Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., February 10, 1911, Image 3

About Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era. (Cody, Wyo.) 19??-1916

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
SEVEN
YEARS OF
1 MISERY
AH Relieved by Lydia E. Pink*
bain’s Vegetable Compound.
Bikeiton. Mo. “For seven years 1
angered everything. Iwm In bed
■for four or five days
lat a time ererw
1 month, and so weak
31 could hardly walk.
Si cramped and had
| backache and head
-1 ache, and was so
3 nervous and weak
| that I dreaded to
I see anyone or have
I anyone move in the
I room. The doctors 1
I gave me medicine to
lease me at those
VaLi
n l si
pw
tl men, and said that X ought to hare an
operation. I would not Usten to that
and when a Mend of my husband told
Elm about Lydia K. Plnkhsm’s Vege
table Compound and what It had dona
for his wile, I was willing to take it.
Now I look thejpleture of health and
feel like it, too. lean do iny own house,
work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. I can visit when I choose, ana
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day In (he month. I wish I could
talk toevery sufferiiigwomanandgirL”
—Mia. Dm. Branm, Bikes ton. Mo.
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints Is Lydia XL fink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
It is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cored thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling. Indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
Means had failed. Why don’t yon try ltl
A LOST ART.
"It seems to me that our new maid
ought at least to know how to serve
water. If she was six years with her
last eiaplcrer."
"Well, it’s not surprising, dear. I
know her last employer."
A Transaction In Stamps.
Ttaa stamp vending machlnee In
stalled In many stores sad shops about
the city are not favored by a woman
who hurried Into n drug store In Mas
sachusetts avenue several days ago
whsrs there Is a branch post office.
"How do you sell your twccent
stamper* she Inquired Indignantly.
"Two gents apiece,” replied Bassett
"Well, that's all right” she replied,
while she fished In her purse for a
coin. "This la the fifth place I have
visited after stamps. At all the other
places they bad those slot machines
where you have to spend a nickel for
two two-cent stamps. I made up my
mind not to be held up if I had to
walk all over the city. Olve me two
stamps."
The woman laid down a dime and
hurried out with two two-cent stamps,
leaving six cents In change lying on
the show case. Bhe did not return.—
Indianapolis News.
Whsrs Evsry Ear Is Stretched.
Knlcker—They say listening la a
lost art.
Bocker—Ever live In a flat with a
dumb walte-?
easy change
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.
A lady writes from the land of cot
ton of the results of a four years' use
of the food beverage —hot Poatum.
"Ever since I can remember we had
used coffee three times a day. It had
a more or leae Injurious effect upon
us all, and I myself suffered almost
death from Indigestion and nervous
ness caused by It.
‘T know It was that, because when
I would leave It off for a few days I
would feel better. But It was hard to
give It up. even though I realised how
harmful It was to me.
"At last I found a perfectly easy
way to make the change. Four years
Sgo I abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Poatum, and 1 also in
fluenced the rest of the family to do
ths same. Even the children are al
lowed to drink It freely as they do
kater. And it has done us all great
good.
"I no longer suffer from Indigestion,
snd my nerves are In admirable tone
since I began to use Postum. We
never use the old coffee any more.
"We appreciates Postum as a de
lightful and healthful bevaraga, which
not only lnvlgoratas but auppllas tha
beat of nourishment as well." Name
fives by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Hloh.
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," la
Pkgs. "There’s a Reason."
f*w reed the aheve letters A sew
sassers trees time ts Mss They
are assslss, tree, aad fall st lass
Advertising
ill Talks I
1 2
NEWSPAPER REACHES ALL
Automobile Advertiser Declares Daily
Preea Covert Field Better Than
Any Other Medium.
Advertising In a dally newipaper la
the only method of reaching the great
unknown quantity, the prospective au
tomobile buyer, declared James A.
Braden, advertising manager of the
Dlamodd Rubber company, Akron,
Ohio, In an Interview with a repre
sentative of the St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
"The fact that only one man In many
Is a purchaser, or prospective purchas
er, of an automobile, gives the adver
tising man In the automobile or auto
mobile tire business a very consider
able problem to work out.
“To reach the present owner of a
machine Is not so very difficult. In the
course of regular advertising or by
circular matter.
"The immense factor the advertising
man must reckon with is the vast un
known quantity—the man who has not
bought a car, but who Is going to buy.
