Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 6

Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other kind of bluing. ‘Won't Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR USE®’ Wiggle Sticks around in the water. At all wise Grocers. Fa naa | Point of View. Mifkins—So your friend Enpeck slaims to be a self-made man, eh? Bifkins—Yes; but if you were to see him when his wife happened to be around you would think he was made to order.—Minneapolis Times. Ask Your Druggist for Allen’s Foot-Ease. “I tried ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE recent- ty, and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with- out it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sauce for the Gander. Gallileo invented the clock. 1 tho .” he lamented, “it might G. to really be ready in a Later, when he realized it kept tab yu lodge nights, he realized the boom- rang be had contrived.—Judge. important to Mothers. txamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it in Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the mature of A GREAT REMEDY. In another column in this issue ap- the advertisement of Prof. Dean's King Cactus Oil, the great heal- ng liniment. This excellent remedy has been on the market for nearly wenty years and the manufacturers rave thousands of unsolicited testi- nonials attesting its great virtue in ull cases where a healing liniment is required. Prof. Dean’s King Cactus Oil is different from all other lini- enents, for it is guaranteed to heal ithout a sear. It is a remedy no family should be without. pears Unspeakable. fhe two men on the street corner had been wrangling over politics for ,alf an hour and a crowd had gath- ed On f them was fiercely denouncing m do you understand by ‘im- *” demanded the other. your idea of it?” “Imperialism, sir—imperialism is— do you think it ought to be spok- i out before these half-grown Chicago Tribune. STOMACH ON FIRE ONLY A SKELETON OROUCHING BY A STOVE. Mrs. Doherty has an Extraordinary Ex- perience and Undergoes a Marvelous Change. Mrs. E. Doherty, of No. 115 Coates street, Moberly, Mo., is today a picture of robust health, and yet five years ago, she barely escaped death from progressive maciation. Toa reporter she told the following story : “In 1896 I began to have distressing <s of indigestion that continued for vars. My stomach was constantly nd burned as if it was on fire. It recame finally so delicate that it would not retain even plain water. My inability to take food reduced my weight to ninety- eight pounds, and faintness and dizziness kept me in bed most of the time. I was really starving to death and besides I was extremely nervous. The doctor was perplexed. He gave me tonics which cid me no good, and prescribed exercise which I was too weak to attempt. “One day when I was so faint and chilled that I could do nothing but crouch down on the floor by the fire, my father brought me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I found on trial that they would stay on my stomach un- like everything else. I really felt better after three doses and I kept on using them. Food began to taste well and to stay down. The pain and the burning in the pit of my stomach lessened and at last went away altogether. My weight un to increase until it reached 165 pounds and my neighbors, who were convinced that I was wasting to death before, were astonished at the hange. Iresumed my housework and have hardly had occasion to call a doctor since. I have recommended Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills to several friends, and i say to the pale, thin ones particularly, If you want to get strong and well take Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People.” These pills cure stomach trouble by their tonic action, building up the di- gestive organs and enabling them to do the work that nature intended them to do. They are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box or six boxes for two dollars anda half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Oo., Schenectady, N.Y. A diet book giving useful information will be sent free on request. mpe “What If a political fence had as many sharp points as a barbed wire one, no politician would sit on it. BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. - PLEDGED TO TRUSTS. EVIDENCE OF THE POSITION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. ' Enormous Contributions to the Cam- paign Fund Made by the Great Monopolies Calls for Some Return— Immunity from Prosecution Prom- ised? If anything was ‘lacking to prove that the trusts are to have a free hand, if Mr. Roosevelt is elected, it is only necessary to read what “Holland,” the New York financial correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, says about the matter. “Holland” is known to be the mouthpiece of great financial and cor- poration interests when they want to influence