Twin City Star

ST. PAUL AGENT. CHAS. H. MILLER...428 Edmund St. Phone 2697 Dale. CHURCH NOTES The Young People's Choir of Pilgrim Baptist church are preparing to give a sacred concert soon. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. The correspondent visited Rev. McDonald during the past week and found everything in perfect order awaiting the coming of the Queen of the home (his wife), who is expected during the coming week owing to the fact that she has been slightly indisposed she was unable to travel. The members of the Charity Club of St. Paul are uniting after their summers vacation. Mrs. John Cloak, Pres. Mrs. Ed. Hall, Sec'y. They will resume their work among our people. The Star wishes them success. Rev. Fr. Theobald took charge of St. Peter's Clavers Parish last Sunday. There was a noticeable absence of our white friends, and a greater attendance of our people. The test is on for our Catholic white friends. This branch of the Religious world teaches the "Equality of man". We await the outcome. WANTED—A Female Representative in St. Paul. Write to the Star office. The Missionary-Rally of St. James last Sunday morning was a grand success. The ladies of this branch should be commended. The Foreign Mission Branch of the Iowa Conference received the 1st prize (a handsome banner) for contributing $401.00 the largest amount for mission work. Sunday's program consisted of "Papers" by Mesdames Kate Crawford and J. Bond. They were highly commendable. Mrs. Dovie Campbell sang one of her solos. It was a revelation to the gathering. Rev. Graves spoke on the "Mission work", giving hearers some valuable information. Mr. John Hickman, Jr., has organized a Young People's Choral Club. Miss Lottie Thomas, Pres.; Miss Lela Manning, V. Pres.; Miss Gertrude Howard, Sec'y; John Hickman, Jr., Mgr. and Director. They meet every Thursday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Dr. Jas. M. Boddy who has had charge of Zion Presbyterian Church for two years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately. The Twin City Missionary Alliance will be entertained by the St. Paul ladies in August. CAN YOU GET A GOOD MEAL IN ST. PAUL—WELL, TRY THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 317½ WABASHA ST. COOKING UNEXCELLED. SERVICE UP TO DATE, AND REMEMBER THE SUNDAY SPECIAL—CALL UP T. S. 2718, AND HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, AS YOU WANT IT, AND YOU'LL ENJOY IT. Miss May Otelia Douglas of St. Louis, Mo., a sister of Mrs. Nadine Mitchel of St. Paul, is in the city, she expects to remain and attend the State University. Miss Sadie Hawkins, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglass during the summer, returned to her home in Chicago last week. Miss Minnie York of Tuskegee, Ala., a teacher in the Tuskegee Inst. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lazenberry of 179 Charles St. She will spend the rest of the summer in our city. Mr. Webber has purchased the home of Mrs. Epps on Rondo St. and is preparing to move in. Mrs. Thos. Harris of Chicago, sister-in-law of Mrs. Wm. Harris, of Farrington Ave., left for her on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of 863 Woodbridge St. have built on their 5-acre lot near Como Park, and will move in shortly. Leave your subscription at Utley's Barber Shop, 5th St. Mr. William Griffin of Denver, Col., arrived Wednesday. He is located at 887 Rondo St. Miss Lorena Cox, returned hom after a three months visit through Michigan and to Chicago. She reports having had a pleasant time. Mr. A. Hill left Thursday for a visit to Chicago. Miss Blanche Verrette of Houston, Tex., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Minor, has decided to remain in our city and will become a fullfledged St. Paulite. W. D. Johnson of Louisville, Editor of the Lexington Standard is in the city, the guests of J. H. Dillingham. He is U. S. Gov' Land Agent and is working in this district. Mrs. E. J. Williams of 260 Rondo St. gave a Birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Anna May Brown of Indianapolis, on Friday evening. Mrs. Laura Strong, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned home Sunday, after a pleasant stay. Mr. E. N. Sparks of Alambama, a brother of Jonas Strong and Jackson Sparks arrived in the city, and expects to engage in farming. Mrs. Emma Branch, who was shot a few weeks ago by a woman and was in a critical condition at the City Hospital, died last Sunday. They were unable to get a Post-Mortem statement. The Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Lyles Undertaking Parlors. North Star Lodge U. B. F. met Tuesday evening and elected delegates to the Grand Lodge' which meets Aug. 23, viz., J. H. Dillingham, B. R. Durant, O. Howell. The Corinthian Temple, S. M. T. elected as delegates Mesdames, Dora Adams, Roper and Durant. Mrs. Wheldon and daughters of Rondo St. left last Saturday evening for New York City. They will visit their sister. The Combs family left has, week for Duluth after spending a visit in our city. Porters' and Walters' Hotel, Pool and Billiard Hall, with cafe in connection. Messrs. Sylvester Oliver and G. D. Pickett, proprietors. Open all night. No. 317 and 319 Wabasha street, upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9001. Old and new patrons welcome. St. Paul is among the first cities to apply for a Postal savings bank, a good thing for all our working men and women of all races, let us always be in front when there is anything good in sight. You need not wait for our collector, we have none. Send in your subscription, or you will be cut off. If you want your paper, pay for it—it's worth the price. Mrs. Lillie Webb of Chicago has been visiting her husband, who is employed with the Pullman Co. During her stay, they were guests of Mrs. Geo Moker of 869 Thomas St. She left for home Tuesday evening. During the summer months St. Paul and Minnesota seems to be the Mecca for visitors, our healthful climate, our watering places, our hospitality, and warm welcome is renowned throughout the United States, and our people are constantly kept busy entertaining friends and relatives from other places. If your business isn't worth advertising, then advertise it for sale in the Twin City Star. Special Notice Send your subscription to this office, along with your notes. We are "delivering the goods." You do your part. If the people of the Twin Cities want a newspaper, they should try and make one. We learn through some of our best young people that one evening last week they were refused service in one of our common Ice Cream parlor, Cor. of St. Peter and West. Their refusal was outright. The young people walked into the place after the theater and after taking seats were handed cards upon which was printed this inscription: "We do not serve colored people." One of the white waitresses refused to hand out the cards on pain of dismissal, but others handed out the cards to the young ladies, one of whom tore it up. This is a clear case of discrimination which can and should be stopped immediately and the management subjected to a heavy fine. It being against the laws of the state of Minnesota. Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your Tonsorial work—"Your Bath"—and your "Twin City Star." Wm. Wrs. Reynolds and Mrs. C. H. Miller expect to take their vacation soon. They are conducting their Fashionable Dressmaking Parlors at 491 University Ave. Since starting six months ago, they have been constantly employed, and now they have a trade which is a credit to them. They have the better class of both races as their patrons, and their success is the result of energy and industry. Chaz. H. Miller. AN OLD VETERAN CALLED. A Hero of Fort Wagner. Allen Bannister Spence. Comrade and brother Spence, a civil war veteran and highly respected citizen and churchman, died at his home in this city July 29th, 1910. Born in Alabama 1837. An active worker of St. James Church and served 30 years as a true Christian soldier. His remains reached the church at 2:30 P. M. The services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Wharton, pastor, who read the opening hymn“And must the body die.” Prayer by Rev. Jas. Hudson. “It is well by the congregation. Reading the “90th Psalm” by Rev. Carter of Bethesda Baptist Church. Hymn, “And I shall see him Face to Face.” The funeral oration was delivered by the pastor, who took as his theme the 1st Psalm—Blessed is the man who walketh not in the way of sinners. He paid a glowing tribute to the departed and his widow who survives him. It was she who caused his enlistment into "Gods Army," and they had been married 40 years and was one and inseparable, only by the hand of death. The pastor's illustration of the departed's life work and character was his eulogy. Speaking of his punctuality, purity of purpose, and sincere affection for his companion in life, who was too ill to attend the obsequies. Also to his patriotism and loyalty to his country, illustrating the hardships he bore, and said that "the old veterans made it possible for us to enjoy the things we now enjoy, and every one takes "take of their hat to the old heroes in life, and honor them in death." Prayer by Rev. J. W. King. The departed requested sister Fannie Pierce to sing "Gathering Home." which was gathered rendered. The friends present then viewed the remains. There were many "old vets." present some from the Soldiers Home. They follow closely. Who shall be next? The ladies of the G. A. R. were also in attendance. Before the body was carried, the congregation sang, "Shall we meet, beyond the river." The ball bearers were comrades Casper Williams of Jno. Brown Corp. 450, and H. J. Middleton, Morgan Corp. Minneapolis, Isaac Newton, Chicago, Honorary Comrades Brady, Morgan Post G. A. R. (who furnished the "colors" for the casket) and Chas S. Smith, Whitten Camp, No. 1 U. S. W. V. Dept. Mass. The remains are in charge of Mr. Osa Lawrence of the Morris Undertaking Co. The casket draped with the "National Colors," on which rest several floral offerings, was of black broadcloth. Interment was at Litchfield, Minn. The funeral party left on the 5:30 train and was met by the Post of which he was a member. He leaves a faithful wife to follow him, a daughter, Mrs. Ida Spence Murphy—one of our noted singers, a son—a member of the Minneapolis Fire Dept. and other relatives. Soldier Rest! Thy Victory's won. DFCFASFD. The funeral of Mr. Alex Hawthorne was held at his residence on Tuesday last. The services were conducted by Rev. Wharton. He leaves a widow and son. She wishes to thank her many friends for the floral tributes and expression of sympathy extended her. WELL KNOWN NEGRO DEAD. Messenger for Five Iowa Governors Ranges to Great Beyond PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND. Des Moines, Iowa, July 28.—William M. ("Billy") Coalson, probably the most widely known negro in Iowa, died today at West Okaboji lake of apoplexy. "Billy" Coalson is known to every legislator who has served in the state legislature for the past twenty or thirty years. He served as messenger for five Iowa governors, beginning with Governor Frank D. Jackson in 1893. During his service he is said to have been as popular as any in the employ of the state. He was also well liked among his own people. Upon the accession of Governor Carroll he assumed his old trade of barber and conducted a shop at Okaboji during the summer months. MOTHER VIEWED SON'S DEATH. John Junkin, a negro, was hanged at Fort Madison, July 29th, for the murder of Clara Rosen of Ottumwa. His mother, Mrs. Amy Junkin insisted that she must be present, and had purchased a new "outfit" for the occasion. The condemned man did not realize his fate, and joked with his executioners. Mrs. Rosen, the mother of the dead girl, requested him to see her, and tell her the last words of her murdered girl, but she was refused. DULUTH ANNOUNCEMENT. In accepting the invitation to represent the Star at the head of the Lakes I do so with the hope that I may have the support of all the people, for the common good, that I may err as little as possible. It will be my aim to be as liberal as consistent, but in no case need any one think that I shall fail to publish things as they appear to me. The spreading of gossip or the dissemination of flattery is not the real purpose of even a Negro paper and I shall not have anything to do with such matters, but will give every consideration to all things pertaining to the welfare of the community in general. The Fraternal Societies, Clubs, etc., deserving notices of coming events should send copy early for prompt service. The entire community has my thanks in advance for what ever support they may give. Mr. Earle Smith is attached to the Star staff at Duluth and will supply you with the paper on request. FOR SALE. 5-room house in good condition. 