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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 21 Nov. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-11-21/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ROYAL RECEPTION. Kino and Queen of England Receive Italy1* Royalty. Little Liver Pills. Must Boar S ignature of London, Nov. 20.—SL Georg*'* toll, a magnificent Roman gallery ot Wind sor castle, where many ot th* foreign sovereigns ,,£av® bean entertained at a state banquet, was the scene of the first elaborate function marking the royal welcome of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena of Italy. The func- ln every way as brilliant as any witnessedirin the famous hall on past occasions. There were 160 guests. Including the royal hosts and ^their royal guests, prominent statesmen of Great Britain and Italy, ambassadors , , , irom three continent. md re p r c n t ,- W h r t t h o m i s h l i d e a n , sthe blood. tlves of the army and navy. The guests were seated a t a long table which the famous service of gold plate and the. masses of flowers formed a brilliant avenue of color and of spark ling light, reflected from an Incom parable display ot jewels. The guests were first received In the grand recep tion room by King Edward and Queen Alexandra and King Victor EmmapueP and. Queen Helena. CALLED AT THE PALACE. TREES I 40 per cent less than agents' prices. I Send for catalog of everything. I Hanford Nurseries. Oakesdale, Wn. RELIABLE ASSAYS ...f. 7 S1 Gold and 8Uve ....781 Gold, Silver, O M O t t t ASSAY OOMPANY, Admiral Walker and Consul Pay Re spect* to Junta. Panama, jnov . 18— Rear Admiral Walker, who is practically President Roosevelt's representative on the Isth mus. and Consul General Gudger, who is here to direct the relations of the United States with the de facto gov ernment, called at the palace and In the name of the United States gov ernment, paid his respects to the mem bers of the Junta. Rear Admiral Walk er presented a letter from President Roosevelt and there were mutual ex changes of good will. Otherwise the visit was quite Informal. Eruptions Dry, moist, sw y tetter, all forma of eczema or sa ; rheum, pimples and other cutane us eruptions pro ceed from humor, either inherited, or acquired thro gh defective di gestion and assin lation. To treat thes eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to d > is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills expelling all hum >rs and building up the whole syst :m. They cure Hood’* Sarsaparilla lennanently cured J. Q. Bines, Franks. IU.,Wectema. from which he had suffered for aJUie time: and Miss Alvina Wolter. Box 111 Algona. Wis.. ot pim ples on her face and ba k and chafed skin on her body, by which had been rreatly troubled. There are more testimonials favor of Hood'a than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps tl e promise. Bad Fire a t Wasco, Oregon. Wasco, Ore., Nov. 20.—A fire a t this place has destroyed $134,000 of prop erty. The store of the Oregon Trad- w sv q r n w r r x a on * inS company, ana of the largest si . . . . . n , , u « . J '» » “ a ~ w * . spokane , wash . J the Wasco opera house, several busi- M / w / w v / v < x / \ A a / K / ^ t ness blocks and somo other buildings. The shifting of the wind prevented, a much larger loss. Twenty Negroes Killed. New Orleans, Nov. 16.—A rear end collision on the Illinois Central rail road near Kentwood, La., 85 mll< Northwestern Wheat Report. Portland, Ore.—Walla Walla, Tic; from here resulted In the killing of bluestem, 76c; valley, 75@76c. 20 negroes. Ten other negroes and j Tacoma, Wash.—Unchanged; blue- three white men were injured, some of j stem. 79 080c; club, 75©76c. them fatally. The collision was be-1 Colfax. Wash.—Bluestem, 62c; tween the McLomb City accommoda- nora, 69c; club, 68c per bushel, tlou train, and the northern express, Davenport, Wash.—Little club, 65c; bound for Chicago. I bluestem, 68c. RHEUMATISM NOT A SKIN DISEASE. It is natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when rheumatic a ins are shooting through the joints and muscloa and they are lamed and sore, the sufferer is apt to turn to liniments and plasters for relief; and while such treatment may quiet the pain temporarily, no amount of rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, because it is not a skin disease, b u t is in the blood and all through the system, and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism will last ju s t as long as the poison is in the blood, no flatter what S i apply externally. Too much acid in the blood is^tone cause of eumatism; stomach troubles, bad digestion, weak (kidneys and torpid liver are other causes tl,: h n> am 41 ..A J ■ ~ Bight. I fait extremely bad, and also Sad rheomatls pain* la