Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1906, Page 1

CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY ‘When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with the pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to rub the affected parts with. liniments, oils, etc. This treatment does good in a way, by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no effect on the disease itself, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep; it is in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism 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 ‘While at work for the F. 0. &P. R. R, in the swampy region, I contracted left to sour and form uric acid and Rheumatism and was completely help= other irritating poisons which are ab- less for about four months and spent 5 d = over $150.00 with dootors, but got worse sorbed by the blood, making it thin, everg day; and finally quit them and be= e B. 5. 00, 5 i gan fe . bottles and weak_ a_ud acrld_' Then instead of Wag'cured sound and well. My heaith nour1§h}ug the different nerves, mus- is now splendid, and I weligh 175 \cles, joints and tissues it fills them ~Bounas. Facse is's fady livity Sour me with poison to produce the aches, Rhtsélm-.tfi-m. fioil'tgl% Tn:his sheb uc:itld 3 ) notturn herse! in be ut since begin- {:ms and othe.r disagreeable sy TP- ning your medicine about three weeks ms of the disease. Rheumatism ago has improved rapidly, and is now is usually worse in Winter for the 2Pl§tositu) pi_oan secommend 8. 818, reason that cold and dampness are Ulah,N.C. 8. 0. LASSITER. iucg;:lg c:ustgs. Tlt:,: nefvesfi)ecome ui walllivirqlty‘troublakdwith }R.henmn; excited and sting with pain, the mns- m. 10/ In any, Knees, j19g8 ian For ankles, d h |cles are sore and drawn, the joints Rheumatism "En%‘é:.‘fio‘%v’:i’c:&%it’x‘:‘é [swollen and stiff and the sufferer lives in intense agony; and if the disease is not checked it often leaves its victims helpless cripples for life. | Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away the pain is and how it interferes wit one at work. I was trulyin bad shape- having been bothered with it for ten years, offand on. A local physician ad- vised me touse 8. 8. 8. I dixso. After taking two bottles I noticed the sore= : Sontinmod the modltine. oad" was Shom but it can be driven from the blood oughly cured; all pain, soreness and ine by S.S.S. Being a perfect blood flammation gone. I recommend S. S. S. . % to all Rheumatic sufferers. purifier this great remedy soon pro- J. L. AGNEW, d.uces a complete change in the en- 803 E.Greenbrier St. Mt. Vernon, O, tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is made pure and rich, and as it goes ithrough the body nourishes and soothes the irritated nerves, eases the throb- bing muscles, and dissolves and carries out of the system the irritating particles in the joints which are keeping up the pain and inflammation. 'S. S. S. cures ® e ® Rheumatism permanently, and in addi- P{U H E L Y v E G E TA B L E lates the different members of the body * to their full duty so there is no cause |for another attack. Do not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but get it out of the blood with S. S. 8. so that the cold and dampness of Winter {will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rheumas Itism and any medical advice will be given free. 7 \ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. tion tones up the digestion and stimu- NO ALARM AT PEKING. Foreigners There See No Evidences of WILL |BE;RREVENTED IBYSFORCE, an Outbreak. Peking, Feb. ™. —Foreigners, here Hungarian Pariiament Warned Not to | { | i H Reassemble. Budapest,” Hungary, Feb, ~.—The Official Gazette publishes a notification of the royal cemmissioner, General Nyiri, upholding the legality of Mon- day’s dissolution of the Hungarian parliament, maintaining that the re- script was read in the presence of thirty or forty depyties, and warning the deputies that any attempt to hold | a further sitting of the house will be prevented by armed force. are receiving telegrams from relatives indlcating that there is a feeling of alarm abroad over. the possibility of an outbreak. of Chinese hostility. No disquiet whatever is felt at Peking. All the foreign ministers agree that the Chinese here, both officials and Deople, were never more friendly to- wards foreigners personally, although following an independent line polit- ically. There is no anti-foreign move- ment in North China likely to lead to hostilities. The troubles at Canton and Shanghai are not felt here. It is reported from Honan that mem- bers of the Big Knife sociely have killed a number of Chinese Catholics as the result of a local quarrel. House Session Very Brief. ‘Washington, Feb. " .—The house ot representatives took an immediate adjournment out of respect to the memory of Representative George A. Castor of Pennsylvania after the pas- sage of appropriate resolutions and the appointment of a fumeral commit- tee. Fritz Rueter, a well known hotes and restaurant keeper, committed sui- cide at Washington by shooting. - g st MISSIONS AT NANCHANG, CHINA, DESTROYED AND AN ENG- LISH FAMILY SLAIN. AFFAIR- SAID TO BE PURELY LOCAL WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DO NO;r ANTICIPATE THAT TROU- | BLE WILL SPREAD. Washington, Feb. 2\ —Consul Gen- eral Rodgers, at Shanghai, has cabled the state department that the Amer- jcan missions at Nanchang, province of Kiangsi, have been destroyed. The probable cause is local. Telegrams Te- ceived from those points indicate that the fourteen American missionaries at these places escaped, but the Kingham family, English, two adults and two children, are reported to have been killed. The American gunboat El Cano, at Nankin, has been ordered to proceed immediately to Kiuliang, where she will probably arrive by Wednesday. The scene of the trouble is fiom‘. 400 miles up the Yangtse river.” A still later dispatch:, fr Mr. Rodgers says that the “inland British missions are reported to be safe( The officials here 'aceept# Consul General Rodgers’ suggestion that the trouble at Nanchang is local, as has been the case with the last two pre- ceding attacks upon foreign missions in China. A Therefore there is little ap- prehension = that the trouble will spread. However, it is realized that the incident itself appears to justify such preparations as are now under way from a military peint of view. The report that English subjects have been killed is the most serious phase of the affair, for it is said that this fact may be made the basis of forcible: measures by the British government: that might inflame the entire Chinese population. 5 7 e Associate of Moody Dead:” - Northfield, Mass., Feb. . . —Henary M. Moore, widely known through his connection with the national and in- ternational work of the Young Men’s Christian association and other relig- ious enterprises and an associate of the late Dwight L. Moody, is dead here. He was seventy-five years old. Thief Secured Valuable Bonds. San Francisco, Feb. 13 —The thief that robbed a local mail carriers’ wagon on Feb. 16, carrying away a sack of registered letters, made a larger haul than was at first suspect- ed. Among the loot was a package of bonds, valued at $10.000, en route to the Kast. “New Idea” Magazines for March now Ready. Q'&cary & Bowser Demidii, shinnesote Have you seen the new Laces and Embroid- eries ? Drom Wednesday sihotning e Dalutday MNight we will sell ladies’ fleeced | 500 rolls 10c crepe paper at l lined, $2.00 to $2.50 wrap- Ge a roll teen petticoats at 95c¢ each s, at L 12¢ fancy shelf paper at a package $1.49 Each 10 cents Ladies’ $1.25 to $1.50 dress- ing sacques at 98¢ Each $1.25 and $1.50 black sa- All remnants of dress goods, prints, .ginghams, Linings and carpets, at exactly. Half Pricé Janey Dlationety We have received our spring line of fancy stationery. Box paper from 10c to 65¢, tablets from 5c to 35¢c each. We have a special tablet at 35c and envelopes to match ai 15e, which is now used very extensively for correspondence. HKome Yocods This week we will display a nice assortment, in our Dry Goods window, of Rugs, G@efi 7 Draperies, Curtains, Quilts, Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Carpet Sweepers and Beaters, Window Shades, Crockery, and other goods for the home. : RNrEFrEreaAaATTs MINNESOTA STORIC ILLMAN REPORTS MEASURE TO SENATE AND URGES IM- MEDIATE ACTION. -'|EI£TDR ALDRICH MAKES STATEMENT OPPONENTS OF PROPOSED LEGIS- LATION SEEK NO UNNEC- ESSARY DELAY. ‘Washington, Feb. _:-—In the senate, a8 soon as the vice president called for reports of standing committees, a number of senators arose, but Mr. Till- man was recognized. He announced that he had been instructed by the committee on interstate commerce to report house bill 12,987 without amend- ment and he read the resolution adopt- ed. . After a discussion concerning the printing of the testimony taken by the ‘| committee an order was made for the publication of 10,000 copies. Mr. Till- man gave notice that he would press ithe bill to the earliest consideration. He said that much of the testimony taken was irrelevant and that the com- mitt had employed two experts, Mesdrs. Newcomb and Adams, and theythad made an epitome of the testi- mony, which also will be