public opinion on the stock market, or politics, or any other sub- ject that affects their interests. He is said to be in the confidence of the Rockefellers and their allied interests, so the evidence he gives is official, of the attitude of these great trust mag- nates toward Mr. Roosevelt. It is also an ingenuous admission of the asser- tions of the New York World, the Brooklyn Eagle and other great metro- politan newspapers, that Chairman ,Cortelyou, with the consent of Presi- dent Roosevelt, is receiving enormous donations from the trust magnates to debauch the electorate of the close, or doubtful states. In return for this corruption fund, “Holland” admits that he is assured that the trusts are assured of immun- ity from the law by a member of the Republican National Committee and he further says: “To-day it is understood by every member of the Manufacturers’ asso- ciation, the most powerful body of its kind in the United States, that no im- pulsive, sudden, resentful or arbitrary action will be taken by the Depart- ment of Commerce, nor will any action at all be taken until the attor- ney general has heard both sides and then approved the proposed action. This information seems to have re- moved all of the suspicion and ner- vcusness that have been observed among certain manufacturers.” “Holland” tells us that the assur- ance is that the attorney general is to protect these great interests. “A member of the National com- mittee, officially gives assurances that in no case and at no time in the next administration, if Roosevelt be elected, or in the remaining months of this one,” will any charges be con- sidered until “the manufacturers or corporations” can confer with the attorney general. And “to this under- standing Mr. Garfield of the Depart- ment of Congress and the attorney general, Mr. Moody, are not only par- ties in the sense that they know of it, but both these administration officers asserted. that this administration never had any attention of listening’ to charges without consulting the ac- cused parties.” All this goes to show that the prose- eution of ‘the beef trust and the rail- road merger was either stage play, or intended to frighten the trusts to a realization of their peril, if the admin- istration was not propitiated by lavish campaign contributions. It remains for the voters to decide between Roosevelt and trust domination for the next four years, or Parker and four years of retrenchment and re- form. UNREST IS PLAINLY SEEN. Revolt of the Masses Against the Trusts. After a great deal of pressure from the business interests of Massachu- setts Senator Lodge, in a half-heart- ed way, has protested his readiness to promise all than can fairly be asked of him to support reciprocity with Canada. The trouble with Lodge and other Republican leaders is they are not free agents, their trust affiliations are such that even if sincere they will not be able to redeem their promises. The Chicago Tribune sounds a note of alarm at the demand for tariff re- form in the western states and de- clares that, “the voters should be as- sured, that if the next House is Re- publican, the Fifty-ninth Congress will revise the tariff.” “There has to be a revision,” declares that loyal Repub- lican paper, “for its need is apparent.” Yet the Tribune, like other Republi- can organs, is supporting the Republi- can candidate for President and Re- publican candidates for Congress who, if elected, will be under obliga- tions to the trusts and other bene- ficiaries of the tariff for the campaign funds without which, some of them, would be surely defeated. What a sorry \pass the Republican party has come to, when it has to disregard the wise advice of its few honest newspapers, and either has to prom- ise what it cannot perform or tell the truth, that it is already committed to the support of the trusts. No wonder the Republicans are in fear of losing the majority of Con- gress; many of their voters are de- termined to wipe out the glaring op- pression of the tariff; they are suffer- ing from trust high prices without any compensating advantage; they see the foreigner buying trust prod- ucts cheaper than themselves, they hear of trust donations to the Repub- lican campaign fund; they notice their leaders in league with the trusts and corporations and having been fooled before they decline to be fooled again. Democrats should drive this tariff issue home to their Republican neigh- bors and invite them to join in the crusade against the plundering of the trusts. No pledge from a Republican candidate for Congress is worth lis- tening to, unless he pledges himself to vote for a tariff reform Speaker of stays out of the Republican caucus, If the Republicans organize the next Congress, when it meets, there is no more hope for tariff reform than there is for the millenium, as the ma- jority of the Republicans will be under such obligations to