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About The Mineral Independent (Superior, Mont.) 1915-current | View This Issue
The Mineral Independent (Superior, Mont.), 07 Sept. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075304/1915-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
WHEN YOU NEED HELP either for the Stomach; the liver, or the bowels, you really should try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Its tonic qualities sharpen the appetite, aid digestion, and keep the liver and bow- els daily active. For over 60 years it has been helping people to promote a n d maintain better health. Try it) Keeping the store fresh and invit- ing at this season is one of the most compelling forms of invitation to the customer and his trade. \Have you a circulating library?\ \No ma'am; but I can show you some nice revolving bookcases.\— What to Do for Itching Skins fly made worse by ment; that one has to be very careful. There is one method however, that you need not hesitate to use even on a baby's tender skin—that is, the resinol treat- ment. Resinol is the prescription of a Baltimore doctor, is put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed it constantly for 20 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Resinol oiatrnent and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expensive. Eczema, ringworm and other itch hag, burning skin eruptions are so eas improper treat Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chem- ist, Leadviiie, Colorado. Specimen prices Gold. Silver, Lead. MOO; Gold, Silver, The Gold. 50c; Zinc or Copper, $1.00. Mallins envelopes and full price list sent on appli cation. Control and Umpire work solicit- ed. Reference: Carbonate National Bank Europe's former appreciation for the true purpose and dignity of men's ex- istence gJJLL3!sviAbed --.-- Shakeke Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot -Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweat- nig feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad- dress A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Ad A devastating outcome of the war is its impairment of the sense of the sanctity and value of human life. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkluun's Veg- . etable Compound. Princeton, III. — \ I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend th e Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.\ —Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N.Y.—\In my experience as a nurse I certainly think 'Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- tients if I know of their condition in Ural. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine.\ —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- kimer Co., N. Y. If ybu are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinicliam Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. be strong and valid. Do not delay. A strong patent may be worth a fortune. Patent obtained or fee refunded. No extra charge for drawings. Patents secured in any part of the World. Free search service. HERBERT E. SMITH Rwolatered Attorney Spokane, Wash. S. N. U. lila No .S7 FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY IN CHICAGO beepi It+ L , Eunerai procession of Archbishop James Edward Quigley of Chicago as seen on Michigan boulevard, the au tomobile hearse escorted by members of Catholic societies. HUERTA CHECKED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES liebpito his protests that he was contemplating nothin h iioiig, General iuCvLi %%aa twice arrested t2)toe federal officers in Texas. The preliminary hearing in the federal building at El Paso is here pictured. Those seated Include. (1) Pascual Orozco. (2) Jose Zoraya, (3) Frank Aiderete, (4) 1. Alderete. (5) Victoriano Huerta. (0) Marcelo Caraveo. UNITED STATES MINE PLANTER , zuttea mine planter Gen b ,k) Ord pnotograplieu o. Full Oa Pont. Delaware, where she made a series of tests with high -power marine mines Below are shown several of the mines. -WES GERMAN WIRELE-SS -STATION .”teliet ot the German wireless b..uLivil Sayville, L. i., %Olt seized by the United States for alleged breaches of neutrality. At the right Is CApt. William G Bullard. U. S. N., In charge of the navy radio serv- ice. who took possession of the plant for the government. --- Trials of the Great. Right Hon, Secretary -9 State --You have long been a tading supporter of mine, Colonel Btir, and I shall be glad to do what I can for your son, but—er—what can he do? Fond Parent—By Gad, air, If he could do anything, I should not think of troubling you!—Passing Show. The Breakmaker Exults. \What a beautiful girl that is, standing over there.\ \I'm glad to hear you say so. She is my daughter.\ \Hallelujah!