Montana Plaindealer

THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER Vol. 111 published Weekly by The Montana Plaindealer Company. J. B. BASS, . . . EDITOR. description $2.00 per year, Strictly in Ad vance. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class matter April 12 1906, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Address all Communications to The Montana Plaindealer, 17 South Main Street, Helena, Montana. PEACE! PROSPERITY! UNION!!! And Helena is not behind in furnishing its quota of June brides. Minnesota, the hot-bed of insurgency, failed to insurge and endorsed the present administration. Alsa Iowa failed to come up to the expectations of the insurgents, it looks as though their cause has struck the toboggan. It looks as though Johnny Frye has found a alley to assist him in his chusade on behalf of the Clore street property holders. Blessed by the peace maker our genial County Attorney is no exception to this one of the Golden rules. Teach the young girls that good common sense is more desirable than fine dresses. Col. Jack Johnson and Col. Jim Jeffries are as yet foremost in the eyes of the public. TAKE A STAND The colored men who think they play shrewd politics are sometimes found to be slow at the game. Sincerity and honesty in politics are to be admired and respected in the political world as in any other field of activities. To be brave enough to take a stand is indeed admirable in a public map. Not long ago Representative Longworth took a firm stand as a supporter of President Taft. He did not quibble or hesitate, he did not wait "until further developments," but he had the bravery to take a stand and the people admired such a man. It is humiliating to see how some colored politicians "trim" and "evade" and "play shy" in their efforts to keep from taking a stand. President Taft is no novice in politics; Senator Hitchcock is none, and just as sure as the sun rnses and sets, they are observing some evidences of "trimming" among the colored brothers these days. Let not these "brothers" deceive themselves with the delusion that they are "fooling" some body—they certainly are not fooling anybody but themselves—Washington America. New England Missionary Convention Held in New York. MANY CHURCHES REPORTED. Large Number of New Ones Joined the Convention—Strong Arraignment of Race Prejudice Made by the Committee on State and Country In Its Report—Social Features. By N. BARNETT DODSON. By far the most representative gathering of Negro Baptists which has assembled in New York for many years was that of the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the New England Baptist missionary convention held in the Abyssinian Baptist church from June PRESIDENT W. A. CREDITT. 2 to 6 inclusive. The convention includes in its membership churches from Washington and throughout the New England states and is also largely affiliated with the national Baptist convention, especially so in the distribution of its moneys for home and foreign missions. The convention was called to order by the president, Rev. Dr. William A. Creditt of Philadelphia. After devotional services and the reading of the call for the convention by the corresponding secretary, Dr. W. A. Harrod, and the adoption of the program as prepared by the board of managers President Creditt proceeded to deliver his annual address. The theme of the discourse was unity and loyalty to Baptist doctrines. He referred to the progress of the denomination from both a numerical and financial standpoint, showing conclusively that Negro Baptists are more than holding their own along all lines. He was frequently applauded. He is full of zeal, coupled with knowledge, experience and fine executive ability. He is a busy man. As pastor of the old Cherry Street Baptist church, Philadelphia, he has made an important record. The new church edifice, now known as the First African Baptist church, is a credit to his splendid leadership. It cost $100,000. $67,000 of which has been paid. Sixteen hundred members have been added to the church. A building and loan association and a mutual aid society have also been organized by him during his pastorate. He is president of the Downingtown (Pa.) Industrial and Agricultural school, which had an enrollment the past term of 110 students. The school is one of the youngest and best equip- REV. DR. A. CLAYTON POWELL. ped institutions of its kind in the north for the education of our sons and daughters. Under Dr. Creditt and his able associate officers and the board of managers the New England Baptist missionary convention is in safe hands. It is increasing in numerical and financial strength, and its influence for good is rapidly spreading. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Povell, vice president of the convention and pastor of the church in which the sessions were held, is also a man of marked executive ability. This may be seen from the recent annual report of his church for the past year. He is not only a great pulpit orator and Biblical scholar, but a successful pastor and leader who knows how to feed his flock. Thaddeus Stevens post, Grand Army of the Republic, New York, was so much encouraged by the annual sermon which Dr. Powell preached recently that it went in a body to the convention at one of the sessions and presented him with a Grand Army button and a certificate making him chaplain and an honorary member of the post. Mass.: Rev. A. Childs, Rev. J. W. Hill, Boston; New York city; Rev. S. Vidence, R. I.; Rev. M. Plainfield, N. J.; Rev. G. York city; Rev. E. E. clair, N. J.; Rev. J. C. kinstown, Pa.; Rev. Brooklyn; Rev. E. W. phila; Rev. M. W. Gill city; Rev. B. T. Moon Del. Trustees of widows' fief Motley, New Jersey; R. New York; Rev. R. D. vese; Rev. J. H. Willey. MILES COLLECTION Institution at Birmingham Third Year Succ Among the educational institutions represented at the convention were the Virginia seminary and college, Lynchburg, Va., Professor James R. L. Diggs, president; the Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural school, Downingtown, Pa.; the National Training School For Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, Washington, Miss Nannie Helen Burroughs, president, and an industrial school at Providence, R. I. There was a large delegation of ministers of the national Baptist convention, many of whom were en route to the world's missionary conference, which convened in Edinburgh on June 15. The Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris of the national convention, Dr. R. H. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Mr. Fisher of Alabama, Dr. W. Bishop Johnson of Washington, Dr. E. J. Fisher of Chicago, the Rev. H. D. Proud, missionary to South America; Professor J. R. L. Diggs, president of Virginia seminary and college, Lynchburg, and many other noted educators and religious workers were present. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. C. A. Ward of Boston, whose theme was "The Place of Christ in Modern Civilization." The sermon was scholarly, doctrinal and full of historical researches. As he dwelt upon the supremacy of Christ in the world the convention was stirred to loud "Amens." The missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. W. S. Smith of Providence, R. I. His subject was "There Is a Man at Your Gate." The illustrations for the sermon were drawn from the conditions which exist between the rich and the poor. He stated that he did not believe that we should be technical in regard to missionary work; that both home and foreign missions should receive our hearty support. Dr. Smith sailed for Edinburgh on the 4th. The convention was largely attended, and a great deal of substantial work was done. The session wounded up with a grand musical and literary REV. A. MARK HARRIS, D. D. reception to the delegates by the Abyssinian church Monday evening, June 6. Among those who took part in the program were Miss N. H. Burroughs, Miss Mary J. Matthews, Junius Williams, Rev. W. P. Lawrence and Dr. W. A. Harrod. The receipts during the sessions of the convention were nearly $1,500. There were 153 churches represented in the convention, 375 delegates, not including those from New York and vicinity. A large number of new churches joined the convention. Dr. Creditt is making a fine record, and the convention is proud of him. The officers of the New England Baptist missionary convention are: Rev. W. A. Creditt, D. D., president; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., vice president; Rev. A. Mark Harris, D. D., recording secretary; Rev. W. A. Harrod, Ph. D., corresponding secretary; Rev. R. D. Wynn, D. D., treasurer. R. D. Wynn The following constitute the board of managers: Rev. W. A. Creditt, Philadelphia; Rev. A. C. Powell, New York city; Rev. A. Mark Harris, Jersey City, N. J.; Rev. W. A. Harrod, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. R. D. Wynn, Jersey City, N. J.; Rev. S. W. Timms, Brooklyn; Rev. E. L. Cunningham, Springfield. Mass; Rev. A. Childs, Philadelphia; Rev. J. W. Hill, Boston; Rev. G. Hunt, New York city; Rev. S. W. Smith, Providence, R. L.; Rev. M. W. Vaughn, Plainfield, N. J.; Rev. G. H. Sims, New York city; Rev. E. E. Jackson, Montclair, N. J.; Rev. J. C. Jackson, Jenkinstown, Pa.; Rev. L. J. Brown, Brooklyn; Rev. E. W. Moore, Philadelphia; Rev. M. W. Gilbert, New York city; Rev. B. T. Moore, Wilmington, Del. Trustees of widows' fund: Rev. R. A. Motiey, New Jersey; Rev. T. J. King, New York; Rev. R. D. Wynn, New Jersey; Rev. J. H. Willey, Rhode Island. Institution at Birmingham Ends Third Year Successfully. President James A. Bray's Annual Report Received With Marked Approval by Trustees, Who Re-elect Him. Double Defeat For Dr. R. T. Brown. Work on New Building For Boys. Miles Memorial college, the institution of learning maintained in Birmingham, Ala., by the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, closed its third annual session recently with a record breaking attendance and other indica- PRESIDENT J. A. BRAY. tions which point to its successful career as one of the schools worth while in the southland. The feature