Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 2

IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU? If the Symptoms Fit Your Case, Remember “A Disease Once'Known. is Half Cured.” Feel feverish? Have headache? Back- ache? In fact. "ache all over?” Have occasional chill{ sensations? Appetite, gone? Tongue furred? Bad taste, espe- cially in morning? Bad, foul:breath? Perhaps nausea, or “sickness at stom- ach” occasionally? Teel weak, tired, blue and discouraged ? ‘The above are symptoms common to stomach and liver derangements and often precede attacks of fever and mal- arious affections, grip, bronchitis, and “lung fever,” or pneumonia. . A ‘Whichever ailment they point to, yon may be sure that it is best to get rid of them as soon as possible by putting your system to; rights, regulating, toning u and invigorating stomach, liver an bowels, and thus purifying your blood and system and enabling it to throw off the attack. For the above purpose, medical science has as yet produced no better agent than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It i not_a secret, or patent medicine, all it8 ingredients being printed on the bottle wrapper. It is the prescription of a well- known and experienced physician. It contains no alcohol or other harmful, habit-forming agents—chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used both as a solvent and preservative of the med- jeinal extracts of which it is composed. It is made from the following native, American medicinal roots: Golden Scal Toot, Queen’s root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake root and Black Cherrybark. The medicinal properties of these are ex- tracted by exact and peculiar processes with-the of :chemically pure, triple- refined gly ine, of proper strengtk, and by means of apparatus and appiiané®s devised for this s ial purpose, and in such a way as to produce a most perfect pharmaceutical compound. As to the superior curative properties of some of the above ingredieni, we can only give room here for a very few af the briefest extracts from standard medical works, but more complete information will be sent _you, free of charge, in pam- phlet form, if you will send your address, plainly written on postal card or by let- ter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., with a request for the same. Of Golden Seal root Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Mecdical College, suys: *Very useful as a stomachic tonic™ (stomach tonic) and in atonic (weak stomach) dys- pepsia. Cures gas catarrh (catarrh of stomach) and headaches accompany- ing the same. * * * Chronic catarrh of the intestines. even if it has proceeded to uleeration, is remarkably benefited by Hydrastis (Golden Seal)., * * * Tt may be given as a remedy for intermittent, chronic and malarial poisoning, and en- 1arg<>d spleen of malarial origin.” ¥rom “Organic’ Medicines,” by Grover Coe, M. D., of New York, we extract the following: “Hydrasiis (Golden Seal) ex- ercises an especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it acts with equal certainty and efficacy. As a chol- agogue (liver invigerator), it has few e%guls. In affections of the spleen, and abdominal viscera generally, it is an efficient and reliable remedy. Also. in serofula, glandular diseases generally, cutaneons eruptions, in ion, debility, diarrhcea and dysentery, constipation, piles and all morbid and’ eritical dis- charges.” Dr. Coe further says: « Hydrastis (Golden Seal) is also of inestimable value in the treatment of chronic derange- ments of the liver. It scems to exercise an espedial influence over the he c (liver) structure geunerally, resolving (dis- solving) biliary deposits, removing ob- structions, promoting Secretions, and giving tone to the various functions. It is eminently cholagogue (liver accelera- tor), and may be relied upon for the relief of hepatic (liver) torpor.” _Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., of Cin- cinnati, says of Golden Seal: *It stimu- lates the digestive processes and increases the assimilation of food. By these means the blood is enriched. * * * «Jp rela- tion to its general effects on the sys- tem, there is no medicine in use about which there is such gen8ral unanimity of opinion. It is universally regarded as the tonic usefrl in all debilitated states.” § As to Stone root, the AMERICAN Dis- PENSATORY says: “In diseases of stom- ach and intesunes—improves appetite, promotes flow of gastric juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A good remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic astritis, increasing the secretion from idneys and skin.” & Prof. Iinley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of Stone root: “In catarrhal gastritic (inflammation of stomach) where the circulation is defective, it. either alone or combined with hydrastis, is of first importance. They increase the