50 foot lot. Close in. On very easy terms. For particulars, See Kelley. DORIC LODGE, A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Mondays each month. Hall at Kalamazoo Building, 18 W. Sup. St., Wm. Dawson, W. M. A. F. Mason, Sec'y. All the real news all the time in the Twin City Star, get a copy from: Markean Hotel Newstand. W. B. Richardson, Natl. Bank- W. B. Richardson, Nat. Natl. Bank- Earle Smith, Spaulding Hotel. Subscribe to the Star. EMANCIAPION CELEBRATION. The executive committee of the Afro-American League met Sunday afternoon and endorsed the place to hold a celebration on the 22nd of September to commemorate the 57th anniversary of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation and from now on will assume the herculean task of making the necessary arrangements. The program, as tentatively out lined, includes one or more patriotic speeches, music and reading of the Proclamation, to be followed by an extensive dancing program. Further details will be announced from time to time through the Star and the local dalles. No pains will be spared to give all the people at the head of the lakes an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Elliza Simpson, formerly of Kansas City, but more recently from Los Angeles is in the city visiting with her daughters Mrs. J. D. Mobley and Mrs. Albert Black, Mrs. Simpson brings fair tilings from the golden west and will return later in the autumn. Mrs. Simpson is well and favorably known in the city of her choice. Mr. H. J. Shelton, is spending a few days in the Twin Cities, combining business and pleasure. Mr. Geo. H. Adams, of 115 E. 5th St. is again able to be about after being confined to his home for a month. Mrs. Adams is slowly recovering from a period of sickness which has kept her indoors for the past week. Mr. Luther Dawson, of the Markean Hotel is spending a short vacation in the Black Hills country in South Dakota. The Sells-Flato shows played Duluth Monday and Superior, Tuesday to capacity crowds. The colored annex band made it with the crowds at every performance and the Jubilee and Concert Company featured the Annex show. A large number of Duluthians and Superiorites were in attendance. Mr. Jas. Combs and his family have returned to Duluth. They have been visiting relatives in St. Paul. Mr. Joseph P. Tunnall of Duluth, after spending two weeks at Lake Minnetonka, returns to his home city. Ms. Nellele Chavious of Duluth paid a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf Johnson of 401 5th St. So. while in the Mill City. The Star is gradually making itself friends in Duluth and Superior, among those who handed in subscriptions this week were: Mr. H. J. Shelton, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. P. L. Gayton and Mr. Nathan Travis. By King Kelley. The Star Phone, N. W. 3515 Main A. M. CONFERENCE. The Iowa Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a 5 days session in Minneapolis, beginning Sept. 21, 1910 at St. Peters A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. W. Roberts, pastor. The presiding Bishop of the Conference is the Rt. Rev. Cornell T. Maffer, T. M. DD. There will be an attendance of about 100 ministers and general officers, representing Iowa, Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and a part of Illinois. Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the "visitors" in the homes of our colored citizens..... These are not the delegates of the 1912 Tri-Centennial Conference, who may be refused by the Hotels of our city. On Tuesday, preceding the sitting of the conference, the Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society will hold its Annual Session. This branch is composed of the leading church-women of the Twin cities; Mrs. Belle Graves of St. Paul, Pres. WILL VISIT ENGLAND. Mr. Zea. W. Mitchell, Supreme Master of the Loyal Legion of Labor, U. S. A. Sec'y and Treas. of the Loyal Legion Co-Operative Co. of Edmonton, Alb., was in the city this week. He left for a trip to Scotland and England to look after business interests. Mr. Mitchell is proprietor of the largest preserving plant in Alberta, and has received an invitation from Justice Stewart to become a member of the Prairie Province Trust Co., a million dollar corporation. Preparing for Convention. Replies are being received by F. E. Zonne, secretary of the Hotel Men and Restaurant Keepers' association, to letters mailed to keepers of the Minneapolis hotels relative to accepting as guests twenty-five of the negro delegates and officials of the 1912 triennial general conference of the Methodist church. The West Rogers and Nicollet hotels have responded affirmatively to a proposal that each hotel takes its share. The Hotel Radisson agrees to do what the other first-class hotels agree to in the matter. INJURED TRYING TO ESCAPE. Colored Man Breaks Arm in Police Raid—Many Are arrested. In attempting to escape from the Jasamine club, on the second floor in the rear of 245 Nicollet avenue, when Captain Thomas Garvin and a squad of police raided the place last night, Edward Hughes, colored, jumped from the window and broke his arm. The raid resulted in the arrest of twenty men and one woman. All but two of the men were colored and all are held at central station on the charge of frequenting a disorderly house. The raid was made shortly after midnight, and Henry Mosley, the proprietor, and P. L. Langley, employed at the club, are charged with running a disorderly house. Hughes, who made the unsuccessful attempt to evade arrest, was taken to the city hospital and after his arm was treated was sent to jail. Hudson, Wils., July 28.—In spite of the strenuous objections of her father, Gus Slaberg of Lakeland, Laulia Slaberg eloped with her halfbreed negro admirer, C. Tyler, last night. A sorry scene followed at the Union station and the Hudson police were appealed to by the father of the girl, but Cnief O'Keese refused to act without a warrant, as the girl was of legal age. The young couple secured their marriage license last week in Hudson. Parental objections immediately followed and, according to Tyler, his sweetheart was spirited away to Star Prairie. He followed her there and returned with his would-be bride last evening. Mr. Slaberg and Louis Olsen, a relative, the mother of Tyler and others were at the station when they arrived at Hudson. The girl was appealed to by her father to leave her sweetheart, but refused. A fist fight was narrowly averted. Mrs. Tyler stood on the outskirts of the crowd and declared she was there to see that her boy got a square deal. The couple managed to get on the Stillwater train and went there presumably to get married today. Feeling is high in Lakeland, where both the persons concerned reside. At Stillwater a marriage license was applied for by the couple and refused upon word from the relatives of the girl. MINNEAPOLIS Furnished Room for gentleman, nice outside room, 418 Cedar Ave. Backnumber copies of the Star always on hand at Bryder's Newspaper Agency, 1015 4th Ave. S., Minn. T. S. Phone 9853. CALL OR WRITE SUNDAY FORUM. The Minneapolis Sunday Forum meets Sunday at St. Peters Church at 3:30 P. M. Program as follows: Recitation—F. B. Parker. Cello Solo—Earnest B. James. Address—Atty. Wm. R. Morris. Come out and enjoy a treat. Mme. De Leo has charge of St. Peters choir again, and the congregation and choir members are proud of her acceptance. They know her worth. Wm. R. Morris, E. R. of Ames Lodge, 106, I. B. P. O. E of W. and its representative to the Grand Lodge has returned and reports that a union of the grand bodies was effected and that J. Frank Wheaton of New York City was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the united bodies. Misses Sadie Marshall and Viola Harris left for Mt. Pleasant on a two weeks' visit. Miss Helen Washington, 292 Sherbourne Ave., severely sprained her ankle by an accident on the "merry goround" at the Odd Fellows Picnic. Mrs. Thomas West, 3721 Aldrich Ave. so entertained at luncheon, Mrs. A. B. Wells of Moscow, Ind., and Mrs. Grace Britton of Mpls. on Saturday afternoon. Miss Hallie S. Brown of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother. Mr Justin M. Brown, of 909 27th Ave. So, Miss Brown is a teacher in one of the public schools of her city and will remain here until Sept. when she will return home, to resume her duties. Mrs. Wendell Lattimore of 139 11th St. No., wife of the popular door-man of the West Hotel, has been under doctor's care for past two weeks, suffering from rheumatism. Send in your subscription. Omitted from last week. Miss Ida Gray, 2819, Chicago Ave. entertained several friends on Friday evening, before leaving on her trip Eastward. Among those present were Misses Beatrice Mason, Silina Newman, Grace Smith, Sadie Marshall, Alice Mason, Effie Smith, Alice Marshall, Mildred Plummer, Beauhan Vah Hock, Messrs. Gear, Hall, Van Hook of Chicago, Harry Harper, Peter Henderson, James Coombs, Gale Hillier, Lewis Marshall, Chas. & John Neal and the Star correspondent, C. H. B. Mrs. Jordan Foster has returned home from a visit to Louisville, where she attended the convention of Women's Clubs. Rev. "Go-Lightly", Morrill with his wife and son, left Sunday night for a tour of England and France. Rev. Wharton is still here. A SPECIAL HONOR. Wm. R. Morris, Esq. has been made an official delegate to represent his Alma Mater, Flask University, at the Second National Conservation Congress to be held in the Auditorium in St. Paul, Sept. 5 to 9 inclusive, 1910. Intelligence from Leavenworth, Kan., indicate that Mrs. Walter Barbee and her daughters Misses Madge and Katherine of 936 20th Ave. So., Minnesota, are enjoying their visit in the Sunflower state with relatives. LOCAL8. Mr. Will Cosley left for a two weeks visit to his sister, Mrs. Hattie Helen in Omaha. Mrs. Miles Jackson has returned from a visit to Winnipeg, Man. She is looking well and enjoyed a three-weeks stay. The Quarto Centenal of the Appeal is to be a great event. The interest taken by the citizens of the Twin Cities show that they respect their enterprises. The Star wishes the Appeal all success. Mr. Chas. Brodie, the well-known club man of Duluth visited the city this week. He has been doing "good work" for the Star. Through his efforts we secured our correspondent, King Kelley. Dr. John Taylor Williams late of Marquette Medical College. Milwaukee is sojourning in the Mill City, preparatory to a trip to Atlanta where he has accepted a call as instructor in several branches of the Academic department of the Baptist College. Dr. Williams will practice in connection with his professorship. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. No. 9. RAILROAD NOTES. Colored Dining Car Conductor Colored Dining Car Conductor. Mr. Ed. J. White of St. Paul is now oen of the colored conductors of the dining car department of the D. S. S. and A. Ry. between Duluth and the Soo. He was in our city this week. Ed. is a good fellow and a friend of the "Star's Editor." Matthew C. Johnson, well known in Chicago Ry. circles, popular conductor in the Chicago & Alton dining car service, has taken up his abode with his brother Greenleaf, 401 5th Ave. So. and will make his home in this city. Send in your hotel news. No errand boys around this outfit. Telephone operators and postmen still on their job. Mr. Greenleaf Johnson (our agent) is "making good" for the Star on his "Western trips." His services have been given to the Star (gratis) and he is always interested in racial enterprises. The Pullman Co. reports that Frank Bone, a porter, is improving. He is sick in the Chicago Hospital. Relatives will please notice and communicate. Before going to the hospital he stopped with Mrs. I. D. Thomas, 589 E. 35th St., Chicago. BUY THE STAR AT SAMUELSON'S STATIONERY STORE WHEN YOU TRANSFER AT SEVEN CORNERS, MINNEAPOLIS. Eight men were sent to Winnipeg last week to run on the Grand Trunk Pacific. Furnished Room—Suitable for gentleman, special conveniences, heat and bath, front room, private house, on car line. Mrs. C. Butter, 1917 5th Ave. S. The Syndicate Who are they! Tyler, Pickett, Combs, and "Judge Johnson." Do you know now. Walk all right. Met. With an Accident. Mr. Samuel Bond of St. Paul, popular in the dining car service of the N. P. Ry. met with a painful accident on the North Coast Limited train at Missoula, Mont., last week severing the end of index finger of his left hand. The Star can always be found on sale at Tutt's Tonsoral Parlors, 306 Main St., Seattle, where the railroad boys congregate to be sterilized and beautified. Subscribe to the Star. Mr. Wm. A. Pledger, Jr., son of the late famous Col. "Bill" Pledger of Georgia political fame, is now located in our city. He has the management of the branch store of Garrett's popular tailor. Mr. Pledger is a Veteran of the Spanish War, of H. Co. U. S. Inf. and was in the "charge at San Juan Hill." and later served two enlistments in the regular service, at home and in the Phillipines. He will be glad to meet his old "comrades." Mr. Albert McClure will deliver sale copies of the Star on his route. He is one of our "hustling young newspaper agents, and is well known about the city. Rev. Jas. Hudson will preach at St. James Sunday morning and evening. Come out and hear him. Mr. Henry L. Vinigar, (see ad) is able to accommodate any of the railroad employees, who may wish to secure houses etc. Many suffer inconvenience, on account of not knowing, conditions along the lines. Call or write him. WHEN AT SEVEN CORNERS GO TO PETERSON'S FOR DRUGS. DROP INTO THE SOUTHERN THEATRE FOR A PLEASANT AFTERNOON OR EVENING. Don't take the Star—Subscribe for it. If you wish your notes Inserted. Send them to this office, and they will be attended to. Mr. Geo. B. Kelley of Duluth will be the STAR REPRESENTATIVE at Duluth. This is gratifying news to our readers, and it is known that the "HEAD OF THE LAKES" correspondent will make good. The C. P. Ry has inaugurated their Observation Car service between St. Paul and Vancouver. There are about thirty porters in charge on the line, and they pay $50.00 per month. Subscribe to the Star. _ —- | . i ttt ft fof} tp RP eerie? The Twin City Star (CHAS, 8. SMITH, Editor, 126 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, . * ‘MINN. pee i BRIEF NEWS NOTES MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and For- belay nA: Governor Mann of Virginia signed a commission appointing ex-Goy. Claude ‘A. Swanson of Chatham to succeed the late John W. Daniel to the United States senate. ‘The appointment s for the unexpired term, which will end on March 3 next, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have fled from Spain. The young king, dismayed at the bitter enmity shown towards his queen by the clericals, sud- denly left with her for England. ‘There she will be safe during the dis orders which soon likely will rend that kingdom, John G. Carlsle, secretary of the treasury in President Cleveland's cab- inet, who had been critically ill for the past two days, died at his apartments tn New York of heart failure, accompa. nied by edema of the lungs. Reuben Todd of Drybrook, Ulster county, N. ¥., better known as Rip ‘Van Winkle to photographers and art ista the country over, Is dead. He was found drowned in Dry Brook stream, George Westinghouse, inventor and capitalist, for many years prominent in the world of electrical invention and of finance, was deposed from the presidency of the great corporation which bears his name. Edwin F. At kins of Boston was elected to succeed Mr. Westinghouse. May Yoko, formerly Lady Francis Hope and later wife of Captain Put- nam Bradlee Strong, ts going on the stage again. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, who for several years has been practising aw in New York city, t# seriously ill at the Hotel Wol- cot. GENERAL NEWS. The freight yards of the Grand Trunk railroad at Chleago and other centers are likely to be the soone’ of further trouble in the atrike'o& of the ‘ = Vain ‘voted to support the of Rallway ‘Trainmen and to call out every switchman on the Grand Trunk. One hour after presenting the note of Premier Canalejas to the Vatican of- fielally announcing that Marquis de Ojeda had been “called to Madrid for 4 communication from the govern: ment,” the Spanish ambassador to the Vatican left Rome. Lulu and Jessle Metz have been ar- reated as suspects In an inquiry into the mystertous death of former Judge A. Watson of Parkersburg, W. Va., ‘mbo Is supposed to have been drugged tnd_murdered by robbers. ‘The annual International convention at the Knights of Columbus began In Quebec, Canada, and at its close a aumber of members will start on a pl: grlmage to Rome and Genoa. Eminent lawyers, statesmen and athers, from all over the civilized world, gathered in London to attend the twenty-sixth conference of the In: yernational Law association, Following « pitched battle between negro farmera in the vicinity of Pal satine, Tex, 1 whlch at least 200 lacks took ‘part and three companies at state militia from Houston and Galveston and x detachment of state rangers fought for hours, It Is fald, that 18 negroes have been killed ind ‘three white men, Upon the arrival of the steamer Montrose at Father Point, Canada, Dr. itawley Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve, wanted In England for the murder of the actress, Belle El more, were arrested by provinclal of flcers and taken to Quebec for a hear ing. Loulse Renally, ten years old, of hleago, was burned to death at Free- port, Ill, when her uncle, whom she was’ visiting, tried to fill a lighted ‘amp with kerovene, ‘A negro who was caught as he ap- proached the young daughter of John Wado In Calro, Ga., was hanged and als body was riddled with bullets by 2 mob, . The Carolina and Northwestern allway shops at Chester, 8. C., were burned, loan $100,000. John Junkin was hanged at Des Moines for the murder of Clara Rosen, ‘As he went to the scaffold he remind- fed the sheriff that a medical univer: sity was to have hls body. Hundreds of delegates {rom all parts of the civilized world were present when the eighteenth International Peace Congress opened in Stockholm, Sweden. Gummer guests made burried exite when the Merrill hotel at South Harpe- well, Me., was destroyed by fire, ‘The state supreme court handed down a decision to the effect that Oklahoma's capital shall remain . at Guthrie until the legality of the elec- ton recently held 1s determined. Chleago batchers pian to start inde- pendent abattoirs and promise to cut meat prices in halt,» * ‘The Washington correspondent ot the Indianapolis News writes that the Eo postal bank law fs full of flaws ‘aud may have to be made over before {t Js practicable, Fire destroyed the business’ district ‘ot Herreld, seat ot Campbelt! county, 8. Dak, causing © loss of §76/000, ee ‘and fatal iy wat €o e Dunlap, @ Civil war vet@Rai, Whi Is sald to have sul- fered tron Milustons, ts charged with the shoatiag. Wreck@ra ditched a Delaware & Hudson ipasseniger ‘train, containing nearly £9UR hunted persons, 12 miles north of Sehemectady, N. Y. Froder- Ick Schlermerhorn, fireman, was 9 verely hint a “oR. farmer living near Loni S elatms the record “harvest”: Of grasshoppers. He gar. nered 128 bushels in three days’ work Nine young women and six_gitl were drowned in the Lake of Traun, near Munich, by the capsizing of barge In @ storm. Four of thelr com- panlona were saved by fishermen, Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen; who with his companion, Miss Ethel Clare |Leneve, was arrested on board the steamer Montrose by tho provincial po- ice at Father Point, Que., trembling ‘and on the vorge of a collapse, am nounced in court at Quebec that he would not make a fight against extra- dition to London. This statement fol- lowed his formal arraignment fm court on the charge of slaying “an unknown woman,” belleved to be. his missing wife, Belie Elmore, the Amer fean actress, While Claude H. MacKenale, editor ‘of a local newspaper, stood & half-hour with his hands held’aloft, three yes nien cracked the safe in the First Stato bank at Onamle, Minn., and de parted with $1,900 tn bills and $200 fn sliver. After killing three persons, including his wife and child, mortally ‘wounding ‘fourth and severely wounding a fifth, Bert S. Durham, a discharged driver of the San Diego (Cal.) fire depart ment, and belleved to have been tn sane, shot himself through the head. Durham, in a desire for revenge, turned fn a false alarm and when his former fellow workmen responded be fired a volley of shots at them, killing one and probably fatally injuring two others, Brooklyn, N. ¥., has an unique pub ie officiel’ in its “commissioner of weeds,” who completed his first three months in office by presenting a re port which showed that In 230 streets the weeds were offensively In ev! dence. Louls Restell! of Quincy, Mass., who shot down five persons, two of whom died, sueceeded in eluding the search ers who hunted him all night, and tt still at large. Following the arrival of two mem bers of the Rusk Mount McKinley ex pedition at Seward, Alaska, it was re ported that the American Geologico! soclety's expedition under Prof. Her achel Parker also failed and has turned ‘back, ‘At the’ conclusion of a conference between King Alfonso and Premier Canalejas, tt was announced that the yrquls Emilio do Ojeda, Spanish am- bassador to the Vatican, had been re called. At the same time the opinion ‘was expressed that a rupture with the Vatlban was Inevitable. “sTutore at the: inquest over the body awn, the tate slain president | pte Monon. railroad, at Winnetka, '8 verdict finding that ho wae by @ bullet fired “trom his own revolver, held in his own band,” and that circumstances in connection with the death made the theory of sulolde seem probable. Even though the city of Columbus, ©,, 1s under guard of 4,000 members of the Oblo National guard, the 300 atriking streot railway conductors and motormen continue to cause trouble for the Columbus Rallway & Light company. Cars were stoned and 15 persons injured. With a big hammer concealed about ‘him, John George Stemson Schubell, a religious crank, trled to see President ‘Taft at the Burgess Point cottage. James Sloan, Jx., the secret service operative, saw the man first and hand: ed him over to the Beverly police, who have him locked up awalting ex: amination as to his sanity. ‘A new bread trust, suspected of having close relations with the Na- tional Biscult company, was launched under the laws of Delaware. The name of the new concern will be the Federal Hakerles company. It will start with a eapttallzation of $20,000, 000, Edwin Johann Wider, the $26-4-week cashier who admits having stolen se- curitien to the value of $680,000 from the Rusto-Chineso bank's agency, where he was employed In New York, was arrested and committed weeping to the Tombs in default of $25,000 ball, Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa- chusotts has been requested by Prest dent Taft to take a trip through the west to the Paciflc coast to makd a confidential report to the president upon political and other conditions of importance to the administration, ‘An-anarchist plot to murder Dow: ager Quoen Margherita was discovered on the tenth anniversary of the as- sassination of her husband, King Humbert. ‘The man who was chosen to execute the decision of the revolu- tlonary group after confessing his part {in the plot, killed himself tn prison. ‘Not @ single complaint by the police of the Hllegal sale of liquor in New York elty on Sunday was recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at midnight, This condition ts unpre ‘Cedeuted and ts the climax to. threo ‘months of the operation of Mayor CARRIERS WILL SEEK TO SHOW COMMISSION HIGHER TAR- IFFS ARE NEEDED. | —— ARMY OF CITIZENS OPPOSE THEM Commercial Battle Wil! Open in Chl- cago in August—Corporations Seek President to Thwart Reade’ Meve. | i See oe eee of the interstate commerce rate hear ing in Chicago Aug. 22° will be the be ginning of one of the greatest com mercial battles in history, according to indications here. Under the terms of the re-ently amended Hepburn act, the ratiroads are going to (ry to convince tho com talsaon that they are in need of a seneral and marked advance in freight rates Opposing them will be an army of sbippers and shippers’ organizations contending that the railroads are burst Ing with {gotten gains and that the Increase demanded is only another scheme for looting the publtc. One specific charge made by a bie Chleago corporation is that the North western railroad is making so muct money that It conceals from the pub lic the true volume of its profits. President Taft has been deluged with letters from large and small con porations in all parts of the countrs imploring him to thwart the lates | move of the rallroads. He also hat recelved voluminous petitions from rallway employes and resolutions from |rallwaymen's organizations, letters from railroad supply dealers and trom | numerous corporations endorsing « freight rate advance. Divided on Issue, | The railway supply houses appear te be pretty evenly divided on the ques |tion, Some give general approval te an advance, while fully as many op [pose it on the basis that railroad [equipment {s as cheap now as any | time in the last ten years and in many cases a good deal cheaper. | ‘The letters to the president advocat Ing a rato increase submit these argu ments: | Increase in the cost of living, in creased wages and cost of equipment | warrant increased rates, ‘The agitation over railroad demands 4s hurting business and should be end ed_by giving roads what they want, ‘The arguments enunciated by the protesting corporations are: |The railroads have been wallowing in profits for two decades and thelt [increase In earnings more than off ‘sets any Increaso in expenditures, /A rate advance is needed by the ‘roads inrorder to support “atvidents (on an ocean of watered stock and | any general increase allowed will be likely to precipitate another stock watering panic of the 1897 brand. ‘The railroads should be compelled |to open their books and prove that they need the money. The alleged increase in expenses it largely due to grafting concessions te officials within the management of the rallroad corporations. | A good many of the correspondents who have submitted thelr complaints to the president appear to be worried by a report that the burden of proving the rate raises unwarranted will be placed on the shippers. Under an ex. pllelt provision of the amendment state commerce commission must cat; “upon the railroads to prove thelr case | before the advance fs authorized, ‘The ‘shippers may also submit evidence, ‘0 that the roads must prove thelt “contention In the face of adverse testt aioe INDIAN SCANDAL TO OPEN, Federal Officials Prepare to Investl gate Charges of Graft. Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 3.—Govern. ment and Indian officials are busy preparing for the Investigation of the charges made by Senator Gore relative to the J. F. McMurray contracts to sell the coal lands of the Choctaw na tlon. The local officials have been in: structed to furnish the committee with all available information. The first witness will be Senator Gore. C. EB, Creager, a congressman who Is alleged to have been sounded in the same manner as Senator Gore, sald he will also appear before the committee. ‘The contract of M. L. Mott, the at torney for the Creeks who sarted the ‘Muskogee town lot sites, also is to be investigated, it 1s sald, Mott's present contract was signed by President Roosevelt for a term of four years, al most a year before his original con- tract expired, MOTHER POISONS HER BABIES. Parent Arranges Burial Robes and Then Takes Own Life. Davenport, Ia, Aug. 3.—After care- fully arranging the burial robes for all three, Mrs. Nick Nehlsen, wife of & farmer, administered fatal doses of strychnine to herself and two daugh- ters, aged two and four years. Tbe elopement of a wayward daughter wi ‘© man many years her senior preyed upon the mind of the mother, Wie ald, ea Fe Reward of Falthful Duty. By the faithful plying of the shuttle of dally duty we weave white ralment for the soul.—Btafford. Conteniad Wester the Best, ‘The contentment of the worker and the prosperity of the firm are almost synonymous. Flokls Fortune, Fortune fo like © market, whore many times if you walt little the price will fall A\OTERS AND DIAN POLICE : F GHT BATTLE. . Btones Huried at Enclosure of Shope Where Non-Union Men Board. Winnipeg, Aug. 3.— Following « clash between the Canadian Northern Railway company’s police at the com- pany’s shops here. early today, where there are 500 car 4 on a strike, & mob of rioters, ted by well known strikers, stoned the enclosure of the shops where strikebreakers board. In afother part of the Yards 30 freight and yr cars were set on fire and denttofed One hundred special police were put on duty this morning guarding the shops. Many arrests have been made, FISHING PEACE 18 SEEN, ‘Senator Root Begins Closing Argument in Newfounded Case at The Hague. ‘The Hague, Aug. 3.