up to the women folk with articles on household topics and illustrated fashions. The boys and girls have a department of their own. It also contains each week a number of specially illustrated mag- azine features, besides short and con- | tinued stories. It is the most com- | plete farm and home weekly in the Northwest. Its regular subscription price is 75 cents a year, but to intro- duce the paper into new farm homes the publishers make a special offer and will send the Farmers’ Sentind every week from now until Jan. 1, 1904, on trial, for only 10 cents. This is practically twenty weeks for only 10 cents, and every farmer ought to take advantage of this great trial | offer. : Distance Lends Enchantment. He—Could you learn to love me if I were a millionaire? She—I certainly would like you bet- | ter if you were well off—say a thou- sand miles or more.—Chicago News. Not His Purpose. Rube (to Dan, who had just come out of the water, into which he had fallen)—Hew did you come to fall into the river? Dan—Didn’t come to fall in the river —come to fish—Smart Set. PE RGB A Palate FISHING FOR CABLES. The Wonderful Mechanism Used for Grappling and Hoisting. . A truly wonderful piece of mechan- ism is the “picking-up” machine used in all grappling and cable-hoisting op- erations in cable laying. It is a powerful variety of the steam winch family, but a most aristocratic and elaborate member, fitted with gear- changing clutches, patent brakes and other ingenious appliances. To give some idea of its capabilities. it can at slow speed lift twenty-five tons at a rate of one mile an hour, or, at a fast speed, ten tons at the rate of four miles per hour. All being made ready, the big grap- nel, attached to 700 or 800 fathoms of chain and rope, is passed over a pulley, and as soon as it reaches the bottom the ship is sent slowly ahead. Backward and forward across the path of the cable, as pointed out by the friendly marking buoys, the vessel steams. Several times ‘the grapnel catches something, only to lose its hold again—probably an inequality upon the bottom—but at last comes a steady strain. Every soul on board hangs over the bow, watching the grimy grapnel rope come steadily up and over the well oiled pulley. At last the grapnel itself appears, holding tight onto the’truant cable.—Cassell’s Saturday Magazine. A BACK NUMBER. The Milk and Egg Diet. Starving the patient who has a sich stomach is an out-of-date treatment and no longer necessary with the pre- digested and nourishing food Grape- Nuts, that the weakest stomach can handle and grow strong upon, There is plenty of proof of this: “I had suffered from stomach trouble for six years and for most of the last two years had been confined to my bed, the trouble having become chronic in spite of the very best medi- cal attention. I had always been a coffee drinker, but for the past year I could not drink it at all because it made me so nervous I could not sleep and my appetite was almost entirely gone. “Then some friends advised me to try the predigested food Grape-Nuts and about three months ago! did so and since that time my improvement has been so rapid that my customers and friends are astonished and every day someone remarks upon my changed condition. I have gained 15 pounds, sleep well, my appetite is good and my digestion is perfect. Where I have lived on milk and lignt. diet for years I now eat most auy- thing I want and don’t suffer any in- convenience either. The way Grape- Nuts food has built up my stomach and strengthened my nervous system particularly is just wonderful. “I drink your food drink, Postum. | too, and no longer feel the want of _ coffee. There is absolutely no doubt that leaving off coffee and using Grape-Nuts and Postum has brought me “out of my bed from an invalid back to fine health.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a reason,” and that reason is plain to anyone who will spend a few minutes investigating in the in- terest of health. Send to the Co. for particulars by mail of extension of time on the $7,500 cooks’ contest for 735 money ; prizes. TRIBUTE TO ERICSSON. Swedes of Worcester, Mass., Celebrate Centennial of His Birth. Worcester, Mass., paid royal tribute to the memory of Capt. John Ericsson on the centenary of his birth, July 31. The Swedes of that city arranged a monster celebration and had on the list of speakers such distinguished men as William H. Moody, secretary of the navy; Senator George F. Hoar, Congressman John F,. Thayer, Goy. John L. Bates, Liuet. Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., and President Gustaf Andreen of Augusta college, Reck Island. Senator Hoar, who presided, placed Capt. Ericsson next to Lincoln and in conclusion said: “While we honor and bow ig rever- ence to our soldiers and. sailors who won for us that victory and glory, and whose blood had come down through a long line of American ancestors, we do not forget that son of the old Vi- kings whom God raised up for us to be our champion, our savior, our de- jiverer in that hour of supreme peril.” Gov. Bates, in bringing the greetings of the commonwealth to the meeting, paid the following enconomium on Briesson’s services to his adopted country: “There have been fateful days since the giant republic of the West was born, days when it seemed as though it would no longer brave the storms or successfully buffet the seas that threatened it. One of those days was the historic 9th of March, 1862. “The fate of the nation was in the balance that morning, and not only the fate of the nation but the fate of free- dom and the hopes of America; and then it was that there appeared the Monitor, born of the wisdom of forty centuries of defensive and offensive warfare, the product of the brain of John Ericsson, son of Eric the Swede, carrying guns furnished by another son of Sweden—Dahlgren—and com- manded by yet another son of Sweden —Worden; and after the appearance 01 that monitor, built by a Swede, armed by a Swede and commanded by: a Swede, the tides of warfare were turned, the republic was saved, lib- erty was vindicated and the hopes of America were realized.” Secretary Moody gave a most graph- ie description of the duel between the Monitor and the Merrimac. “Every one of her features is an es- sential feature of the warship of to- day, and we owe all of them to John Ericsson. He was the first man to make iron armor go, he was the first to make a turret work, and he gave the navy the screw propeller. Lieut, Gov. Curtis Guild gave the principal oration in English. He re- viewed at length the inventions of Capt. Ericsson and paid a high trib- ute tothe brainy Swede and Scandi- navian race. He said in part: “On Oct. 4, 1861, when Hricsson was ordered to build his floating battery, not even the keel plates of the Moni- tor were in existence. Less than six months afterward, on March 8, 1862, the monitor had been built, equipped, manned and sent into her first fight. “The declining sun of that day saw the Merrimac’s victorious career end- ed, Washington saved, England and France with but obsolete navies, and the only modern battleship in the world in the possession of the United States.” 2 Dr. Andreen spoke in Swedish. The speaking was interspersed with Amer- ican and Swedish patriotic songs by a male chorus of forty voices and a mixed chorus, and solos by Miss Maria Sundborg and John Nelson. HAS AN UGLY LOOK. Rebellion of Fistiermen at Mehavn, Norway. Unless the reports of the rebellion of the fishermen at Mehavn, Norway, are greatly exaggerated, the government has a serious problem to deal with. To put down 5,000 fishermen is a com- paratively simple matter, even if they armed themselves and opposed the military authority, but the head of treason which has been raised may not be so easily erushed. If it be true that the mass meeting at Gamvik proposed to send a tele- gram to the czar’s government urging him to intervene in their behalf and that the fishermen are’ actually pray- ing the Russian authority to be extend- ed over Northern Norway, then the situation becomes more than grave. The presence of two Russian skip- pers who sought to inflame the angry fishermen and promised to secure Rus- sian forces in a short time is an alarm- {ng circumstance and indicates that the authorities in the far north are indifferent or inefficient. The paper Hoalogaland, published at Harstad, which threatened to call for “foreign protection,” will, in all likelihood, be prosecuted for treason, though it is busy explaining that its utterances were in no sense treason able. Reports from Christiania indi- cate that the authorities intend to act with vigor in the matter as soon as re- liable information has been obtained. EX-MINISTER WILL TELL Why the Church Discharged Him, in American Lectures. Rey. David Holmgren, member of the Swedish riksdag and of national reputation in Sweden on account of his numerous tilts with the state church, and other authorities, which finally re- sulted in his discharge from the min- istry, has arranged to come to tne United States to give a series of tec- tures ‘to the Swedish-Americans. He is expected to arrive from Sewden the latter part of this month. UNITED NORTHLAND. Views of a Leading Danish Politictc\ on the Subject. minister of culture, says in a recent interview: “All Danes heartily wish that the old disputes between Norway and Sweden may now reach a happy termination and that lasting friendly relations may result from the pending negotiations. Such small nations as ours cannot afford to indulge in inter- nal strife. History has clearly dem- onstrated who has benefited by the disagreements. in the North. The threé northern countries should live in friendship and be united, if not exact- ly politically, at least morally and cul- turaHy—yes, why not also materially? Joint economical interests should, perhaps, more than anything else, in- spire the people with a desire for a united North.” TESTAMENT FOR LAPPS. First Translation of the Scriptures into Lulea Dialect. After six years’ work there have now been completed 2,000 copies of the translation into the Lapland language of the latest accepted versions of the New Testament, as authorized by the Swedish government in 1896. The translation has been made by Rever- ends P. C. Calleberg, T. H. Svaretgren and C. Bergquist, under the direction and supervision of K. B. Wiklund. The expense of the work has been 8,622.88 crowns. , The books will be distributed free of cost to the poor Laplanders and to others sold at 1 crown per copy. This is the first work written in the Lulea Lapp language, with strict re- gard for the dialect used in the Lulea Lappmark. Work of Dr. Klopsch. W. W. Thomas, United States minis- ter at Stockholin, recently handed to Dr. Isen of the Norwegian university a draft for 20,000 kroner from Dr. Klopsch of the Christian Herald for the poor of Norway. During the fam- ine period Dr. Klopsch sent a like sum to Norway. The Christian Herald has in all sent 500,000 marks to Finland, 100,000 kroner to Sweden and 40,000 kroner to Norway. Mr. Thomas declares that the work of Dr. Klopsch is without a parallel in any similar undertaking in modern history, particularly when it is consid- ered that the funds he secured were from people of small or moderate means. Snows in July. Cold weather is causing much appre hension among the farmers of Norway, particularly in the interior. In Gud brandsdalen the thermometer fre quently reaches the freezing point at night, but as yet no damage has been done. Snows are frequent. In Her- jedalen and around Roeros snow fell to the depth of two inches in the mid- dle of July. Movements of Oscar Il. After opening the Ofoten railway the royal party proceeded from Narvik to Tromsoe and Throndjem, being joy- fully welcomed by all classes. The usual receptions were arranged at Tromsoe, where King Oscar spent sev- eral days visiting various sights and evincing a lively interest in every- thing. 2 SCANDINAVIAN ITEMS. It is now dehied that Prince Berna- dotte will visit the United States next year. A national congress of Swedish po- lice officers and patrolmen will be held in Stockholm. Count George Van Rosen has been elected to succeed the late Count C. Snoilsky.as a member of the Swedish academy. Rev. John W. Johnson of Rhineland- er, Wis., has been called to the pastor- ate of the Swedish Lutheran congrega- tion at Lake City, Minn. A. J. Lindberg of Annandale, Minn., has petitioned for a large tract of land in the Rainy Lake district, Canada, tor the purpose of establishing a colony for Swedes and Finns. It is planned to establish a Swedish Methodist colony at Modesto, Cal. In the East great interest is being mani- fested in the project, and it is antici pated that it will meet with much suc- cess. \ John ©. Anderson, an emigrant from Sweden, disappeared from the'train on July 20 between New York and ‘St Paul. He was known to have $400 in his possession at the time of his dis. appearance. Rev. A. P. Monten has declined the call of the mission board of the Swe1- ish Lutheran Minnesota conference to collect $100,000 towards the proposed endowment fund of $250,000 for the benefit of Gustavus Adolphus college. The board has, however, renewed the call to Rev. Monten, and it is hoped that he will yet accept the task. The Only Way. “I see by the papers,” remarked Mrs. Waggles, “that Pike county is so over- run with rattlesnakes that a bounty of a quarter of a dollar is paid for each n.” ‘That looks like a rather dangerous way of makirg money,” commented her husband. ’ “But there must he some safe way of getting the skins.” “Yes, there is, my dear.” “How’s that?” ) “Wait until the snakes shed them.” —New York Times. Bi Herr ©. J. Christiansen, the Danish’ U. S. SENATOR (FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. 9906090000000 0449 +4 POLLEELEHEODLOSESOSIOREFEPEPOOOHOU OOP O SOF: Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. gratis. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, QO, T£ you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally Called Dyspepsia — Something to Produce Artificial Diges- tion is GenerallyTaken. - Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. These Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh. X. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler from EB South Carolina, was Senator from that state for two terms. In a re- cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. from Washington, D. C., says: “<Ican recommend Peruna for dys- pepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. itis indeed a wonderful medicine be- sides a good tonic.’’