|Lf]|Ll!!Always Bought

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

|Lf]|Ll!!Always Bought ' The canteen at the soldiers' home A Big Bargain for i 2 Cents Postpaid. Leavenworth, Kail., NEWS OF i near lias been MORTALITY REPORT | The year of 1906 was one of prodigal Ointment THE WEEK closed by act of congress. Tho pro- CONGRESS : plenty on onr seed farms. Never before Helskell’s QUITS •lid vegetable and farm seeds return such alone the liquor sold the fits from consumption pneumonia enormous yields. Inmates was SIB,OOO annually. and Cures Skin NOT MUCH DONE ON LAST head death list. I Now we wish to gain 200,000 new cits* Diseases Most Important Happenings ef tie* The postal receipts of the Kansas tomertf ‘.his and hence offer for 12c [ For half a century Helskell’s Ointment hmm DAY. ! year Past Seven Days. City postoffice for the month of Feb- postpaid been used in all canes of akin disease with Statistics Show That the 1 pkg. Garden City Beet 10c most gratifying result*. Many hare becoms ruary receipts Greatest " wore $129,1.43.1J. The 1 Earliest Ripe Cabbage 10c “ entirely cured who bad suffered untold pain for the same month last year were Number of Deaths From Lung 1 Earliest Emerald Cucumber 15c : “ and annoyance for years. One man In Nsw ' $115,774.98 showing an increase of SHIPPING BILL BEATEN , 1 La Crosse Market Lettuce 15c Trouble Occur in Winter. “ Baltimore,Pa., write* that It cured him when purls of 4h«r World 1 13 Day Radish 10c Condensed $13,368.13 or per “ he wa* raw all over. A lady Philadelphia IP/& cent. j 1 Blue Blood Tomato 15c In Space “ Into Small for tlia Arthur Brisbane editor of the New ' Big Appropriations Will Leave Little The Bureau of Census has published 1 Juicy Turnip 10c cured a case of tetter of six years’ standing Benefit of Onr Readers. York Journal has purchased a desert- Margin From Receipts—New a report presenting mortality statistics ; I 1000 kernels gloriously beautiful flow- In fourteen days, whilea man in Allentown, Pa., cured caee eczema village Jersey for the United States for the five er seeds 15c bis of that had troo- ed in New which he Forest Reservations. cal- blcd him for eleven years withless Personal. endar years 1900 to than two proposes to convert into a model farm. 1904. Total SI.OO the Washington.—With a new record for As boxes of ointment. These and hundreds J. M. Dopuy, representative from 1 The tract contains 600 acres and the shown In the table, tuberculosis All for 12c postpaid in order to intro- of others have large appropriations far-reaching found that Helskell's Oint- Taney county in the Missouri legis- ’ price and of the lungs and pneumonia by duce our warranted seeds, and if you ment Is worth more than was $125,000. were 16<- Its weight in gold. lature, died while eating supper legislation, the Fifty-ninth Congress far the 1 will send we will add one package of Being at 1 Lyman K, Lane, former financial leading causes of death. The Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together a purely vegetable preparation, Hsls- brought to a close shortly I Uell's Ointment Jefferson City. clerk in the office of the Indian agent was after greatest number of deaths from lung j with our mammoth plant, nursery stock, soothes and heals whero others allays the Itching and H. Bowyer McDonald, ch‘ef clerk of* at Muskogee, I. T., has been arrested noon Monday. The last few hours trouble occur during the winter vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog. fall. It burn- This catalog is mailed free to all in- ing common to all skin disease, and all ylald the United States senate, is dead. * charged with the embezzlement of were tame by comparison with what months. Colds are so prolific of lung tending purchasers. Write to-day. quickly to Its magic infl ticnce. His father and grandfather had been government had been trouble that they should not be neg- 3 $7,895 of funds. expected. John A. Kalzer Seed Co., Box \V, La There are many varieties of skin employed capacity. lected. Persons diseases in the same By a vote of 70 to 40, Senator Jo- Long belore noon Senator Gallin- with weak lungs Crosse, Wis. with confusing titles, but they are all Shaw, should be Leslie M. secretary of the seph W. Bailey has been exonerated ger’e fight for the passage of the ship especially careful. tlble to one and the same euro—llslskell’s treasury, has been eler ed president * by legls- subsidy A noted authority on lung trouble “Warfare” In Africa. Ointment. No one need suffer long ifafflicted the lower house of the Texas bill had been abandoned and any of the newly organized Carnegie Trust lature charges irregular acts in advises that as soon as a cold Is con- In the neighborhood of Lake