T H E G A T E C ITY JO U R N A L Back Bad Since the Grip? Hat a cold or grip sapped your strength? Do you suffer constant back­ ache, feel nerrous and depressed? Then look to T o u r kidneys! Many cases of kidney trouble are the result of in­ fectious disease. The ___ kidneys ____ ______ __evs often break down under the strain of filtering disease-created poisons from the blooa. That's why a cold or grip often leaves backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Help your weakened kidney* with Doan's Pill s. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor/ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fo.tw4«ilbum Ca^MIg. Ch—^ . Buffalo. N. Y. S hortest P o em Tha shortest poem In the Engl lot language, so far as we know, la en­ titled "The Origin o f Microbes. ’’ Tha poem la as follow s: "Adam bad ’em. — Pathfinder Magazine. R esinol PISOS ^ coughs I Q ui ck Relie/! A pleasant effective ayrup. I 3 3c and 6 0 c cite* V A n d extern a lly, use P IS O 'S T hr o a t a n d Chest FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M O IL O E B B S ia correct internal trouble«, «Hmulate vital organ*. Three *irej All druggist,. Imitt on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l . Joint-Ease for Stiff Joints rhnm iaclsts «ay that when all other no-called remedies fall Joint Ease will succeed. It’a for Joint ailments only— that Is why you are advised to use It for sore, painful. Inflamed, rheumatic Joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the Joints— Is clean and penetrating and quick re­ sults are assurer)— Sixty cents a tuba at druggists everywhere In America. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets In Joint agony gets out—quick. LEONARD EAR OIL DfAÇNESS nun J t ll Druggists KQUCST. A O L e o n a r d . I n c 7 0 m V L N W VOM t K - j SS* e y e w a t e r HELPfUL EYE WASH lLBtf Rlvsr. Tm y N T Book)**. L. D. S . Business College sc h o o l • • ».N a h iM . o r grriciENCV M U U * l C IIT .IU M Many Wive» are Childless Because of 111 Health. Read How Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict G u a rd ia n o f the T ra il to Santa Fe DOAN’S pSf* 'T H E Y have 1 learned from experi­ ence that no m a tte r h ow m any o th e r trea t m e n t s have been tried without success. Resi- nol Ointment Is often the one that brings •peedy relief from chafing, ec­ zema or similar itching, embar­ rassing eruptions. Its soothing healing action Is brought about by qualities which cause it to sink deep into the pores and reach the verv root of the disorder. It la absolutely harmless and does not smart or burn when applied to the most irritated surface. T o keep the skin healthy many people have adopted the daily use of Resinol Soap. Un­ surpassed for toilet and bath. All druggists sell Resinol prod­ ucts. - Lacks the Greatest Joys o f Life ((g), 1911, Western N«w«p«p«r Union.) M rs. W. H Rolfe, Fourth East Second South St., Spring v 1 1 1 e, Utah, says: “ My back ached nearly all the time and I had sort of a dull, p r e s s i n g ache across my, kidneys. My back] felt weak and my kidneys didn't act1 right. I also had . . Through the advice of _____ _ . used one bo* of Doan’s Pills and they cured me.” Thousands Recommend it A By ELMO SCOTT W ATSON A Utah c* Foollah Ideas prosper for years. Sometimes, It takea a later generation to explode them. A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN Famous Forts in U. S. History Since Gen. Henry Leavenworth es­ tablished two of the most Important forta In the early days o f the went. It la eepeclally appropriate that one of them, still one of Uncle Sam's greatest military posts, should bear bis name. So Fort Leavenworth in Kansas keeps alive today the memory o f this gallant soldier who first dis­ tinguished himself In the War of 1812 but who won even greater laurels In the West. By 1827 the volume o f trade to the old Spanish capital of Santa Fe had become so large that the government found It necessary to take measures for Its protection from hostile Indiana Accordingly General Leavenworth was ordered to establish a fort for such a purpose and he selected the present site o f Fort Leavenworth. Soon afterwards the military store« at Fort Atkinson lu Nebraska were removed to Fort Leavenworth and It H orizontal became the principal outpost on the 1—Tko *m4 fl— S e r e n e great trail Into the Southwest. At the outbreak o f the Mexican * * — T a e x p l o r e p r ? f a g l y *8 — t i o d o f l o v e war the "Army o f the West” was or­ 19— E iltt« ganised at Fort Leavenworth and In IT — H e r b n e e d In e o u p a 1846 Ool. S. W. Kearney set out from ID— M e d i e v a l w a r r l u b 0— T o w a r d this post with his dragoons on the his­ 2 21— R e la te d toric march to conquer the Southwest 28— K a g l r » F a te In 18ff4 Fort Leavenworth became the 2 6 — P la c e o n e a e lf seat of civil as well as military gov­ 2 7 — 28— O n e o f th e th r e e fo r o f m atter ernment In that part o f the country 8 0 — T o e n g r a v e when Andrew H. Reeder, the first gov­ 8 2 — V I r t u o u n ernor of Kansus, arrived there to es­ 3 4 — P i n o c h l e t e r m 36— R e a ld e u c e tablish the territorial government. 37— Ir e la n d The next year the old fort saw Gen. 8S— S o i l 4 0 — « o n t lu I t W. 8. Harney starting on the expedl- ] 2— S m o o th tlon against the Brule Sioux which 4 44— K n e n le a resulted In the crushing defeat of 4 7 — W e l l v e n t i l a t e d 49— S p r i n k l e these Indians at the battle o f Ash Hollow. In view o f Fort Leaven­ 52— S t i t c h e d 6 4 — A n p ;e r worth’s later prominence as a military 6 6 — L u b r ic a n t prison, It Is Interesting to note that 8®— I n c l i n e t h e h e a d D e p o a lt a the seven Sioux chiefs who surren­ 6 7 — — S o u th A f r lc a a n n lm a l dered to Harney an hostages for the j S 8 9 I — L any good conduct of their people were , 6 2 — 1 p o n sent there for safekeeping. Thus « 8 — V e r i t a b l e these original Americans were the 6 6 — P u t « w i t h •7— N o t e o f m u a lc a l s c a l e first to be "sent down to Leaven­ 8 8 — D e e t r u e t l o n worth” with all the sinister meaning 6 9 — P u p p e t 71— F oot gear that those words still carry. T o rev ere But for all o f Fort Leavenworth’s 72— later reputation as “ a good place to | Vertical. stay out of,” In the old days it was Ith la 3— Hidden a place o f refuge for It was the east- , 4— I n q u i r e ern terminus o f the Kansas stage line 8— L e a r n e d l o b n . ) which ran to Denver and the Bikes j 7— P la in « Peak gold diggings, and many a pas­ 8— P ortion o f cu rv e 9— Student at co -e d u ca tlo n a l senger on one o f these stages, after tion thrilling ride to escape hostile In­ 10— P a r t o f v e r b “ t o be*» dians, drew his first free breath when 11 — P rejudiced 14— O i n t m e n t he saw Its friendly old walls. 16 — S k e t c h 18 — J a e o n ' e T h e F ort T h a t Saw T w o D ecisiv e Battles Petr forts can claim the distinction of having had a part In two decisive battles In Amerlcun history. Yet Fort St. Philip In Louisiana has the right to that claim. It wus built In 1814 as a defense for New Orleans ut a bend In the Mississippi some 65 miles below that city. After flen. Andrew Jackson's vic­ tory at New Orleans, a part o f the llrltlsh fleet bombarded Fort St. Philip for five days but failed to re­ duce It. The American loss was only two killed and seven wounded, a fit­ ting conclusion to "Old Hickory's" great victory, which was remarkable In the fact that he lost only eight kllleu and 18 wounded as compared to the llrltlsh loss o f 700 killed and 500 taken prisoners. At the opening o f »he Civil war Louisiana state troops seized Fort 8t. Philip and Its sister stronghold, Fort Jackson, (built betweeu 1824 and 1832) on the ottier side of the river. They mounted 76 guns on Fort Jack- son. 40 on St. Philip, stretched a chain across the river below Fort Jackson and placed a fleet o f 15 ves­ sels above the two forta. With these defenses they believed New Orleans safe from any attack. In March, 1802, Commodore David Farragut arrived on the Mississippi with a fleet o f 48 vessels, hearing more than 200 guns, and orders to take New Orleans. For six days the mortar flotilla of Commander D. D. Porter bombarded the two forta without much apparent success. Then Farragut derided to try to run past the forts, an undertaking which the Confederates considered sheer madness. Early In the morning o f April 24 Farragut started up the river and through a perfect storm of shot and shell from the fort, the fleet, with the exception o f three vessels, safely made Its way. The Confeder­ ate shlpa were destroyed and on May 1 New Orleans was In the possession of the Union force«. In the meantime Porter kept up the bombardment o f tbe two forts