Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1906, Page 1

TEN CENTS PER WEEK aily BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906. The Bemidji RHEUMATISMAWFUL HOLOCAUST 3 ‘When the joints are sore and swollgn, and the muscles throbbing with the I N M I : 8 [0 . pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to rub the affected parts with liniments, oils, etc. This treatnient does good in a way, | by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no effect on the disease itsclf, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep; it is in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rlieumatism is brought on by |indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen- | eral sluggish condition of the system_ The refuse and waste matters, which | should be carried off through the nat- ural avenues of bodily waste, are |left to sour and form uric acid and other irritating poisons which are ab- | sorbed by the blood, making it thin, |weak and acrid. Then instead of | nourishing the different nerves, mus- cles, joints and tissues it fills them | with poison to produce the aches, | pains and other disagreeable symp- |toms of the disease. Rheumatism lis usually worse in Winter for the reason that cold and dampness are | exciting causes. The nerves become | excited and sting with pain, the mus- |cles are sore and drawn, the joints |swollen and stiff and the sufferer lives in intense agony; and ii the | disease is not checked ‘it often leaves |its victims helpless cripples for life. .. While at work for tho F.C. &P.R. R, in the swampy region, I contracted | Rheumatism and was completely helps less for about four months and spent over$150.00 with doctors, but got worse every day, and finally quit them and be- ganS.£.4. I took a few bottles and Wwas cured sound und well. My hes!th is now splendid, and I weigh 175 pounds. There is a lady living near me w - is now taking S. S. for acute T&y, “ism. For two months she could . Stop; ~1fin bed, but since begin- 7] r ning ;1Cq} S, —a about three weeks ago has .- NOgf, ~idly, and is now able tosit up. by mend S. S. 8. to all suffering fro:. sm. lah, N. C. S.< ¥ SITER. I was severely troubled with Rheumas tism. I had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excruciating the pain is and how it interferes with one at work. I was trulyin bad shapes havinz been bothered wicth it for ten years, off and on. A local physician ad- Vvised me to use S. S. 8. Ididso. After taking two bottles I noticed the sore- COURT OF APPEALS DECLARES CONGRESS HAD POWER TO . EXTEND STATUTE. Cincinnati, Jan. 10.—The case of Hong Wing against the United States, involving the Chinese exclusion act, was decided in favor of the United ROW OF TENEMENT HOUSES TOP- PLES OVER IN LANDSLIDE AT HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. FIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE WflEGKAGEl Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away but it can be driven from the blood by S.S.S. Being a perfect blood purifier this great remedy soon pro- iduces a complete change in the en- ness und‘{;ain were greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was thore oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in- flammation gone. I recommend S. S. 8, to all Rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNEW, 808 E. Greenbrier St. Mt. Vernon, O, bing muscles, and dissolves and carries out of thesystem the irritating particles in the joints which are keeping up the pain and inflammation. 8. 8. S. cures 3 Rheumatism permanently, and in addi- @ tion tones up the digestion and stimu- 1 lates the different members of the bod P b R E LY VE G ETAB L E * to their full duty so there is no causi for another attack. Do not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but get it out of the blood with 8. S, S. so that the cold and dampness of Winter will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rheumas tism and any medical advice will be given free, THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CQ., ATLANTA. Ghle hove dhotel The Lake Shore ITotel is now in charge of Ole Anderson, the former proprietor of the estab- lishment, who wiil conduct it in the future. The rooms of the hotel have been renovated and redecor- ated’and the table service has been improved. making the i Liuke Shore one of the Lest One Dollar a day houses in the eity. Give it a trial. deson, Jroy. .ytire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is made pure and