Tchad, with skin disease not of a constitutional -1 of of the filibuster against it conducted by character Ifthey willapply this company of New York. tracted the following simple Africa, the other day. negro troop- remedy. This public life. Senator Carmack being no treatment six includes such skin disease* us erysipelas, pru- Myron R. Sturtevant, national bank longer nec- should be given. The ers, a eczema, milk crust, By the carelessness of a porter who ingredients can commanded by corporal, armed rigo, itching piles, scald- examiner for Oklahoma, has resigned j essary, he surrendered the floor, much be purchased from with carbines head.totter,ringworm, blackheads, paoiiasla threw a lighted match into a keg of any prescription only, successfully de- pimples, freckles. In some .'uses It Is nece» to accept the position of cashier of to the disappointment of the galleries. druggist at small cost and easily pre- fended a little mud fort against 500 sury to give some constitutional treatment, "fireproof” paint an explosion was ns erysipelas, eczema, ' the Central National bank of St. President Roosevelt, with his Cabi- pared in your warlike Tauregs, In eio.jth livershould ’ caused at St. Joseph, Mo., which re- own home. It is said to and when the Tau- l>e toned to healthy action and .he blood and Louis. net, White House staff be so effective that up a regs gave up the attempt retired, nil the secretions purified. In nil cases of sulted in fire loss of $50,000. and a number it will break and skin disea.-ecures are hastened by the Joseph Turner, the first manu- a cold in the troopers use of The 25,000 employes of the Colo- of guests, occupied the President’s twenty-four hours and cure any sallied out and "pun- Heiskeli’s Medicinal tioap before n pply tng the facturer of razors in America, died j cough that ished" them. ointment, and In denning up tho blood and rado Fuel & company ceased room in the Senate wing. Seated at a is curable. recently Mass. Iron liver with Helskell’s iiloodand Liver Pills. at Worcester, big table in the center of the roonf, Take one-half ounce Virgin OH of | work for two hours and a half re- he In a Pinch, and Toilet Soap con- The 100th anniversary of the birth signed were Pine (Pure), Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. Helskell’s Medicinal cently during progress bii's as they enrolled and two ounces of Glycerine powder. tains in amodliiod form the mcdiciual prop- Henry Longfellow, poet, the of the presented eight A It cures painful, smart- of W. the to him. On account of the and ounces of good Whisky. ing, ertiesof Heiskeli's Ointment, and is partJoo- ’ funeral of Frank J. Hearne, presi- nervous feet and ingrowing nails. lariy effective in slight tliHordcrs of the skin, was observed throughout New Eng- dispatch with which business had been Shake well teaspoonful dent of the company. and take in It’s the greatest comfort discovery of as rash, eruptions and abrasions. It cleans recently. conducted during the past week, there perfectly, and In the bulb m a great luxury. land Utica, doses every four hours. the age. Makes new shoes , The Y. M. C. A. building at were only forty bills be signed. easj'. A W. A. Garrett has been elected to Be sure that the Virgin Oil of Pine certain cure for sweating Ilelskoll’s P.lood and Liver nils contain th# ‘ N. Y., was totally destroyed by fire When the members of the feet. Sold active principles various president of the Seaboard Air line to committee (Pure) is in the original by all Druggists. 27c. medicinal of roots recently, causing a loss of $150,000. which waited upon him with the infor- half-ounce Accent no sub- and herbs approved in medlcul practice. succeed Alfred Walter, recently de- vials, which are put up expressly for stitute. Trial package. Ad- The supreme court of Indiana hap mation that Congress was ready to ad- dress Remember that there is no case so obstinata ceased. journ had druggists to dispense. Each vial is A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. that lleihkell's Ointment willnotrurelt. Tho declared unconstitutional the employ- delivered their message, the se- ointment In sold 60c box. Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- President thanked them for the laws curely sealed in a round wooden case, at a Soap at 26c a , ers liability law except as regards Idleness and pride tax with a heav- cake. Pills at 25c a bottle. eral Shallenbarger has resigned his that had been enacted, but he added with engraved wrapper, name ! railroads. with the ier hand than kings and parliaments. You can get them of any druggist, or wa position and Representative McCleary with a smile that he still had several —Virgin willsend ranil on price.