printed. M2 Tillman announced that as soomjas possible he purposed to digest the testimony and to submit a formal {report on the biil. He said that within two weeks he should move to make the 1ate gbill the unfinished business and to .displace the statehocd bill if that measlire was noc disposed of by that times The transcendent importance of the rate measure and the wide inter- est: the subject throughout the counfry, he said, made it desirable that fthe Dill should be considered witheut delay. Asisoon as he had concluded Mr. Idrieh was recognized and said: drich Makes a Statement. jority of the Republican mem- the committee did not join in thew favorable report which has just been, made by the senator from South Carolina for the reason that in their judgment an attempt should have been made by the committee to rem- edy, by ‘proper amendments, some. of the obvious and admitted defects and omissions of. the house bill and that clear and adequate provision should have been made for subjeeting the orders of the commission affecting rates to judicial review. They believed that these amendments were not only necessary to protect the rights of all the parties in interest, but that they were essential to the vitality and effi- ciency of the measure. With these smendments the minorily members, with the possible exception of the sen- ator from Ohio, who is opposed, as I understand, to all government rate- making, were ready to give their sup- port to the house bill. “I beg to assure the senator in charge of the bill that the opponenis of the measure in its present form will agk for no unnecessary delays in its consideration. The legislation pro- posed is of such a character that the most careful examination of its pro- visions and the fullest discussion of Its terms will be necessary. But be- yond this no attempt will be: made to prolong the debate.” | OVER SIX HUNDRED FEET HIGH. New York Skyscraper to Surpass Washington Monument. New York, Feb. ®.—The Singer Manufacturing company has filed plans with Building Inspector Murphy for a structure which will be higher than all existing skyscrapers by from 200 to 300 feet and will be ahout 40 feet higher than the Washington mon- ument. Accompanying the improvement of the property which it already owns ad- Jjolning its present building at Broad- way and Liberty street the company will ereet over the central part of the enlarged structure a tower of forty stories, which will rise to the height of B93 feet 103; inches. The tower will be sixty-five feet square for thirty- six storfes and will be surmounted by a dome containing four additional stories, above which will be a cupola and a flagstaff. STOLE BUT ONE CENT. } ‘n 8erves Twelve Years for Robbing fiane Mails. Omaha, Feb. {{’>~Word has been received here from Sioux Falls, 8. D., that Elisworth de France, the young ,lfar{sl;n who was sent to.the govern- -ment prison at that ‘place twelve years ago for robbing the mails, Had released. A3 _ Although De France-#scured | cent in the robbery he received. | sentence, which was later by Presi: dent McKinley commuted to fifteen vears. His good behavior brought the ' ‘time to twelve vears. e S S — FINDINGS OF ARMSTRONG COM- MITTEE SUBMITTED TO NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EIGHT BILLS ACCOMPANY DOGUMENT | MOST IMPORTANT DEFERS APRIL ELECTIONS AND NULLIFIES EXISTING PROXIES. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 7".—The report of the joint committee of the senate and assembly of the state of New York appointed to investigate the affairs of the life insurance companies was pre- sented to the legislature during the day. It covers a printed pamphlet of 319 pages. 5 The report was accompanied by sight bills designed to carry into effect in detail the recommendations of the committee. One of the most important of the laws regulating mutual companies and recommended by the committee looks to the giving to policyholders of an opportunity to -elect entirely new boards of directors as soon as the pro- visions of such a law can be made ap- plicable. To that end the committee recommends a ‘special act providing for the expiration of the terms of office of existing directors of such com- panies on Nov. 15 next and that the annual meetings which would. other- wise Le held at an earlier date should be postponed to that.time. In this way- it will be possible for lists of pol- icyholders to be filed under the stat- ute, for nominations to be made and for the policyholders to cast their votes in person, by proxy or by mail, ley may desire. All existing prox- ies should be declared void so that no proxies should he voted at such