of the whole occasion was the welcome reception held in honor of Bishop G. W. Stewart, D. D., of Selma, Ala., who was elected bishop in the church at the recent session of the general conference held in Augusta, Ga. Bishop Stewart resides in Alabama and is the first prelate in the church to be elected from that state. An extensive program was arranged, and addresses were delivered by representatives of the various denominations in the community, as well as representatives of the various professional and business interests of Greater Birmingham. On the seat of honor with Bishop Stewart sat Rev. D. V. Washington of Birmingham, who was also elected general secretary of missions at the general conference. The wives of both these officials were included in the honorary ceremonies. Dr. James A. Bray, president of the institution, acted as master of ceremonies. The annual report of the president, Rev. James A. Bray, D. D., was read to the board of trustees and received with a great deal of enthusiastic approval, many regarding it as the best report of a year's work in the varied history of Alabama's educational work in the church. Opposition to Dr. Bray's re-election developed, however, in the candidacy of Dr. R. T. Brown, recently editor of the Christian Index, the official organ of the church, and the defeated candidate for the bishopric at the general conference. Dr. Brown's candidacy in a manner was regarded as an aftermath of the general conference activities, but his effort to introduce the warfare into the local educational institution was resented by the men on the board of trustees, and Dr. Bray was re-elected by a vote of 16 to 8. In the eight voting for Dr. Brown he himself was counted, while of the Bray adherents Dr. Bray and Bishop G. W. Stewart, who, in the absence of Bishop R. S. Williams, presided, failed to vote. All of the commencement exercises were of a very high order. Rev Dr. I. S. Persons of Jackson, Tenn., preached the commencement sermon. The faculty as recommended by President Bray was re-elected for the ensuing term. At the close of the board meeting Bishop Stewart expressed his determination to raise at least $8,000 by the conference season, which he hoped to use in completing the new building for boys. Several new additions were made to the work of the institution which will greatly enhance its usefulness. Negro Medical Students' High Average At a recent medical examination held The New York Dry Goods Store Silk Petticoats We are nowloffering positively the dest bargain ever offered in a Silk Petticoat in this city. A regular $7.50 Taffeta, elegant silk beautifully tailored in black, white and colors. Our price, choice at $4.95 35c value Children's Fine Spring Needle Vests or pants, fleeced lined cream only, sizes 20 to 24 special each. 25c 50c and 65c values Ladies' Frieze Gauze Hose, silk lisle, lisle or cotton e mroidered or lace; special this sale per pair. 40c at Queen's university, Canada, sixty students presented themselves for the degrees of M. D. C. M. Out of the sixty there were two young Negro students, J. T. Eeete and B. J. Dash. Thirty of the sixty failed in the examination, and out of the thirty successful candidates both colored students were successful with high averages.—Dallas (Tex.) Express. No Color In Efficient Service. No Color in Efficient Service. The Negro must play his part in every field of useful endeavor, says the Indianapolis (Ind.) Freeman. He must be a factor in business, a factor in the church, the school and in the organizations that stand for civic betterment. And last, but not least, he is entitled to hold any public office for which his education or training fits him. There is no color in efficient service. AMONG THE MINERS Courtesy Treasner State In "The New World," a recently published book that is attracting the attention of liberal-minded readers, there is the statement: "Conservatism is a milled term for stupidity." In the sense that stupidity is the failure to seek for and be governed by obtainable facts the verification of the above quotation can be found in every branch of human endeavor and in no industry are the examples so numerous as in the business of mining. In the light of its final success it was stupidity on the part of Montana capitalists to fail to financially support, as they were then abundantly able to do the Granite Mountain Mining company during the days of its development for had they done so the $15,000,000 of dividends paid by the company would have remained in the State, whereas, 99 per cent of which sum was expended by the St. Louis stockholders in the erection, in that City, of palatial business blocks and residences. The Walker Bros. exercised extreme conservatism in failing to grasp the opportunity presented to them by Marcus Daly of owning nearly the whole of Anaconda hill, and the time was when Wm. A. Clark could have purchased nearly all the properties now under the control of the Amalgamated Copper Company which earned a net profit for the year ending April 30, 1910 of $5,963,968, an increase of more than $2,000,000.00 over the net income of the previous year Conservatism does not belong to the discovery or making of mines though it may have its day in the extraction and reduction of ores after the mine is developed. The men who find and make'mines possess opulent optimistic natures and unbounded imagination. They are veritable dreamers until success crowns their work and then the world credits them with being wise in Metallurgical lore and of great foresight. It is interesting to listen to the might-have-beens relate how they could have owned every new mine that is developed "for a song." The men who first developed the East Pacific were successful in their business avocations. After taking over a half a million from the prop- erty, they decided to sell, what they supposed was a mere shell, for $12,-500 and the property went begging for nearly two years being repeatedly examined and turned down. Finally R. A. Bell acquired it and extracted more money than did the former owners. Ten miles East of Helena the Overland mine lay idle for many years although the principal owners were amply able to open it up. Came along two men with a capital of $1,500 which proved sufficient to reach pay ore and within 18 months they earned over $40,000 above all expenses, besides paying a large royalty to the owners. And in the lower working of this mine, which has now been about eight years asleep, there is a shoot of high-grade ore over 120 feet in length. It gently rests in the arms of conservatism or the stupidity of men of means who claim to be looking for good investment spots. Adjoining the Overland is the Bonanza Chief with a big body of pay ore, also asleep. Town of Mitchell. A placer stampede occurred in the fall of 1866 to Mitchell gulch, 12 miles south-east of Helena, and a string of cabins extended along the gulch for over half a mile in which over 100 men wintered. The Honorable Martin Maginniss was one of the claim owners and workers. The district embraced French, Lone Tree, Hawley, Nuggett, Murphy and other gulches. Peter Ronan, so long the able, honest, agent of the Flathead Indian Reservation, owned and worked a claim on French Gulch. A. M. Easterly, afterwards sheriff of Jefferson county, was also among the residents of the town of Mitchell as it was known and placed on the U. S. official maps. George and John Heldt, well-known pioneers of Helena, sank a shaft on the lower end of the gulch to the depth of 80 feet, but failed to reach true bedrock. Today but four houses remain on the gulch. One occupied by Mrs. Turner and family, one by Gustav A. Kehern, who was a soldier in the army of Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, the house on the John Doyle property occupied by a former resident of Helena and the houses on the Young property occupied by Robert Bunnel and crew of placer miners. All the seasons since 1866 the placers of Mitchell gulch have been profitably worked and every year new quartz leads have been discovered carrying pay values in gold and yet these leads remain practically undeveloped. Mr. Doyle was a placer miner and gave little attention to the quartz on his property of which there are no less than five, the ore carrying from $12 to $50 of gold per ton. From time to time he leased these leads and not less than $5000 worth of ore has been extracted, milled and shipped to smelters. The ore of the gulch is not strictly free-milling and when an earnest attempt was made, 20 years ago, to develop the leads, smelting rates were so high that the ore could not be profitable shipped. Now the rates are less than one-half the old rate and $12 ore can be profitably worked. A Few Interesting Items Gathered From Our Exchanges of the Surrounding Country—Numerous Accidents and Personal Events Take Place—Business Outlook Is Good. WASHINGTON STATE NEWS The recent rains means heavy crops. Seattle machine shops have declared for the open shop. Governor Hay came back Tuesday after a visit in Yellowstone Park. President Bryan of Washington State college has withdrawn his resignation. Probably 2,000 people were on the grounds at the Elberton picnic Saturday. Former Governor John H. McGraw is not expected to live the week through. The annual summer school for teachers began at Washington State college Monday. No loafers will be allowed in Ellensburg, according to the advice sent out by the chief of police of that city. Judge L. H. Prather of Spokane has declared his candidacy for the supreme bench of the state of Washington. Headquarters of the Twenty-fifth infantry will not be removed to Spokane as reported, but will remain in Seattle. After an illness of exactly three weeks, Morris R. Kallenger, a Great Northern railway official for Spokane, died Sunday morning. The Stevens County Pioneer association has issued an open invitation to the old settlers and their friends to enjoy a basket picnic in the grove near Colville on June 30. Boosters from the upper Columbia river country, between 60 and 80 strong, will visit Spokane Tuesday, July 12, to return the recent junketing trip of the