Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 10

A friend of the home- A foe of the Trust Calumet Baking Powder Semplies with the Pure Food Lawa of all States. To the receptive soul the river of life pauseth not nor is diminished — George Eliot. CUTICURA GROWS HAIR. Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Hair Restored by One Box of ‘Cuticura and One Cake of Cuticura Soap. A. W. Taft of Independence, Va., writing under date of Sept. 15, 1904, says: “I have had falling hair and dandruff for twelve years and could get nothing to help me. Finally I bought one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and ‘they cleared my scalp of the dandruff and stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is growing as Well as ever. I am highly pleased with Cuticuré Soap as a toilet soap. (Signed) A. W. Taft, Independence, Va.” They. always talk who never ‘think, and who have least to say.—Prior. Billion Dollar Graas, ‘When the John A. Salzer Seed Co., of La Crosse, Wis., introduced this remark- able grass three years ago, little did they; dream it would be the most talked of grass in America, the biggest, quick, hay pro- ducer on earth, but this has come to pass. Agricultural Editors wrote about it, } Agr. College Professors lectured about it, a Institute Orators talked about it, while in the farm home by the quiet fire- side, in the corner grocery, in the village post-office, at the creamery, at the depot, in fact wherever farmers gathered, Salzer’s Billion Dollar Grass; tint marvelous grass, ee for 5 to 14 tons hay per acre and ots of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the farmer’s voice. Then comes Bromus Inermis, then which there is no better grass or better perma- nent hay producer on earth. Grows wher- ever soil is found. Then the farmer talks about Salzer’s Teosinte, which produces 100 stocks from one kernel of seed, 11 ft. high, in 100 days, rich in nutrition and greedily eaten by cattle, hogs, etc., and is good for 80 tons of green food per acre. Victoria Rape, the luxuriant food for hogs and sheep, which can be grown at 25¢ a ton, and Speltz at 20c a bu., both great food for sheep, hogs and cattle, also come in for their share in the discussion. JUST SEND 10C IN STAMPS and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their big catalo, and many farm seed samples. [W. N. Ud One of the doubtful states is that of matrimony. ae Rend! HEALERS Ask your druggist TO-DAY for a bottle of the greatest healing remedy on earth— DEAN’S KING CACTUS OIL and be prepared for emergencies. If he does not keep it send his name and 10c. postage for a free trial bottle to OLNEY & McDAID, Mfrs., Clinton, Iowa. Sent Free Every woman who has a de- gire to make the best bread the family ever ate should send a postal card for our new illus- trated book ‘‘Good Bread: How to Make It.” The Secret is in the Yeast. It tells just how to use YEasT Foam, the wonderful com- pressed hop yeast that raised the First Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition. It makes good bread from any flour. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. Chicago, li. LEARN THE MILLINERY TRADE ‘and earn from $10 to $50 a week at your own home while learning. For full particulars write ab once to NATIONAL MILLINERY CHOOL, 172 Washington Street, Dept. 1, Chicago. BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. - NORWEGIAN-SWEDISH CRISIS. Swedish Demands Which Caused the Break. It has developed from the official records of the joint councij of state that the negotiations over the con- sular question stranded on the de- mands of the Swedish ministry for control over the Norwegian consuls. The Norwegian ministry answered that the demands must be stricken out, which demand was denied, and all negotiations théreupon ceased. The demands were briefly that the Swedish minister of foreign affairs should approve of the applications for positions in the Norwegian consular service; that in the consuls’ diplomas the king should be entitled “the king of Sweden and Norway;” that the management should not issue orders to the consuls contrary to instructions | from the Swedish foreign minister in certain diplomatic matters; that the diplomatic service (under Swedish control) should have the right to sus- pend Norwegian consuls in .certain cases; that the joint consular service should be retained where Norway has no separate consuls and in states not represented by diplomatic officials; that the foreign minister may take of- ficial notice of the improper conduct of Norwegian consuls and report the same in joint ministry for considera- tion. The Norwegian council of state re- jected all the proposals as opposed to the Norwegian constitution, the basis on which the negotiations were begun, and Norway’s position as a sovereign state. In the meantime Norway has not taken any final steps to establish her own consular service. There is no par- ticular hurry, and reforms are often better carried out when calmly con- sidered. With the whole people re- gardless of party behind it, the Nor- wegian ministry will not hesitate when all is in readiness to announce the establishment of a separate con- sulate. It is idle to talk of war between the two countries ,as many American pa- pers are doing. That Norway