my Jolnta and mu*, olaa. Tha medicine I n*ed *are me only temporary relief at best; soaaains B.B B. highly recommend** for auoh trou ble*, f hagaa It* use. and aftar taklsr It (or ion* tlma was wall pleased with tha result. It did away with tha rheumatic pains, gave ms rafiraahlag sleep and built up my rsasral ayatam, giving ma strength and aaergv. It la a good medi cine, without a doubt, and I taka pleas ure la endorsing It. K. 9. D. Ma«. S. B. BOUOHTON. which b ring on this painful dis ease, because the blood becomes tainted with the poisonous mat ter which these organs fail to carry out of the system. Cer tain secret diseases will produce Rheumatism, and of all forms this is the most stubborn and severe, for i t seems to affect every bone and muscle in the body. The blood is the medium by which the poisons and acids are carried through the system, and it doesn't m atter what kind of Rheumatism you have, it must be treated through the blood, or you can never g e t permanently rid of i t As a cure for rheumatic trou bles S. S. S. has never been equalled. It doesn’t inflame the stomach and ruin the digestion like Potash, Alkalies and other strong drugs, but tones up the general health, gently I stimulates the sluggish organs, and at l the same time antidotes and filters out of tha blood all poisonous acids and effete m atter of every k ind; and when S. S. S. has restored the blood to its natural condition, the painful, feverish joints and the sore and tender muscles nre immediately relieved. Our special book oa Rheumatism will bo mailed free to those desiring i t Our physicians will cheerfully answer all letters asking for special information or advice, for which no charge is made. T7JT SW IFT SPECIFIC CO— ATIAKTA. CJU WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TARE T R I A L B O T T L E lO C E N T S . ON RAINY DAKS WEAR 4 to w i e s W a l e r p r o o f ! « * N I <*L E D , c l c >THING BLACK <* YEtLOWi It MAMS EVERV iff COVKT 1 »3 The French steamer lit. Simon, with General Jiminez, head of the Domin ican revolution, on board, has left Port au Prince, Hayti, with!the Intention, according to report, of forcing the blockade of Puerto Plata, on the nor thern coast of Santo Domingo. HOW’S THI8T We oiler One Hundred Dollar* Reward -*ny case of Catarrh that can not be cured Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prof*.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the paat 15 years, *nd believe ' ' perfectly honorable in all business transact ..... and financially able to carry out any obligation, *<1* WESTr&fiTRUAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAIDING KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inte-nally, a ing directly on the blood and mucous aurfac_ -* -c ------ --- Price 75c per bottle. Sold by Hall's Family Pills are the best. Chief of Police Healey of Manchi ter, N. H. posted In the saloons an other list of 450 citizens who are not be sold llqnor. This la done unjlpr .’ new state law. He declares that any person who buys whisky tor the prohibited rounders will be added the list Perrin’s Pile Specific The INTERNAL REMEDY No Case Exists it Will Not Cur* Aunt Jane (to Bobby, who has tod a fall)—Oh, I wouldn’t cry. Bobby. Bobby—Of course you wouldn't, and I wouldn't cry If you fell dpwn. what’s that to do with the question?— Boston TranscrlpL W. H. Kerr, Great 1 As long as Brazil continues to grow 15,500,000 bags of coffee, ivhlch was nearly the amount of last year's prod- and about the estimated amount of the world's consumption, tiere Is no probability that coffee will kdvance Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the beet remfly to use lor their children during teetnng period. Patience—Did you say yoif brother’s automobile is unmanageable a t times? Patrice—Why, yes; this j afternoon when he tod his wife out i t stopped twice In front of millinery Stores and three times in front of saloots.—Yonk- S talesman. For bronchial troubles try Piao’a Curt —My darling, when 4111 you be mine? e—Never! But I'll mirry yon.— Illustrated Bits. J Permanently Cored. No fitsrr nervousness i after Ural day's ore of Dr. KH d O i Ureal Nerva rsfsaiOTKfK.'aastsrs Short—How do you like that aew dentist? Long—Not especially. Bact Is, he bores me awfully.—Chicago News. Cross? Poor man! He can’t help it. _ . He gets bilious. He needs a Sanders Disk Plow give your erdar for a^Mak Plow be ran*!* n cure biliOUSneSS. — -) the Sander. For sal* by tha aid rag -------------- *i>rs22j; Send (01 Special Circular Milchell, Lewis t Stiver Co. PORTLAND. - - - OREOOf Want your moustache cr beard a beautiful brown o r rich black? Usb BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nrrt era orM W H.oa« f. \> ■-•'\.