the protected in- terests, that they could not, if they would, serve the interests of their constituents. The farmers who have no protection, the business men who! are oppressed by the interference of | the tariff and the workmen who suffer from increased cost of living, with de- clining wages, must all contrive to overthrow the plundering system that has become a millstone around the necks of the American people. It is a good sign that the voters are wak- ing up in the East as well-as in the West and will emancipate themselves from trust domination. TO SECURE TARIFF REFORM. A Democratic President and Congress Is Needed. i To have even the “most gross in- equalities of the tariff revised, there must be a Congress elected which is favorable to revision. The dominant faction of the Republican party is heart and soul with the protectionists and the only revision of the tariff they would attempt, would be to revise it higher. If the Republicans control the next Congress, they will organize the Ways and Means committee through which sieve all tariff bills must pass, so that no reform bill will be reported and allowed to come to & vote. If the Republicans have only a small majority in the next Congress, they will fear to allow any bill affect- ing the tariff to reach the stage of discussion, for there will be some few Republican members, like McCall of Massachusetts, who will vote with the Demecrats for reciprocity with Can- ada. and perhaps also for amendments which would prevent the trusts from selling abroad cheaper than here. So the only hope of revision is that the Democrats will have the majority of the House of Representatives and send a reasonable bill to the senate that will put the members of that body on record either for or against the most gross iniquities of the tariff. H two or three bills revising the spe- cial iniquities of the tariff are passed by a Democratic House of Represen- tatives, there is good reason to be lieve that several Republican senators would think twice before voting against such measures of relief from trust exactions. Public opinion would also have its effect upon that coterie of trust auxiliaries—the Republican members of the Senate Committee on; Finance—of which Senator Aldrich is chairman, who may be retired to pri- vate life, if the independent voters of Rhode Island do their duty. In spite of his former tariff reform proclivities, President Roosevelt has surrendered to the protectionists, so those voters who feel the burden of trust high prices, or who for ethical reasons favor reform, should vote for Judge PArker. With a Democratic president and Congress, there will be some hope of tariff reform and a cer- tainty of a thorough investigation of the frauds in all departments of the government and retrenchment in the present extravagant expenditures. A Dangerous Man. When the New York Sun declared that President Roosevelt was a more dangerous man than Bryan, it spoke the truth, though it is now supporting this dangerous man for president. All the abuse heaped upon Mr. Bryan was not on account of his radicalism, put because the monopolists feared the people who were back of Mr. Bryan. ‘the fact is that Bryan is not nearly as radical as Roosevelt and has al- ways been more consistent. Mr. Roosevelt has one great asset that Mr. Bryan does not possess—he is a much more consummate politician. [ Roosevelt. can change his political ideas in the twinkling of an eye, if it suits his purpose. Bryan is more set in his convictions and is one of the most difficult men to convince that he is wrong when he has made up his mind he js right. There is no Davy Crockett about Roosevelt, he does not dally over a question first to be sure he is right before going ahead, but just rips out a reply without time to fully form his words. He, therefore, has often to recede from positions he takes and sometimes makes a worse mess of a matter than if he had stay- ed by his first determination. So the New York Sun was eminently right when it imparted the information that President Roosevelt was a dangerous man, and the Sun, being such a staunch Republican paper, made the remark the more noticeable. The Trusts Buying Rhode Island. Senator Aldrich’s last visit to Wall street seems to have borne fruit, for the Republican committee of Rhode Island have hired all the theaters and public halls in the state, that were not engaged, until after election, so that the Democrats could hold no meetings. ‘The opera house at Providence had already been en- gaged by the Democrats for one night but the balance of the oratory will have to be in tents or the open air. It will be remembered that a son of Senator Aldrich married one of Rocke- feller’s daughters, and Aldrich is a candidate for re-election. How much the Rhode Island campaign will cost the Standard Oil trust and the other allied combines, to: hold their pocket borough of Rhode Island, will