chamber of commerce. In the collision of a circus train and an O. R. & N. freight both were wrecked near Starbuck, resulting in three men being injured, cars piled up, 10 horses killed, but there were no wild animals released from cages. By the will of Frank Rider, a farmer, members of the Oakesdale Blue lodge, No. 55, $75,000 is bequeathed to the lodge for the establishment of a home for the needy members of the order and of the Eastern Star. The will was probated at Colfax. The state supreme court has ruled for the first time, that the judgment law of 1897 is constitutional and that the six years under whiten judgments are a lien against real estate begin to run from the date of the entry of the judgment in the superior court. So crowded has the little city jail in North Yakima become recently that Captain Kelly found it necessary to release 15 men Friday night to make room for 23 more men recently arrested. The recent fire at Ralston completely gutted the Bank of Ralston building, the new town hall, George B. Reed's new pool hall and C. Busch's real estate office. The combined loss is about $8,000. A recent act of the state board of accounts, requiring that the books of all school districts be kept in uniform style, will necessitate an entire change in the method of handling business and records all over the state. The board of regents of the state college have authorized the establishment of two new divisions of the department of agriculture, a poultry division and a division of farm mechanics. Fifteen hundred dollars was appropriated for the poultry plant. At the convention of the Grant County Farmers' union at Ephrata resolutions were adopted favoring more equitable taxes in the state; favoring mutual local insurance companies operated by the union; favoring initiative and referendum laws; favoring legislation to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors. The Yakima Indian reservation will be thrown open for entry October 1. It will be opened under the same conditions as regulated the opening of the Flathead, Coeur d'Alene and Spokane Indian reservations. There are 1,145,000 acres in the Yakima tract, of which 1,000,000 are subject to entry under the reclamation act. The Indians are permitted to sell 60 acres out of their 80 acres allotment each. Timber land will be sold under sealed bids. Mabton, Topenish, Sunnyside, Wapato and Yakima City will be the points where entries may be made. MONTANA NEWS NOTES It is said the Milwaukee railroad has bought 26,240 acres of coal land adjoining Flathead county on the north. Tar paint fumes from a laundry tank at Livingston overcame Graham Bristol, a painter, who fell into the tank and was suffocated. Thomas Clark, aged 47, a mining promoter who has been prominent in Butte and Anaconda for many years, died Saturday of pneumonia. A pioneer merchant and mining man of Montana, George Pfouts of Butte, died Friday evening. Pfouts once owned the 160 acres of land on which Golden, Col., now stands. The inquest at Libby over the remains of Antonio Brizzi, the section man who was shot by Dominick Sen tonino resulted in a verdict of self-defense and recent acquittal. Fire Saturday at Butte destroyed the Montana stables on South Main street and the building of Smith Grocery company adjoining. All the horses were saved. The loss will reach $35,000. Articles of incorporation for the White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone Park Railway company were filed recently with the secretary of state by John Ringling and R. M. Calkins of Chicago and Lewis Penwell of Helena. Carosetti Antonio, a rich Italian laborer, working with a steam shovel gang employed in construction work by the Great Northern at Fielding, was instantly killed Thursday night as a result of being struck by a fragment of rock. Tommy Toomey, age 37, and Earl Blake, age 14, two fishermen, Sunday attempted to bathe in the icy waters of Red Rock river, flowing from the snow banks in the Centennial valley, and were seized with cramps and drowned. Elgin E. Keller, a prominent stockman of Virginia City, was trying to catch a wild horse in his corral when the horse plunged into the fence, knocking loose a rail, which, falling, struck Mr. Keller on the back of the head and fractured his skull. It is now 40 years since the planting of some wheat in the Prickly Pear valley below Helena by Major Martin Maginnis, one of the few survivors of the famous First Minnesota regiment, which on the field at Gettysburg sustained the greatest proportion of killed and wounded. At a recent meeting of the republican state central committee, Missoula was fixed as the place for holding a convention which will nominate a candidate for congress and clerk of the supreme court. The basis agreed upon gives the convention 583 delegates. The date will be fixed by the executive committee. IDAHO NEWS ITEMS William Kitchen is under arrest at Kamiah on a charge of horse stealing. Roy Shannon killed a cinnamon bear at his ranch near Wallace recently weighing 300 pounds dressed. The long felt want of additional room in the Mullan public schools is to be supplied as soon as the new building can be built. The next year's convention of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will be held in Sandpoint, convening Wednesday, June 16, 1911. District Judge Edgar C. Steele has handed down a sweeping decision which, if upheld by the supreme court, will prohibit the sale of "nearbeer" in Idaho without a license. The grand commandery and grand chapter, R. A. M., will meet next year at Coeur d'Alene City, June 15, 16, 17. The new right eminent grand commander is Frank D. Winn of Coeur d'Alene. On Independence day Wallace will entertain one of its largest crowds and enjoy the most successful celebrations of the Fourth in its history, if the expectations of the committees having the matter in charge are realized. Surprising a burglar in the act of robbing her home, Miss Pearl Rowe, aged 18, living on a homestead near Pierce, Col., shot and seriously wounded the intruder and then notified the sheriff. The wounded burglar gave his name as J. H. Slater and says he is from Weiser, Idaho. Because he insulted the American flag by saying that the Italian national emblem was better, which remark started a fight and led to an assault charge, Frank Alder was given two years in the penitentiary by District Judge Donlan at Butte. Two companions who also figured in the fight but said nothing, got off with a year each. Mrs. A. Whitney, a prominent resident of Big Timber, was murderously assaulted within a block of her home Saturday by a thug who knocked her down with a slungshot and then rained kicks and blows upon the woman's prostrate form and head in an effort to gag her. Her screams attracted a passerby and a posse captured the thug who refused to give his name. At the meeting of the board of reegents of the University of Idaho the annual budgets for the departments, supported from the state appropriations, were presented by President James A. McLean as follows: Forestry department, $947; civil engineering, $600; physics, $1,080; geology, $885; biology, $600; chemistry, $1,885; electrical engineering, $1,445; mechanical engineering, $1,505, and mining engineering, $930. Miss Alba Bales, a graduate of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, recently elected head of the department of domestic science at the Lewiston State Normal school, and Mrs. Theodore R. Brewitt, recently elected librarian at the State Normal school, have arrived at Lewiston. A bulletin concerning the new courses will be issued in about a month. The normal school will this year give teachers' training courses in manual arts and domestic science with a view to sending out specialists to teach those subjects. Big Floods in Pennsylvania Washington, Pa.—Following Saturday night's severe storm that raged over western parts of the state, another broke over this section Sunday that was even more severe and caused heavy losses. TOWNS OF NORTHWEST TO A GREAT EXTENT. Western Washington Towns Favored—Federal Positions of Montana Nominated—Few Washington State Postmasters Appointed — Pacific Coast Fair Matter Postponed. Washington, D. C.—In the omnibus public building bill, carrying items aggregating $20,000,000, reported Saturday, was the item of $12,000 for a site at Wenatchee, $100,000 for a building at Olympia and $12,500 for a site at Vancouver. There is also $12,000 for a site at Aberdeen. The bill contains the following other items: Idaho~*Pocatello*~, $100,000 building; Twin Falls, $10,000 site. Montana—Miles City, $75,000 site and building; Kalispell, $15,000 site. Oregon—Medford, $130,000, site and building; The Dalles, $80,000 site and building; Roseburg, $10,000 site. In the complaint of W. J. Stohlberg against the St. Paul railroad the interstate commerce commission decided that the rate on ground iron ore of $1.04 from Ridge Junction, Wis., via Portland, Ore., to Spokane was unreasonable. The commission orders reductions to 60 cents and $234 reparation. President Taft sent to the senate the following nominations: To be register of land offices—Josiah Shull, vice Arms, Missoula, Mont.; Clarence Mekoin, Lewistown, reappointment; Florian A. Carnal, Havre, new office, July 1. To be receivers of public moneys: George O. Freeman, Helena, reappointment; Robert X. Lewis, Havre, new office. To be first lieutenants army medical reserve corps: Everett Orville Jones and Nathan Putnam Wood, Washington; Frederick T. Harris, Idaho. Senators Carter and Dixon jointly recommended the Montana appointments. The following Washington postmasters were appointed: Aquarium, King county, Thomas F. Bevington; Carley, Benton county, Myron E. Carley; Lamont, Whitman county, Bush J. Taylor; Malden, Whitman county, W. Robert T. Walls; Newton, Chehalis county, Peter Huntly; Riff, Lewis county, William N. Blankenship. The agricultural department has issued a Bulletin on Irrigation in Washington, which has had a large circulation owing to the fact that Senator Jones had several thousand of them sent to the irrigation congress last year. The department has a few hundred copies still to its credit, however, and the senator will have them sent to the people through the bureau of statistics, agriculture and immigration. The cities of San Francisco and New Orleans, which have been engaged in a spirited contest before congress for the honor of holding the international celebration of the opening of the Panama canal in 1915, are doomed to disappointment, as far as legislation at this session is concerned. It is pointed out by republican leaders that there never has been a congress where a president has obtained the amount of legislation as has resulted from the demands of President Taft. The chances of a "verdict" from the Ballinger-Pinehot investigating committee during the present session of congress are remote. Congress leaders are now predicting the adjournment of the present session by Thursday of this week. FIRST KILLED IN CIVIL WAR Resting Place of Charles A. Taylor Found at Last. Baltimore, Md.