rich, and as it goes' {through the body nourishes and soothes the irritated nerves, eases the throb- l near Huntingto: { city, the court holding that the act of April 7, 1904, continued the exclusion act in full force, congress having full power to do so. Hong Wing is one of six Chinamen who had been ordered deported under the provisions of the Chinese exclu- sion act and the cases being identical the one decision will apply to all six. Attorneys for the applicant main- tained that the exclusion act was void and that' their clients could not be de- { ported. The decision was announced by Judge Richards, who said that the { main point presented to the court was W the act of April 7, 1904, con- tinued (he Chinese exclusion act in force and the court was satisfied that it ‘did do so without reference to any existing treaties or regulations, The act was passed in view of the treaty | expiring and it had continued the pro- visions of the treaty. Congress has the power to modify, reject or concur in treaties and it had done what was wholly within its power in passing this lact. The decision of the lower court was, therefore, sustained and the ap- peal dismissed. TWO HOMES DBESTROYED. Houses. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—In the de- struction by fire of ife and two c death. fective fiue. W li o ends of stock will give b . " reduced prices. s} ford skirts at a low figs e Fleeced goods---Our 12 1-2 aad goods will g5 for 8¢ Shoes---Look at our $3.50 shee 'amoshanters and Fascinators, will ¢f cur MacPherses Lang- i5¢ fleece lined find your style, we will find your size. you some greatly S Pennsylvania Families Cie in Blazing heir home at Cove, | Robert Adams, his | ¢ | landslide broke the water m: 2 | might have States circuit court of appeals in thisl SUPPLY OF WATER SHUT OFF BY |- DISASTER AND BLAZE HAS COMPLETE HEADWAY. Haverstraw, N. Y., Jan. 10.—At least twenty persons are believed to have perished in the landslide which carried several tenement houses down in a clay pit here during the night. Undermined by the shifting clay that had been sutlened by a heavy snow- fall the several homes, with their three score of sleeping occupants, top- pled over the brink of the pit and crumbled to pieces. The houses, which were of wood, were set on fire from overturned stoves and the debris was soon a mass of flames. Some fifty or more tenants escaped with Imore or less serious injuries, while a number variously estimated at from twenty to twenty-five are believed to have been killed cutright or burned to i death. ‘I'he landslide occurred on Rutland stierty, In the east end of the town, two Dblocks of houses are sup- posed to have bheen undermined by woikmen digging clay for brickmak- ing. The catastrophe occurred without ning and while the victims were cep, Seven houses went dowa in crash, "They had ‘stcod cn the of a pit 10V feet deep and ay gaee v were curried bottom. hose who were not d in the crash of their homes either escaped with many injuries or were burped to death in the ruins, v, immediately took fire, The ins, shut- ting off the supply of water and great- ly impeding the work of rescue. Unre- sisted the flames ings and but for the timely arrival of bundreds of volunteer fire {fighters viped out the town. de Cccurs Cradually. ned by the near the edge ot a and in < began t street was not thickly ost of the {former on account of fear of came it came When the suddenly that those who had ered in s had absolut Tke ba y feet with- nce of two aved lrom twently to 2 at the blocks fr streets south side ir 4} 2 It was very dark, with no str 5 and those who had been s "Hlo end of the r close to them had dis § fell. Those who lived in three houses at nd which did not go down in the wreck were roused by above which f the vic- tims, When the nci clad from their h buildings ppeared. Only a gap in the cliffside told the story. ol lights, d were | so wild with alarm for their own safety . that it was several minutes belore any % general alarm was given. window. You Before this could be done the frame . structure of the fallen houses had taken fire from the scattered coals and lights in them and soon the whole of the wreck was burning fiercely, the flames rising above the side of the pit. end compelling the rescuers to aban- don their eftorts to save the unfortu- BrOKER CUICIDES. L. W. Prior Kills-HimscIf in Hotel at Cleveland, Cleveland, Jan. 10.