His name Is legion and he lives every
where. He may be In a bank or on a
farm, but his name and address are
’ not known. He may read the maga
I sines, but It Is very much of a ques
tion whether he has so far progressed
toward motoring as to be reading any
of the automobile publications.
"One certain thing Is, though, that
be reads the newspapers. One can Im
agine a man who does not read a dally
paper, but he cannot conceive of that
man being the owner or prospective
buyer of a car.
"In advertising our car*, we havs
I kept constantly In mind the great un
j known quantity to which I have al
luded. It la our pronounced conclu
j slon that we cannot afford to devote
a great part of our advertising appro
priation exclusively to the trade pub
lications, because nearly all of their
circulation la within the trade or the
list of present automobile owners.
Similarly, If we seek to reach the doc
tor through his favorite medical jour
nal, there are some six or eight of
these publications to be employed.
The same thing will apply to the bank
ing papers and all class literature.
"The point In mind Is that we must
i get the doctor, the banker, the archl
j tect. the lawyer, the dentist, the
! wholesale merchant and the retail man
In any line of business, all at the same
time, by the use of the newspapers.”
$1,000,000 FOR ADVERTISING
Young Man Intrusted With Task of
Spending This Sum Believes News
papers Bring Bast Results.
The problem of how to most Judi
ciously spend $1,000,000 In advertising
I It the unusual task that has fallen to
the lot of Enrnest T. Ingold, a gradu
ate of Lawrence college at Appleton.
Wls., and only a few yeari ago one of
the leading athletes of that Institu
tion.
Ingold Is but 25 years of age. The
■1,000,000 campaign will be In the in
terest of one of the biggest realty and
Investment companies In the coun
try.
In a letter Ingold has the follow
ing to say concerning his opinion of
the merits of the various kinds of ad
vertising:
“I anticipate that newspapers will
get the bulk of the million as I re
gard newspaper advertising far and
away superior to any other kind
aside from personal solicitation.
"I presume the monthly magazine
will take a large portion of the sum
get the results out of It that I ex
pect to get out of the newspaper ad
allotted’me, but I do not think J will
vertlsing.
"My experience In the advertising
world has convinced me that printers’
Ink, when used In enterprising dallies,
gets better results than when used In
any other way."
V THE AD. MAN BAYS—
J Boms people think that court- [2|
■ ship tnds at marriage, no uta to X
J kaop It up after that. A mistake O
X that brings many people either X
2 to the divorce court or a miser- V
■ able existence. It la Just as nec- X
5 easary to court business for tha x
■ man who considers himself es- X
5 tabllshed as It was at the begin- V
J nlng, and that la why the steady r
! advertiser generally has ths X
J beat bualnaaa In town. Moral: X
2 Flgura It our for yourself. X
Stops Billboard Display.
A Boston business house has decid
ed to do no more billboard advertising
and gives to anyone the privilege of
chopping up for kindling wood any of
lte billboard signs. It has come to
realise, aaya the Boston Globe, that
there la aucb a strong public feeling
against the unsightliness of billboards
that It la a question whether adver
tising of that kind does not do the
advertiser more harm than good.
The Law of Advertising.
Ev«r rend It?
Know whore It io published7
Listen I
It has nothing to do with
goods as a primary fact.
It first has to do with thoughts
—ideas, If you plaaae.
Goods are objectified thoughts.
And, If this were not true, our
commerce would still be oif the
coon-skln swapping basis.
As our thinking becomea bet
ter our goods and our commerce
and business improves accord
ingly.
Every Improvement Is first a
thought.
The law of advertising is men
tal, and the man who la so
steeped In the grosser things of
the material will never lead the
procession of progress.
He will trail along and re
ceive the reward of the camp
follower.
The leaders Improve the meth
ods and reap the benefit of the
first skimming.
Others will take what is left.
Think it over and see if you
cannot be a leader.
There's plenty of room.
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
3. C. Dobbs Declares Misleading and
Untruthful Advertising Will
Not Bring Returns.
More than forty members of the Six
Point league of New York attended
the second fall luncheon of the associ
ation recently. The chief speaker waa
S. C. Dobbs, general advertising and
sales manager of the Coca-Cola com
pany of Atlanta, Ga., who discussed
the responsibility of the newspaper to
Its readers and advertisers. He s&ld
among other things:
“To those of us who are watching
the trend of newspaper publications It
Is inspiring to note the efforts that are
being made towards giving advertisers
and the public that confidence which
guarantees a full measure of integrity.
In virtually every city of this country
one or more papers are bending their
efforts to the giving of a square deal;
publishers who say that no unclean
thing can be advertised In their col
umns. who will not print wildcat min
ing and land schemes. The standard
magazines are even In advance of the
daily papers, and are eliminating from
their pages every advertisement of a
questionable nature. Many of our best
publications today stand back of and
guarantee the statements In their ad
vertising columns.
“Men who would not stoop to tell a
personal He have not hesitated to per
petrate unspeakable frauds In the
of publicity, so that many have
been led to regard advertising as a
gross exaggeration.
“The ‘survival of the fittest’ Influ
ence has been bringing about a radi
cal change in this condition. It did
, not take long to realize that mislead
ing snd untruthful advertising would
r not bring returns—that the dishonest
advertisers could not achieve a perma
nent success any more than a dishon
est merchant or manufacturer. There
is a moral responsibility in advertls
ing an untruth.”
Advertising Boosts Land Prices.
Missouri lands have increased In
price in the last year on a state-wide
acreage from three to four dollars an
acre. The prospect Is that this will
be doubled and even quadrupled In a
few years.
The increase is attributed directly
to advertising, in the report of Chief
Commissioner John H, Curran oi' the
Missouri state hoard of Immigration.
It Is on the figures compiled by the
board that the above statement is Is
sued.
“The work of advertising the state
by the newspapers, the board, the real
estate and land men and other Influ
ences has resulted In an actual in
crease In value and price of Missouri
land from three to four dollars on an
average of every acre In the state,
with the Imediate prospect of being
doubled and even quadrupled In a few
years,” the report reads.
The report is the authority for the
following estimates:
In northern Missouri the rise is
from five to ten dollars an acre on an
average, the result of the wide pub
licity given the comparison of the
lands with similar lands of surround
ing states. Missouri farm lands In the
north sold for from $45 to SIOO an
acre, while similar lands In northern
Illinois and lowa brought from S9O to
$250. —St. Louis Republic.
A Captain of Industry on Advertising.
One morning last winter an author,
whose name Is known throughout the
country, called upon a wealthy friend,
one of the country’s captains of In
dustry. He found the famous busi
ness man In his library, surrounded by
piles of newspapers and magazines
“Do you read all these?” asked the
friend.
read what you write,” responded
the captain of industry, "and of
course, the leading news of the day.
but outside of these I read, principal
ly. the advertisements. A man In my
position cannot keep abreast of the
times without reading the advertise
ments. They hold the news Qf the
industrial world; they tell me the lat
est trend of inventive and advanced
business thought. There Is a guar
antee. to my mind, In every advertise
ment; the man who has enough confi
dence in his goods to advertise them
boldly is the man who appeals to me **
—Baltimore Bun.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
dznver markets.
Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice 5.50<3>6.50
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to good 4.75©6.50
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
choice 5.25@6.40
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good 4.50(35.25
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice 5.25(36.25
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
Rood 4.60(35.25
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice 4.75©5.50
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
fair to good 4.0004.75
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice 4.5005.40
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good 3.5004.40
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice 4.5005.25
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good 4.0004.50
Stock cows and heifers ~..2.7603.75
Canners and cutters 2.5003.25
Veal calves 5.0007.25
Bulls 3.00 0 4.00
Stags 3.0004.00
Feeders and Stockers, good
to choice 4.5005.35
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good 4.0004.50
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair 3.50 0 4.00
Hogs.
Good hogs 7.6007.67 H
Sheep.
Ewes 3.0003.75
Wethers 3.7504.50
; Yearlings 4.2505.00
Lambs 5.2506.00
, Feeder lambs, f.p.r. . 4.2505.25
i Feeder yearlings, f.p.r 4.0004.50
Feeder ewes, f.p.r ~..,2.50 0 3.00
Grain.
■ i Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. ..1.37
I Rye, Colorado, bulk 1.10
i Nebraska oats, sacked .... 1.2501.27
Com in sack 99
. I Corn chop, sacked 1.00
1 Bran, Colorado 1.15
i
i Hay.
* Upland, per ton 14.00@15.01
- Second bottom 10.50011.50
l Timothy 14.00@15.00
- Alfalfa 11.00012.00
j Straw . * 3.00 0 4.00
i South Park wire grass ..16.00017.00
San Luis Valley wire
, grass 14.30015.50
>
i Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, fancy, D. P 21 @22
* Turkeys, choice 18 @2O
* Turkeys, medium 15 @l7
1 Hens, large 14 @ls
- Hens, small 10 @ll
I Ducks 15 @l6
t Geese 15 @l6
* Broilers, lb 19 @2l
* Springs, lb 14 @l7
‘ Roosters 7 0 8
Live Poultry.
Hens 12 @l3
Springs, lb 13 @l6
i Broilers 17 @lB
■ Roosters 6 @ 7
i Cox, young 9 @lO
l Ducks 13 @l4
I Turkeys, lb 18 @2O
I Geese 12 @l3
► '
Game.
Prairie chickens, doz 14.00
Ducks, Mallard 1.... 6.00
Ducks, Teal 4.00 I
Ducks, Mixed 3.00@3.b0 i
Rabbits, Cottontail 1.3001.75 !
Rabbits, Jack, doz 1.0001.25
Butter.
Elgin 25
Creameries, ex. East, lb. .. 28
Creameries, ex. Colo., lb. .. 28
Creameries, 2d grade, lb. ..21 @22
Process and renovated ....21 @22
Packing stock 14
Eggs.
Eggs, case count, case .... 6.40
Live Stock.
Kansas City.—Cattle—Market 10c
higher; native steers, $5.2506.25;
Southern steers, $5.0006.00; Southern |
cows, $3.2604.75; native cows and !
heifers, $3.2506.25; stockers and feed
ers, $4.5005.90; bulls, $4.2505.25;
calves, $4.7608.50; Western steers,
$5.0006.00; Western cows, $3.2505.00.
Hogs—Market 5c higher, bulk of
sales, $7.7007.75; heavy, $7.6507.75;
packers and butchers, $7.7507.80;
lights $7.7507.80.
Sheep—Market 10c higher; muttons,
$4.0004.40; lambs, $5.5006.10; fed
wethers and yearlings, $4.0005.25; fed
Western ewes, $3.7504.25.
Money snd Bonds.
New York. —Money on call, steady,
202*4 P©r cent; ruling rate, 2% per
cent; closing bid, 2Vi per cent; of
fered at 2% per cent.
Time loans quiet and steady; 60
dsyß, 3 per cent; 90 days, 3@3‘4 per
cent; six months, per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4& per
cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with ac
tual business In bankers’ bills at 4.830
4.8310 for 60-day bills, and at 4.8695 for
demand.
“BOB” JNJRONZE
Statue of Ingersoll to Stand in a
Peoria Park.
Monument to the Brilliant Orator and
Noted Agnostic Erected by Asso
ciation Composed of Admirers
—Pose Declared Life-Like.
Peoria, 111.—There recently arrived
n Peoria a splendid bronze figure rep
•esentlng the great orator, Robert G.
ingersoll, as men knew him In his
prime. It Is the work of Frederick E.
Trlebel, a Peoria sculptor of interaa-
The Ingersoll Statue.
tional reputation who has made his
home in Italy for the last 20 years.
The statue represents Colonel Inger
soll In one of his favorite attitudes
while delivering an address. His
hands are placed firmly on his hips,
his broad chest is expanded, his pene
trating glance Is riveted on his audi
ence. The pose is pronounced by men
who knew Ingersoll to be especially
life-like and vigorous. The project of
a monument to Robert Green Ingersoll
, has been fostered by a number of
t Peorlans who have united their efforts
) under the name of the Ingersoll Me
i mortal association. Many leading clti
) zens are members. The figure,
which is seven feet in height, will
) stand on a handsome granite pedestal
and will be placed In a commanding
position In Glen Oak park, this city.
RURAL SUSPENSION BRIDGE
Unique Affair for Pedestrians at Fen
tonville, N. Y., Built by Popu
lar Subscription.
Fentonville, N. Y. —The suspension
foot bridge pictured here runs east
and west across the Conenango river
at Fentonville. It was built about two
years ago by popular subscription
among the cottagers and residents of
Fentonville. Since the Warren and
''" ' I
Bridge at Fentonville.
Jamestown trolley passed through the |
village, it Is quite well known as an |
excellent place on the banks of the j
river for picnic and outing parties. In
! the distance from the bridge may be
seen part of the buildings on what
was the 1,000-acre farm owned by the
late W. H. H. Fenton, a brother of
Gov. Reuben C. Fenton.
The river at this point Is about 150
feet In width and 50 years ago all
traffic between Dunkirk, N. Y., and
points south crossed the river about
where the foot bridge now is, It being
a state road, with a road bridge. But
through some misunderstanding be
tween the two townships, the town of
Carroll being on the east side of the
I river and the town of Klantone on the
J other, the road bridge was abandoned
and traffic was forced to take what ts
i known as the Jamestown and Warren
j highway, on the east side of the river.
The state road is still open on either
side of the river, and residents have
repeatedly petitioned for a road
bridge to be built. But as eight feet
of the west approach would be In the
state of Pennsylvania the question
: arose whether only one state ought to
build It. About six feet souht of this
point near the wire fence in the pic
ture Is a mile stone on the state line
between the states of New York and
Pennsylvania.
Appeasing Souls of Oxen.
ToMo, Japan.—The ceremony of the
“beef aoul celebration” took place re
cently here. To appease the souls of
thousands of cows and oxen killed
during the recent war to supply the
army In Manchuria. It Is estimated
that 130 a day were killed. *A monu
ment was erected “to prevent the
souls of these slaughtered animals
rising In retribution against the butch
ers.”
illlll
■wisely directed, will cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother uses only
the pleasant and gentle laxative rem
edy—Syrup of Pigs and Elixir of
Senna—when a laxative is required,
as it is wholly free from all objec
tionable substances. To get its ben
eficial effects always buy the genu
ine, manufactured by the California
Pig Syrup Co.
A Corner in Candles.
As an example of trustß and monojy
oUes prevalent even in that early day
It may be mentioned that in 1750 one
Benjamin Crabb obtained the exclus
ive right to make sperm candles in
Massachusetts for 14 years.
A year later, however, a factory was
started In Providence, R. 1., and with
in the decade there were eight fac
tories in New England and one in
Philadelphia. Their output greatly re
duced the price of candles, which not
long before sold for five shillings a
pound. In those days $1.25 was worth
fully three times as much as It Is now.
—From the Designer.
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE,STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stop* Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
» '
Wouldn’t It be nice within a week or so
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre
quent passage of urine; the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains In the back; the growing mus
cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de
spondency?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought
to write and get a copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this prescription, but I have It
and will be glad to send it to you entire
ly free. Just drop me a line like this:
Dr A. E. Robinson. K-254 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich., and I will send It by re
turn mall in a plain envelope. As you will
see when you get It, this recipe contains
I only pure, harmless remedies, but it has
great healing and pain-conquering power.
J It will quickly show Its power once you
use It, so I think you had better see what
It is without delay. I will send you a
copy free—you can use It and cure your
self at home.
f
An Invariable Assumption.
“It must be dreadful to have any of
your relatives become involved in
scandal.”
“Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “The
only possible compensation is the ex
tent to which it causes you to be lm
j mediately written about as a member
i of the most exclusive society.”
To Economize Space.
“But why is it that you always serve
toast with each slice stood up on
edge?”
"Oh, I Just got into the habit; you
| knew we lived in a flat when we were
first married.”
Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin
with sore throat. How much better to
cure a sore throat in a day or two than to
be in bed for weeks with Diphtheria.
Just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the
house.
The wealth of a man Is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed by.—
Carlyle.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and liowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy.
So much we miss If love Is weak, so
much we gain If love Is strong.—Helen
Hunt Jackson.
I had rather be kissed by an enemy
than wounded by a friend who enjoy
ed the Job.
WHY suffer with eve troubles, quick re
lief by using PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, 25c,
All druggists or Howard Bros.,Buffalo,N.Y.
It Is better to lose in loving than
to gain by self seeking.
Is Your Health
Worth 10c?
That’s what it cost* to get a—week’a
treatment —of CASCARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth. Sickneaa generally show*
and atarta firat in the Bowels and
Liver; CASCARETS cure three ill*.
It's so easy to try—why not start to
night and have help in the mornings
CASCARBTB toe a bo* for a week'. M
treatment, ell dn>|il»t«. Biggest seller
in the world. Mllflon boxes a month.
PATENTS SSSKSSE