—M. C. Butler. ‘The only rational way to cure dyspepsia is to remove the catarrh, Peruna cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial digestion. It cures catarrhand leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way. This is vastly better and safer than resorting to artificial methods. Peruna has cured more cases of dys pepsia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the he Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fast itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, as well in this location as in any other. Peruna is not simply a remedy for dye pepsia,. Peruna is a catarrh ‘remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is gear erally dependent upon catarrh, oor EMersON's ERIND SETZER IDCENTS. - \CURESALL HEADACHES. A National Trait. Cassidy—I wonder why it is that they call the nations of Europe the “powers?” Casey—An’ why not? @ good Irish name. Shure, thot’s Cassidy—But, man alive, they’re not all o ’thim Irish. Casey—Faith, they might as well be. They do be sp’ilin’ fur a fight all the time.—Philadelphia Press. HE WAS THE RIGHT SORT. Would Not See His Teacher Get the Worst of It. “The boys in my school are made of good stuff, even if they do cause me no end of trouble,” said the teacher on the East side. “One of my boys is a scamp, and I can do little with him. Recently I decided to take him to a college basketball game, thinking per- haps it might interest him and give me a stronger influence over him. I hap- pened to be playing myself that day, and the girl playing opposite me was almost a six-footer. In the course of the game this six-footer accidentally hit me a good rap which made my lip bleed. In an instant Charley was on the floor squaring up to the six-footer. ‘What t’ell do yer mean by hittin’ teacher?’ he asked, and it was all I could do to persuade him to leave the floor. and allow the game to go on.”— New York Times. She Didn’t Care. Maplehill, la., Aug. 10th.—“TI felt as though I didn’t care whether I lived or died, I was so miserable all the | time.” In these words does Miss Nellie Bar- foot of this place describe her condi- tion, Every woman who is, or has been sick and suffering will under- stand and appreciate just how Miss Barfoot felt, and there are no doubt many thousands of similar cases. It is truly an awful thing when a woman gets so low that ske can say “I don’t care whether I live or die.” But Miss Barfoot tells a different story to-day, and her words should guide every suffering woman to the path of health and happiness. “I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I am cured. I feel like a.new person, and I would say to every woman suf- fering as I did, give Dodd’s Kidney Pills a trial and you will not be disap- pointed. They are worthy of the high- est praise.” Until the new woman loses her fear of mice and thunderstorms she cannot be wholly independent. We may not like the jokes of the hoi polloi, but thefr scrrows aré the game as ours. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES" aed Classics, Letters, Eco- uurnalism, Art, . Mechanical and Elec Rooms Free to all students who have com- pleted the studies required for admission into the Sophomore, Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to studente eparing for Collegiate Courses, x of Candidates for the Ecole ll be received at special rates, S '8 Hall, for boys under 13 years, fe unique in the completeness of its equipment. ‘The 60th Year will open September 8, 1903. Address P. 0. Box 260. MORRISSEY, C. Same as pO RSE Ce 8; CUBE ST. MARY’S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Mile West of Notre Dame U: Most beautifully and heaithfully located. by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Charte rine a national oy d The eal Belentito ty ercial vanced istry and Pharmacy, paratory, it trains Ree for regular, special Of collegiate courses, ratory well equipped. 1e Conservatory of Music {s conducted on plans Art Department over seventeen WA toe ped nw siastical state St. Edward’ ducted 1858, Ene of the best Conservatories. modeled after leading Art Schools. Minim ment for children under twelve years. Physical iture under direction of graduate of Dr. Sargent's lormal School of Physical Training. ig or Sitting he ¢ e best m advan young women for lives of usefulness. growth of the Academy has again necessitated the erection of additional fine buildings with latest Hygienic equipments, Moderate cost. New schoo} year begins September Sth. Mention thts paper. For catalogue and special information app! i The Directress of ST. MARY’S ACA EMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. FREE TO WOMEN! PAXTI N E Prove the healing and 'To cleansing power of Paxting LET Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package ructions | absolately free. This is not | tiny sample, but s large pack en {I age, 01 to con | vince anyone of its value. ll Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in local treat~ ment of female itis. curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderfu. asa ceansing vaginul douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and epics the teeth, Send today; a postal card lo. Bold by druggists or sent postpatd by us, 50 Cents, large box. Satisfaction guaranteod, THE RK. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mase. 214 Celumbus Ave. N W N U—NO. 33.— 1903. 1SO'S CURE FOR is: a oP a a CONSUMPTION) 4%