—After a search covering many years the resting place of the bones of Charles A. Taylor, a soldier of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment, reputed to have been the first man killed in the civil was, has been definitely located. The remains will be sent to Lowell, Mass., and interred beneath the monument erected to the memory of Taylor and three others who fell with him during the riot that marked the passage of their regiment along Pratt street, this city, on April 19, 1861. After the riot Taylor's body was completely lost track of. NEW ALASKA DIGGINGS Nome, Alaska. — James Rogan, a prominent operator of this section, the first white man to return to Nome from the new Iiditarod district, says that the new diggings are not sensational and although good values are to be found on five creeks, the diggings have been overvalued and a big stampede is ill-advised. He says there are some instances of good cleanups, but all the available claims have been taken and there are more miners on the ground than are needed. PROBE LORIMER A full investigation into the charges of bribery made against Senator William Lorimer of Illinois in connection with his election has been decided on by the senate committee on privileges and elections. The inquiry will be conducted during the recess. No report will be made until next December. It is not only necessary to be good; it is imperative to do good. STUDENTS WILL JUDGE IN GRAIN CONTEST At Meeting of Dry Farming Congress at Spokane First Week in October. Teams from not less than 10 agricultural colleges will participate in the students' grain judging contest at the international exposition in connection with the Fifth Dry Farming congress in Spokane the week of October 3. Among these will be representatives from Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington. John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming congress, announced at international headquarters in Spokane today that Professor Alfred Atkinson, chairman of the board of governors, has appointed Professor H. F. Patterson, agronomist at the Montana agricultural college, to the position of superintendent of the grain judging contest, to the winner of which the Washington board of control will award a valuable trophy. Mr. Burns also announced that Professor O. B. Whipple, head of the horticultural department of the Montana agricultural college, will be judge of the vegetable exhibits. This department, he said, gives every promise of having a large number of entries, showing a wide range of products of dry farmed land. "The premium list will be attractive in all departments," he added, "and we are looking forward to exhibits from practically every district in which dry farming methods are practiced. Our correspondence from various parts of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington indicates that these states will be fully represented, and there will also be displays from Colorado and numerous other states. "Reports from everywhere in the western states forecast large crops of grains, grasses, roots and fruits this year, and the pick of these will be worth going hundreds of miles to see." Young Ranchers Battle Until Winded When Riordan Whips Out Knife While the object of their affections stood by and urged them to fiercer efforts, William Riordan and George Simmons, young ranchers, who are rivals for the favor of Elisie Keefe, fought recently at Sterling, Col., until both fell exhausted. The battle took place at Riordan's ranch, where Simmons and Miss Keefe had stopped while out riding. It is said a taunting remark to Riordan by Miss Keefe precipitated the trouble. After the men had fought for half an hour, Riordan, finding himself beaten, whipped out a knife and stabbed Simmons several times. As Simmons fell, Riordan collapsed beside him, utterly exhausted. Simmons will probably recover. NO PRIZE FIGHT IS FINAL Governor Gillett Says Not In California With Emphasis Sacramento, Cal., June 20.—Replying to the intimation that strong pressure had been brought upon him by persons interested in the Jeffries-Johnson fight in San Francisco, Governor Gillett said: “There has been no attempt made by anyone in an endeavor to influence me in changing my position in regard to this fight between Mr. Jeffries and Mr. Johnson. On the contrary, I have been receiving messages and letters all day from people all over the country congratulating me upon the stand I have taken. “I have confidence in the authorities at San Francisco and know that they will not violate the law in regard to prize fights. I further wish to state that the Johnson-Jeffries fight will not take place on California soil under any circumstances. This is final and as emphatic as I can make it.” ALASKA OIL LANDS SOLD Pacific Coast Syndicate Buys Property for $350,000. The oil holdings of the Alaska Development company have just been sold to the Amalgamated Development company, a syndicate of Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle men, for $350,000. The deal was closed through Charles D. Davis. The coal lands of the Alaska company are not included. The Alaska Development company, of which Scott Calhoun, now corporation counsel of Seattle, is president, and C. F. Munday is secretary, was organized in 1897 by Seattle men. The new owners will begin operations at once. Five wells are down on the property and these will be worked and others bored. It is planned to put in an eight-mile pipe line from Katalla to Kanak island and deep water. On Kanak island a refinery will be built. Four new divisions of the Japanese army are to be raised by General Terauchi, war minister, following his appointment as resident general in Korea. It is estimated that the annual cost of maintaining these forces will be $6,000,000, to be borne by Korea. Wool Prices High in Oregon. At prices slightly in advance of any thing offered in this county before this season, nearly 500,000 pounds of wool, everything that was offered, changed hands at Echo last Saturday afternoon. The highest price paid was 17 1-8 cents, while the lowest was 13 1-4 cents. Was Greeted by Thousands of Admirers at New York Port Saturday—Makes Short Speech and With His Family Goes to Oyster Bay—Will Now Post Himself on National Affairs. New York, June 18.—"I have been away a year and a quarter from America and I have seen strange and interesting things, alike in the heart of the frowning wilderness and in the capitals of the might and most highly polished of civili nations," said Colonel Roosevelt in his speech today. "I have thoroughly enjoyed myself, and now I am more glad than I can say to get back, to get home, to be back in my own country, back among people I love. And I am ready and eager to do my part so far as I am able in helping solve problems which must be solved if we of this, the greatest democratic republic on which the sun has ever shone are to see its destinies rise to the high level of our hopes and its opportunities. "This is the duty of every citizen, but it is peculiarly my duty; for any man who has ever been honored by being made president of the United States is thereby forever after rendered the debtor of the American people and is bound throughout his life to remember this as his prime obligation, and in private life as much as in public life so to carry himself that the American people may never have cause to feel regret that once they placed him at their head." At 8:30 o'clock Mr. Roosevelt was transferred from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to the revenue cutter Manhattan, where he was welcomed by a number of personal friends and relatives and Captain Archibald W. Butt, representing President Taft. Shortly after this he was transferred from the Manhattan to the revenue cutter Androscoggin, which led the water parade that takes him up as far as Fifty-ninth street, North river and down to the Battery, where he was officially welcomed by Mayor Gaynor of New York at 11 o'clock. Saluted With 21 Guns. The battleship already had saluted the returning former president at Sandyhook with 21 guns, but on coming to anchor alongside the liner the South Carolina hoisted long strings of pennants and the river craft joined in the demonstration with loud and prolonged blasts from their whistles. Flanked by Mrs. Roosevelt, his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and his son Kermit, Theodore Roosevelt stood on the flying bridge of the liner above all the decks of the ship, and with his characteristic smile overspreading his tanned countenance and a shiny silk hat in hand, he waved acknowledgment to the pandemonium on all sides of him. Teddy Throws Kisses. As the cutter Manhattan came alongside the Kaiserin Mr. Roosevelt made his way through a group of second-cabin passengers, who clustered along the rail, and, spying his children on the Manhattan, called to them and threw them kisses. Mrs. Roosevelt was the first to come down the gangplank from the Kaiserin to the Manhattan. In a moment she had thrown her arms about Archie and Quentin and effusively kissed and hugged both of them. She next greeted Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and his fiancee, Miss Eleanor Alexander. Mr. Roosevelt made a flying leap to the deck of the Manhattan and with the exuberance and spirit of a schoolboy he slapped his son Theodore on the back. He then turned to Miss Alexander and kissed her. He took up Quentin and Archie in his arms and gave them resounding smacks. These greetings over, Mr. Roosevelt, with Collector of the Port Loebb at his side, extended cordial greetings to the others on board the Manhattan. He shook hands with everybody, including members of the crew. In the meantime the big liner was hemmed in close by mail boats and newspaper tugs, while clustering about this central group were yachts, excursion boats, lighters and all kinds of merchant craft, all gaily decorated with flags. The cheering was continuous between those on board the assembled fleet and the passengers on the Kaiser. Oyster Bay Greets Him. Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Theodore Roosevelt is back once more among his neighbors. He arrived in Oyster Bay from New York Saturday night at 6 o'clock on a special train over the Long Island railroad, attended by the Roosevelt Neighbors' Association of Nassau County. The whole town was out at the station and the cheering throng almost swept the ex-president from his feet as he stepped to the ground. Bowing and shaking hands with his old friends, he walked through the mud to the park, where a grandstand had been erected. About 3,000 persons gathered on the green. Five hundred high school pupils were the first to do the honors. They sang "Home Again." Then William J. Youngs, United States district attorney, delivered the address of welcome. Colonel Roosevelt repited. One newspaper man, after the speech, sought an interview. "There is nothing more that I can say," replied the colonel. "The one thing I want now is absolute privacy. I want to close up like a native opener. I will go to New York Monday to attend my boy's wedding and go to the city on Wednesday to see to see tutorial dues. I hope you representatives of the press will not come up to Sagamore hill because I have nothing to say." A few incidents in the life of m ex-president, Colonel Roosevelt: Sailed away from New York on March 23, 1909. Total miles traveled, 26,500. Traveled in Africa, 4,900 miles. In Europe, 7,500. Animals shot and preserved, 13,000. Animals killed and preserved, 600. Twelve addresses made on the trp home. Met many foreign rulers. Received five degrees. Returned to New York. Big Men Not There Notables who were not in New York to welcome Roosevelt included: President William H. Taft had an engagement to receive a degree from Vita Nova college. Vice President James S. Sherman detained in Washington by illness of his wife. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon—"How in he— can I get away with congress on my hands." Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York—"Too busy with 30-day bills left by the last legislature." Former Governor Benjamin Odell Jr.—"Too busy at Newburg." FIERCE STORM IN NEW YORK CITY Falling Tree and Boits of Lightning Fatal After Theodore Roosevelt Reception On the heels of the reception to the Roodeo Doreevelt Saturday came the deluge. Two hours after the parade that escorted him up Fifth avenue had disbanded the whole metropolitan district was swept by the most violent storm in months. In 20 minutes 60 of an inch of rain fell, while the wind at times attained a velocity of 58 miles an hour. Ball games were abandoned, and for a while panie threatened under the tents of a circus showing in the upper part of the city. The storm broke almost without warning, preceded by a gust of wind that uprooted trees and sent street signs flying. Then came the downpour, almost a cloudburst in violence. In a moment streets were flooded and the crowd still lingering downwards were soaked and bedraggled. For an hour and a half the storm continued, causing great damage. Racegoers at Sheepshead Bay were nearly thrown into a panic when they saw a bolt of lightning demolish the jockeys' board and plow a furrow 100 feet long through the earth. Passengers on excursion boats were among the worst sufferers. From all along the water fronts came reports of scores of rowboats and sailing craft being capsized, with probable loss of life. Small craft in the harbor and far out on the Long Island coast also suffered. Falling Tree Killed Him. In Brooklyn Frank Ross was instantly killed by an unrooted tree. stantly killed by an uprooted tree. Another tree in Flusning, L. I., was struck by lightning, and Julius Jooka, who had sought refuge under its branches, was killed. Lightning also was responsible for the death of Pietro Santa Maurito, an engineer of a Long Island brewery. The bolt toppled over the huge smoke-stack and the engineer was buried under tons of debris. Fire that followed caused a loss of $20,000. A synagogue on the East Side, in which a dozen persons were worshiping, was struck and the huge bell and staff surmounting the dome were dismantled. No one was injured. NAGEL WILL VISIT ALASKA THIS SUMMER Secretary of Commerce and Labor Will Make Trip to the North. Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor, who will visit Alaska this summer, has invited Attorney General Wickersham to accompany him on the trip. The latter has not yet decided whether he will be able to go. Secretary Nagel will make the trip from Seattle on the steamer Albatross. He may go as far as the Seal Islands. GOVERNORS NEAR TO DEATH Lightning Bolts Twice Strick Near to Four Executives. Louisville, Ky., June 19.—Governor of four states had a narrow escape today, while riding from Versailles to Frankfort in an automobile, when lightning twice struck near them. Those in the party included Governor Hadley of Missouri and his wife, Governor Sloan of Arizona, Governor Ansel of South Carolina and Governor Willson of Kentucky and his wife. At one point the lightning struck a railroad rail near them and sparks were thrown over them. Casualty List of Wreck in France Now Includes 19 Dead. Villeprieux, France, June 19—The casualty list of the collision here yesterday between the Granville express and a local train standing at the station numbers 19 dead and 30 injured. The wreckage caught fire after the accident and one of the trains was entirely consumed. STATEHOOD AND RAILROAD BILLS BOTH PASSED. House Made Short Work of Those Important Measures Saturday—Democrats Approved Report on Railroad Bill but Were Silent on Others—Both Bills Are Taft Recommendations. President Taft has signed the railroad bill. The measure, as had the state- Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form or Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. **Worms** "Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave a friend one when the doctor was treating him for cancer of the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box and in three days he passed a tape-worm 45 feet long. It was Mr. Freck, of Millersburg, philipco. Pa. I am quite worried rets. I use them myself and find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impure blood." Chas. E. Condon, Lewiston, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) "OUT THIS OUT, mail it with your address to the Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Ill. I receive a hunt for sourcrem gold Bon-BON FREE." W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES JOHN H. BURGESS Millions of men wear W. L. Douglas shoes because they are the low- est shoes, the most dressed, the sidered, in the world. Made upon honor, of the beat leather, by the most skilled workmen, of the most skilled workmen, W. L. Douglas $5.00 and $4.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work costing $6.00 to $8.00. Boys Shoes $3.00 $2.50 & $2 Inland Crackers They are crisp and wholesome All grocers sell them. Mfg. by Inland Empire Biscuit Company, Spokane. S 209 Howard St., Dept. B, Spokane, Wash. We will provide everything and ship promptly. Anything and everything you need from Spokane for yourself, your family, the farm, shop, mill and camp. Correspondence invited. Reference: Exchange National Bank. Automobile Bargains and up List mailed free—Send for it. Automobile Exchange, 715 E. Pine St., . . . Seattle ARMSTRONG MACHINERY CO, Ice Machines E.3201 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wn. Claimants' Claim Department Personal in jury, Freight, Stock, Baggage, Fire and Insurance claims investigated and adjusted. 801-302 Lindelle block SPOKANE, WASH. DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, stretched and kills fish. Neat, clean, oman. Talk convenient, cheap. Lasts all season. Splits all season. Splits all season. Splits all season. Of all dealers or present for your needs. BAROLD BOMERS 150 DeKalb A&R. Brooklyn, N. Y. SASH AND DOORS FROM MILL DIRECT TO YOU SAVE RETAILERS PROFIT WE SHIP ANY WHERE WITH O.B.WILLIAMS CO. SEATTLE WASH. REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING USE CRESCENT BAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUND TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY When Your Eye Need Care You Will Like I Liquid Form, 25c. 50c. Salve Tubes, 25c. $1.00 hood bill, had been passed by the house, and sent immediately to the White House. The president did not sign the statehood bill Saturday. Two of the most important of the administration measures, the railroad and the statehood bills, thus were acted upon finally by congress Saturday. This action was taken by the house, the senate having previously disposed of both measures. It was accomplished practically without debate and in record time, not even a roll call being required in the whole procedure. The railroad bill was the first to receive consideration. Chairman Mann of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce called the conference report from the speaker's table. Brief speeches were made, among them being several by democrats in expression of their opposition to the report. Final action on statehood legislation was accomplished with even greater ease. By reason of pressure from the White House and aided by some diplomatic work by