appetite and’ greatly improve the digestion and assimilation of food. * * * Is a heart tonic of direct and permanent influence. Excellent in the bicycle heart, in rheu- matic inflammation and clergyman’s sore throat.” All the other ingredients entering into the composition of *Golden Medical Dis- covery” are equally praised for their curative effects in all stomach. liver and bowel affections and five of them for bronchial, throat and lung affections attended with severe cough, expectora- tion and kindred symptcms. But you had best read for yourself the “words of praise” written concerning each and every ingredient of this marvel- ously efficacious medicine by leading medical practitioners and writers. This you can do by writing for the booklet mentioned in the preceding column. No other medicine for like purposes has any such professional endorsement as “Golden Medical Discovery,” which should have more weight than all the ordinary testi- monials so lavishly flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to publish their formulae that the search light of investigation may be turned upon thqg. It is well to know what one takes into the stomach whether in the form of food, drink or medicine. From the same little book of extracts mentioned above it will readily be seen why Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription works such marvelous cures in those chronic and distressing diseases peculiar to women. In all'cases of pelvic catarrh with weakening drains, bearing or “drag- ging-down ” pains or distress, and in all monthly or periodical derangements and irregularities, the ““Favorite Prescrip- tion” will. be found to be made of just the right ingredients to meet and cure the trouble, Your druggist sells the * FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION” and also the “GOLDEN MEDICAL - DiscoveRry.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an. experi- enced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him as directed in preceding column. t is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many_forms of illness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion. The{ are tin¥ sugar-coated gran- ules. One little "Pellet” is a gentle Jaxa- | tive. two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. Dr. Pierce’s 1000-page illustrated book, “The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth- bound volume will be sent. It was formerlg sold for $1.50 per copy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. T THE - W. G. SCHROEDER LEADING - GROCER Begin the New Year put up i Monogram Bl fine line of canned goods, especially the Monogram and University Brands which are the best that is possible to be Menogram Sliced Pineapples Monogram Peeled Apricots Monogramn White Cherries Monogram Pitted Cherries Monogram Stiawherries Monogram Corn Monogram Extra Sifted Peas Monogram Lima Reans Monogram Wax Beans Monogramn Refugeless String Beans right by trying our n cans. ack Cherries | TELEPHONE 65 _ MINN. AVENUE as one of the coming commercial cities of Northern , Min- nesota. It has abundant opportunities for ma Wholesale Houses: facturing . industeries and is‘bound te become a favorite point lf\or and Ship Lots for ,7 idii’ : s %%fl%{mfi#@ : ,_f‘our Lines of . Railroads from Which to Receive s‘éfi!@%&.{ c : 'l-:‘rei_g‘ht. _sale by ¥ The Daily Pionee PUBLISHED.EVERY, AFTERNOON, Official Paper Village of Bemidj PlON_EER PUBLISHING _CO. By AUKAISER. © ' Entered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., ‘a8 second class mabter. | SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR :May Sell the Philippines. Itis rumored now that one of the reasons President Roosevelt had in appointing Governor Wright of the Philippines, as am- bassador to Japan, was for the purpose of negotiating the sale of these islands to the Japanese. The public has long appreciated that we got a most fractious ele- phan't on our hands when we got the islands and it has beena much mooted question as to the best policy of handling them. Like all other human natures, we are loathe to give up what we have acquired both by blood and purchase money, still we all realize the eyer present size of the elephant. If President Roosevelt has de- termined that the best thing the United States can do is to get rid of the: Philippines on the best terms that'can benegotiated and under the best possible condi: tions for the integrity of the is. lands, he will bave made himself more the idol of the people than ever. = Senator Crane of Massachu: setts introduced a resolution not long ago authorizing ‘the Presi- dent to negotiate with world powers to the end 1hat the “in- tegrity of the Philippines should be preserved if ‘they should re- ceive their independence.” Now Senator Crane is a very personal friend of the President. He was | formerly Governor of Massachu- setts and while acting in that ca- pacity