and with the co-operation o f troops under Oen. B. F. Hntler, compelled the Con­ federate Den. J . K. Duncan with Ida force of 700 men In each fort to sur­ render on April 28. Farragut's loss In this affair was only 37 killed and 147 wounded H it was one of the moat brilliant feat* of the war and when Fort St. Philip and Fort Jackson sur­ rendered It marked the beginning of the chain o f events which enabled Abraham Lincoln to w rite " T h e F a th ­ er o f Watera now flows n o ve ie d to «*>• Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now I do all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E. Pink ham's medicines to any one I meet that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are aston­ ished to see me now as 1 was always sickly when in my ’ teens until I started taking the Vegetable Com­ pound.” —Mrs. M a r y R. B enedict , 313 Payson Street, Kewanee, IIL Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now 19— P lateau 20 — Labor 22 — T i c k l i n g n e n a a t l o a 24— S p i k e n a r d 20 — P a r t o f s t o v e 81— D e c o r a t i v e a k r a h 32 — H d l h l e S e e k 88— L e a f y 34— S o u r c e o f m i n e r a l « 36— E x t i n c t b i r d o f N e w Z e a l a n d 88 — R i v e r ( S p a n l a h ) 41 — M ariner 42— Victim 48— A i r 46— U l e p a t c k 40— T o m a k e b e l o v e d 48 — P l a t e a u In A a l a 60 — l p r l f f h t a u p p o r t 51 — O l r l ' a n a m e m e a n i n g “ f e a t e r l n g * * 68— W i l d b e a a t 68— T o a h o c k 59 — The m oon 60— C oaleacea 61— la land 64— F r e e f r o m 66 — S m a l l « p o t HH— E g r p t l a n a u n g o d 70— F r e n c h a r t i c l e The S olu tion w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t l a a u a Solution of Last W «e k ’« Puzzle. Institu­ M S S M A R Y r . B enedi ct sis p a y s o n s t » e e t , k e w a n e e . I l l i n o i s Kewanee, Illinois. — ‘ ‘When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because o f ill health. I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and la m sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer 1 got all run down, irregular, and 1 had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt me so that I could stay up only a short time. 'M y limbs woufd get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Com­ pound again and used tbe Sanative M in d Y our A d d r e tt H e r e Y ou H a v e It Many parcel post packages are ac­ tually delivered at the senders’ doors because the return address Is thought­ lessly put where the sending address should be. The postal authorities ad­ vise that packages should he addressed In the same form as letters— the re­ turn address always appearing In the upper left-hand corner. The cross-word puzzle Is an inten­ sively rectangular but essentially heterogeneous concatenation o f dis­ similar verbal synonymic similitudes, replete with internal inhibitions, yet promulgating extensive ratiocination and meticulously designed to promote- fulmlnatlve vituperation, dist>el hebe- tudenoslty and develop speculative, contemplative. Introspective, delibera­ tive and cogitative faculties.— Prairie Farmer. Boschee’t Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung Inflammation. The constant Irritation o f a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane o f the throat and lungs In a congested con­ dition, which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason It hag been a favorite house­ hold remedy fo r colds, coughs, bron­ chitis and especially for lung troubles In millions o f homes all over the world fo r the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night’s rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE’S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.