\ he said to' his WIN when the mother had departed, \for once in my life I struck it righti N Detroit Free Press • lUEEN MADE THE STANDARD Queen Victoria of Spain presenting to the Academy of Infantry at Toledo Its new standard, the design on which she herself had worked. Her majesty also delivered a patriotic address Unbroken Chain. So'subtle and so persuasive Is the law of association, that it l influen- tial, even when we are hardly rin. scious of its existence. The chance word from the lips of a friend, 'fall- ing upciFe — tilitiff — the vilion of some grave or _wise one, held up to the glance of fancy so often that it has become the ideal model of the heart's aspiring; the music of some old word greeting the ear with a strange mel- ody, have fixed the tone of a spirit and have fashioned the direction of a life. The world is just one unbroken chain of these actions and re -actions We are bound by them, we are en compassed by them; and we can no mort escape from them than we can fling ourselves beyond the influence of the law of gravitStion, or refuse to be trammeled by the all -embracing air. Many Changes In Cabinet. There were more changes in the cabinet of the ninth administration of the United States than any in the his- tory of the United Statps. The cam- paign which preceded it was known as \Tippecanoe and Tyler, too,\ which elected General William Henry Harri- son, with John Tyler is vice-presi- dent. Harrison died one month after his Inauguration on March 4, 1841 )o nen Tyler became president he re- tained the Same cabinct members, but they soon resigned, and by the end of four years the country had bad five secretaries of state, four of the treas- ury, roar of war and Ire of navy The cause of these rapid changeo was owing to. the• fact that Tyler had broken VII with the party that had elected hiM. VITAL FORCE Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system \run down\ is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—en the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health -restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world—because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of \being your old self again.\ Give this vegetable remedy a trial—Today —Now. You will soon feel \like new again. \ Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggietaor trial box for 50c by mail. Write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. 'Pierce's great 1008 page \Medical Adviser.\ ClOth-boiusd. sent for 31 one -cent stamps. The Best Walking Shoe. What is the best walking shoe in the wide world? You may read in the show windows of sporting -goods houses 50 attempted answers to that question, each of which will carry a dozen different models of sportmen's boots of all sorts and descriptions as to height, weight, shape and -mate- rial. Most of these boots will run much heavier than the average daily footwear of the average city man. They run to wide soles, heavy nails, high tops, bellows tongues, coarse laces and heavy leather. Uncle Sam has realized the impor- tance of rational shoes for walking men. Bo much so that he has estab- lished an army -shoe board, composed of experts whose purpose it has been to produce the best infantry shoe in the whole wide world. A look at this shoe itself or at the published handbook of the board—done by Ma- jor E. L. Munson—will quickly con- vince you that Uncle Sam did not go to the sporting -goods store when he devised his infantry shoe. On the contrary, he has produced % shoe very similar to that outlined from time to time in recommendations by this writer and a very few others, who have insisted that the best walk- ing shoe for sportsmen is the regu- lar street shoe, and not a pair of heavy boots. The average private soldier is not mentally fit to buy himself a pair of shoes. This edema a singular state- ment, but it is based on investiga- tions of the army board above men- tioned. A battalion of infantry was selected for vivisection purposes, each man being allowed to pick the sort of shoes he wanted. They were marched eight miles iipe day and eight miles back the next. Thirty- eight per cent of them had bad feet. Then Uncle Sam got into the game and devised a shoe of his own. He put the men of eight companies of infantry through nine days' march- ing—one hundred and twenty miles, all told—and the men all came back able to march. Less than .50 per cent showed the slightest degree of foot trou e, and, non e_waa_inen pa pi. tated, though, tile march was made under full equipment—about seventy pounds' weight in all. It is believed by army men that Uncle Sam now has the best infan- try shoe in the world. If so, why might not the sportsmen or outdoor men take a hint from Uncle Sam? For the Purpose of. extending as widely as possible the missionary work of making two comfortable feet grow _where none grew before, it may be advisatole to mention some of the specifications Uncle Sam finds to be desirable in his walking shoe. - Perhaps the reader will remember the old army_ shoe, with a straight sole and no boxing in the toe. That shoe was put into the discard long ago. The model today has a high box -toe and a curved sole. As to the material, it is of me- dium -weight leather, vegetable tanned and not oil tanned—that is to say, it is diametrically opposed to the heavy grain -leather, oil -soaked shoes that were native to Canada but which are manufactured by many dealers in this country for sportsmen's wear. Oil - soaked leather sweats the feet, and grain leather is too heavy