Recommended publications
  • Undercurrents of German Influence in Maryland,” a Word of Explanation Is Necessary
    UNDERCURRENTS OF 1 GERMAN INFLUENCE IN MARYLAND he Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland celebrates tonight the twenty fifth anniversary of its foundation. It is but nat­ Tural to pause a moment and reflect upon what has been done before passing on to renewed endeavor. What has the Society been able to accomplish in the first quarter century of its existence? The answer can readily be given. The Society has rescued from oblivion the names and records of noble pioneers in American history, it has searched for and discovered the traces, south of Mason and Dixon’s line, of that sturdy Teutonic stock, which has contributed to the people of the United States more than one quarter of their blood and no less to their economic and cultural develop­ ment. To speak more specifically, the Society has shown that the eco­ nomic foundation and commercial prosperity of the city of Baltimore was dependent, vastly and indispensably, upon German settlers, many of whom trekked from Pennsylvania, others came from over the sea, and were founders of families prominent in the annals of the city. The Society has called attention to the German pioneers of Western Maryland, in the Counties Frederick, Allegany, and Washington. Hagerstown, once the westernmost settlement, perpetuates the name of the original settler, Jonathan Hager, who held a seat in the Colonial Assembly of provincial Maryland. As in Pennsylvania so in Western Maryland the German stock before the Revolutionary War founded the agricultural prosperity of the Commonwealth of Maryland. The Society has searched archives and church records, made available historical materials, and its reports and publications are to be found in every library that makes any pretensions to storing adequately the sources of American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigrants, Nativists, and the Making of Chicago, 1835-1893
    Immigrants, Nativists, and the Making of Chicago, 1835-1893 Author: Mimi Cowan Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:104929 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2015 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of History IMMIGRANTS, NATIVISTS, AND THE MAKING OF CHICAGO, 1835-1893 a dissertation by MIMI COWAN Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2015 ©copyright by MIMI I. COWAN 2015 Immigrants, Nativists, and the Making of Chicago, 1835-1893 Mimi Cowan Advisor, Dr. Kevin Kenny Between 1835 and 1893, the majority of immigrants who settled in Chicago were of Irish or German birth. Even though the city’s economic leaders’ plans to transform Chicago into a center of international trade required the labor of these immigrants, Irish and German Chicagoans were still the targets of nativism. They were not, however, merely objects of nativism; instead, they were able to challenge nativist-inspired policies and assumptions about the inability of immigrants to become loyal Americans. They demonstrated their allegiance to the U. S. through service in independent ethnic militias and challenged policies that they felt unfairly targeted them, such as temperance laws in the 1850s, militia laws in the 1870s, and educational policy in the 1880s. But after 1865, as Chicago industrialized, labor conflict grew. As a result, the success of immigrants’ efforts to demonstrate their allegiance or combat nativist-inspired policies relied on their willingness to distance themselves from radicalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1941, Volume 36, Issue No. 4
    mpi sc szn-i-iHi MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XXXVI DECEMBER, 1941 No. 4 JOSHUA BARNEY AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION By BERNARD MAYO When William Wirt was writing his biography of Patrick Henry and having difficulty in finding material on his subject, St. George Tucker commiserated with him on the indifference of Virginians to their great men. It seemed to Tucker that even Socrates would have been soon forgotten in the Ancient Dominion.1 This same sort of indifference has obscured the merits of a num- ber of Maryland's distinguished sons, and among them until recently has been Joshua Barney of Baltimore. To most Americans his name, if it meant anything at all, vaguely recalled the gallant defense of Washington in 1814 made by Barney's marines and flotilla-men at William Wirt's home town of Bladensburg. Yet this was but one of the Marylander's many exploits and public services. Happily he has now been rescued from an undeserved obscurity by Mr. Hulbert Footner's robust and stirring biography. Sailor of Fortune: The Life and Adventures of Commodore Barney, U. S. N.2 It is not the purpose here to recount what Mr. Footner has already told, but rather to throw a little additional light on one phase of Joshua Barney's career. In editing for the American Historical Association a volume comprising the instructions sent by the British foreign secretaries to Britain's envoys in America from 1791 to 1812, several items have been discovered which are pertinent to the man. The Foreign Office archives reveal that 1St.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty Years of German-American Studies