Postmaster General Hitchcock, opposition to the acceptance of the senate amendments to the statehood bill was almost entirely dissolved. The democrates were induced to foreign objection through judicious circulation of a report that if the bill went into conference it might not emerge during the present session. Chairman Hamilton of the house committee on territories at once realized that the only way to put the legislation through and not delay the present session was to agree to the senate amendments and welcomed the administration's assistance. It can not be stated definitely when Arizona and New Mexico will come into the Union under this legislation. It requires that the constitutions adopted by the proposed states must be ratified by congress and approved by the president. Conceding that the statehood bill will be in force within a few days it will be necessary for the territories to hold constitutional conventions, which will require many weeks, submit the constitution to the people of the territories for adoption, and then return them to Washington. Provides Against Joint Elections. Provision is made against joint elections for the adoption of the constitution and for the nomination or election of state officers. It is impossible, therefore, to specify when the people of the two territories will enjoy the benefits of statehood and many believe that it will not be before the presidential election of 1912. The railroad bill is substantially in accordance with the president's message demanding amendments to the interstate commerce laws. About the only exceptions are that it does not legalize holding agreements made by railroads, permit mergers or regulate the issuance of stocks and bonds. Creates Commerce Court. It creates a commerce court and broadens the scope of the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission regarding railroads. It also brings telegraph, telephone and cable companies within that jurisdiction. Supervision is given to the commission over increases of rates, and this section, as well as one making provision for the investigation of the stock and bond question, will go into effect immediately upon the bill's being signed. Other provisions, and they are extensive, will take effect within 60 days from the day of approval. SPOKANE MILLIONAIRE GETS A DIVORCE William Huntley of Spokane, millionaire vice president of the Exchange National bank, and Emma V. Huntley, who began suit against him for divorce, charging that he was "close" in money matters, have reached an amicable settlement for the handling and disposition of their community property, he practically giving the family a cool million dollars, eleven-twelfths of the entire fortune. It provides against the division, distribution or dissolution of the estate, and retains Mr. Huntley as manager of it for a period of 20 years and arranges for the distribution of the income from it among the hus band, the wife and the 10 children. WOMEN MARCHED IN LONDON, ENGLAND London.—To the inspiring music of "The Purple, White and Green" and the Marseilles, over two miles of women, four abreast, marched through the principal streets of London Saturday from the embankment via Pickadilly to Albert hall. There were representatives from all walks of life and all seets and denominations, professions and trades. Mrs. Pankhurst told the correspondent it was intended to impress the government forcibly with the strength and consolidation of the women's movement so far as the metropolis is concerned. Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chemist, Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, $1.10; Gold, Silver, 75; Gold, 50e; Zinc or Copper, $1.00. Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on application Control and Unpile work solicited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank. "Say, pop, I've got to write a com position on 'Hope.' What is 'hope, journey'?" anyway? "Hope, my boy, is the joyous expectation of being able to dodge our just deserts."—Life. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Three Hundred Women Escape Fire. Chicago.—Three hundred women, several dozen in bathrobes, were driven into the street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by a fire in the rear of the Bay State building, 70 State street. KNOX WILL REMAIN IN PRESIDENT TAFT'S CABINET FOR THE PRESENT. Declines to Give Up His State Portfolio to Run for Governor—Means Great Help to President—Republicans of Pennsylvania Greatly Disappointed—Knox's Arbitration Plans Furthered. Washington, June 19.—Definite announcement tonight of the decision of Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania to remain in the cabinet as secretary of state during the rest of Mr. Taft's term, confirmed the intimations to the same effect received yesterday from Philadelphia. Pennsylvania representatives here make no secret of their disappointment at Mr. Knox's yielding to the urgency of the president. They had hoped that he would become a candidate this year for governor of that state. It was made known late tonight in an unmistakable way that the president regards Mr. Knox's decision as definitely refuting the rumors that the secretary was not altogether happy in his position. The president was represented as anxious that the outcome should be indicated beyond question and that he regarded Mr. Knox as a great lawyer and as a great secretary of state. It was declared that Mr. Knox had played a very important part in all the important policies of the administration. Attention was drawn to Mr. Taft's stated policy of non-interference with the head of the departments and it was pointed out that in every respect Mr. Knox's acts and decisions have had the unreserved support of the president. It was made plain that for every reason Mr. Taft regards the secretary's decision with more than ordinary satisfaction. During a long conference at the White House today President Taft told Mr. Knox that he was exceedingly anxious to have him remain the head of the state department. The president told Mr. Knox that he wanted him to carry completion the court of arbitration plans and other matters that have been started during the first year of Mr. Knox's administration of the department. APPLE CROP LEADS IN WASHINGTON Averages High for All Products, Apples, Wheat, Hay and Rye Leading List Figures concerning the Washington crops contained in the June Crop Reporter of the agricultural department are as follows: Spring wheat—Acreage, 9 per cent greater than last year's crop; average same this year, 828,000 acres. Condition June 1, 93; 10-year average, 95. Oats—Two per cent more acreage than last year. Total acreage, 296,000; condition June 1, 96. Barley—Acreage, 186,000; 2 per cent more than last year; conditions June 1, 94. Rye—Condition June 1, 1910, 96 per cent; 1009, 95 per cent. Hay—Condition, 96 per cent. Alfalfa—Condition, 96 per cent. Sugar beets—Condition, 93 per cent. GREAT SOCIALIST MEETING. Over 50,000 Persons Hear Seidel at Chicago. Chicago, June 19. — The greatest crowd that ever attended a socialist meeting in Chicago today greeted Emil Seidel, the socialist mayor of Milwaukee. It is estimated that there were 50,000 persons, women and children, at the gathering, which was held in a north side amusement park. The meeting originally had been called for the purpose of raising money for the support of the socialist press in Chicago, but resolved itself into an official opening of the socialist campaign for the fall election. Several thousand dollars were raised for the eight socialist newspapers published here in as many different languages. Of all the speeches, Mayor Seidel's was the mildest. The Chicago leaders were bitter in their attacks upon prominent politicians of the old parties. ALASKA SHIPS IN FIRST SPRING GOLD The first shipment of gold from the spring cleanup in Alaska reached Seattle Saturday on the steamship Humboldt from Skagway. The gold, valued at $305,000, came from the Tanaana district, and was sent from Fairbanks via the Yukon river and the White Pass route to Skagway. Other shipments, aggregating about a million dollars, have been dispatched from Fairbanks and will be received here before the end of the month. Germans May Go Home. The stringent regulations now preventing thousands of Germans living abroad from visiting the fatherland may be abrogated if the government approves a plan which it is considering. Married in Paris. Paris.—Robert Winthrop Chanler of New York, grandson of the late John Jacob Astor, and Mlle. Lina Cavalieri, the grand opera singer, were married Saturday by the mayor of the eighth aorundissement of Paris. TRIALS of the NEEDEMS DAT MAN SHOULD NEED A PAW-PAW PILL CANT YOU HURRY THIS ABSURD HOUSE CLEANING? THE PLACE IS NOT FIT TO LIVE IN WHILE IT'S GOING ON EVERYTHING LOOKS AS GOOD AS NEW SINCE YOU CLEANED HOUSE. READ I TOOK THAT PAW-PAW PILL LAST NIGHT THERE HOPE RESOLVED: IT'S PRETTY HARD TO GET AN ASSISTANCE FROM A MAN WHOSE LIVER OR STOMACH IS OUT OF ORDER MUNKING PAW-PAW LAXATIVE PILLS KEEP YOU WEIL Munyon's Paw Paw Piles coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scurge, gripe or weaken. They are a safe and effective treatment. They vigorize instead of weaken. They march the blood and enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel; they are designed to heal and stimulate. For sale by all drug stores. For sale need medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will advise to the best of their ability absolutely free of charge. MUNYON'S, 533d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Foods in Other Lands. In these modern days meat is the staff of life, and one finds that the staff costs as much abroad as at home, although over there they do not clamor about the price as we do, writes Robert Shaackleton in the Saturday Evening Post. They merely do without meat. The cuts are different and called by different names, and the grades are endless. In England the poorest folk can buy meat or meat bones for as low as four cents or even two cents a pound. And, too, there are often poor qualities in good cuts; and the