• a . »■ «- H NEW am TBIT SIGNED BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS PANAMA AND U. 8. Canal 8trlp Will Bslong to Unci* 8am —It Was Ceded by Panama—W* Will Have Absolut* Control, Erect Fortification* Needed and Police *■ We Like. Washington.—The Hay-Bunau-Varll- la isthmian canal treaty has been signed at the residence of Secretary Hay by the secretary and Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the minister from. Pana- Although the treaty has not been made public, the Associated Presa enabled to give the substance of the document It consists of'between 22 and 25 ar ticles, but the main points of thexon- vention are contained in the firife six articles. The keynote Is the provision In one of the very first articles, which Panama cedes to the United States whatever land or lands through out the republic of Panama this gov ernment shall find desirable in con- necUon with the building or the opera tion and maintenance of the canal. In addition, the treaty gives to the United States abundant sovereignty canal strip, which, It Is understood, comprises between eight and ten miles each side of the canal. Within this zone the power of the United States Is . absolute, aq If the zone were part and parcel of this country. In general It may be said that, while the new treaty contains many of the provisions of the failed Hay-Herran treaty, it Is not based on that conven tion, but follows not only the spirit but the letter of the Spooner tfefevin- stead of the lease for a fixed peflod of the canal strip, this new treaty pro vides for a perpetual grant of the right of way to the United States, and In stead of complicated provision for courts of mixed composlUon—half American and half Colombia—to ad minister Ju8Uce over the canal atrip, the new treaty permits this govern ment to exercise the most complete Jurisdiction thereon. Permission also Is given the JJnited States to fortify the line, and the ter minals, and it may .police It with troops. That portion of the treaty dwelling with the fortification of the terminals is rather -general, but suf ficiency explicit not to be misunder stood. The cities of Panama and Colon retain’ their municipal autonomy un der the republic of Panama so long as they maintain public order and sani tary conditions to the satisfaction of the United States. Failure to do this gives the United States the right to force strict compliance with the wishes of this government in this direction, and the United States can use force to compel obedience to its rules as public order and public health In these cities. The money consideration Is the same in the new treaty as In the Hay- Herran convention, with the exception that the $10,000,000 go to Panama In stead of to Colombia. The treaty further provides that the canal shall he neutral and open to all nations on even terms. Two thirds of the treaty concerns details of adminis tration which, while not necessary to the efficacy of th e convention, will, it Is believed, cbmmend the new treaty to many members of the senate who have picked flaws In the defunct Hay- Herran convention. ___ e r l y d v i c e Will.Sell Lands. Lapwal, Idaho, Nov. 20.—Superin tendent J. W. McArthur of the Indian school and agency has advertised the sale of a quantity of heirship land occur here on December 7. Nine 80 acre allotments are offered. Seven of are In a high state of cultiva tion, 320 acres being near Genesee. 160 acres close to Ilo and 80 acres McCormack ridge. It Is expected the coming sale will bring out spirited bids. The lands are near Genesee, and it is believed they will bring high prices. Land to Be Thrown Open. swiston, Idaho, Noy. 20.—Tlje lo cal land office has received a plat of township 32. range 6 west, from Sur veyor General Eagleson. The land will be thrown open for entry December 21. The township lies along the Snake river, and la 12 miles south of Lewis- Most of the land has already been settled on, many of the places having been lived on for years. Moody Acquitted. Portland, Ore., Nov. 20.—Ex-Con- essman Moody, on trial on an indict ment returned by the federal grand jury charging him with wrongfully se curing and withholding a letter ad dressed to Mrs. Margaret L. Conroy, alleged to have contained a receipt from the comptroller of the treasury for the final dividend of the defunct Dalles National bank, of which Mr. Moody was president, was acquitted. Fire Races In Vera Cruz. Mexico City, Nov. 20.