refused a portfolio in the cabinet tendered to him by the President. It was refused’ ona friendly basis and now that former Governor - Crape is a United States Senator, it is only reasonable to infer ‘that he and the President ' are still on the same good friendly terms. If that resolution ‘were pre- sented with the endin view of not only selling the Philippines but still preserving their integ rity, then the appointment of Governor Wright as ambassador to Japan to negotiate the' sale, will be admittedly the shrewdest diplomatic move ever made in the history of this country. It will prove Roosevelt to be the cleverest man this nation has ever known and the only thing that will prevent his renomina- tion will be his death. A London correspondent says that it is" believed "in "that’city that Japan will soon acquire the Philippines either by -purchase or’‘exchange and that Japan has already wade proposals.to the United States with that end'in view, [France’s New Eresident. THE election of M. Fallieres as President of the French republic means much in French and European politics at this critical moment. It means peacc in France while the election of M. hs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its cures over alarge part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other h: 1 ven as conidently % lthropy in the T'perity. Doumer, his opponent, would have created apprehension throughout Europe. It means _.|that M. Clemenceau, the lion of French politics. for' the';third time has selected his man. He alone, among Frerch publicists .1during the last year, fully under- stood. the German intrigues against France and he may be depended upon to suggest ‘effec- tive measures against any new moves from that-direction, M. Fallieres was a wan of humble antecedents but has been much before the public. In 1876 he was elécted to the Chamber of Deputies as a Republican and affiliated himself with the Repub- lican left group in the chamber and in 1820 was named under secretary to the minister of the interior. I[n 1882 he was made president of the council and ad intermin minister of foreign af- fairs. Subsequently he became suc- cessively minister of public in- struction of the interior and of justice. He was elected senator in 1890 and has been three times president of that body. M. Fal- lieres took an active part in the religious question, opposing at first the proposition for the sep- aration of church ‘and state, but later energetically advocated the repression of the clergy. Fallieres inherits : the con- troversy =~ with- Germany, but otherwise he starts his adminis- tration with a clean sheet, so far as serious complications are coo- cerned. It is obvious that his election will please the ' Berlin Government, as the condition of the army is largely the result of the activity of that wing of the Republican party to which Fal- lieres belongs. ever, that the French President has very little power; that he is little more than a figurehead. The Premier is the: ruler 'of F'rance, so that the perservation of peace between ' France and Germany will depéend upon Rouvier, or his successor, if a new ministry is formed. Fallieres is regarded as one of the foremost of French states- men. He is a gifted writer and a good speaker. Senator Depew’s Condition. SENATOR Depew unexpectedly appeared in New York Friday and all efforts of re- porters to interview him were met with the reply ‘that the senator was ailing and would see no one. Questions concern- ing the seriousness of his malady were answered by saying that it was “‘a slight indisposition.” Reports from Washington now are to the effect that his affliction is melancholia and that his ‘mind is slowly but surely giving away. It is said that he seems to be oppressed with fear that peovle are waiting to attack him for alleged "misdeeds.” He will be talking with friends when sud- denly his eyes become blank and he is powerless to continuz the conversation, i Mrs. Depew is in Europe and he is in'cliarge of his niece, Miss Paulding, who guards him closely and at times does not even allow 'his secretaries to see him. She states ‘that his condition is not ‘alarming but requires absolute ‘rest. It is feared that the 'Senator will not again resume his seat at the capitol this session. Demands of the Miners. PRESIDENT Mitchell in bis annual address at the conyention 'of ‘United Mine Workers. just ‘opened in Indianapolis said: «] realize the fact that there is little sentiment and no philan- determination of our general wage agreement; {however, it appears to me that {inasmuch as we gave relief to {lour ‘employers By accepting a {lower rate of wages at-a time ‘when ‘there was little demand for coal “and "'when ‘prices’ were |¥alling below aprofitable wargin, Ithey> should reciprocate and voluntarily share with us their resent and prospective .pros- 3, At the time of the coal strike a The fact