prob- ably never be known and there is a fair chance that in spite of boodle and cheating it will go Democratic, and honest Republican voters of Rhode island must resent this debauchery of their state by the trusts. In Minnesota. |} State News of the [3 Week Briefly Told. co 0 00 Oo William) Dieball, late of Hebron, N. D., has bought the St. Peter hotel in Hastings and will change its name to the Phoenix. Claud Osgood, a boy, was shot through the leg by the accidental dis- charge of a shotgun while hunting near Lake Crystal. Nelson Bros.’ independent elevator and grain house at Milroy burned, at a loss of $10,000. Insurance on grain, $3,000; on house, $2,500. Eastern Star chapters of Austin, Brownsdale, Dexter, Spring Valley and Racine will meet with the Grand Meadow chapter in a school of instruc- tion. William Smith of Pipestone pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor to the Indians, and was fined $100 and sentenced to serve sixty days in the Blue Earth county jail. The Virginia city council has adver- tised for sealed bids for the fireproof work of the new jail. The jail will have eight steel cells and will be a model in every particular. John Sandlien, a farm laborer aged about 30 years, was struck by a loco- motive and killed at Lowry. He leaves no family. It is claimed he was under the influence of liquor. The chain gang at Duluth is on a strike for better food and more of it. Seven of the men have declared that they will not do another stroke of work until they are properly fed. George Bartholomew, former post- master at Sanborn, pleaded guilty toa count charging him with making false returns to the auditor of the postoffice department and paid a fine of $200. The old grain elevator at Savage has beén torn down to make room for a modern structure which will be erected by the Stewart company, which also intends to add a feed mill to the equipment. The Montrose public school burned. The fire caught on the roof and was caused by overheating the flues which run from the furnace in the basement to the second story of the building. The loss is about $6,500. One million two hundred and sey- enty-five thousand feet of lumber were shipped from Libbey’s mill at Has- tings to Stillwater and Muscatine by the steamer Lizzie Gardner. This is the last big shipment of the season. When the jailor at the central sta- tion at Duluth went to the cell in which Mary Coleman was confined on a charge of drunkenness, he found her dead.on the cot. The coroner pro- nounced the cause of death alcohol poisoning. ae ae ‘ S. J. Rosmusson of Starbuck has purchased a controlling interest in the First National bank of Perham and will succeed C. W. Baumbach as presi- dent. Mr. Baumbach is going to In- dian Territory to engage in the real estate business. The doors of the drug firm of Hughes & Ripley company at Pipe- stone have been closed. R. W. Ash- ton of Pipestone, Noyes Bros. & Cut- ler of St; Paul and Hornick, Hess & Moore of Sioux City have attached the property for a small amount. Tho fifth annual convention of Divi- sion No. 2, Woman’s Relief corps, met at Owatonna and was received with an address of welcome by Mrs. Ken- yon, to which response was made by Mrs. Fannie Henry. Seventy-five women were in attendance. Mrs. Andrew Knutson, a young mar- ried woman of Fertile, suddenly went insane. It seems that a woman called on her and made certain accusations or threats which so, preyed upon her mind that she became mentally unbal- anced and is now in a precarious con- dition. Impersonating an officer of the regu- lar army and defrauding hotel keepers and others through the standing that his uniform gave him, cost H. E. King eight months in the state reformatory. This was his sentence in the United States court at Mankato, he having pleaded guilty. Becker county has won a signe! vic- tory at the world’s fair and has 10w the premium championship medal for the best herd of Yorkshire hogs, owned by T. H. Can- field of Lake Park. Mr. Canfield sold the champion pig to a New York Standard Oil man for $500. Chief Engineer W. D. Evans died at Sleepy Eye as the result of a severe scalding at the mill, when a cylinder head of the high pressure engine blew out. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Woodmen lodges and leaves a wife and four children. He was 51. Charles Brown of Minneapolis, who was disappointed in love, shot Mrs. Pauline Wiesler and then shot himself. He died a few moments later. Mrs. Weisler was removed to the city hos- pital, suffering from a pullet wound in her neck, and is 23 a critical nee . tion. yh aa large and choice ; the House of Representatives and 0 00 08 06 08 Co 08 oe os | ft . Young women may avoid much sick- ‘ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. r= ¢Dear Mrs. Pryxnam:—I feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful Vegetable Compound done for me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of fles! in three months. “T recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak- ness.” — Miss Atma Prart, Holly, Mich. trial. nials, which will Ly FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS. 4 All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women; her advice is freely and cheerfully given, and her address is Lynn, Mass. \ Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mra, Pinkham believes that our girls are often pushed altogether too near the limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries. Nothing is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows, and it ' takes years to recover the lost vitality,— often it is never-recovered. : A Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair. i “Dear Mrs, Prncnam:—I wish to thank you for the help and ben- efit I have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound and Liver Pills. a years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality. hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by the quart without relief. Reading one day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great cures, and finding the symptoms described ane | swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia | }) E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a When I was about seventeen ‘ather said I studied too I did not say a word to the doctor; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, and I found that I gradually improved, and that all pains left me, and I was my old self once more. — Liu E. Srxciaim, 17 E. 22d St., Chicago IIL” , x Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure reme edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl’s life; with it she can go through with courage and safety the work she must accomplish, and fortify her physical well being so that her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering. 1 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above test rove their absolute genuineness. E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, 4! — PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn.: Peter Brandt, Chisago City, Minn., poison distributer; Walfred Carlberg, Sisse- ton, S. D., wrench; Jacob Jacobson, Lead, S. D., metallic packing; Simeon Lawley, Duluth, Minn., mop head and implement clamp; James, Lockey, | Faulkton, S. D., vaporizer; Louis May; er, Mankato, Minn., jail door device An Opinion. Jones—Mrs. Brown hasn’t been looking well for some time. Mrs. Jones—No, indeed! And I think she look sas if she felt worse than she looks.—Judge. Mother Cray’s Sweet Powders for Children, Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, ‘Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 tes- timonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample | FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted, LeRoy,N. ¥. American Fish for Swiss. American rainbow trout have been acclimated successfully in the Lake of Constance, and further experiments are to be made with them elsewhere in Switzerland. “Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me of Bright’s Disease and Gravel. food peyereers! failed.” Mrs. E. P. Mizner, Burghill, O. 61. No one ever made a square meal of apples or doughnuts, because they're the wrong shape. A penny urned—in a slot machine— is not a penny saved. ‘ Ship Us Your Cream THE CRESCENT | W CREAMERY Co. S7. PAUL, MINN. “+ PISO'S CURE. FOR reaes. WALA! re, FAILS & bottle, | Good bread bakers, as well as beginners, can always learn something new about making bread. Send for our bread book, which explains how To Make Bread with Yeast Foam—the best yeastinthe world. Yeast Foam is made of wholesome vege- table ingredients, and contains the secret of that sweet, nutty, wheaty taste which is the de- light ofall good home-keepers. The secret is in the yeast. Yeast Foam is sold by all cers at 5c a package—enough to make 40 loaves. rite for the pox “How to Make Bread” — ree. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO., Chicago WESTERN CANADA'S Magnificent Crops for 1904. Western Canada's Wheat Crop this Year Will be 60,< 000,000 Bushels, and Wheat et Pres- entis Worth $1.00a@ Bushel. The Oat and Barley Crop Will Also Yield Abundantly. genes prices for all kinds of grain, cattle and other farm produce for the growing of which the climate is unsurpassed. About 150,000 Americans have settled in West- ern Canada during the past three years. Thousands of free homesteads of 160 acres = Still available in the best agricultural dis- icts. It‘ has been said that the United States will be forced to import wheat within a very few years. Secure a farm in Canada and become one of those who will produce it. Apply for information to Superintendent of gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent—E. T. Holmes, 815 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn,