Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
260
260
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
Conceptually similar
259
261
263
61
64
63
60
66
258
264
262
248
252
314
270
247
267
250
266
242
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
260
Ask a Question
Details
Date
[1896-08-20]
From
260
Transcript
are prepared to do Sela oF job or book addressed to The Editor, The News, Modi wine Hat, Asse * ii pai PEER Re et and the result of his experience, or perhaps, observation, led him to be- * Mepronre Hat News. Published every Thcreday by the Medicine Hat Printing and Pub daking Co,, Led, Bop Reteway Se, ambiente Hat, Asse sunsbrierion PRs, 9.20 A Advertising Rates: dekh j 1M. 19M. 1 6M, 1 r. FRE ST ET oa (Oc. per tine in ce Advartisements of Wants, To Let, Loat, Found, ete.. when under one tach, Gnsorted for SOe.; mmbnequent insert before young man in De-newer Can ada, and inthe older provinces; is spatter which sometimes strikes people Recently we overheard a dinner table conversation between a young man at years before hud evidently started at the same place and bad elbowed and earned his way up to 8 Comfortable old age, and wax no doubt endowed with gufficient of this world s. goods to .en- able hum to pass the rest of hie life in, Gt not laxury, at least ease and carifor- table affluence. had cerved hia way ep throvgh life ble Way to the front, that flads bime- self climbing the ladder, The Exstera ato the Rroowes provinces are crowing which surround the older countries, The Northwest Is preeaiinentty young man s country and full of op- portanities, A wise policy for any xoveroment to pursue in the interests of the up building of Canada would be to brings these two combinations to ether the conntry with the openings, and the young men who are looking for theai. It this could be done Cane ada ns acountry would solve the problem which has puzzled ber people apd. which baw contributed to the downfall of the National Policy. Out young meu were to be given work ia the factories and to be kept im Canada, dutthe cemus returns showed that the deportation of young Canadians bad cearly equalled the arrivals of nature horn population. This building: up of the west isthe solution of the lumigention pohey to keep our own Fyoung men at howe, and togetas many desirable foreigners.as it in pos sible for ud to do. Primarily, bow- ever, we must endeavor to huld our own. Ifwe can't do this, then we, as Canadians, cannot express surprise at our own slow growth, The weet from the great lakes to the Pucifle ovean offers the solution of this great problem. 7 WEAR LF PAID IN ADVANCE, OTHERWISE 8200. FO 800; 10 00 400 will be ons 25. ot be Free to anbecribers. paid for month y. 408 Paintixa. We have well job office and on the ahorte-t notice. Orders inti iT will receive prompt Tents At ou-now tind: the Canadian tional Park you see one of the bright- est spots in oar grest, fair land. This noted mountain resort is one full of hrihtnees and'life, and: withal, very mueb as nuture made it, The bund of man hus enlarged upon the works of Commoniestion, letters, Be, wheal be THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1806. Gunewn Yankees are depositing Uivie Bioney in the Canadian banks They are not willing ta take chances en the sound money people triumph gt; 1x: niore profitable thing In farming than the inet amis Nor West Farmer. itieuaual tomy after the event ta told 70H 0, but ths follow + from the. Obicago: Piya Iv, it ls expected. will meet about the middle of September. Teiswecrenqry that tt should enavene pring to the 20h of September, The Hon, J. H. Ross in sow at Ottawa look- i Northwest hasiness, Jennings Bryan he sometblag of pro- pbet, not great Hoancler, and that he knows wherein bin -grent- power Liew, and how to une Tt Te the beet md nget That Bryan be for youre ined hitnvelt mw -wmnn- of destiny a donbe, wat there te ple of evidence that ever since the first of the year he exproted to tvorive the nomination in Chicaga, Pwo or thre Tare Toranto Workt publisher att ter from Me. FW. Gten, of Brooklyo, N.Y, formerly a Canadian M, P., in which Sir Charles Tupper is painted ana bribe-receiver of the darkeet kind. Shoald the allegations prove trae the trouble raised will be likely to remove Sir Charles from the Onaservative Jeadership. The World has published this letter at a time just prior to the big party cancus when itt caleula- ted to de poor nefvice for Sir Charles. - American Railways. Phere arvin the United Strtes, ac- cording to the report, of the Lnterstare Commerce Comission for the year ending June 30th, 1805, 1,065 railway corporations, opersting 180.087 with 85,000 locomotives and 1,270,581 care. Each of the 20,012 freight loco- motives hanted 34,817 tons, soaking total of 606,761,171 tons,--and each of the 0,000 passenger locomotives banled 50.147 passengers, waking total of p.42 here are 786,0 ani- ployees onthe various lines. Their capital: is 10,085,28,125.-The gross - earnings for the year were 1,078.87 462, nnd the expenses of operation were one taken of bit fom) All thene pictures th morning after the-nomination, Two months age be toll a frend that he expeeted te be the next President of the Uaited States, and that he would be nominated at Chicago as a dark horse, Ae disclased bis plans al that time, and they were followed to the ; letter. Heawid: 1 xbatl not go. to piengo as a candidate. I shull gone ndelognte,. It ia my-intention to re main inthe background until there is axuitabbe opportunity forme to ap-: pear tiefore the conventio, in the tinn- ner in which Tam best Btted to make tmpression, f will bave the advan- tige of Bland and Boles in that I will be-on the ground, * Buia Man 725,720,415. e : Compurinz the returns with those of Won the Battle Through previouw. years there i an incrense of His Wife's Advice. A short time goa Montreal business 1,949 in milenge, the, sthallent ineren: on record; ai inerenar af 207 in foco- nature in this much, that the mode is opened up whereby visitors cam with coilipiretive ease take in the various flights of heture and at the same time enjoy-all the-eomfortable susround: iogsof home. The charin about this mountain resort ssems to Me to its healthfulness ite quietness, its Cleat Tigess, wad in th tiature bas allied herself with every- thing, The long, quiet walks and Tur differences in the opportunities ia manner fevernble to the west. bottom end of the tadder of suc and sn elderly gentleman who close touch with the works of natute- the rugged, rocky desli ities reac He wata-man who until he had reached height with which he satisfied , himself, and was not so engrossed in hidself But thatit was'a pleasure to him to. look aboat him with an observant eye. He had A QUE, hiss f e siscliventas nich tract peace and Jieve that the Canadian Northwest abroad. To the ardeat admirer of os: owas a land full of possibilities for the: young man.. In his own-line of busi Aspot might always renin. in tosene s with w bicb drives are ta.he most thoroughly en- joyed in that on every side yousre in iz tothe clouds: the winding and daxh- ing-rivers; the lithe stremmns trickling down from the hillside springs and geysers; the-searm sulphur springs with thelr varying: temperatures snd enticing and beulth-gtving pools; tne tall pine trees, which to praitie eyes are positively refreshing: and -the green gath of nature, ver present famous all over this continent and uure the wish is ever present that such 4g niaking nunsberlese opportunities, ness in the cast be said it bad been the practice of the firm to take The names times be had on bis list ne many as fotty names before a vacancy pre mented iteelf. Then the sucessful applicanthad to work bis way up at the most gingerly wages and take bis Promotion in.a tong tine of procession which in itself was slow enough to dix courage many an ambitious beginner. Ip the west the opportunities seemed to hinr-to be tounmerabte; A-young man with the usual talents and ability evuld tuke ups farm, or take up anching, and do for himself, with, 1f sneceiulty forced it, nothing on whieb to bexin other than plenty of energy, petseyerance and muscle, There is something ealisfactory- und ennvbling in the thought that -you are doing for ersfor your future welfare; that in- areal of working away down east in some factucy or workshop nt barety living wages, you are putting tbe game amount. of lator and timein on yourown farm, or ranch or tusiness, and ure working for the promotion avd bettering of self, not selfishly, hhowever, and for the upbuilding of home of your own in the fairest and and brightest portion of the fir Do- minion. Jn the west the opening un of prairie lan Ieand of mining lands oo: not dependent upon sth- the visitor whirl through the park und while in the eastern, provibces old age seems to be showing: its,hand,and it ix the young man who is born into a po- sition, the young man who succeeds bis father in his business, and the oc- easionat young man who by dint of present quiet and unpretentyour at- Fracliveness, DUE IC ts quite possible arewive nge the park will take on all the modern accessories of exstern pleasure resorts, and too much of these latter day improyements at the hand of man will cause-the park to fore in natural charms. It is, quite within the range of possibility the dias will come when the park will have its incline railway ap the side of Sulphar Mountain tthe very peat, when the long ayenues of the park will be traversed by the electric car, when the Devil's Lake oill be reached in an open tratler instead of ar open car- riage, and when the pretty falls on the Bow will be barnessed.to furnish electric energy enough for all the necessities of the park Then could tuke it all Ine day Ge 0, you could see it ull, and yet you could not ser it, Tor Ita beauty Mes notin hasty Sights bere-and there, but eather in the quiet, slow and peaceful Gbevrva- tion of the vaguries of nature's vary- ing moods, As a writer dei it 4 Since hy observation which ur selves we mnke, we grow more ob- oie servant for the olmerver's sake. Tue victory of the Winnipeg vars men at Suratogi haw tiled the ent md all Canada, no doubt with VistTORS pausing through Medicine Hat are full of pimiwes of the beauty ine cleanliness of the town. Di TIRTT ees wirt of 7:67in cure, The railways carried 58,574,619 niore tons of fevight, but 89,208:897 fewer paxsengers than in the previo yenr; the freight varnings reve and the passenger eurn- fogs tell off accordingly, bat the net result was an Incrense of 2,000,685 in total earnings. The falling off in tra vel is attributed partly to business de- pression, and pay toa retnrn te the normt-condition which was-altered by the World s Columbian Exposition. Increased economy in the transparta- tion of freight is indicated by the fact that only 1,717 freight cars were re quired to move. a million tons of freight, as against 1,888 freight cars io the previous year. Thr pussengerser- vice is well equipped with automatic safety appliances, but the freight ser- vice Is greatly deficient imthix respect. Ia this connection it may be men- tioned that raiiway accidents during the year killed 170 passengers and T81t employees, aad injared 2,875 pnsven gers and and 25,008 employees. There is a remarkable decrease in the num ber of fatal uccidents to passengers; the proportion. of denihs to. peraans cart ied 18 one to 2,084,892, and 81, HE paaNNREN TNE furevery passenger the employees, as might beexpected, did not fare. nearly so wetl, The nuaber of men employed by railways shows an increase of 5,428 over last year. man retarned from New York private hospital, to which Institution he had gooe last February for treatment, The case was a serious ous biduey dis- ense and had beGied the skill of the teed. doctors. Tae Now York peolalist, atter a month's close attention could not hold out very strong hopes of a complete oure, bat sdybed-pationse alt eoetldued t a Thesirk man, hoping for better results, remained for some weeks longer. but Haally Jett for home sick, unhappy snd deepoa- dent. Upon his arrival in Mootreal, frieeds wore slaryed whea they found bis condi- tion had not improved, and some recommen- Sta wevieae. - The sick man s wife baving heard of the wonders accomplished by Palne's Celery Compound in cases of kidi ey dlsvene, urged her husband to give its trial, A supply of the medicine was procured and used falthfolly, and the diet list prepared es pecislly for those troubled with bidney troubles was closely followed After three week's use of Paine's Celery Compansd, a blessed and happy change was observed, The patient was brighter and stronger, no constipaticn, no back aoher, urine was more natural in oolor, and of Paine s Celery CompoSod, this Montreal merchant is wall and attending to brainess to-day a Poor sufferer from kidney trouble, what think you of this Montreal case? Will cot tha same treatment bring you the health and freedom from disease you 0 much de- sire? Yes, we are certain that it will. Among the collec ion of prodace jown by the Oarberry TITaFR society, there ts one which deserves special natice, but whose value very few visitors would be likely to recog- nize, Some years ago Mr. W. White sowed piece of land with timothy, alsike clover and brome, The lund is very light, the season was very dry Mootreal merchant; remember that there are imitations, and yery worthless ones tos. Tia Paine's that makes people well. First in, the Estimation of Canadian and when atock ofthe result was tak- enofthe result the brome was the Nome only thing in sight. andnot too much Diamond Dyes are the World s Lof-that- But Mr, White rescived to Leader's. bargoon toit, and the bottom began to thicken up, while the seed was being saved and sawed ns it came fn. It is rather diffenlt to save as it gets easily -knorked-off, Bat as the result of-hit- perseverance Mr, White hes now on Iund where timothy crop would have beens dead failure, crop Wneresinall of brome that will go tothe acre, As every one knows who hus seen it this grass shows ln green leat when the seed is ripe, which mukes it much more palatable as feed thun the straw from properly pened timcthy, As is well known this brome isthe only grass that bas made a showing at Indian Head where At keeps'on improving year by yen and from which Inst. year-a consider able quantity of seed was sent out. itr pring wt 2 centsa pound, but not tieerly enough to meet the demand. Atother points around Indian Head ome makes anequally frir pr In short itis the best thing in sight AeA ines that will do equally well on light and heavy soit, and though it The women of Canada many years ago se- Jeoted the Diamond Dyos as the standard Ayon for homs dyeing: Tits: selection has proved wise oce, The quality of the Dis- mond Dyes hes never deteriorated; they ll stand first ax the brightest, peat and famest. colors, and never fail to do what ia promised for them, Many ivexprrienced buyers are pat to great lope sod isiconvenionce by using the eruds.and imitation dyes, A every buyer insisted upon having the Diamond, proft and plessare would al- ways result from the dyeing operation. Be- ware of tmitations; sak for the Diamond Dyes; take no other taki Discase attaoks the weak and debilitated, Keey-youreelt beaithy aud strony fog Hood's Bareaparilla. ae WHEN BUILT UP. RUN. o Tha our Is norbeen a special sucress on Bran- advice ak fata tie well thought of by: tare DOWN Seccer Se ters wherever ithas been tried, So. ailing woman and girl, j much has it risen io che estimation of theres nothing equal to farmers that the detinnd for aed next INDIAN WoMAN s BALM epeing will be mach greater than the for purifying the blood, + past week no fewer than a dozen dif. ferent parties have remarked this lt;geie abilities noe-opportunitivs-forces: about vor progressive little viry. nd those who are ed will have agg of it. It cannot he expected to de equally well everywhere, but where it eupply, th toning up the nerves and building up the health, ining of good werd of browns 15 OO Ae icched after Mf bealsh ie to be malatalced. This depends more thea Hoods OH age brings many aches nod-pales elves on the kidueys, I am anything years ott writes A: Dulin, fermar, ult ile, Oot., and bare bed kideey troabies ven woul ie fits My tes 0 istoa?, Heald Nd indicate that) Wirth p Apert san ee 5 pit Mol, Eaball use them (my life's, end, You will fled Chase's Pills equally effective: for Vhat lame back. gt; VIBRATIONS. xp rinebte With Sound Waves That Ap gt; Dlook of wood, so that it will stand vertioalty, The brass plate must be declied ts tavoe omion in favor ot Hood's aa the qi ot Ive salen, : thing: Every advertisement of Hood's Sarsapariila ia tro, is honest. Sarsaparilla Notrce Te hereby given that ta accord: ance with the peovlaiotis of the North- west Irrigation Act, the undernigued have filed the. memorial and plana required by Section 180 of the sald act with the Agent of Dominion Lands at Maple Creek and huve forwarded a copy therwf to the Min. jater of the Interior ar Ortwwa. uts apply for the fight tw nt water from Maple Creek aREPERE pertectly. JeVel faced. it eolfetT ach other the Draw the bor eareen tne Str game and touch the plate pe The note given out by. tl Ba be bigher and the sand at two rows diagonally dot Lay the naile of ten apart about the middie 4 Ams raw the bow across th the wi e middie. The at. riil, and the fetes i g x coatiuua-ion of the diteh -eon Te structed by D, W. Marah, on the lt;E. of Sqction 28, Township 10, Henge 26, west of the third Meridian for irrigation parposes. and for the right to constrict the necessary wks as shown 0 specifications filed, 40 30 diverted 10 be used on the following. lands, vin. The north hall ot section 29, Township 10 nd ection 36, Township 11. all in Ran; Sn wres of tee Sed aridicns John Dixon, Isaac Dixon, 90.h June, 1896. Dated at Maple Creck, NOTICE. NOTICE: is bereby gi that im accord. ance with the provi-ions of the North wet Irrigation Aer, the audersigned have ted. the memorial, mapa, pluie ant specifi cations: seuetee fy Section 13. nf the said sot-with-the Agent of Duminion Lande st Maple trek and have forwarded copy thereof to the Minister of the Interior st Ottawa. The applicants apply forthe right-t0 ctavert auficfont water from Relanger Urevk W. dof Section 21, Vownsbip 8. Range 26, west-of the 3rd Meridian fo irrigation purposes, and for the right to t uct the necessary warke as shown by the plane fled, to enable the waver vo iti- vertert to be carried through the channel