British, with characteristic impertinence, refer to the worst qualities as "American," quite regardless of their origin. The best cuts of beef cost in London—where they are given the unattractive name of rump steak—28 to 30 cents a pound; in Paris, 30 to 34 cents; in Berlin, from 32 to 38 cents. Bacon is tremendously dear. In France choice brands may mount to 80 cents, and ordinary brands are a trifle over 30 cents; in England bacon is now about 30 cents, but is rapidly mounting, the increasing scarcity of pigs being responsible for this. Even yet the English love to talk of what they term the “revelations” of Chicago stock yards, in spite of pork importations from China, where the porkers in life are the scavengers of indescribable streets. So insistent, a few weeks ago, did the story become that Chinese pork is imported at Liverpool, shipped to the Isle of Man and thence sent into England as Manx pork, that formal inquiry was made in regard to it in the house of commons, and the cabinet minister, fat from being able to deny it, could only state that the story “had no official confirmation.” Leg of mutton in England costs over 20 cents; in France, 25 to 30. Milk in Paris is 11 cents a quart; in London, 8 and 9. Plain water ices cost in London 85 cents a quart and ice cream $1.10—the portions being always minute. "It is bad for the health, don't y' know. What?" In England good coffee averages decidedly more than in America, 35 cents being a cheap brand. In France it is very dearer, 40 cents a pound for a really good blend being a bargain, and a specialtie being over 60. All common coffees abroad are loaded with chicory, which costs 10 cents a pound and adds great deepness of color to the brew. Good tea costs less in England than in America ranging from 35 to 75 cents. In France it is very high and always medicinal in taste, and a dealer likes to ask over a dollar and a quarter a pound. Butter ranges in all three countries from, say, 30 to 40 cents. Sugar in England is 5 cents a pound; in France it is a government monopoly and much higher. Contrary to the general belief, France is a country where confectionery is very little seen with the exception of chocolate. In London, eating chocolate, almost as good as the well-known New York or Philadelphia makes, costs 75 cents a pound. The Navy league of Germany has a membership of 1,031,339, and its funds amount to $8,395,950. THE HEALTH PROBLEM —SOLVED you can expect to suffer, because the other organs are also affected and the whole system of digestion and assimilation is blocked. You can eat heartily and without fear of distress if you will begin your meals with a dose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It regulates the appetite, aids digestion and prevents Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Belching, Indigestion, Cramps, Diarrhoea and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try it today. 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old DeskMUELPTITHER Pamphlet Seed - Mix Seed - Hickle Salt - Alice Seed - Poppy Seed - El Cerebral Salt - Worm Seed - Cinnamon Gum - Walnut Seed Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Single Signature of Charles H. Flitchur NEW YORK. 36 months old 35 DROPS - 35 CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS OF THE WORLD SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY PLACE ON THE GLOBE. SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY PLACE ON THE GLOBE. A Review of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week—National, Historical, Political and Personal Events Told in Short Paragraphs. President Taft has been created Doctor of Jurisprudence by Villa Nova college. C. C. Chapman, a newspaper man, was elected this week as manager of the Portland Commercial club. Captain F. A. Blake, a retired British army officer, was burned to death in his bungalow at San Anselmo, Cal., Saturday. In London Packy McFarland of Chicago knocked out Jack Goldswain, the English welterweight champion, in the third round. The fact that the katser's condition is serious is generally conceded. It has not been admitted that he is suffering from cancer. At Houston, Texas, ninety-five cases of ptomaine poisoning from eating impure ice cream were reported to the health department Saturday. E. L. Wayman of Pittsburg has been subpeneted to appear-before the federal grand jury in New York which is investigating the so-called bathtub trust. At Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, 32 years old, wife of Reese Costello, a former Brooklyn merchant, was arrested recently in a department store on the charge of picking pockets. At Worcester, Mass., Fred Livesy, a brakeman, was struck by lightning and fell from his train. He died instantly. Orville L. Foss, a clerk, was paralyzed by lightning and is not expected to live. The action of Governor Gillett of California in stopping the Jeffries-Johnson fight in Frisco looks like a peculiar piece of business for the chief executive. The governor had the right to take this action, but to allow the promoters to go ahead and spend many thousands of dollars before taking his action makes it look as though something was in the wind. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Believed by Murine Eye Remedy, Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles, You Will like Murine. It Soothes, 50c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books, Free, Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. "It is no longer customary for a man to kneel when proposing," said the sentimental girl regretfully. "Quite true," answered Mis Cayenne. "That idea went out of fashion when men's attire lengthened from knickerbockers into a garment which required care to keep it from bagging at the knees."—Washington Star. It's fine care that makes fine hair! Use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, systematically, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New bottle. New contents. Does not change the color of the hair. Formula with each bottle Show it to your doctor Ask him about it, then do as he says Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is the latest, most scientific, and in every way the very best hair preparation ever placed upon the market. For falling hair and dandruff it is the one great medicine. Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. FASHION HINTS THE LILY DRESS Foulards are coming in such lovely shades and patterns, that it's no wonder they are to be more than ever popular this season. One of wistaria, figured over with irregular dashes of white, is shown here. It is designed for general wear. A little hand embroidery on the vest adds to its attractiveness. The "kimona" or "peasant" type of shoulder and-sleeve-in-one, is again fashionable. Unele Sam's fishing fleet numbers 6,954 boats. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat H. Slutcher In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GERTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. HESE O SEALS LUABLE Useful TRADE MARK Trade with the Helena Packing and Provision Co. Mr. W. Dallas who runs on the Great Northern from Butte to Great Falls was a Helena visitor last week. Will Jones came over from Missoula to attend the Miller-Johnson nuptials. Miss Vera Simmons is on the sick list. Miss C. Williams who has been visiting Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Napper returned to her home in Great Falls this week. Wm. Mason who left here some months ago has been compelled to return on account of his wife's health, they both arrived here this week from Spokane. While all who know them regret the failing health of Mrs. Mason they are glad to have them back in Helena and wish her a speedy recovery of health. Mrs. Nannie Mitchell will leave an the 29th inst for an extended visit with her parents in Atchinson, Kansas. Miss J. F. Lewis arrived in Helena, Wednesday from Cleveland, Ohio. She is a niece of A. J. Walton and will assist him as saleswomen and bookkeeper at his store on State street. Mr. Chas. Golden of Missoula was over to act as best man at the Miller-Johnson nuptials. The Odd Fellows lodge and Household of Ruth's are arranging to give a monster celebration at Central Park, August 4th. It was reported here in Helena that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson former residents of this city, but lately of Detroit, Mich., were located in Lewistown. We find the report t obe without foundation. Mr. Anderson is alone, having recently separated from his wife who is residing in Michigan. J. H. Hilliard received a message that his wife was very ill in Texas on last Sunday. Jack Ellis will get to have that hop after all. Mrs. Ed Johnson will entertain the Busy Bees at her residence 212 South Ewing, Thursday evening. It will be a busines meeting. The literary will meet at St. James A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening. Everybody should turn out as there will be a lively debate and programe. The St. James literary will put on for next Wednesday evening, a Spelling Bee, everybody should attend. Poverty O The man who da never be wealthy saves may be wea There Is Only O We allow 4 PER C Union Bank Poverty Or wealth? The man who does not save can never be wealthy. The man who saves may be wealthy some day. There Is Only One Way SAVE We allow 4 PER CENT on savi n g HELENA, MONTANA. LOCALS The colored population proved to be excellent customers at the local stores last week the occasion was the Miller-Johnson wedding. The Plaindealer collector will be around to see you. Look out for him. POLITICAL NOTES The Hon M. Gillis the genial postmaster of Butte and old republican was horse was in the city this week shaking hands with friends. Congress for this session is on its last legs and soon the Big Three will come marching home. Mr. Lorey, Sr., says that he will be a candidate for sheriff on any old ticket. What has become of Martien who also ran. Capt. Adamson is grooming his candidate for sheriff. Wanted:—A candidate for County Commissioner this fall who wil give everybody a fair shake. Why not nominate J. E. W. Clark