—Senator Root began tho closing argument for the American side upon the Newfoundland fishing case before the Hague tribual, Sir W. 8. Robson, the British attor: ney general, having earlier concluded his speech to which he devoted nearly six days. Senator Root in his argu: ment pointed out that the prolonged pleadings in the case wore fully juustl fied by the Importance of the dispute, which was so great that without the arbitration tribunal could not have been adjusted without resort to war. Senator Root claimed that the dif ference between the English and American points of views largely ‘arose from the fact that Great Britain Fegarded the question as one of sov- efeignty while America stood on her “rights accorded by treaty. America, he sald, was ready to rec. ‘ognize British soverelgsty in the mat. ter, but was opposed to laws incompatt ble with the treaty of 1818, CENSUS OF THE DIAMOND. ‘American Astociation. Minneapolis, 12: Loutsville, 1, St. Paul, 5:\ Indianapolis, 1. Columbus, 3; stlwauke, 2. Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 1, ‘Gtaniines cnx Posse Won. Lost. Pot. Minneapolis ........, 74° 37. .667 St Paul eee... 62 46874 Toledo... ..eeecess 59 47587 Kansas City 2.02.52. 52 51508 Columbus see 48 AAT Milwaukee ......4... 46 60 442 Indianapolis 2.0.0... 43 631405 Louisville ...:..06.2. 89 67 868 National League. Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 3-5; $t. Louls, 1-4, Chicago, 6; New York, 4, Standing of the Teams. * “Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago eee seeeeee. 60 30.667 New York ......01... 62 37 1584 Pittsburg. ........... 50 87575 Cinetnnall eee 4845508 Philadelphia ...0.02.. 45 441505 Bt. Louis... 89 4419 Brooklyn .....ec.265 87 54 407 Boston ......0c0.265 83 6L 381 American League, New York, 5; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. St. Louls, 5; Washington, 3. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ......... 60 31.659 Boston ........ccs1. 57 87.608 New York ........... 85 37.598 Detrolt ........62. 2 4B BAT Cleveland... at AT 486 Washington ...0..... 38 55.409 Chicago se... 36 56 BOL BL Louie 202 at 6k 307 Minny League. Superior, 6; Winona, 3, La Crosse, 4; Duluth, 2. Eau Claire, 3; Rochester, 0. Red Wing, 0; Wasau, 5. ee ee ae Won. Lost. Pet. Bau Claire ......... 64 29881 Winona 220002147 36566 Superior s..cccccis. 45 875A Wausau 200 4k 88 3a La Crosse 00 a7 a7 500 Rochester <.2.0.0010. 37 43463 Duta... a8 48407 Red Wing 2200000010092) Gt ‘sae DAILY MARKET REPORT. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. | %.—Cattle—Market slow and steady; beeves, $4.65@8.10; weatern steers, $4@6.50; stockers and feeders, $46.15; cows and heifers, 92.5006.25; calves, $8.6008.75. Hogs—Market Se higher; light, $8.20 8.75; mixed, 9780@8.40; heavy, $7.70 @8.20; pigs, $8.10@8.75. Sheep—Market steady; native, $2.60 04.50; western, $2.70@4.50; yearlings, ¥45005.75; lambs, native, #45007. pw Twin Clty Markets. Minneapolis, Aug. 3—Wheat, Sept, $1.1054; Dec. $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.16%; No. 2 Northern, $1.14%; No. 1 Durum, 90%e; No. 8 corn, 61%4¢; No. 3 white oats, 89¢; barley, 62¢;) No. 2 rye, Te; No. 1 flax, $2.41%. Duluth," Aug. 3—Wheat, Sept. $1.12%; Dec. $1.10%} No. 1 Northern, Hits. South sf. Aug. 3.—Cattlo~ Btoers, 95.5006); cows fair, 4.000 5.50; calves, yi hogs, $7.40 @8.00; sheep, 4.0004.5; lambs, x hl Cheese ald Onions, ‘One dozen medium-sized onions, one pint milk, one pound cheese; cut onions in strips, put om stove in sauce pan with water and salt and pepper to tante; cook until tender, then add milk ‘and cheese, cut im cubes; cook together until chesse melts, then eat with cracker or toasted bread. Clean With Kerosene, Clean enameled bathtubs and mar. ble wash bowls with inerosene, then rinse thoroughly with strong soapeuds to remove the offer of the kerosene, IMPORTANT DECISION RETURNED BY THE MINNEAPOLIS 8U- PREME COURT. TUBERCULAR TEST HELD GOOD Cities Are Given Unlimited Power to Regulate Their Milk Supply in the Interest of Public Health, St. Paul. — The Minnesota State supreme court has handed down a de cision sustaining the right of elties tc demand pure milk. ‘The decision is that in the case of Ole B. Nelson, who represented the Seven Corners Milk Company, the Northeast Milk company, the North ‘Minneapolis Milk company, the Bloom ington Milk company, ‘the Flow City Creamery company and the Stat Creamery company. The case wat brought by Nelson to determine whether an ordinance requiring herds supplying milk to the city creamerles should be required to undergo the tu: berculin test. At the trial In Maret an order was made declaring the or inance valld, and an appeal was taken by Nelson to the supreme court. Cities Given Vast’ Power. ‘The decision of the court was sweeping, declaring, in effect, that s clty possesses power to adopt an) means it deems expedient to safeguaré its milk supply. The text of the opin fon follows: “An ordinance of the city of Min neapolis prescribing as a test of purity and wholesomeness of milk brough! into the city for sale, that drawn from cows previously subjected to the tuber culln test and found free from disease, held not in conflict with the statutes of the state, and a valid police regu lation, “Following State vs. Nelson, 6¢ Minn, 166. “The methods to be adopted to in sure a supply of pure milk, and the standard by which the same shall be determined, {s a legislative, and not & Judicial question. “An ordinance authorizing the sum mary seizure and destruction of mill not conforming to the standard fixed by law, {8 not violative of the consti tutional rights of the citizen, nor s taking of property without due process of law. MURDER AT WALKER. Man Kille Another, Takes to the Woods, Found by Posse. Walker—Eaward Lucia, steam: boat pilot on Leech lake, shot and killed James Boardwell, en- gineer at the Leech Lake Lumber company's new saw mill, with a 32 rifle, the shot taking effect in Board- wells forenead, death being inatan- taneous. Luca's claim was that Boardwell and bis stepson, Earl Hover, were making a white slave out of his 16- year-old daughter. ‘Arriving at tho tent where Board: well and the boy were together with Mra, Boardwell, Lucia opened up on tho man, firing’ three shots and then took to ihe woods back of the prem- ies. ‘The village was at once aroused and men with guns at once organized themselves as a posse and commenced #8 search of the woods for Lucia who was found after half an hour by Rob- ert Block, of St. Paul ‘The shooting was evidently premedl- tated, as Lucia went to the place with & gun, and a woman heard him re- mark that he was going to shoot both the man and the stepson. Lucia’s daughter had been staying at the Boardwell home for some time and her father had had words with Boardwell on prior occasions regard- ing the girl staying there. The girl is exceedingly good looking and bas @ tinge of Indian blood in her veins, ther mother being 6 bait beeed. QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING. Farmer Shoots His Neighbor When He Crosses His Land. Willmar. — Dennis Wheeler, a farmer residing twelve miles east of this city, was shot through the right foot by August Meschger, a neighbor. ‘The shooting was the outcome of a number of quarrels between the two. It happened when Wheeler attempt: ed to cross Meschger’s land without Ais permission. After having his wound dressed, Wheeler came to Willmar and swore out a warrant for Maschgor’s arrest. When the sheriff and his deputies ar- rived at the farm they found Mesch- ger armed with a shotgun, a rifle and revolver, but he was disarmed before he had time to shoot. “He was bound over to the grand Jury, bail being fixed at $900, | BRIDEGROOM RIVER VicTIM, Former Wiona Ticket Agent Drowns In Misslasippl. ‘Winona. — Oscar Batallia, 28, un- ti recently Burlington ticket agent in Winona, was drowned in the Mis sissipp! at Homer, a summer resort just below here. ‘He come with his bride from North Yakima, his tate home, and went into camp at Homer with a party of friends. They were in bathing when he was selzed with a cramp. ENJOY A TRIP ON RAINY LAKE. State Drainage Board ts Entertained by International Falla, Fort Frances, Ontario, — Ditch os which drain 65,000 acres of swamp and marab lands were inspected by the stato drainage board at an early hour Sunday morning. After the Inspection the board and its guests went to In ternational Falls where s day of on- tertainment was provided by the busi ‘ees men of that elt. ANDERSON OPPOSES TAWNEY. Firat District Progessives Decide on Lanesboro Men. _ Rochester —idney A. Anderson, a young lawyer of Lanesboro, Fillmore county, will be the man to make the race for the Republictn nomination for congressman of the Firat district against Congressman James A. Tawn- ey. This fs the result of the meeting gt the executive committee of the First District Progressive league that met In conference upon the call of the ‘chairman, Mr. Fraser. Seven counties in the First district were rep- Fesented, about twenty-five belng guth- ered to discuss the situation. Various plans for conducting » het campaign that would carry with it-the prinetples of the progressive element of the Republican party were dis- cussed. It was voted unanimously to ask Mr. Anderson to be the candidate and that gentleman practically gave his consent. Mr. Anderson addressed the meeting, and stated that he would not conduct a campaign on personal lines but along the lines of the pro- gressive principles of the party. His speech was well recelved, and all pres ent’ at the meeting volced the opinion that they had found the Moses they have long been seeking. ‘A committee was appointed on reso: lutions and another one to draft a platform for the campaign. The meet- ng was an enthusiastic one and har mony prevailed throughout, the one object being to get a sultable cand! date and pave the way for a clean campaign. ‘Among those present were: Senator H. A. Rovrud and 0. N. Levang, of Lanesboro; A. C. Aaby, of Rock Dell; W. C. Mork, T. H. Kelly, H. B. Luers and E. K. Whiting, of Owatonna, Editor Nottage of the Kasson Repub- Ucan; H. C. Stivers, of Dodge Center; William ‘Richardson, Thomas Fraser, W. Fraser, Dr. F. R. Moss, of Roches: ter. One of the members present at the meeting stated last night that it was the best meeting of its kind ever hold, and that definite results had been ac: complished. In his opinion the time was ripe for action, and if « campaign was conducted along the lines advo- cated by the meeting, there was no Question of its success. Another in an interview stated that it was hard to get the feeling of the publle pulse, but by rubbing elbows with the voters it was evident that there was much dissatisfaction among the voters in the First district. “We have a man now,” says one, “who will carry the progressives in the district to victory at the primaries and at the polls.” MOORHEAD WANTS TO STAY WET ‘Argument Is That Revenue from 47 Saloons is Principal ineome. Washington, D.C. — In response to a protest from a delegation of Minne jsotans against the extension of the prohibition regulations of the bureau of Tota affairs to Moorhead, which is located on ceded Indian lands, Act ing Secretary of the Interior Plerce has taken under.advisement the ques tion whether the department's recent action bringing the city within the prohibited territory shall be rescinded ‘or modified. | ‘The major of Moorhead, former Rep- osentative Comstock and a represent ‘ative of the Brewers’ association of Minnesota, asked the acting secretary Jo revoke the antilquor order in s0 far as it relates to Moorhead. The in. structions forbld the Introduction of intoxicating Mquors in the territory adjacent to the White Barth and Leech Lake reservations in Minnesota in or ‘der to protect the Indians, ‘There are 47 saloons in Moorhead and the delegation informed Mr. Perce that the revenue from thelr ilcenses was one of the principal sources of in: come of the city. The department promised to take the views of the dele- ‘sation under consideration. | Ol. S81ZURE WRIT DENIED. Minnesota's Pure Food Law le Uphold hi aeons ‘tieiile Bedbelen: St. Paul, Minn. — Judge Amidon 1m the United tSates clrcult court de nied the motion for an injunction re straining the Minnesota state dairy and food commissioner from selzing Dlended linseed of! sold in this state by the American Linseed Oil company of Omaha. The hearing involved the question of constitutional rights, the plaintiff contending that the Minne- sota statute was in violation: of the United States constitution. The court held that the company had not made a sufficient showing to warrant the court in declaring the Minnesota statute unconstitutional. Further consideration will be lett-for Further consideration will be, left for state contended that the company sold adulterated oll in Minnesota with a view to decetving the purchaser. ‘The company contended that the pres ent law was prohibitory as it per mitted the sale of only technically pure oll, where there was « demand for adulterated ofl from an economic ‘standpoint, it being as useful as pure oll for many purposes. DEBS IN HOSPITAL, One Time Candidate for Presidency, 1M at Rechester. Rochester, Minn. — Hon. Bugene V. Debs, Socialist leader and at one time candidate for president of the United States, 1s in Rochester seek. ing medical treatment from the Mayo brothers. It is reported that his esmdi- tion 1s serious, although the cause of ‘his trouble cannot be learned and no ‘one {s allowed to see him. Mrs. Debs fs with her husband. MELON RATES ARE ATTACKED. ‘Gamble-Robinson Co. Appeals to Com- mission to Lower Tarift, ‘Washington, D. C. — Freight rates ‘on melons shipped from southwestern points by way of East 8. Louls, lL, ‘to points to Minnesota, were attacked ‘in 2 complaint filed with the inter: ‘state commerce commission by the Gamble-Robinson Commission com- pany of Minneapolis. The rates are alleged to be excessive and discrimts ‘atory and the commission 1s asked ma- ‘terlally to reduce them, For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ilts nate Prous fazaalo tegubon Which fi . aye ae down * Bees | condition of the i) system. I read so | nha whet ae F) ciable Compound x fs had done for other oS bee x x a ae WAX \ & | wonderfully. | My and broken down system “T read #0 5 Bichot what yaa E Pinkham’ Vor etable Compoun had done for other suffering women I felpme andZmut pak ar wo 2 wondertally. My Feuammuvwiven Was perfectly well woman, “I want this letter mado public to how the benefit women may derive Sen dat ered Cia "Mrs. Joun G. ‘3115 Becond St. North, Minneapolis, ‘Thousands of unsolicited and genu- {pe testimonials like the above prove Racecar eens Gaclustvely from roots and herbs hese wes fot lose sight of theso facts or goka fhe ability of Lydia. Pinkham’s Vegeiable Compound to restore thett Ifyou want special advice write to thre Pinkham, at Lysy Sane Shewilitreatyourletterasstrictly confidential, For 20 years she Ghia way, free of charge Doak free O1 healtate-- write at ones ‘The Ready Theorlst, “You see,” explained the sclentist, “house files are dangerous because they carry germs on thelr feet.” “Ant” exclaimed the ready theorist; “then the remedy ts simple. All you need to do is to mako them wear overshoes and leave them on the porch when they come in.” maken donnie ws eae ‘When you begin to think it's a per sonal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy your self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It ts. cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and car Donated in bottles—so everywhere. Send 20 stamp for booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola” and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, The latter contains the famous poem “Casey At The Bat,” records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by au thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co, ‘Adanta, Ga. SHOULD HAVE BEEN BUSY. f( (hee \ f r Eg les?) . fA ® ex A | ‘ ) Old Lady—What are you crying about, my little man? Kid—Nothin’. Old Lady—Nothin! Kla-Yos. ‘he teacher ast mo. what I was doin’ an’ I told her nothin’, she sald I ought a been doin’ sumthin’ —an’ give me a lickin’. A Real Argument. They were talking about argument not in the abstract, but as applying to domestic happiness. “What do you think 1s the most unanswerable ar gument you ever heard?” ono bach: elor asked a married man. “That's very easy,” he replied, “When your wife says: ‘If they can afford it, wo can,’ there is no flaw fn that—and never will be.”—Youth’s Camano: cp csr oN Hungry Little find delightful satisfaction in a bow! of toothsome Toasties When the children want lunch, this wholesome nour- ishing food is always ready to ‘serve right from the package without cooking, and saves many steps for mother. Let the youngters have Post Toasties—superb sum- mer food. “The Memory Lingers”” Postum Cereal Co., Lhaited. move cue Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LIVER PILLS gently but firmly come al a lazy liver to do its duty. Bore Cure Constitution, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Dietress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Doe, Small Prime Genuine must bear Signature PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beautifies the hair. Blemishes. Mover Little to Restore Gray Mover Little to Restore Gray. Cure scalp disease at hair falling. Eco, and $1.00 at Drugs A night clerk in a hotel sat dozing at his desk at about 1 a. m., when a man in evening clothes came in as if laboriously trying to walk a crack, and said: "I'm Ferguson; key to room 44." The guest disappeared in the direction of his room one flight up. In a few minutes a man in his shirt sleeves with a flattened silk hat on the side of his head, and with one shoe on a foot and the other in his hand, came in and said to the clerk: "I'm Fershon; key to for-for." "Mr. Ferguson just took his key and went up." "Mr. Ferguson just fell out window 'n' left key inside. Kindly lemme have 'nother.'—Everybody's." SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP "I write to tell you how thankful I am for the wonderful Cuticura Remedies. My little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then applied Cuticura Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Resolvent, when you could see a change and they cured her nicely. Now she is eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it is just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. I send you a picture taken when she was about 18 months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big soress and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. H. Klernan, 663 Quincy St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 27, 1909." FIND OUT THEN. Dicks—Until they try to make a touch. Yes, indeed. Hostess (at party)—Why, so silent, Miss De Murf? You've scarcely said a word since you came. Youthful Guest—Really, Mrs. Leader, I am having a very enjoyable time, but my father has told me 100 times never to say anything unless I have something to say, and I suppose—Hostess—But, my dear child, think what a stupid and tiresome thing society would be if everybody followed that advice! Defective Page Yes, indeed. Know How To Keep Cool? When Summer's sun and daily toil heat the blood to an uncomfortable degree, there is nothing so comforting and cooling as a glass of served with sugar and a little lemon. Surprising, too, how the food elements relieve fatigue and sustain one. The flavour is delicious—and Postum is really a food drink. A Colonist of Canaan By izola Forrester The Southwestern flier drew up at Canaan Junction. It never stopped, merely slowed up long enough to throw out the mall sack, and give the curly-headed boy in the express car a chance to call hello to Nell. But today it stopped, stopped while one man swung on a sleeper, and the porter dropped a suit case and grip on the platform beside him. The man left behind was young, so young that he had outgrown his years, and there was a latent, careless strength, mixed with awkwardness about him that reminded one of a cub. Nell took one look at him and caught her breath sharply. She knew him in an instant, but there was a bare chance that he had forgotten her. It had been four years, and four years is a lengthy stretch when one is 17. He set the suit case down under the ticket shelf, and went back to the water bucket. "It's hot enough down here, isn't it?" She watched him drain the tin cup a second time before she answered: "We don't mind it much." "I suppose not. I came from the north. Don't suppose you know any body here named Acton." The girl's hand closed tightly over the package of letters she had drawn from the mail sack. Her back was to ward him. But her voice was steady and natural. "No, I don't." "You'd be pretty likely to know, handling all the mail, and so on, wouldn't you? "Oh, yes, I would know. I know the name of everybody in this town! "Except mine." He came over to the ledge and leaned one elbow on it, smiling in at her cheerfully. She did not answer. "Maybe he's using a different name," he went on, presently. "He had JE MAN She Knew Him in an Instant. plenty of cause to change it, the Lord knows, when he started down this way. I know he's here all right, and I'm going to find him." As the man left she caught up the telephone receiver and called a number. "I want to speak to father, please. Is he there? Well, wait. Give him a message. Tell him to come over to the depot right away. Tell him to come around by the river road, not Main street. I want to show him something there." Then she waited. It seemed hours before she caught sight of the dear old figure, swinging along the river road, his gray felt hat well back on his head, his gray mustache and imperial giving added distinction to the fine, gracious face. The tears rushed to her eyes as she watched him, but she controlled herself, and met him with a smile. "Sit down and rest a minute, honey. You've got 20 minutes. They—they've wired for you to come down to Alcazar. It's some committee meeting, I believe." She turned away, and bent over a time table, so that he should not see her tell-tale eyes. "You can make the 1:10 local, dear. And—don't bother about coming back tonight. I'm sure they need you down there." "In a rush, aren't they?" laughed the colonel, wiping off his forehead. "Guess it's about their new town hall. It consists of four flags on a center plot at, present, with a geranium bed in the middle. I suppose I'll have to go. Be all right, won't you, Nell?" She nodded and smiled. It was 15 minutes now. She watched the road to Main street every and then, half expecting Every to play her a trick and send the long-limbed stranger back again. It wasn't wrong. She THE DROGIST I am a druggist, lorn, and lone. A belly pain grits my throat. When strangers grab my telephone I merely smile. A big directory I keep. And should, through any stress, You want my aid. 'Til in it peep For an address. Warden Not Much for Changes. When George J. Warden took his manufacturing business to a new location recently it was a noteworthy thing for him to do. For Warden is about as little addicted to making changes as any man in Cleveland. He himself was speaking of this fact a day or two ago. "I lived more than 26 years in the same house on old Perry street, he remarked, "end for 43 years I took milk "No, I don't." told herself over and over again, it wasn't. A hundred suggestions and plans swept through her mind as she listened to him chat of the new town hall at Alaezar. Then all at once there was a dead silence, and she turned quickly. The colonel stood in the center of the little depot, his hands clasped comfortably under his coat tails, his lips pursed up for a whistle. And he was looking at the suitcase under the window ledge, a suitcase with the owner's name written boldly across it, "J. P. Dexter." Nell leaned her hands on the desk and waited tensely. She had forgot ten to hide the suitcase. In all, honey girl, the cat wouldn't stay in the would-be room and you going to all this trouble just to try and save your dad from himself." The colonel spoke very calmly, very reflectively, almost with a glint of humor in his blue eyes, as he saw the look on Nell's face. "When did Jack Dexter get here?" "Father, listen." She put both hands up on his shoulders and leaned her face against his chin. She was just about on a level with his chin. "You must take this train. Surely, when you know you're in the right, it doesn't matter what other people think. They don't know for sure that you are here yet. The night operator said you were, but I know he isn't certain. I can turn Jack Dexter away. He didn't know me at all. Think of them sending him down here to binge you back, the boy that owed everything to you." "He had to do his duty if they sent him. I certainly wish it had been some one else. I always set a heap by Jack. He's a right tue boy. Studied law with the judge after we left, Neil. I understand he's prosecuting attorney." From the bridge came the whistle of the 1:10. She was on time to the minute. The ticker was calling the Canaan operator, and she went to it, the tears streaming from her eyes. As the local pulled in the colonel stood in the doorway and swept his broad-brimmed felt hat off in a general salute. And the 1:10 pulled out without its extra passenger. Somebody came hurrying along the platform and into the depot. "I can't locate him yet, but I'm going to stay over—" Jack Dexter stopped short and whistled softly under his breath. The colonel held Nell close to him, and smiled. "How are you, boy, how are you?" he said, heartily. "I can't offer you my hand, because, you see, they're both engaged. I might glad to see you again. Jack. Just take your suitcase right over to my house, sir, and we'll have a good dinner before we start north tonight. "He put up one hand as Jack started to explain, and shook his head warningly. "No need for explanations. I understand the situation thoroughly. I don't want to disturb Nelle here, with any of the details." "But, Colonel Acton," Jack exclaimed. "You don't know what I'm attire. I came down to let you know, that that indictment is squashed flatter than a pancake. The whole city is waiting to welcome you back, if you'll only come. The president of the bank confessed to the full amount, swore he had made a scapegoat of you, sir, and then gracefully committed suicide. It was the wisest thing he'd done in five years. "I swore, that that's too bad," the colonel said so carefully. "I need not have done that. I was comfortable down here. It's home to Nell and myself. In fact, we feel rather responsible for the future of Canaan. Mighty fine of you to come down and let me know, Jack, though; mighty fine." "I wanted to be the first to tell you, sir." Dexter's hand gripped the colonel's closely. The colonel smiled in a pleased, comfortable fashion all his own. "We keep our word, we Actons," he said. "Don't we, Nell?" "I can hardly say that," she faltered. "I—I didn't tell the truth to Mr. Dexter when he asked me if I knew you I just couldn't. I don't know what he must think of me." "Think of you?" gasped Dexter. "I think you are the bravest, trust, bulliest—" "The colonel glanced at his watch. "We will all lunch in honor of the occasion over at the hotel, sir. Jack, just give my little girl your arm along Main street. I'll lock up the station and carry the suitcase until the next train comes along. No, sir, I can't permit it, as my guest, you will allow me to have my way." Jack hesitated still, looking down at the heavy case, and the colonel gave him a delicate poke in the side."Ladies first, sir, right about face—forward, march!" from the same family, never missing a day. Then, for 31 years I was shaved by the same man in the same shop "Our family began taking milk from Mr. Schurmer, a farmer out Strongsville, way, about fifty years ago. When he died we bought milk from his sons and for 42 years we got milk from them without missing a single day. Eight years ago a man by the name of Shuman bought out their milk business and we have been taking milk of him ever since. So you could almost say that I've been getting milk from the same place for an even half century." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. A parson was applied to for advice by a member of his congregation, who complained of the continual noise made on a trombone by a next-door neighbor. "Can a man," he asked, "who practices on such an instrument from morning to night, be a good Christian?" "Such a man might possibly be a good Christian," the parson replied, "but his next-door neighbor couldn't." Neighborly Attentions. CUBS AND ATHLETICS PICKED TO PLAY THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Member of the Chicago Team Says Pittsburg Is the Club His Outfit Will Have to Beat—Confident Mack Will Take Honors Away From Hughie Jennings in the American League. TWIN CITY STAR. "It begins to look as if the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics are the teams that will be fighting for the world's championship the latter part of October," said a member of the Cub's team a few days ago. "I'm not saying this because I happen to be drawing salary for playing with the Cubs, but it is my honest belief that we are going to cop the pennant in the National league and it is my opinion that Connie Mack's bunch is certain to land the rag in the American league. "Can we beat the Athletics? I'm surprised that you should ask such a question. We can beat any team that ever played baseball. It's true the Sox trimmed us once, but that's a story that hasn't been fully told, so I'll not attempt to explain it. They couldn't do it again." The Detroit bunch will be lucky if it finishes in second place this year and that eutuf known as the Boston Speed Boys is going to give the Athletics a run for their coin, but I feel sure that Connie Mack will land in front and the Chicago and Philadelphia fans will get to see the battle for world's championship honors. "I know the race is by no means over and we have a lot of games to win, but with Reulbach, Overall and Brown back in condition we have a twirling staff that is second to none and the rest of the team is as good as any other. Some of the others have individual batters who lead us, but as a team they don't class. "I'm looking for the Giants to blow up pretty soon and I believe it will be the Pirates who will be at our heels when the National league race is finished. The Pittsburgh bunch seems to have shaken that slump and they can be expected to come fast from now on. Some say it was because of the failure of the club management to pay promised bonuses that the Pirates didn't play up to last season's form, but I don't believe it. Every team has its bad days and think it was just natural fall down that put the Pirates down in third place. I'll bet they beat New York for second position. See if I'm not right. While I'm confident the Cuba will win anyway, I'd rather be playing against New York than against Fred Clarke's crew." Hughey Jennings remarks that two seasons ago, when the Tigers started on their first eastern trip, they were absolutely in last place. They were .276 percentage points behind the Athletics. They were playing sand-lot ball if sand-lot ball was ever played. Quoting the manager: "I was almost in despair and I verily believe that the only reason I was not driven out of Detroit was that the fans were charitable enough to give me the credit for playing the year before. Well, sir, we started out on the road and, when we came back on the road, and when we came awful .276 percentage points. We had played 26 games and had won 20 of them, and it wasn't long until we were at the top. You know the rest." It is an odd fact that the baseball teams representing leading cities in the United States are seldom called by their proper names. When fans are talking baseball they rarely refer to John McGraw's great team as the New York Nationals, but affectionately cling to the time-honored name "Giants." This is the case practically all over the country, and the reasons for it are interesting. With two ball teams in a major league city it is easier to distinguisht between them by using nicknames than tacking on the name of the league which each represents. Hence we have the "Giants" representing the metropolises in the National league and the "Highlanders" or "Yankees" doing the same in the American league. In the old days, say twenty years ago, the same practice prevailed, but not exactly for the same reason, as two clubs in a single city, barring Philadelphia, could not live. The New Yorks were first nicknamed the "Glants" in those days because the players were all big men. Buck Ewing, Tim Keefer, Roger Connor, Bill Brown, George Gore, Ed Crane, Jim O'Rourke and Mike Tiernan were six-footers and powerfully built. The Brooklyns were called the "Bridegrooms" because majority of them and just because they were the Chiccots. All anthers were known as the "White Stockings," for the reason that they were hose of that color, and the St. Louis Browns under the leadership of Comiskey were similarly named. So were the old Cincinnati Heds, while all the Boston teams were popularly as the "Beaneters." The Cleveland, with Pat Teebau at the helm, were dubbed "The Spiders", as some of the players were slightly built, and had thin legs. The old Detroit champions were always called "The Wolverines", and the Pittsburgh team bore the name of "Smoky City" and "Pirates" from time immemorial. The Washington were halled everywhere as "The Senators"; while in Quakertown the Phillies and the Athletics were the same old Avals. The Indianapolis team was nicknamed the Hopsters, and the old Metropolitan of the American association were known familiarly as the Mets. The Louisville were the Colonels, and in 1834 there was such a team as the St Louis Maroons in the defunct Union association engineered by H. V. Lucas. Nowadays we hear of the Boston Red Sox of the American league and the Boston Doves, named for their reputed owner, George B. Dovey. The Brooklynns are staggering under the name Trolley Dodgers, and in Chicago we have the Cubs and White Sox. The Clevelands have been nicknamed the Naps because the great Lajote is their leader, while the Detroits are known all over the land as the Tigers. In St. Louis the Browns and the Cardinals are rivals CLEVELAND Napoleon Lajole. of patronage. The Washingtons have shaken the Senators for the Nationalists, but the Cincinnati and Pittsburgurs still stick to the Reds and Pirates. That is the case with the Phillies and the Athletics in Philadelphia, too. Some of the other nicknames are the Baltimore Oroles, the Jersey City Skeeters, the Newark Sailors, the Providence Clam Diggers, the Flour Citys of Rochester, the Buffalo Bisons, the Montreal Royals, the Milwaukee Brewers, the St. Paul Angels the Kansas City Blues, the New Orleans Pelicans and others too numerous to mention. When the last count was taken National league pitchers had struck out 1,549 batmen and have given 1,555 bases on balls. These statistics have little comparison with the figures of strike-outs and walks in the American league. Up to the game time, there had been 1,991 of the former and but 1,372 passes. Basing the ultimatum on the old ivy frescoed assumption that players don't tie, ban journalists wheels excel this season. The race for that automobile prize which is to go to the best batter in either of the big leagues is growing hotter every day. Napoleon Lajole has the lead in the American league according to the latest figures, but Ty Cobb is a close second. Lajole on the Naps' eastern trip let down some in his hitting and was outbatted by three of the Boston players in the series there, but did not lose the lead. There is no cleaner hitter in baseball than Lajole and he has gained the lead by smashing them out good and strong. He is not what is known as a "clean-up" hitter like Cobb and some of the others, but just pigs away day by day getting his two, three and sometimes four hits regularly. Manager Griffith has purchased Third Baseman Breen from the Vancouver club of the Northwestern league. He is said to be a fine hitter and a first-class fielder, and is strongly recommended by Joseph Sudgen, the old catcher, who has been doing some scouting for the Reds out on the coast. Breen will not join the team until fall, after he gets through out there. Downey is doing so well at third base that he is not needed just at present. Merkle Equals Elberfeld's Feat. The feat of Merkle in scoring all three runs for the Glants the other day recalls what Kid Elberfeld did once when with the Highlanders. He beat Rube Waddell by scoring all the runs and making all the hits in a game on the hiltop. Says Cobb is Incorrectly Scored. Secretary Richard of the St. Louis Brown's says Detroit scorers are padding Ty Cobb's batting average. He says Cobb is not batting well, and that if scored correctly he would fall below .300. Bresnahar Would Sell Sallee. Manager Bill Dahlen of the Brooklyn baseball team says that Roger Bresnahar of St. Louis offered him Pitcher Sallee and Hulswitt, a short stop, for Bell. Bell is a right-hand pitcher. Dahlen says theer is not much chance of that deal going through. Bresnahar also has offered his southpaw for McIntire and Riche of the Chicago National league team. Bresnahar told Manager Chance that McGraw of New York wanted Sallee. Lange Played With Lumberjacks. Frank Lange, who is doing so well on the slab for the White Sox, played his first baseball with the lumberjacks in Wisconsin. He came to the White Sox from the Des Moines team of the Western league. Zeider Does Some Sooting. Rollie Zeider did some scouting when absent from his team. He saw two promising ball players, but they had both been gobbled up by eastern clubs. Struck Out Lajole. Chris Mahoney, a Boston Red Sox recruit, caused considerable comment on his first appearance for that team by striking out Larry Jaloje. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and improves the enriched blood, is the best builder-maker, flesh-builder of nourishment, nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgement. This "Discovery" is a pure, glycerol extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret medicines. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy or known composition. Ask YOUR NEIGHBORS. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There are lamps that送 more post, but there is no better lamp made at any price. It is constructed of brass; its planed plate-seal kept clean; an aluminum room that can be used for the lamp-making that can add to the value of the RAYO Lamp as a lightweight lamp, not as yours, for write for descriptive elegance to the nearest agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Cover your "Lid" with Kantleak Metal Shingles and keep dry! Best metal shingles on the market. If your dealer does not handle them, write to After Suffering With Kidney Disorders for Many Years. Mrs. John S. Way, 209 S. 8th St. Independence, Kans., says: "For a number of years I was a victim of disordered kidneys. My back ached sage of the kidney see constantly, the pascreations was irregular and my feet and ankles were badly swollen. Spots often appeared before my eyes and I became very nervous. After sage of the kidney secon- stantly, the pas- cretions was irregular and my feet and ankles were badly swollen. Spots often appeared before my eyes and I became very nervous. After using numerous remedies without relief I was completely cured by Donan's Kidney Pills. This seems remarkable when you consider my advanced age." Remember the name—Donan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. AN INSURANCE EXCEPTION. "Now," said the chronic quoter, "a man is known by the company he keeps." "Say, I'm an insurance policy holder! Please don't class me with the company I keep." Merely a Prevaricator A doctor relates the following story: "I had a patient who was very ill and who ought to have gone to a warmer climate, so I resolved to try what hypnotism would do for him. I had a large sun painted on the ceiling of his room and by suggestion induced him to think it was the sun which would cure him. The ruse succeeded and he was getting better rapidly when one day on my arrival I found he was dead." "Did it fall, after all, then?" asked one of the doctor's hearers. "No," replied the doctor, "he died of stroke." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it bears the Signature of Cass H. Flinten In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. He Knew the Kind. only Edward, aged four, was an only child. He was anxious for a baby sister, and was talking of it one day with a friend of the family. In the friend's family was a baby girl of one year. The lady said: "Edward, you may have my baby; she is pretty and sweet." "Ob," said Edward, "I don't want an old baby. I want a bran new one wif nofin on but tacum powder."—Red Hen. Quantity and Quality. Teacher—Willie, have you whis- pered today without permission? Willie—Yes, wunst. Teacher—Johnnie, should Willie have said "wunst?" Johnnie (trumphantly)—No, ma'am, he should have said twist. "No; I let her wish. It doesn't cost anything"—Life. The Fountain Heath Is The A man who has a weak and impaired properly digest his food will soon find weak and impoverished, and that his was insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEAL makes the stomach strong, and digestive juices, restores the assimilation perfeced, impurities and enriches the blood, flesh-builder and restorative strong in body, active in n. This "Discovery" is a pure, glycerol absolutely free from alcohol, and its ingredients are printed on its wrapper moistrums. Its every ingredient is endo-medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrure remedy or known composition. Ask many cures made by it during past 40 World's Dispensary Medical Association. THE Famous R Once a Ray The Rayo Lamp that twins at the price. Constructed of hard-wearing ornament to lay room of hard-wearing ornament to lay room of giving devilish lives descriptive cleanly. THE STEADY WHITE LIGHT KANTLEAK MI ```markdown ``` MS B Minnesota 54 S. 3rd St May We Send You Our Free Catalog? Every graduate an enthusiast a ready reference. May success now! Established The Real Thing. "You say your husband was cut by his neighbors at the party?" "Yassah, dat's so, sah." "Did they cut him with malice prepense?" "No, sah; wiv a razah, sah." Dr. Pierce's Pellets, smart, sugar-coated, easy to drink as cause, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grip. Freedom doesn't always bring happiness, but you'll notice that it is the tied dog that howls. Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation in the skin, cure wind colic. Soothes it. Tips you get are almost as worthless as those you give. Millions Say So When millions of people use for years a medicine it proves its merit. People who know CASCARETS' value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller be- cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, just try CAS- CARETS once—you'll See. CASCARETS Bee, a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antiseptic clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking. It helps body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarh. A little Pantine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germicidal and healing properties. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggys or by mail. THE PAXTON TOILET CO. BOSTON, MASS. PAINTING Your Hotel has an exceptional opportunity for you to work in the more, you can establish a permanent Salary profitable business, or a well-paying Guaranteed line of pay. Please contact the eplan. Our work is simple and remunerative. 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It is the great blood-maker, Rates covering postage to all foreign countries, Philippine islands and insular possessions. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Published every Thursday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av., Minneapolis, Minn. CHAS. S. SMITH .....Editor Phone N. W. Main 3515 CITY AGENT. CHAS. W. BROWN, 725 Wash. Ave. S. Phone 1404 Nicollet. All personal advertisements in the local columns must be paid for in advance. GEO. B. KELLEY, General Representative "Head of Lakes", Duluth, Minn. WILL J. HYATT, Adv. Mgr. Phone Hyland 1777. Advertising rate: $1.00 per inch ITALY'S LABOR PARTY. ITALY'S LABOR PARTY. Will the Italian Federation of Labor organize a labor party independent of all other political groups? "This is the burning question of the day in Italian politics," writes Harry Truedale Smith to the Pan-American Press. We don't know. But it will not be independent of the Black Hand Society. We do know — that the "Burning question of the day" in American politics is the "Fete Champetre of Southern Savages roasting alive human beings of our race, who have no protection, under the flag whose honor they upheld—from those ingrates, whose very existence is due, to the free labor of negro slaves; or from their country, for who's freedom a negro was the first to shed his blood. A red-hot question. What are you going to about it? TO OUR VOTERS. Now, that the election is drawing near, our people in the Twin Cities are being looked upon. And they know why. The white man wants your vote. Do you know its value? Are you willing to promiscuously present it to him? Consider carefully, and act accordingly! You should know its worth. They have disfranchised negroes in certain parts for this reason,—that his vote was his defense. If properly exercised, this right which you hold, will place in power the men, who can help you, if they keep promises after election. The days of reconstruction are past. The negro is in his "Era of Political Freedom." Vote for your personal interest, and you will vote for your race's welfare. This does not mean "a small sum of money," but for the men who stand for the principles of right. Assert your individuality, regardless of party. The negro has been the automatic property of the Republicans, without fair compensation, and has not given his support to Democrats, who have individually, helped his race. "Right of suffrage" is your only constitutional right. Be not bound to a party. The party of a few years ago may be different today. The principles of yesterday are changed today. The candidate who stands for right and justice to all men, regardless of color or conditions, who knows the policies of Lincoln and Grant, and lives up to them. Who does not recite history, but promises to give to your people their share of consideration after election, is the man you should vote for. DO YOU KNOW HIM? There are 14,000,000 horses in the United States. How many asses are in the ranks of the insurgents? The Star Phone, N. W. 3515 Main It is really interesting as well as amusing to see how careful some of our prospective patrons are with their investments, and how they must have time to think it over and consult with their wife or husband as the case may be, when we approach and ask them to invest 25 cents for three months' subscription to this paper, a race enterprise, which they should be glad to help, if they had the right kind of desire to help their race on the upward tread to progress and success. But that same careful investor will spend several times that amount in a far less profitable way, and don't call a family conference either. —The Weekly Visitor Wait for a death in the family and "tack on your bill." And—don't holler now. You waded in, and it's deep. Is it to be a newspaper with the undertaking business as a side line, or vice versa?—"nous verrons." Senator Crane, of Mass., the Silent Sage of the upper house, was in Minn. and Gov. Eberhardt called at Beverly about the same time. The Junior Senator gets in right, but he might have waited for the Conservation Congress. DAY OF JOYANCE AT SPRING PARK. But Pastor Bets Foot on Cake Walk at Colorado Church Plains Roseate prognostications seemed pale beside the glorious and superbly superlative actualities yesterday at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, when there burst into full bloom the colored picnic of which so much has been expected in twin city Afro-American circles of late. St. Philip's Episcopal church of St. Paul was the groundwork around which the picnic was built, but the "festival occasion" was far from being confined to the communicants of the St. Paul sanctuary. Nearly all the colored people of the twin cities knocked off work with enthusiasm and put in a day of great splendor at the water side. George Washington Tyler shone with refulgence at the dancing pavilion, and there was no end of boating, swimming, dancing, bowling and fishing. Some murmurings were heard on the part of the younger and more frivolous element because of the oburducy of the pastor, who put down a large, strong foot and refused to allow the cakewalk. A monster cake had been provided and about twenty couples had the dry goods on, but the pastor was adamant. Minneapolis Journal. The above article was clipped from the issue of July 29th. The negroes of Minnesota are due more respect, and such write-ups from "Mr. Adams' staff" will not be appreciated by that class of our citizens, who are villified by such criticism. We want the Journal to know that "Geo. Washington Tyler" does not represent the negroes of the Twin Cities in any way—also that the St. Phillips Episcopal Church does not give cake walks. Geo. W. Tyler was not present, nor a cake walk proposed. The negroes of the Twin Cities have been subjected to this for a long while. The Journal has produced many articles highly complimentary to them, and apparently has tried to give the truth. But you must understand that they are not all in one class. It may go unnoticed when such appears in your paper as, "A negras hits policy, for a million." But when our best people assemble for a days outing, we expect to be given the respect due to us. We want no more sarcastic write ups, and hope that our race will be given justice through your columns. Lying press notices does us no good. Tell the truth if it hurts you, and it will be shown that these negroes are a credit to themselves. The white journals publish our vices, but our virtues are delicateness in the waste basket—Ed. NEGROS MAY CELEBRATE "EMANIPATION DAY." George B. Kelley of this city has been appointed local representative of the Twin City Star, a publication devoted to the interests of the negroes of St. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis. Mr. Kelley is well known to Duluthians through such official intercourse as they have had with him at the postoffice. In the issue of July 28 under the column devoted to Duluth news, the negroes of Duluth are called on to consider a celebration to commemorate the forty-seventh anniversary of the signing of the emancipation proclamation. The Southern negroes always mark the day with exercises and jubilee songs and it is the plan of Mr. Kelley and some of the other prominent negroes of the 500 or more who make up Duluth's colored colony to have a similar celebration in this city. Efforts are being made to engage a hall and the plans contemplate the appointment of a general committee to be made up from the membership of every lodge or club organization of Duluth and Superior. One well-known speaker has been scheduled for the day and as soon as arrangements get further along the names of others will be announced. Duluth News Tribune. Chas. Anderson, republican has filed for alderman in 6th Ward. We appreciate our exchanges, The Freeman, Searchlight, Guardian, Informer and Appeal, were among the first to reciprocate. We are arranging for "Newsy Letters" from Seattle, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha and Chicago. More anon. The "Doubtfuls" are coming in. They'll be first to cry, "We made it." Well, you did. But how? If you did you'll not give "Uneeda Biscuit Dinners" and get "Pink Tea write-ups." This is the working people's paper, and everybody knows it. They supported it. We reverence and churches deal fairly with the Beau-Monde, respect the rights of the Demi-Monde. But represent the interests of the hewers of wood and drawers of water, also carriers of roast beef. The editor of this paper is trying to give the news—and its worth the money—Pay your subscription in advance if you want it sent. —Phone N. W. Main 3515. It is rumored that Superior is soon to have a member of the legal profession located in her midst which if true, will make two members of the bar at the head of the lakes, assuring the people of plenty protection. If the quality is good, we can easily assimilate the quantity. The new Pennsylvania station at New York City opens in August. SPORTS Baltimore Friends of "Old Master" Will Give Him Last Ovation. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 2.-Great preparations are being made to greet Joe Gans when he returns to this city, for the game little negro fighter will receive no more ovations after this one. He is coming back home to die, a victim of the great white plague. He left Prescott Arizona, last night, his physical condition unimproved by his life in the arid desert to which he fled for relief. "I know I'm going home to die," Gans is quoted as saying, "but I want to see my old mother and the two children before the end comes. My last two fights left me in too weak a condition to prevent consumption." Joe Chonsky wants Jeff to bet $50,000 that he (Jeff) can beat Johnson. But Jeff has had enough of C(h)on-ski. Those Giants surely looked clean in those "home suits".—Some class. The Gophers played alright, but there was "nothing doing." Poor baseball, 5 games and none over 9 innings. Steel Arm Johnny Taylor gave them their first chance, and then drove them in their hole. Mankato's beat the Gophers 4 to 3 on Saturday. Johnson pitched a good game. Barney Oldfield, the auto racer says, "He'll race Jack Johnson. He does not bar color and wants the money. Well "Archie" said so. The Mt. Damon Co. U. R. will give their excursion on August 16th. Don't forget the date. Mr. Johnson has been offered $75,000 for a nine months' tour of England. It may seem but a trifle to him, but this nation has employed some high-grade presidents for less.—Chicago Daily News. JOHNSON'S WELCOME TO NEW YORK. Fully 10,000 persons, for the most part negroes, welcomed Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion pugilist, when he arrived in New York from Chicago. Johnson was nearly mobbed by his admirers, and the police were forced to use their night sticks to get him through the crowd. Big crowds also greeted the champion outside and inside the Hammerstein Victoria, where Johnson is playing. These latter crowds were about 80 per cent composed of white people. No racial feeling against Johnson was displayed. Spike Anderson the well known Twin City outfield Star who has managed several League clubs has gotten together an aggregation of bright Stars carefully selecting his team, signing up several St. Paul and Minneapolis stars. Among them is our own Star Billy Williams, special messenger to Gov. Eberhart, who is considered one of the greatest colored ball players in the world, all of other members of this team are white. The Star correspondent wishes Billy good luck, we will always be on top with half a chance. The Star, does not advertise as a JOB PRINTING CO., but will give the best results for all work contracted by them. Printed at least cost. BARRON WILKINS STILL OPEN. Judge Hendrix of the Supreme Court of N. Y. handed down a decision, granting a stay of proceedings in the Excise License Case, against "Wilkin's Café" until Oct. 1st. This means that he will be open until then. FOR SALE—KING, a thoroughbred PIT BULL DOG. Apply 725 Washington Ave. So., Phone Nicollet 1404. Mr. Ed. Rooker, the versatile songster, visited our city, en route Montana, where he has purchased a sheep ranch. That "malt decision" may hurt the hotel boys—but not as badly as local option. In accordance with our notice of last week, beginning with this issue, the Head of the Lakes Department of the Star will be in charge of Mr. George B. Kelley, better known to the profession as "King Kelley." All matters in this territory should be referred to him, as it is our aim to make this Department truly representative of the people of Duluth and Superior in all its branches and we are confident, with our knowledge of Mr. Kelley's ability that this field will be well taken care of. The paper will be for sale at First National Bank by Mr. W. B. Richardson for the present. We hope to have it on sale at all the places convenient to the general public in the near future—Editor. Messra. Carl D. Pickett and Sylvester Oliver, the genial managers of the Porters and Watters club are doing their best to keep "AHEAD OF THE TIMES." They have the most convenient accommodations for the "boys of the road" and they invite your attention to the "CONDUCT of the PLACE."