will se- cede from the nation is also extremely unlikely. No threats are heard in Sweden, and no defiance is-uttered in Norway. It is very possible that the majority of the Swedish people admit the justice of the Norwegian position —at least they do not care enough about it to go to war. The whole matter is at present in the hands of a committee of the Nor- wegian storthing of nineteen members —eight gonservatives, eight liberals, two moderates and one socialist, all party groups being thus represented. Danish Views. Valtyr Gudmundsson of Copenhagen university, in an article on the crisis on the Seandinavian peninsula, says that a speedy settlement of the union question is desirable, as the issue can not be disregarded, and any solution is better than the continued strife. The constant friction has had an unfor- tunate influence on the relations be- tween the two nations and is a hin- drance to economic and cultured de- velopment of the three Scandinavian countries which would be a great ad- vantage to all if aJlowed to reach its highest stage. Prof. Matzen and Hr. Nyholm, two of the highest authorities ,|on international law, agree that the Norwegian position is in full accord with the act of 1815 and other agree- ments. ‘NOTABLES PASS AWAY. Death Claims Many Distinguished ‘ Swedes This Year. , Many Swedish notables have passed away this year, among them Count Magnus de la Gardie, governor of Kristianslad’s lan; Prof. Knut Hjalmar Stolpe, director of the ethnographic museum in Stockholm; S. .D. K. Olive- erona, formerly justice counsellor, member of the riksdag and supreme court. The latter was 88 wears old. Count de la Gardie was a member of one of the noblest of Swedish fam- ilies, and showed it in his stately car- riage. He entered the diplomatic serv- ice in 1868 and held important posi- tions at London, Berlin and Copenha- gen. Prof. Stolpe was a noted scientist and was a member of the “Venadis” expedition in 1883-85. With Prof. Rutzies he organized the Swedish anthropological society. A Soldier Gone. Lieut. Gen. Karl August Hansen, in- spector general for the Norwegian army, @ied in Christiania on Feb. 4, just two weeks after his promotion from major general. He entered the army in.1862 as second lieutenant, and was advanced from time to time, reaching the rank of major general in 1894. Gen. Hansen was a recognized authority on military science, and particularly of the engineering branch. Gift by Thamas. W. W. Thomas, United States minis? ter to Sweden and “Norway, has pur- .| chased the Swedish building at the St. Louis fair and presented it to Bethany college at Lindsborg, Kan. The build- ing represented an old-fashioned coun- try home of the better class and the plain structure attracted much atten- tion at the fair through its unusual appearance. It was built in Sweden, taken down and set up again at St. In Far Northland. MAY GO TO SWEDEN. The Nobel Peace Prize Hardly Likely to Go to America. Skandinaven, in commenting on a petition of 200 members of congress to the Norwegian storthing to award the Nobel peace prize to Congressman Barthold of St. Louis for his services in behalf of international peace, inti- mates that if the prize comes to Amer- ica it is more likely to go to President Roosevelt than to Congressman, Bar- tholdt. The latter’s services are thor- oughly appreciated in Norway, but the prize for this year is more likely to go to one of the foremost champions of the peace movement in Sweden or to Baroness Bertha von Sutner of Ger- many, whose name has often been mentioned in connection with the awards. Oldest Man in Norway. Johannes Larsen Rystad of Berge, in Lofoten, is conceded to be the old- est man in Norway. He was born to- ward the end of 1799 and has thus seen three centuries. In spite of his 105 1-2 years he is able to do some work about his little farm. His hearing is good and he reads print without the aid of glasses. Rystad was born near Ber- gen, but sought his northern home as a young man and has lived there ever since. Disastrous Storms. The whole coast of Norway was vis- ited by a hurricane on Jan. 28-29. Much damage was done to shipping, many vessels being driven ashore and wrecked, but happily no lives were lost. The papers teem with stories of narrow escapes and heroic rescues. Considerable damage was done to puildings on shore. Damage is re- ported from Hamar, Kongsberg, Svol- vaer, Bodoe, Stavanger and many oth- er places. Hares Multiply Rapidly. German hares imported into the province of Scania, Sweden, have sus- tained their reputation for multiplying rapidly. Although only ten years in the country, they long ago became ac- climated, and in many places are fully as numerous as_ the Swedish hares, while in other provinces they have driven their Swedish cousins to the woods. At the past rate of in- crease they will soon become a pest. Scientist Dead. Prof. S. F. C. V. Stein, a noted Danish chemist, died at Copenhagen Feb. 1, at the age of 69 years. He es- tablished in 1867 the famous Stein an- alytical chemical laboratory, in which he worked with energy and _ intelli- gence for the practical advancement of his chosen science. He was a son of the late Dr. S. A. V. Stein, a noted anatomist and physician. Hands Across the Sea. A Swedish-American organization has been