for Uncle Sam. It is easy to figure out that the weight of the shoe is lifted many thousand times every day; so a few ounces eventually may meah a few tons. . Uncle Sam knows another great truth—it does not hurt a man to have his feet wet when walking. It is better to dampen a light shoe and let it set to your foot than it is to try to pack round it a heavy, raw- hide, grain -leather, oil -soaked affair which never by any means in the world can adjust itself to the shape of your foot. Those boots are use- ful in a wet, snowy, boggy, woodland country; but an army cannot use them for an all-round shoe. The heel of the army boot is broad, and long enough to go well forward. Inside the counter it must not be so loose as to allow the foot to work up and down. The sole should lie straight, for Uncle Sam has discov- WESTERN CANADA RELEASES SOL- DIERS TO HARVEST IMMENSE CROPS. Western Canada is harvesting the most wonderful crop in its history. Farmers, Renters, Homeseekers—Are you interested in a country that takes most of the grain and cattle prizes in competition with the world? out of nine- teen grain exhibits at the San Francisco Exposition, Western Canada took seven- teen prizes. Are you interested in a country that has the finest of wild grasses that will cut from one to two tons per acre? Go in any of the packing plants or markets and you will see the condition of cattle that have never had a pound of grain. Are you interested in a country that has -an abundance of good water, good roads, heavy black soil, schools, markets and practically NO DUST? Are yon interested in a country where the price of land is very low compared with values hese, where the Canadian Pa- cific Railway offers you land on twenty years' time, 1-20 purchase price down, 60/,,, Interest on deferred payments, with priv- ilege of paying out sooner if desired? If you are Interested, make a trip to Canada, talk with the farmers and see for yourself the greatest grain and cattle country on this continent. For settlers rates and further informa- tion inquire: R. C. Bosworth, Dist. Representative, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO., 706 Sprague Ave. — Spokane, Wash. ered another interesting fact, which is quite opposite to the notion of the swell bootmaker. The latter insists that in these days the arch of every- body's foot is breaking down, so he needs a special -last arch which will support the foot. Uncle Sam, on the contrary, does not support the foot under the instep, but lets the foot do Its own supporting—which is the only comfortable way of going shod. The sole of the United States army shoe is not any thick, double -sewed, wide -edged affair. It is a single piece of leather—flexible but tough. It is cut, long enough and wide enough— ecIally across the ball of the foot —to give a foot a chance. There is a toe cap to keep the leathcr from the toes and in it there is plenty of room for the toes to lie flat. The shoe allows the great toe to lie out perfectly straight and easy—as every great toe should on a walking foot. The shoes should not be loose and shifting, but tight and snug whoa Yet another thing — the tongue which Uncle Sam puts in his shoe. Your sportsman's bootmaker very probably will put in a bellows tongue of rather heavy leather, running clear to the top of the boot, \to water- proof it.\ Uncle Sam makes the tongue of his model shoe of rather light leather, and it is fastened at only the lower end. This shoe can be taken off and put on readily, ad- justed readily—and, what is just as important, dried out readily. It is of no consequence that a man gets his feet wet when he is walking. It is of consequence, however, that he should be able to dry out his shoes when he has stopped walking. In the average sportsman's boot, you will find coarse throngs for laces, and sometimes hooks to expedite the matter of lacing up the boot. Uncle Sam will have none of these. He thinks that hOoks are too easily bent. He uses rather largish eyelets and broad, flat shoelaces not made of coarse throngs. In short, he has a pretty good type of comfortable street shoe for his infantry model. Another peculiarity of many sport- ing boots is their heavy armor of hobnails. None of them for Uncle Sam! He knows that too many hob- nails make the shoe cold and, more- over, uncomfortable underfoot. In our army shoe there is a reasonable amount of small hobnails of soft iron —never of steel. The true function of the hobnail is not to protect the sole of a shoe but to give it a good footing on the surface over which the wearer is walking. You do not need a perfect floor of nails to in- sure that desideratum. Nails hurt the foot where the sole is thin or wet. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coat- ed, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. 9Ad. \Do you know where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday school money in the plate?\ \Yes'm—to the movies.\ — The American Boy. The Best at Any Price No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis- cuits, cakes and pastry, 1 - 10 - 11C 10 wine pure and wholesome Then Why Pay More. • K „cliNCE.Sr c; 6 'I*