-319 Wabasha St. St. Paul. Thanks to Mr. E. S. Host of Montreal for his bunch of "Paid up subscribers." He leads!—others will please follow! You know why. To Colored Americans and their Fo- low Countrymen. Greetings:— By vote of the Executive Com- tee and by order of the President this call of the National Independent (for- merly Negro-American) Political league is issued for the 3rd annual meeting at Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 4th and Sb. 1910. This national convention of Colored citizens is called under what grave conditions touching the object of this organization, the supreme aim of which is to maintain and secure for all Colored Americans the same rights and privileges of citizenship as the white citizens of the United States of America? In the southern states 55 per cent of the nine million Colored citizens of the United States are deprived of the exercise of the ballot, the fundamental right under our system of government, without which there is, for citizens neither protection nor freedom. This rape of a ballot is unannounced plain violence with the intent of which forbids denial of the right to vote because of race or color. The executive head of the federal government within sixteen months officially admitted this disfrenchishment in inaugural address and pallied the violation of the federal constitution to enforce the law in obedience to the oath of allegiance and the constitution. Wm H. Teft even intimated the legality of those devices for nullifying the 15th amendment by state laws which are as much worse than fradulent practices as law is stronger than custom. The legislative branch of the federal government, specifically clothed with power to enforce the suffrage articles of the constitution, has been called upon to prevent the flagrant violation save when actively condoning it by seating congressmen elected under the violation as against contestants entitled to seats if the federal law had been obeyed in their districts in the South. The judicial branch has dodged the issue in all cases brought involving southern disfrenchishment laws, thus by persistent efforts to nullify and embolden the nullifiers of the supreme law of the land. In view of the very nature of our republican institutions, as well as of the declared reasons for our existence as an independent government, is not the reason why we have twelve millions of Colored Americans to justify and necessitate a national convention, and sufficiently alarming to all believers in our country's destiny and defenders of her democracy to compel their armymy and support? But what train of evils were let loose upon Colored Americans with disfranchisement! In the southern states unequal and oppressive laws destroyed the rights of blacks, excluded from public places, business, of accommodation, or resort, even public parks and public libraries, barring from state, quasi-public and the public schools, forcing them into separate and inferior schools, fastening upon them the public ignominy of the law, imposing unjust conditions of public travel, casting them even into peonage. They are under the tyranny or taxation without representation, often without representation, of citizens condition of citizens without a lawmaker, law-enforcer, or law interpreter, they are not only the victims of injustice in the courts, but, denied all trial by court or jury, are they the prey of the fledgish white mob, until the law enforcement by lynching of human beings has disgraced our country before the civilized world. I inevitably this race persecution infects the north, Color prejudice is on the increase. Discrimination based on color in civil rights and in economic opportunities is gaining ground, Jim-crow cars have reached the borders of the national capital, twice color distranchence has been reached, and Dixon's line, while bloody riots and barbarous lynchings have reached up to Illinois, even to the home of the martred Lincoln. Most harmful and portentous of all in this crusade of race hate and color prejudice is the action, under the present administration, of the federal government itself. For the first time in the United States a president has officially proclaimed color a political disability. By his declaration that he was the president of the office where white citizens objected, he completed southern disfranchement. It is Colored soldiers who are the victims when for the first time a battalion is discharged wholesale and without trial because of an alleged affray with civilians, and the new departure, aggravated by the failure to establish individual guilt after trial, is boldly continued. That unique degradation of free citizens, segregation by race, and the sanctioned and nationalized by a federal commission, while the federal court in support declares the right of even an interstate railroad to segregate Colored passengers. Unless one-eighth of the citizens of the United States are to be reduced to political serfdom, unless our Republic is to abandon democracy for the caste of color, this present trend must be reversed in a Republic could hardly be. Colored Americans, rally to your own defense. From every town and city send delegates to this annual meeting, there to deliberate and organize for self-protection against this monace. And let all true patriots of whatever race, all friends of liberty, battle for the right to true democracy, that this may be in very truth the home of the brave and the land of the free. By order of the president, ALEK- ANDER WALTERS, WM. MONROE TROTTER, Corresponding Secretary, June 22, 1910, H. Cornhill, Boston, Mass. Send your notes to the Star office— and they will be issued, or a satis- factory reason given. We want to "interest the classes" and "represent the masses."—Ed. Subscribe to the Star. Sent your notes to the "Star" office. The Star Phone, N. W. 3815 Main WANTED. Reliable, live, honest, hustling agents for the Twin City Star. You can make a good living with this work as a side line. Agents wanted in Mil- waukee, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Denver, Des Molines and Sloux City. Write for terms to The Twin City Star, 126 Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 100 Who Said Beer? There is always a pleasure in knowing there is a nice cool glass or two of sparkling The "Well Dressed Man" "Will do Well" to call on The Vaaso Tailors CLEANERS - DYERS Correct Fit Guaranteed Workmanship Unexcelled Our Stock Contains 500 Samples of Fashionable Suitings. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WM. M. GARRETT, Manager Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices Moderate. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. Edw. Thompson of 96 St. Antoine St. Montreal, Canada is the Canadian Agent in that city, and all persons, who wish to arrange their subscription, will call to see him.—Ed. Call on Dickerson, "The Restaurant-ear." Call at Peterson's Drug Store, Seven Corners, Minneapolis, for your Drugs and Toilet articles. HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY? The time has come for us to spend our money where we are treated best. And to give our support to such persons as those who, by their treatment to us as patrons, show us their consideration. If you want Toilet Articles, Drugs and Prescriptions. Go to PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at Seven Corners. He treats you right. Mr.-A. Bishop Turner—has the privilege of representing us, where? Well, anywhere the road runs. He is our "agent." Send your notes to this office, if you wish them inserted, write plainly, and "give facts." All manuscripts returned. Neatly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, good locality. Mrs. J. B. Glover, 1415 4th Ave. 80. CALL ON DAN WILLIAMS, 306 3rd ST. SOUTH, FOR YOUR MEALS. HE SERVES WELL AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. HOME COOKING IS HIS SPECIALTY. CALL ONCE, AND A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. WILL YOU DO IT? Miss L. O. Smith will soon present her fall-line of Hair Foods, Tonics, Toilet Articles, from a Fresh Stock. Call on "Our Colored Tailors!" They advertise your wants in the "Star." Stop advertising yourself? TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The St. Paul agent wishes it to be thoroughly understood that he is not responsible for the "Editorials" of this paper, unless counter signed by him. The editor has a right to speak as he thinks, and is responsible to persons—spoken of for his comment or criticisms. All notes of interest will be published, if sent to the correspondent. Controversies and mud-slinging will not be published unless paid for, and then over the writers signature. Return postage to be sent with all manuscripts. Chas. H. Miller. Who Said Bee There is always a pleasure in cool glass or two of sparkling Golden Grain I awaiting you. There can be no purer or better beer brewed than these and for flavor, well just judge for yourself. MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO. T. S. 3559 N. W. Main 183 BRAT The "Well Dressed Man to call o The Vaaso BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS STORE: 1018 4TH AVE., SO. TEL. TRI-STATE 8083 Rea., 813% 8th St. S. (Rear Flat) MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE & RENT AGENCY Do you want to Rent a Book Rent a Flat Rent a House Own a Home If so call or write HENRY L. VINIGAR DO IT 319% 3rd St. S. NOW Minneapolis INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN given PIANO by SISTERS CORNEAL GRACIA BULAH Terms given on Application. NO. 424 SECOND AVENUE NORTH Phone Niccollet 2174. MACEO CLUB (INCORPORATED) C. W. KING Manager 725 WASHIGTON AVENUE SOUTH SAMUEL F. TOLSON, Secretary N. W. Phone Nichelle 1404 FOR SALE. A restaurant, thoroughly equipped, good business, owner must sell on account of other business. Apply to the Star office. For rent.—Nearly furnished room for gentlemen.—418 Cedar Ave. WANTED—A good girl waitress, wages $6 per week. William's restaurant, 306 3rd St. So., Minneapolis. PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD HALL. With Cafe in Connection 317-319 Wabaaah Street. POPULAR PRICED SHOE REPAIRING Men's Sewed Soles, " 75c Ladies " " 65c Men's Nailed " " 50 and 60c Rubber Heels, " " 40c Ladies and Boys' nailed soles " " 40c SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1424 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH MARKEAN HOTEL 116 West Michigan Street, Daluth, Minn. DAWSON BROS., Presidents OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Thirty Wall Lighted Rooms Local and Long Telephone Telephone Service Reading Room in Connection Headquarters for K. and Hotel Men. Neighbor Neighbor Beer? nure in knowing there is a nice orkling In Belt Beers purer these for GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS BRANCH STORE, N. W. MAIN 1480 Man" "Will do Well" Will on Tailors FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR Electric Massage, Hot and Cold Baths, Porcelain Bath Tubs, Handsome Reception Room Artists in Full White Uniform. FINEST BRANDS FOREIGN AND DOMEST C CIGARS 94 East Fifth Street ST. PAUL, MINN. TEL. CEBAR 3330 W. J. UTLEY & CO. PROPRIETORS Phones: N. W. Nic. 1534 .. Notary Public Tri-State 719 WILLIAM H. H. FRANKLIN Lawyer 1020 Metropolitan Life Bldg. General Practice, Minneapolis, Minn. N. W. PHONE DALE 2697 CHAS. H. MILLER CONCERT C. Miss Hattie Loomis, Miss Helen Anderson Mrs. Addie Minor, Mrs. S. E. Hall, Accompanist TUXEDO QUARTETTE W. A. Hilyard John Drake J. A. White C. D. Jackson. Singers and Musicians Furnished For All Occasions. 428 Edmund Street St. Paul, Minn. HOTEL CHASE. Nearly furnished rooms. Special service given to railroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences. Easily reached from any point in the city. All cars pass the door. THE DUBLIN INN, ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE for Good Things to Eat R. S. HARRIS, Prop. 378 MINNESOTA MINNESOTA STR., ST. PAUL, MINN. TELEPHONE CEDAR 1794 What shall I do to be shaved? Why go to H. L. VINIGAR "Home of Good Shaving" Special Attention Given To Children NOW AT 319½ THIRD AVE. SOUTH CHAS. W. BROWN Practical Electrician 725 Washington Ave. 80. Tel. Nic. 1404 Minneapolis, Minn. Phones: N. W. Main 2066, Tri-State 10218 ACORN TAILORS HIGH-CLASS REPAIRERS CLEANERS AND DYERS Street Attention Given to Ladies' Work 518 South Fourth St., Minneapolis. T. S. Phone 3016 Res.: 3024-11th Ave. S. N. W. Phone Nic. 1635, T. S. Phone 8589 V. PEEBLES SPECIAL TRANSFER EXPRESS Office With 1022 FIRST AVE. 80. Expert Finishers and Woodworkers. Up- hotering. WHEN IN ST. PAUL CALL ON YOUR OLD FRIENDS PHIL E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD 40 EAST 3rd STREET CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Phone Cedar 9128 Up-Siairs Phone Cedar 9126 ST. PAUL, MINN. R. L. ROBINSON Tonsorial Parlor 240 WEST 40TH STREET BETWEEN 7th and 8th AVENUES NEW YORK T. S. Phone 3073 N. W. Main 9592 The Porters and Waiters Club Incorporated GLOVER BULL, President Waiters for Parties Furnished Also Porters 251 Hennepin Ave. Mpls. Defective