formed in Gothenborg, Swed- en. with the name of the “Svensk- Amerikanska Sallskapet,” for the pur- pose of maintaining relations between Sweden and the people of Swedish de- scent in America. Among the mem- bers of the directory are Otto Elander and Dr. Elander, former residents of Minneapolis. @opper on the Boundary. Two Swedish engineers are reported to have located immense copper depos- its at Hatfjeld, on the boundary of Sweden and Norway, and extending a considerable distance into Sweden. They were in the employ of Consul Persson of Helsingborg. There is talk of a stock company and an ore road to the new fields Esbjerg is the first city in Denmark to qome under the control of Social- ists. At a recent election of the town council the Socialists elected twelve of the nineteen members. The party is most active all over Denmark and predict that they will soon add a num- ber of other cities to the list. Edward Greig, who was compelled to take to his bed while passing through Copenhagen, is still reported as ill. There is no intimation that his condition is critical, but his long con- tinued illmess without marked im. provement. is a subject of much con- cern among his friends. Mate Henningsen of the Swedish schooner Jonne, sailing from Norr- Poping, Sweden, to Denmark, was the only survivor when the vessel struck on a reef and was wrecked. He is a Norwegian and has been shipwrecked eight times, but has no desire to give up his hazardous life. Hr. Dahn created some surprise in the second chamber of the Swedish riksdag by a motion for amending the act relating to the foreign department so that Norwegians would be eligible for minister and other official positions in the department. 7 New President in Folkething. A. Thomsen has been elected presi- dent of the Danish folkething to suc- ceed President Trier, who resigned im- mediately after the change in the min- istry. The latter was re-elected on Jan. 30 by a vote of 61 out of 96, but there were 35 blank ballots ,and he refused to remain in office without the full confidence of the house. On the day following Hr. Thomsea was elect- ed with 58 votes to 41 blanks. Anders Nielsen was elected vice president. ; He Knew It All. _ Here is the exact answer of a New York schoolboy to the questions “What is the meaning of the word ‘hall;’ how many other words are there that sound like ‘hall,’ and what are their mean- ings?” “Hall, where you open the dore and go in; hawl, hawling along a boy that won’t go to skool; aul, what the shoe- makker chargis you 25 sents for to aul your shoe; all, all, everybody in the wurld.”—Success. Pico’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as & cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Reassuring Her. “This thing of telepathic communi- cation is a great thing. Do.you think the time will ever come when we will cease to talk?” Not you, my dear.”—Houston Post. All Embracing. New Boarder—Don’t you ever get tired of these nondescript salads our landlady furnishes us? Philosophical Boarder—On the con- trary, I never cease to regard them with wonder and admiration for their extraordinary cosmopolitan character: One of the Injured. “Glad to see you again after your long trip. No accident, was there?” “Accident? I should say there was! I gave the porter a $10 gold piece thinking it was a quarter.’—Chicago Tribune. It Was Stationary. Youth—lI’ve brought back that alarm clock you sold me yesterday. Shopkeeper—What’s the matter— dodn’t it go off at the proper time? Youth—Naw; should say it didn’t go off. Jest stood right still and raised thunder when I wanted to sleep some more!—Cleveland Weader. Presumptive Evidence. Johnny—A goat will eat anything, won't it? Bessie—Yep. It'll eat tobacco. I know that. When papa comes home from the lodge, where he says they’ve been ridin’ the goat, he always smells like an old pipe.—Chicago Tribune. Cured Her Diabetes. Halo, Ind., Feb. 27th.—(Special.)— If what will cure Diabetes will cure any form of Kidney Disease, as so many physicians say, then Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure any form of Kidney Disease. For Mrs. L. C. Bow- ers of this place has proved that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Dia- betes. “I had Diabetes,” Mrs. Bowers says, “my teeth all became loose and part of them came out. I passed a great deal of water with such burning sen- sations I could hardly bear it. I lost about 40 pounds in weight. I used many medicines and doctored with two local doctors but never got any better till I started to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They cured me so com- pletely that in three years I have had no return of the disease. I am a well woman’now, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure all kidney ailments from Backache to Bright's Disease. Cure your backache with them and you will never have Bright’s Disease, Diabetes or Rheumatism. There is an inmost center in us all, where truth abides in fullness.— Browning. when others have failed. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home For Remarkable Cures Effected By Peeru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Hartman received the following letter: “My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past twenty-five years. Her case has bafiled the skill of some of the most noted phy- sicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years’ standing. She wasalso passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman—change of life. “In June, 1895, T wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it com- pletely cured her. “About the same time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-five years’ standing. At times I was almost past going. ' commenced to use Peruna according to your instructions aud continued its use for about a year, and it has com- pletely cured me.’’—John O. Atkinson. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. Mand MRS, » SCHWANDT) anborn, A\ Minn, Atkinson says, after five years’ experi- ence with Peruna, «1 will ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. I am still cured oi catarrh.’’—John O. Atkinson, iInde- pendence, Mo., Box 272. Mrs. Alla Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn., writes: «I have been troubled with rheuma- tism and catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep ana nothing bothers me now. If] ever am affected with any kind of sickness, Peruna will be the medicine I shali use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.’’—Mrs. Alla Schwandt. When old age! comes, catarrhal dis- eases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, who will be pleased to give you the benefit of his medical advice gratis. Gles G@rbolisalve Instantly stdps the pain of Burns and Scalds. eee Always heals without scars. ani a wr mailed on receipt of price by J.W. Goled Os., Biack ftiver Balle. Was : HARDEST STORM? LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE MARK BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, ‘CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HA’ Have satisfied 4.3.H. Gregory & Son Marblehead, Mose. ANegetable PreparationforAs- |} similating the Food andRegula- |} ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither .Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Teecpe af Od. Lr SAHUEL PITCHER. oni ke Se Rosia Salte~ Seed Sead Aperfect Remedy For Constipa- fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of LN Fllelas NEW YORK. _| i= Ate months old. |p 3) DasEs= 3501 NIS) ———— Bears the Signature CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. BEST Ever Grown. ‘None betterand none so low in price. 1c r pkt. —— and up, postpaid. Finest illustrated catalogue ever printed sent FREE. Engrav- bP ings of every variety, A great lot of extra pkgs. of seeds, new Ssorts, presented free with every . Some sorts onions only 5c per Ib. Other seed equally low. 40 years a seed grower and dealer and E all customers satisfied. - No old seed. Send yours and neighbor’s names for big illustrated free catalogue, « R. H. SHUMWAY, Rockford, Ills. 10,000 Plants for {6c. More gardens and farms are planted to 4 ‘Salzer’s Seeds than any other in Qaim ~ ‘America. There is reason for this. We own over 5,000 acr« x the pro duction of our warranted seeds. Ain order to induce you to try them, we ep make you tle following unpre- cedented offer: For 16 Cents Postpaid 1000 Karly, Medium and Late Cabbages, 2000 Fi deter ‘Purnips, 1000 Kieh Nutty Le | 1000 Splendid Onions, | 1) 1000 Rare Luscious Hadishes, 1000 Gloriously Brill: Above seven packages con’ cient seed to grow 10,00) pla: nishing bushels of bri ‘ruits, et ps and this notices age catalog alone, 4c. ay 4940 A RALES SE TWENTY BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Is the record on the Freo Home- stead Lands of WesternCanada for 1904. The 150,000 farmers from the United States, who during the past seven years haye gone to Canada participate in this prosperity. ‘The United States will soon become an tmporter of wheat. Getafree homestead or purchase a farm tn Western Canada, and become oné of those whe will help produce it. Apply for information to Superintendent of T gration. Ottawa, Canada, to antborized Can: Government Agent—E.'T. Holmes, $15 Btreet, St. Paul, Minnesota. Please say where you saw this advertisement. Swelling A blow, bruise or strai tissue and creates ir cause swelling. C getting bumps, etc To give quick relief mothers should have at hand CJ DHNSON'S con LINIMENT It is the mothers aid and the children’s friend. Taken internally on sugar it cures coughs, colds, croup, cramps and cholera morbus. "Tis safe, sure. 25 cents. three times as much 50 cents. 1.8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Gasoline Engines Three Styles—All Sizes. Feed Mills, Saw Machines, etc. LOWEST PRICES Write for descriptive circulars and price list. Agents Wanted, GILSON MFG. CO. No. 9 Park St., Port Washington, Wis. N WN U —NO.9— 1905 CONSUMPTION KreeBook sens with the book. _ TH ‘ sent post handsomely filustrated throu, the treatment of Crooked these ions and how On Deformities and Paralysis upon request. This book is of bundrea pages. out add tells of an experience of over cate een in 5 Deformities, Infantile sis, and Joints, Etc. it tells of the oaly ip thorougly equipped Sanitarium in this country devoted exclusively to the tre: of Sonditi and they may be cured without surgica) Gperations, plaster and if directly tnt character of the affiicti ry iteratu: ie Le'Gs MOLAIN’ ORTHOPEDIC SANITARIUM, 3104 PING, OTREET. ST.LOUIS, Moy