—A fire has destroyed the best portion of the city of Vera Cruz. Six blocks have been destroyed. A strong northern Is blow ing, driving the flames toward the cen ter of the city. No details are yet ob tainable. a.wJET'*7 po^ ? ” e? ^ o r m a tio n of vital value to her young legacy, a n d th e responsibility forfier future is largely in the hands o f the mother. The mysterious CJ?an8 5 i h? t*i?0VolT J 1110 thoughtless g irl into the thoughtful woman should find the m other on the w atch d ay a n d n ight. As she cares for th e ^ c ^ w e l i - b e l n g of her daughter, so w ill the woman be, a n d h er W hen a youny girl's thoughts become sluggish, w hen she expert l headaches, dizziness, faintness, a n d e xhibits an abnormal dlsposi- ttoh to sleep, pains m the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire O r solitude, a n d a dlshko for the society of other girfs, w h e n s h e is a mys tery to herself and friends, then the m other ahoiSd go to h e r aid promptly. A t such a time the greatest aid to nature is L y d ia E . P ln k h a m ’s V egetable Com p o u n d . I t prepares the y oung system for the coming change, a n d is the s u rest reliance i n this h o u r o f trial * Case of a New York Girl of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter In the Land. __ “ M rs . P n r m x : — I hope you will publish this letter, for J want *11 mothers to know how much good your medicine did my young daughter. Her heaiUx broke down about six months ago, and although the l a large for her age, I did not underatand what was wrong with h e r; the doctor did not. either, for he treated her for her heart, which pained her a good d e a l; but he did not do her any good, and we were afraid heart trouble would carry her off. Everv day she kept getting whiter and thinner. She had no appetite, and she *at around without any ambition, and was always too tired to do anything. AU night long she would moan in her alfep, as though in terrible pain. . . “ f.f®1* discouraged; I wes spending money for doctor’s bills right along, b ut she was receiving no help. At that time I was taking L y d ia E . P ln k h a m s V e g e table C o m p o u n d , and I read in one of your books about young girls. I decided to drop the doctor, and give her your medicine. I wish you could see the change In her, and the pink cheeks L y d ia E . P in k - uam s V e g etable C o m p o u n d has given her. She had taken but half s bottle when menstruation started again and her heart trouble went away like “ “g1®-. ‘ “f® h er continue the medicine, and now she is fat, rosy, and per fectly h ealthy.. Menstruation Is regular and painless, and I owe my thanks to you and to your wonderful medicine for her good health.”—v»* M aks amt P hei . ae , 673 Tenth Avenue, Now York City. • . S P E C I A L A D V IC E TO YO U N G W O M E N F R E E . F r o m h e r v a s t experience In t r e a t i n g fem a le Ills, ex tending over 2 0 years, M rs. P l n ltham baa g a ined a know ledge w h ich Is of on told v a lue t o every a ilin g y o u n g w o m a n . H e r a d v ice n e v e r fall* to help. I f you n e e d s u c h h e lp w r ite h e r . A d d ress Lynn, Mas*. A medicine th a t has restored so m any women to health and can produce proof of the fact m u st be regarded w ith respect This is t h * , record of L y d ia E . P ln k h a m ’s V e g e table C o m p o u n d , which cannot be equalled b y a ny o ther medicine the world h a s ever produced. .It is well to remember these facts w hen some d ruggist tries to g e t you to buy something w hich he says is “ ju s t a s good.*5 T h a t is impos sible, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as L y d ia EL P ln k h a m ’s V e g e table C o m p o u n d ; so do n o t experiment with «n<ria*i medicines, b u t insist upon the one y ou k now is b e s t $5000 5ft!aaiararj^-’sa.“K.'5sar~ - * - •* WWW w w tydUa E. Ftnkham MMlclna Co., tyno. Mas*. . Employer—Mr. Red Ink, you got off ssterday afternoon under the plea of being ill. I saw you afterwards going to the races, and you didn't appear at all 111. Clerk—You ought to have seen me after the second race, sir. I was bad enough then.—San Francisco Call. BAD BLOOD “CASCAKET* So au <UlaN (tor U w Naggersby—I understand that Sir Thomas used to. call Captain Wringe ‘‘Slnbad the Sailor\ Just for a joke. Waggsby—Yes, and since his recent experience he has probably changed It to “Sallbad the Sinner.”—Baltimore American. Uon. Price 25 cent*. senate who served In the Confederate M0-T0-BAC army and 13 who served In the Federal ____________ _ ___________________ army during the great struggle. Federation Against Socialism, jston. Nov. 20.—The American Federation of Labor has. by a vote of 2185 to 1182, again refused to commit] Itself to socialism. i Your Hair “ Two years ago my hair wss falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- starved 1 hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it richs dark, and heavy. seml^os on# «lnfur and we wllY^ezpresa yon a bottle. De sure and pl»e the name ot Toorneareetcxpreeaofiice. Addreet, J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Maes. Washington Farmers and Stockmen Indorse Prussian Stock Food! HKT s £