is, how- | last | few years ago, the argument of the operators was a lack of busi- ness and the miners accepted a five per cent reduction in wages. They were given to undeérstand however, that there would be an increase when ‘trade conditions warrant-d 1t. The reductions were made when the coal busi- ness was far from satisfactory and the union agreed 'to the proposition made by the mine oewners. The enormous demands for manufactured products have entirely'changed ‘¢onditions and factories are working at their full capacity. It would be only fair for the mine owners now to share a few of “the' profits with their employes. Is it possible that the operators will continue to refuse to recog- nize the miners and force them into another fight? President Thomas, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, says that the operators have agreed to meet Mitchell, not as a representative of the union, but as the representative |. of the miners, as was done in 1902. Does this mean that the operators will continue to refuse to recognize the ‘union? Recog- nition is ote of the principal de- mands 'made by the miners, though it 'has been intimated that the union might not insist on this point if certaiu other concessions were offered by the|. operators. Howéver, so much has been gained 1n getting the two sides to agree to confer on the subject that the public will feel hopeful that an amicable settlement of the difficulties will be reached. Chicken theives in New Jersey stole a hen that was eleven years old. It was pretty near time that someboby got away with her. Through Tourist Car Service To California Via Chicago Great Western Railway. ' Cars leave Minneapolis and St. Paul on four days of the week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. For full informa- | tion apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., St, Paul, Minn. ! PROFESSIONAL e ® pInE LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. NIS ONE CENT A WORD. ) { No Advertisement Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town, Orders: % 4 HELP WANTED. S TS ORI S ST SR, WANTED—Good girl for general house work. 805 Bemidji Ave. WANTED — Girl for general housework. Apply ab this office. WANTED—Good girl tor general housework. - Apply 716, Min- nesota Ave. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate babits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. FOR SALE. o R SO S e s FOR SALE—16 inch wood, also hay and straw, at Pogue’s livery stable. FOR SALE—Magniticent moose “head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind rof 'a rubber stamp for vou on short notice: FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Eagles hall, over City Drug store. Telephone 74. MISCELLANEOUS. A A PO e S e WRITEA. D. STEPHENS, Crooks- ton, Minn., about the new towns of Holt, Middle River, Strathcona and-Grenbush on tha Thief River Falls extension. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrvs. E. R. Ryan, li- brarian AP i i 3 . s o B [ Webster @ Cooley § 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store ; ‘One doar south of old P. O. 1 building. Telephone No. 283. » THE COMFORTABLE WAY. EAST BOUND. No. 108..Park Rapids Line..5:00 a. m.” (Connects with Oriental ' Limited at | Sauk Centre. arrive: inneapolis at § 1:45p.m; St Paul at2:15p. m.) P.J. Russell ~Attorney at Law BEMIDJl, = ¢'=" @ = = [INN. E. E. lcDonald. C. A. Pitkin. McDonald & Pitkin 3 ' LAWYERS Bemidii, Minn. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M..D., Physic¢ian and Surgeon, Disedses” of ‘the Eye a 'specialty. ! Glasses fitted. Dr. Rowland Gilmore : Physician and Surgeon Office: iles Block” Dr. A. E. Henderson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office over First National Bank. | Phones: - Office 36, Residence 72. DR. WARNINGER Third St., one block west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart, Pray and Baggage, Safe and Piano Moving a Specialty. Phone No. 58 | 618 America Avenue | DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith. = DENTIST Office over B. H.: Winter’s Store. Office: Swedback Block _ || ..Duluth Express. WEST BOUND. 3......Fosston Line. .... No 107...Park Rapids Line...8:2% p m FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. Minnesota & International ..Northern Pacific.. Provides: the best train _pu.uéenaer service between Northome,. FHunkley Blackduck, Bemidji, W alker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and south. Through coaches between Northome and the Twin - Cities. No: charge of cars. Ample time at Brainerd for dinner. TIME CARD Effective June 4th., 1905, Daily except Sunday Datly ex. STATIONS Sunday 8:30 a. . Liv Daily ex. _Bullhead Lake Branch :00a. m. Lv. .. ..Kejliber...... .AT. D. A m. Funklev... e limour’s Hall. -A. P, Lysaker, i - W, President Friltiflit g S SRS W. Secrstary Visiting Eagles cerdlaily invited. W ORMMELL Gen Mer St Paul. Ming 3