—L. W. Prior of & Co. of this city, committed suicide self at the Hollenden hotek ber of the New York Stack Exchange. He was forty-five years of age. 7 ad to other bui.d- | gradually at! the brokerage firm of Denison, Prior}: i during the afternoon by ‘shooting him-|’ Mr. Prior was one of the best known{ 7 brokers in Cleveland, He was a mem-f 7% EXCLUSION LAW IS VA“DISGUHE OF PEOPLE D‘EAane“ Persons Lose Their Lives and Several Were Injured in West Hotel Fire - This Morning. MANY THRILLING RESCUES + Ten persons perished and a score or mére were ' injured in the fire which brcke out in the West Hotel as Minneapdiis at 7:43 thig morning. Many of the guests jumped from the upper stories -and- sustained frightful injuries and a captain of one of the hook and ladder companies died from a fall whiie rescuing a woman from an upper floor. : THE DEAD: John Berwin, captain, hook and ladder company No. 1, fell from: upper floor while rescuing a woman. Thomas Somerviile, Springfield, ILl., suffocated in room on sixth floor. W. 8. Nichols, of Nichols and Taylor, - Chamber of Commerce, Isuffocated. Alice Larson, servant, jumped frow seventh fioor, Mrs. J. E. Hodges, Minnearolis, suffocated. J. P. Peisiager, New York, jumped from sixth floor. J: E. Wolf, New York, burned to death i kbis room. Clinton Lamme, suffocated. | W. E. Magner, Duluth, suffocited. One unidentifled man who j 1mped from an upper window. R Guests in the West Ho'el at Minneapolis, were aroused this morn- ling by fire alarm signals and immediately cousternation reigned sapreme. This hotel is a seven story brick structure and famous as one of the finest hostelries outside of Chicago. The flimes were idiscovered on the sixth floor and rapidly licked up everything con. sumable. In an incowparably short time, the fire had reached the seyenth flror and escape by stairways was soon cut off. ; The firemen responded promptly and made many thrilling rescues pany No. 1 sacrificed bis life while Acarrying a woman to safety. President Chamberlain of the Security Bank and family, were {taken out by means of ladders. ‘their rooms, Two others were sufficated in irest of the building was considerable damaged by smoke and water. {The amount of insurance out has not been obtained, buttlLe loss is estimated at $25,000. 1 -ng I N T COURT { ROGERS SUMMCNED TO COURT FRANCE LO3ING PATIENGE. | Must how Cause Why He Should Not 3 Becoming Answer Questions 2 Actions of i | New | man, acting “as President Cag- | General dley of % | © '}f: Ijlrexéch [tained an order re {3 5 g ot A Ao ¥ f;:‘,inzfi vice president of the Standard O R e company of New Jersey, to appear in the supreme court and show cause | why he should not be required to an- swer questions in the taking of testi- !mony here before Commissioner San- born for use in the case of the state of -Missouri against the Standard Oil | company and two other companies do- ing business in Missouri. The order was igsued by Justice Davy in the New York supreme court. racas, will make to President Castro vigorous and what may prove to be final representations. The French Zov-' ernment’s position is-that it has ex- | hibited sufiicient patience in its atti- tude toward President Castro and that the time is near when action must bs eubstituted for words unless President Castre changes his attitude. Means' time the French fleet is in the West Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan.” 9.—Wheat — May, 872, @877%¢c; July, 84%c. Corn—May, 44%c; July, 45%@45%c. Oats—May, 132%@32%0; July, 30%c. Pork—Jan., 1 $13.45; May, $13.9215. Flax—Cash, [Northweslem, $1.18; Southwestern, $1.12; May, $1.22: Butter—Creamer- les, 17@26c; dairies, 18@23c. Fggs | deep John l.awrenz drove too close to . conférence bet}wee’n’ ‘Mr. Reot and M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, g7 scheduled for this week, - 2 i Horse and river Fall 100 Feet. Chicago, Jan, [—f8@23c. : Poultry—Turkeys, 1dc; ithe edse and with his horse fell over | chickens, 11%4c; springs, 11%c. Ithe brink to the bottom. He and the % 7 Y horse; were instantly killea ) We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to -hide! -We publish the formulas of allour O ecre S medicines. You will find these in Ayer’s I i Almanac for. 1906; or write ;us and wex Hid £ will'gend them: to you. - Then 'show ‘fie formulas to; your do,ct,qx‘;,’_andv,a k him what he thinks ‘of them. 7.0 Agerco., i O while one brave Captain, John Berwin, of hoolt and ladder com- After fierce fighting, the {lremen succeeded in obtaining control ; land prevented any further spreadiog of the flimes although the . Indiles awaiting the turn in events, A