for the legislature this fall This city is all rnght and running grand if it could noly shake off the political knockers. Gov. Allen, one of the fairest and squarest political leaders of the state was in the city to attend the meeting of the State Central Committee. Some of the wise ones say that ex-County Attorney Heywood has queered himself to go in on a cheap political law-suit. A. J. Duncan, the popular ex-city treasurer, it is said, will have clear sailing for County treasurer L. P. DRIVER'S CAFE Buffet in Connection Everything Neat and First Class When in Anaconda give us a Trial L. P. DRIVER, - Proprietor DRY LAND FARMING. "Dry Farming Practice in Montana is the title of the pamphlet just issued by Director Linfield of the of Montan Agricultural Station which contains a mass of practical information and points out the methods which, when followed, will insure success in farming without irrigation in Montana. The authors are Alfred Atkinson, and F.S. Cooley, superintendent of the farms institutes. Every in Montana should have a copy this pamphlet which will be sent free, on request, by J. H. Hall State Commiss of Agriculture, Helena, Montana. Or wealth? does not save can y. The man who healthy some day. One Way SAVE CENT on saving & Trust Co. --- MILLER-JOHNSON NUPTIALS On last Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the matrimonial bonds between Mr. Edward Miller and Miss Minnie Johnson were solemnized at the residence of Mrs. A. Marshall who is the bride's sister. It was one of the prettiest affairs that ever took place in this section, in the presence of relatives and a host of friends, Rev. B. R. Guy with the A. M. E. wedding service made thee one. The groom was attended by Mr. Charles Golden of Missoula and the bride by her niece Miss Tressa York. The Groom wore the conventional black while the bride was beautifully gowned in white embroidered babtite Longerie with a bridal veiu of Tulle tied with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Tressa York was also gowned in a beautiful creation for the occasion. The bridal party entered to the tune of Mendlesson's wedding march played by Miss Clarinda Howard. On Rev. Guy pronouncing them man and wife the bride and groom received the hearty congratulations of all and best wishes. The affair was the opportunity for the best gown the ladies were out in their best and, of course, this was easily the best dressed gathering in Helena for many a day. The couple were the receptients of many useful and costly presents they were so numerous that space forbids our publishing them, and came from friends at home and abroad. The grooms gift to the brids was MONEY T AT 5 PER Why Pa We will bup you a $1000, 2 and allow you ten and one h for same at the rate of $7.5 for each 1000 dollars borrow of paying all or part of the months grace on your paym station or sickness. We loan only on real est age. For full information a below, enclose same and re mail you literature explain The Standard Home The Largest Company ASSETS OVER L. E. Mathfs SPECIAL AGES Name Adress Western QUINDARO THE GREAT EDUCATION KANSAS AND DEPARTMENTS: Theological, and Statistical Leading and Best of the PATEN Prize Offers from Lea Book on patents. "Hints to in "Why some inventors fail." S search of Patent Office records. Acting Commissioner of Patents, the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & KEY TO LOAN 5 PER CHE Pay Pay R up you a $1000, 2000 3000, 4000 or you ten and one half years in whi at the rate of $7.50 per month pla 1000 dollars borrowed, and with th all or part of the loan at any time race on your paymnts in dase of wickness. on only on real estate and require full information and particulars, o close same and return postage and literature explaining our plan. Hard Home Company West Company of Its Kind I ASSETS OVER $720,000 SPECIAL AGENT 102 Name Adress Eastern University INDARO, KANSAS EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE KANSAS AND THE WEST ENTS: Theological, College, Normal and State Normal and Best Industry of the West PATENTS Fees from Leading Manu ents. “Hints to inventors.” “Inve ventors fail.” Send rough sket t Office records. Our Mr. Greele soner of Patents, and as such ha Office. EELEY & McINT MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT We will bup you a $1000, 2000 3000, 4000 or $5000 home and allow you ten and one half years in which to pay for same at the rate of $7.50 per month plus interest for each 1000 dollars borrowed, and with the privilege of paying all or part of the loan at any time with six months grace on your paymnts in dase of loss of position or sickness. We loan only on real estate and require first mortgage. For full information aud particulars, clp coupon below, enclose same and return postage aud we will mail you literature explaining our plan. The Largest Company oF Its Kind In America ASSETS OVER $720,000.00 L. E. Mathfs SPECIAL AGENT 1023 10th.Ave. THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR KANSAS AND THE WEST DEPARTMENTS: Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal Leading and Best Industrial School of the West PATENTS Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly, Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. PATENT ATTORNEYS WASHINGTON, D. C. --- an upright Grand piano. They left for a trip in Eastern Montana and will be at home to their friends in Misoula after July 1st. The Plaindearler joins in wishing the happy couple a pleasant voyage over the matrimonial sea and that they shall receive all the treasurers incident thereto. PRESIDENT DIAZ, OF MEXICO, SNUBS S. S. CONVENTION Refuses Election as Life Member of a Body That Humiliates the In- special to the Chicago Defender, bearing date of June 3, sent from the City of Mexico, says: "By one of our leading journals here. President Diaz has refused to accept the life membership voted him by the International Sunday School convention. The president says in part: 'When a people like the Americans draw the color line on black people and I accept membership, with my republic full of black men who are manning our railroads, army and national industries? I would be unfit to make laws for any people. The black man has rights and privileges in Mexico that the world must respect, and I will not wash my hands by accepting a membership into that association which seeks to enslave my fellowman. I trust the American Negro will not weaken, but will fight for his rights until the judgment day when we shall meet Him face to face." THE PLAINDEALER WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHY REASON WHY? The two young ladies are going to capture a certain young man when another goes away and why does she say if you feel lucky, try? TO LOAN FOR CENT y Rent 2000, 3000, 4000 or $5000 home half years in which to pay $0 per month plus interest paid, and with the privelige loan at any time with six months in dase of loss of po rate and require first mort ud particulars, clp coupon return postage and we will ing our plan. The Company "Jur" F Its Kind In America ER $720,000.00 NT 1023 10th.Ave. University O, KANSAS NAL INSTITUTION FOR O THE WEST College, Normal, Sub-Normal e Normal Industrial School West ENTS ading Manufacturers inventors." "Inventions needed." and rough sketch or model for Our Mr. Greeley was formerly, and as such had full charge of McINTIRE --- Black Man Gear Soft and Stiff Ha and Stiff Hats are th Soft and Stiff Hats are the best. WE SELL THEM MART, SCHAFF FINE CHE GANS & K ESTABLIS HEL PHCKING AND PROV whole OYSTERS, FISH POUITRY T, SCHAFFNER INE CLOTH NS & KLEIN ABLISHED HELENA C AND PROVISION CO wholesal FISH POUITRY FRUITBUTT MART, SCHAFFNER & MAR FINE CLOTHES GANS & KLEIN CO ESTABLISHED 1866 OYSTERS, FISH POUITRY FRUITBUTTER & EGGS C. J. Bausch. TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORK Stove and Furnace work a Specialty. 315 N. JACKSON ST. Helena, Mont. Strangers visiting the Capital City will be given a hearty welcome at all times at the Manhattan Club, 17 South Main Street Helena - - - Mont. Our Specialty Diamond Fitting Expert Watchwork Monogram Engraving Chas. H. Pratt Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Novelties Grand Central hotel Helena. Mont. FURNISHED ROOMS R RENT Inquire 221 Breckenridge St. Mrs. M. A. Cole Eugene Bourquin Dealer in Sawed and Split Wood and COAL. Yard, 437 W. Main St. Residence 370 Water St. 'Phone 632-F. Helena. Mont GENTRAL BEER HALL AND RESUAR AT Beury Rossmau Prop. Phone 136 118 S. Main St Helena Mont. Rev. JC Hats are the best, FFNER & MARX CLOTHES KLEIN CO. SHED 1866 LENA PROVISION COMPANY esaIe RY FRUITBUTTER & EGGS LODGE DIRECTORY Helena, Montana Golden City Lodge, No. 3455, G. G. O. of O. F., meets the 1st and Thi Tuesday evenings of each month their hall, foot of Broadway. J. B. BASS, N. G. N. Ford, P. S. G. M. LEE, E. S. Unity Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & M., meets the 2nd and fourth Wednesday evening of each month at this Hall in Galen block. Mount Helena Commandery meets 4th Monday evening each month at Unity Hall foot of Broadway. E. L. CLARK, E. C. L. B. BASS, Recorder. Meridian Chapter meets the 2nd Monday evening of each month at Unity Hall. H. SAULSBURG, H. P. A. Palmer, Sec. Pride of Montana, No. 4, K. of F meets the 1st and 3rd Monday even ings at Unity Hall foot of Broadway SPENCER SMITH, C. E. L. CLARK, K. R. S. Besheba Chapter, Eastern Sun meets 1st and 3rd Thursday evening of each month at Unity Hall, foot Broadway. Mrs. R. J. ALEXANDER, R. Mrs. C. C. MATTHEWS, Sec. Naomi Chapter, Household Ruth meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays each month, at Unity Hall, foot of Broadway. Mrs. M. PARKER, M. N. G. Mrs. C. Howard W. R. St. James A. M. E. church, con Fifth and Hoback; services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Friday night class. Sunday School class, Sun- day 1 p. m. Second Baptist church, 417 N. Mau St., services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 I. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. --- E. L. CLARK, W. M. H. SAULSBURY, See --- Rev. JAMES, Pastor. Rev. JONES, Pastor. But