elec- tion other than those which are given under the statute within two' months prior thereto. The first election should be under the supervision of the superintendent of insurance, ‘who should be directed to appoint inspec- tors of election and see that it is con- ducted according to law. The new boards of direetors should divide themselves into two classes, so that thereafter one-half of the board may be elected annually, and errors in management promptly corrected. As the annual election in one of these eompanies would otherwise take place in April it is important that this spe- cial act should be passed immediately. In a statement made to newspaper men before the presentation of the re- port Senator Armstrong said he hoped to have passed before April 15 the bill which will defer the annual elections in the mutual companies from April 15 to Nov. 15. This, it is believed, probably would nullify all proxies ob- tained up to this time by Thomas W. Lawson and the policyholders’ com- mittee of state governors and others, as well as those which the manage- ment of the companies themselves have been gathering through their agents. The general office building and part of No. 2 machine shop of the Bethle: hem Steel company at South Bethle- hem, Pa., were destroyed by fire Mon- day, entailing a loss of about $200,000 to property and valuable records. VBLUMINUUS FFEHS.‘ RATE M 'TEN CENTS PER WEEK EASURE BENATOR KNOX INTRODUCES HIS BILL FOR THE REGULATION OF RAILROADS. BROADENS ACT PASSED BY HOUSE PROVIDES FQR COURT REVIEW OF ORDERS OF COMMERCE COMMISSION. ‘Washington, Feb. .~ —Senator Knox has introduced his interstate com- merce bill. It broadens the house bill and contains a provision for review by the courts of the orders of the inter- state commerce commission. Mr. Knox, in presenting the meas- ure, made a brief statement in which he said that he had been asked to give his views on rate regulation and he had done so. He pointed out that in the bill he presented section 5, which provided for a court review, he deemed essential for the constitution- ality of the measure. The bill provides that-all acts of congress and the provisions of this bill relating to interstate commerce “shall extend to all common carriers engaged in commerce to which the regulative power of congress extends under the Constitution of the United States by the transportation of persons or prop- erty wholly by railroad or by the transportation of persons or .property partly by railroad and partly by water when both are used for a continuous carriage or shipment. Said provisions shall also extend to all the facilities and instrumentalities connected there- with to which the regulative power of congress extends whether owned or provided by the carrier or not.” It provides that all charges of what- ever nature shall be just and reason- able. When a rate is unreasonable the commission shall order it reduced and when reduced ‘“such reduced rate shall be the maximum to be observed ‘by the carrier and when the'commis- slon shall order a practice to be changed its, order shall be observed by the carrier.” PURE FOOD BILL PASSED.’ Only Four Senators Vote Against the Measure. Washington, Feb. {~—The Heyburn pure food bill has passed the senate by a vote of 63 to 4. Those senators voting against it were Bailey, Bacon, Foster and Tillman, all Democrats. Senators Teller and Frazier, also Dem- ocrats, said that if they were not paired their votes would have ‘been recorded in the negative. The bill makes it a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell adulterated or mis- branded foods, drugs. medicines or liquors in the District of Columbia, the territories and the insular possessions of the United States and prohibits the shipment of such goods from one state to another or to a foreign country. It also prohibits the receipt of such goods. Punishment by a fine of $500 or by imprisonment for one year or both is prescribed. In the case of cor- porations officers in charge are made responsible. At St.” Paul Sunday, Norval Baptie of North Dakota defeated Peter Sinni- rud, the Norwegian champion, in three " skating races. Dainty Foods Demand It IN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream : of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. wholesome. form 1in its work. some of them sold It will make the food lighter, : sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and It is always reliable and uni- Alum and phosphate baking powders— ! ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.; NEW YORK. at the same price and some of them cheaper—will make neither . dainty nor wholesome food. 1™ ™A AN