    TWENTY YEARS OF GERMAN-AMERICAN STUDIES By DIETER CUNZ In the third decade of the twentieth century the United States reversed its century-old policy of unqualified welcome to all immigrants. The Immi- gration Quota and National Origin Laws did not shut the doors entirely, but they ended the history of immigration in the traditional American sense of the word. Unrestricted admission to the United States belongs to the past and has become a closed chapter of American history. Removed from the electrically charged discussions of Congressional Committees, Labor Relations Boards and Union officials the whole complex has now been left to the historians. They seem to have taken a renewed interest in this matter, and it is gratifying to note that during the last twenty years the sector of German-American immigration history, too, has been tackled with a vigor and intensity never known before. German-American studies have benefited a great deal from the fact that American immigration history in general has shown a new impetus. It was most fortunate that some American historians of the highest caliber con- tributed a number of broader studies which set the frame and provided guidance for more specialized research. Among these general works we mention Marcus L. Hansen's two books The Atlantic Migration and The Immigrant in American History; Oscar Handlin's The Uprooted; and Carl Wittke's We Who Built America.1 Hansen's Atlantic Migration and Handlin's Uprooted are more histories of European emigration (Hansen particularly concerned with Western and Central Europe, Handlin with more emphasis on Eastern Europe) than treatments of American immi- gration.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters
    Baron, Frank. Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters. Yearbook of German American Studies, Supplemental Issue, volume 4. Lawrence, Kansas: Society of German-American Studies, 2012. Publisher’s official version: http://www2.ku.edu/~maxkade/lincolnBook.pdf. Open Access version: http://hdl.handle.net/1808/10182. [This document contains the author’s accepted manuscript. For the publisher’s version, see the link in the header of this document.] Paper citation: Baron, Frank. Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty- Eighters. Yearbook of German American Studies, Supplemental Issue, volume 4. Lawrence, Kansas: Society of German-American Studies, 2012. Abstract: This is an excerpt from the book, Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters, published in Lawrence, KS by the Society of German-American Studies. Excerpt: Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters Introduction Reporting from Springfield, Illinois, on December 9, 1860, only a matter of days after the election, Henry Villard, correspondent for the New York Herald, made a remarkable assertion about Lincoln’s election to the presidency: In Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Wisconsin, native Republicans now openly acknowledge that their victory was, if not wholly, at least to a great extent, due to the large accessions they received in the most hotly contested sections from the German ranks. That an immigrant population should be the decisive element in a national election was unprecedented. Despite a cautious reservation (“if not wholly, at least to a great extent”), Villard offered a controversial assessment. He was saying, in effect, that Lincoln owed his success to German-Americans.* Historians since Villard have noted, on occasion, the formidable German vote for Lincoln, but assertions about its significance have been challenged.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of the GERMAN GYMNASTIC MOVEMENT of BALTIMORE by AUGUSTUS J
    HISTORY OF THE GERMAN GYMNASTIC MOVEMENT OF BALTIMORE By AUGUSTUS J. PRAHL Baltimore played a rather important "Mobtown." Karl A. M. Scholtz gives part in the early history of American the following account of the event: "It Turnerism. Here the "Sozial-demo- was on the eleventh of September, 1852, kratische Turnverein of Baltimore" was when as a part of the entertainment a founded in 1849 shortly after similar picnic with gymnastic exercises and societies had been established in New sports had been arranged at the Fair York, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and Grounds on Charles Street, above what Boston. Its cradle stood, according to is now North Avenue, that rowdy gang- Louis Hoffmann, in the courtyard of an sters sought to break up the picnic by inn owned by two Germans, Auer and rushing the gate and breaking into the Lauer, at the corner of Liberty and grounds. They failed to count on the Saratoga Streets. The Turners Carl discipline maintained by the Turners, so Giller, Conrad H. Becker, Louis Binder- they were beaten off and driven out. wald, and Adam Geyer were supposed They took revenge by waylaying indi- to have been the first who investigated viduals homeward bound from the fest. the founding of a Turnverein. In 1850 To ward off further attacks on the re- the society in Baltimore counted a mem- turn home in the evening, a long pro- bership of 278 and was the strongest of cession was formed; in the middle the the seventeen gymnastic organizations women and children were placed, at then existing in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 2005, Volume 100, Issue No. 3