— Adv. C ou ra g eou s »hip H O W T O S O L V E A C R O S S -W O R D P U Z Z L E W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r , e r e p i n e d In t h e w h i t e . p a r r , t h l e p u n t s w i l t ■ p e l l » « r c l . b o t h v e r t i c a l ! ? e n d h o r l i n u l a l l jr. T h e B r e l l e t t e r In r a t -h w o r d 1« In (l ie n t e d h r n n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r , l o t h e d r a n l t l o n U n f e d b e l o w t h e p u « < l c . T h u n S o . I u n d e r t h e c o l u m n b e n d e d " h o r l r o n l n l " d e S n e n n w o r d w h i c h w i l l All the w h it e npneee u p to th e Srnt b la c k a q u a r c f o th e rlp h t , a n d n n u m b e r u n d e r • v e r t i c a l ’ d e f l n e . a w o r d w h i c h w i l l ail t h e w h i t e n q u a r e a l o t h e n e s t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N o l e t t e r » g o In t h e b l a c k » p a c e « . A l l w o r d n u«e a a a a i r a hart. ade a auccaa* aw h a v a equalled. H 1 s pure herbal reni- tdle* which have stood tha test for fifty year* are still among tha ‘*be«t »ell- art." Dr. Pierce'« Golden Medical Discovery ia a blood medicine and itoraach alterative. Tt clear» tha akin, beautifies it, Increa»«# the blood supply and the circulation, and pim- plaa and eruption» vanish quickly. Thl* DUcovety of Doctor Pierce’ « put» you in fine condition, with all tha organ» activa. All deafen have iL Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab­ let» to Dr, Pierce, Buffalo, N. r W o r ld ’ s G r e a te s t N eed s Among the greatest needs of the world today ns listed hy an eminent scientist are an alloy ferrous or non- ferrous, possessing higher tenacity than any known combination; a light that will penetrate a fog, refractory material for lining ateel-melting fur­ naces, labels that will not erode or corrode, and a safe method o f stopping the rolling o f steamers in rough seas. Sure Relief F O R IN D IG E S TIO N A n c ie n t A n g lo-S a xon A glossnry of Anglo-Saxon and Old Saxon, which is preserved at Epinal, France, Is said to have been written about the end o f the Seventh century It was originally kept at the Moyen Moutter abbey, Lenones. no YOU KNOW Th a t o n e - q u a r t e r t e a s p o o n o ? C a l u ­ met Baking: P o w d e r s if t e d t h o r o u g h l y with the fl ou r in making: p a st ry helps p r o d u c e a fluffy, flaky c r u s t ? 6 B e u - a n s I Hot water '-EH Sure Relief EL LA NS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYW HERg C h ild ’s P la y Im p orta n t D e v o u tly to B e W ish ed The gamesome humor ot children Coal mines will be run by macltin should rather he encouraged, to keep ery and loss of life practically un up their spirits and Improve their known 75 years from now. declares a strength and health, than curbed and mining expert. restrained. TH E W A L L -E Y E D W H ALE T h e bucking, W a ll-E y e d Whal* deaervea to b« In Jail, H e’s the te rror of the torrid pouthorn aoa; He w ill eat a ship for dinner, this groat sly robust sinner, Th a n bo’ll wash hi* fine and am b it off to tea. W hen the day le bright and eunny, he puts on a hat to funny T h a t It e vtn makot the ead-eyed W a lru s g rin : Th e n he wink# and acts the fool; near the little fiah’e school, ’T i l l tho toaohor Shark owlme out and asks him In. dren FOR N ow the W all Eyed W hale’s ene w ith Is. to oat tho llttlo ftahoa. So aw ay thay awim aa faat a* thay can scu rry; Th a n tha Shark ha bltaa tha tall, of this horrlbl* old W halo, Ar,d tho W halo yolla " O U C H ,’’ and loavoa there In a hurry. S ubm arine C a b let W o r d ’» M ea n in g C h a n ged Submarine cable la said to be valued at »500.1100.000. There are approxi­ mately 500.000 miles of undersea» cable, representing a coat of 11.000 a mile, which It coels to manufacture and lay the cable. The average use­ ful life o f a cable nowaday* la any­ thing between 80 and 40 years, accord­ ing to circumstance*. About 10,1X10,000 messages are conveyed by the world s cables throughout tha year, tbe work­ ing speed being up to 100 words a min ate under the present conditions. About 90 per cent o f these are cent la cade or cipher.—Family Herald. The word consul originally was ap piled to the two chief magistrates ot the Homan republic. Later It wa» used In connection with the chief mag­ istrate« of France after the revolution when Bonaparte was first consul. Now It la applied lo that officer whom the government maintains In a foreign country for tbe protection o f trade and vindication o f tha rights o f Iti merchant« and to whom the further duty la assigned o f keeping the home government Informed o f all facti bearing on tbe coiamarrtal Interesta a tha country.—Uric M O T H E R Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ g o r ic , Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infant* in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitation», alwaya look for th* signature o f Proven direction» on rach package. Fbyticiaai everjrw hare rfcotnmrnd iL