Greek and used on the following The N. W. dof half of ection 32, Tow weat of the thitd-Meri Danie) W. Marsh. Horace A. Greeley, John Dixon, John Stewart, Isaac, ee at Maple Crock, Assa,, 30th June, 1896, 7 ( ; EAE BD ogo Excursions Have Been IMITATED BY MANY BUT - ed EQUALLED BY NONE Excursions to the Hast by Var- ot Be caraone othe Goer, oanay, Bxoursionsto Banff and Glacier. Excursions to Alaska. * China and Japan. lands, Bxoursions to Excursions to Hawaiian tralia. India and sround the Aust world. To Ghioago vis Port Artbur and Duluth-or Port Arthur and Sault Ste Marie at Cheapest rates. LAKE STEAMBRS SAIL: ALBERTA. ary Wed. for Windear 4 THABASCA hur for UwenSound MANITOBA. , Kvery Sun. for Owen Sound Connecting train from Medicine Hat Juaves on Monilay for the Windsor boat, und om tapeday nod Hrblay for the Owen Sound bogts, at 7 1U o'clock, i - Japan froni Van- couver: Enspress of Indi Enspress of Japan, To Hawaiian Islands, New Zea- land and Austraha: Miowera To China ani Aug 2 Sept 8 Seer pemepep mente Full tnformation from JOHY FLACK, Agt., Medicine Hat or ROBT. KERR Traffic Manager. sound ith this homemsde instru ment. It s enough to know that when. anything sets the air into sonorous wusical ts realized exceed 12 second. Some ears can dis- Unguish note jade by 16 vibrations second. This ls the lowest musical note. which the car can hear, The highest 1s made by 38,000 vibrations a second. In a perfecly tuned, plano the strinez of middle C vibrate, when struck, 264 times a srcond. The lowest. note, in an ordinary seven-octave piano Is given by a wire which vi brates ahout 27 1-2 times a secona; the highest 4224 times second. The range of the hrman voice lies between 100 mnd.1060 vibrations second. or Mtt's more than three, octaves, th Practical observers experienced. Im the working-of belting bave generally concluded that a belt two inches wide and of single thickness, running ons pulley eight inches in diameter, repre- gents about mz near a perfect belt transmission as ft 1s possible to get with oak tanned leather belting This may seem, it in thought, ratner favorable condition, for belt of wack dimension to work under, but as far 8s the pliability of the belt is concern feds YO1e aamumed that there would be gt; no objection to the-curvature of eight inches, and as for the width, one Ince and a half might be considered quite narrow, and three inches in wid somewhat wide It is argued, however. that if the oak tanned material wit endure all this bending action while under high-epeed-and.drawn up tant pected that a pulley sixteen Inches m double thick belt of four Inches width, mtst-give equal satistaction. Leather, Waste, Charcoal. The manufacture of charcoal of an important commercial value, from com- mon leather waste or scrap, Is men- tioned in the L ather Reporter; that ig, as charcoal produced from I has been found to be of such yalue-in certain processes of temper for utUising- the waste leather whicn eccumul in shoe stores, eto, Dy converting it nto charcoal. The pinot for manufacturing this kind of char coal consists essentially of metal retort, ing like those for the production of Illuminating gas, and the cost of such an equipment Is caiculat- ed not to much exceed 200, while one man unaided can easily operate the whole. The shrinkage of the leather rerap In thus becoming charcoal 1s sald to be not more than 50 per cent. ae Distance of Fixed Stars. According to Sir Robert Ball, tele- gram sent at the usual rate would re- quire seventy eight years to reach the most distant telescopic stars. But the camera has revealed stars far-more distant than these, some of which, if message had been sent In the year A.D, I that is to say, 1895 yeara ago the message would only just have: reached some of them, and would be still on the way to others gt; Cares Insanity. Koch's tuberouline, which has bees cast In the shade of late by Dr. Roux a antitoxine,now. turns Up again as remedy for Inranity, PJrof. Wagner yon Jauress of Vienna,: has exper mented with it for four years, curing many patients and Ifproving the men- tal-and physical condition of all on whom it har deen risd. eanite of Air Comprean : Compression of alr increazes/its ats eledtrle strength, Cailletet found that ary air compressed to a preasure of forty or Atty atmonpheres reslated the paneage through it of a spark from a, powerful induction coll, while the dis tharge points were onl 0.05 centimeter Winnipeg. apart Sclentific American
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 260 ([1896-08-20]), from microfilm reel 260, (CU1724883). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.