    mf / - +100 Fall 2005 HALL OF RECORDS LIBRARY M r\ ABVAPOULS, MAByLAjA. N D Historical Magazine Centennial Edition THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Founded 1844 Dennis A. Fiori, Director The Maryland Historical Magazine Robert I. Cottom, Editor Patricia Dockman Anderson, Managing Editor David Prencipe, Photographer Robin Donaldson Coblentz, Christopher T. George, Jane Gushing Lange, Mary Markey, Robert W. Barnes, and Brian J. Fabiano, Editorial Associates Acting as an editorial board, the Publications Committee of the Maryland Historical Society oversees and supports the magazine staff. Members of the committee are: Jean H. Baker, Goucher College; Trustee/Chair John S. Bainbridge Jr., Baltimore County James H. Bready, Baltimore Sun Robert J. Brugger, The Johns Hopkins University Press Lois Green Carr, St. Mary's City Commission Suzanne E. Chapelle, Morgan State University Toby L. Ditz, The Johns Hopkins University Dennis A. Fiori, Maryland Historical Society, ex-offtcio David G. Fogle, University of Maryland Jack G. Goellner, Baltimore Roland C. McConnell, Morgan State University Norvell E. Miller III, Baltimore Charles W. Mitchell, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins John W. Mitchell, Upper Marlboro Jean B. Russo, Annapolis David S. Thaler, Baltimore Bruce Thompson, Frederick Community College Bertram Wyatt-Brown, Visiting Scholar, The Johns Hopkins University Members Emeriti Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore Charles McC. Mathias, Chevy Chase The Maryland Historical Magazine welcomes submissions from authors and letters to the editor. Letters may be edited for space and clarity. All articles will be acknowledged, but only those accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope will be returned. Submissions should be printed or typed manuscript. Address Editor, Maryland Historical Magazine, 201 West Monument Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Essay
    Review Essay DANIEL NAGEL Frank Baron. Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters (Yearbook of German-American Studies, Supple- mental Issue, Vol. 4). Lawrence, Kan.: The Society for German- American Studies, 2012. Pp., 254. Frank Baron’s new study, Abraham Lincoln and the German Immigrants: Turners and Forty-Eighters, aims to analyze the relationship between one of America’s greatest presidents and a group of revolutionary refugees. However, the book’s contribution to historiography is lim- ited due to structural problems, imprecise reasoning, terminological inconsistencies, and the lack of an exact explanation of what the author plans to accomplish. Baron draws on sources that, to my knowledge, have not been previ- ously examined. He was granted access to the archives of the New York Turner Society, and he located previously unknown copies of the Turn- Zeitung, the newspaper of the German-American Turner organization. He also consulted such German-American newspapers in Indiana as the Freie Presse von Indiana. Based on that material, Baron investigates the connection between Abraham Lincoln and the Forty-Eighters. Unfortunately, he frequently uses the term “German-Americans” interchangeably with “Forty- Eighters” and often treats German-Americans as if they were a single unified group. For instance, Baron argues that a “quiet alliance be- tween the German-Americans [emphasis added] and Abraham Lincoln existed” (3). On the same page however, he explains his aim to “re- construct the convergence of their common interests. “Converging” interests is not as concrete as some kind of “alliance” between Lincoln and either German-Americans or Forty-Eighters.
    [Show full text]
  • Endemic Goitre Endemic Goitre
    WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION MONOGRAPH SERIES No. 44 ENDEMIC GOITRE ENDEMIC GOITRE CONTRIBUTORS F. W. CLEMENTS - J. DE MOERLOOSE - M. P. DESMET J. C.M. HOLMAl'l - F. C. KELLY-P. LANGER -- S. LISSITZKY F. W. LOWENSTEIN - W. McCARTNEY - J. MATOVINOVIC S. T. MILCU - J. A. MUNOZ - C. PEREZ V. RAMALINGASWAMI - J. ROCHE N. S. SCRIMSHAW - W. W. SNEDDEN J.B. STANBURY .€ . UJ WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION PAL..\IS DES KATIO:SS GENEVA 1960 Authors alone are responsible for Yiews expressed in the Monograph Series of the World Health Organization. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers' products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature which are not men- tioned. Proprietary names are distinguished by initial capital letters. PRINTED IN SWITZERLAND CONTENTS Preface Page7 History of goitre - P. Langer 9 Prevalence and geographical distribution of endemic goitre - F. C. Kelly & TF. T-V. Snedden . 27 Health significance of endemic goitre and related conditions - F. W. Clements . 235 Physiology of endemic goitre -- J. B. Stanbury 261 The study of experimental goitre - S. T. Milcu 279 Pathological anatomy of endemic goitre - M. P. De Smet 315 Etiology of endemic goitre - J. Roche & S. Lissitzky . 351 Technique of endemic goitre surveys - C. Perez, N. S. Scrim- shaw & J. A. J\.fuiioz . 369 Therapy and prophylaxis of endemic goitre - J. 1\fatovinovic & V. Ramalingaswami . 385 lodization of salt - J. C. M. Holman & W. ]vfcCartney 411 Principles and problems of endemic goitre control - F. W. Lowenstein . 443 Legislation on iodine prophylaxis - J.
    [Show full text]