Twin City Star

VOL I. Single Copies 5 Cents. Miss Helen Anderson entertained friends this week in honor of Miss Marguerite Field, our noted singer, and her mother, who are visiting from Des Moines. Mr. Chas. Alexander is up again and is very much improved in health. The I. T. S. Society of young ladies entertained the "visiting young ladies" of St Paul last Sunday afternoon. It was a pleasant affair and was held at the home of Miss Helen Anderson. The Misses Jennie and Ida Schweich and Mildred Williams returned to their homes in Columbia, Mo., last Sunday eve., after a most delightful stay in the Twin Cities. Mr. T. S. Taylor of Kansas City, Mechanical Draughtsman of the Union Pacific Ry., Miss Minnie Yorke of Tuskegee, Ala., the Misses Schwelech and Mildred Williams of Columbia, Mo., were entertained at the home of Miss Frances Elliott on Friday eve. Mr. Her St. Paul f If it's in Mr. Herbert Elliott has returned to St. Paul from Duluth. If it's in the Star, it's right. We were able, through the courtesy of Editor Thos. N. Morgan of the Daily Bulletin to produce our letter this week. He has shown a friendly disposition towards the Star. While we have at this time no correspondent in St. Paul, we expect to be able to arrange with a young man, who is well known to the people of the Saintly City, to furnish us the news. Mrs. Mack Bradley was hostess in honor of her sister and her niece, Mrs. Bettie Field and Miss Marguerite Field of DesMoines. Mr. Wm. was to St. travels far. Mr. W. made a t case, which. Mr. Joe Wendell City, was. Mr. Irv St. Paul smile that landed an pionship". We not have opened College A that we are the future. Join the ualty Co. sive organ Pays for it. The St. or Promo schemes. Harold an automate. Archbis Conservat. The St. Odd Fellow 30, was a. Miss Wly ill on date she. Mr. J. proved. CAN Y ST. PAU LOUIS H ST. COO VICE UR BER THE UP T. S YOU WAY AND YOU. Mr. H. with the Garnett, Mr. Sid ington P tate field, he wanted. The Po St. Paul the boys, out for th Mr. Wm. M. Garrett of Minneapolis was to St. Paul on Sunday last. He travels fast. Has an airship. Mr. W. H. H. Franklin, our attorney, made a trip to St. Paul to settle the case, which he won over there recently. Mr. Joseph Herriford, principal of Wendell Phillips School of Kansas City, was in the city last week. Mr. Irving Williams, Mgr., of the St. Paul Colored Gophers wears "a smile that won't come off." He has landed another chance at the "Championship" of colored ball teams. We notice that another Chop House has opened up on Wabasha St., above College Ave. This is another evidence that we are to help ourselves more in the future. Join the Cohmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co. The best and most progressive organization in the Twin Cities. Pays for sickness, accident, and death. The Star does not advertise Fakes or Promoters of Get Rich Quick schemes. Harold Jones who was run over by an automobile, is progressing nicely. Archbishop Ireland will open the Conservation Congress with prayer. The Summer Festival held by the Odd Fellows at Dietsch Hall on Aug. 30, was a success. Miss Willa Moor was taken seriously ill on last Sunday eve., but up to date she is much improved. Mr. J. H. Burrell is not much improved. 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. Mr. H. K. Guest of St. Paul is now with the "Vasso Tallors". Mr. Wm. Garnett, Mgr., in Minneapolis. Mr. Sid Harris was out near Lexington Park overlooking the real estate field, and say's that "he saw what he wanted and will get it." The Porters' and 'Waters' Club of St. Paul is still the "Cozy corner" for the boys, and Mr. Pickett is looking out for the interest of all who call. Purpose Defective Page ST. PAUL Backnumber copies of the Star always on hand at Snyder's Newspaper Agency, 1015 4th Ave. S., Minn.. T. S. Phone 9853. CALL or WRITE. The Quarto Centenial 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. WANTED, A BUSINESS PARTNER. Having built up a profitable business, at my restaurant, The Dublin, Inn, I have decided to sell one half interest to a desirable party. Write or call on Sld Harris, 378 Minnesota St., St. Paul. WANTED—A Female Representative in St. Paul. Write to the Star office. 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. 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. Mr. H. A. Reese, one of our enterprising young men, has entered the real estate field. He has made rapid progress, and the Star hopes that he may continue to do well. MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL NOTES: What is the cause of the change of waiters at our hotels? Is it service or wages? They get better service for less wages. Why is this? Ask the man. Mr. Wescott is the head waiter at the new St. Paul hotel, who had to fall back on his old boys "for the good of the service." He said that the white waiters couldn't make good. Well, he's from "the Ryan" and "knows something." Mr. John Scott, head waiter of the "West", has declared that the Colored Waiters' Union was not recognized. He says "that there was no attention paid to their non-unionism by the visiting Typographical Union, and that if they had shown any desire to have union men, the "West" waiters would have been in line. But there was no consideration given them." We know all the facts, but there is to be a meeting of the Local and this will be the "issue" for deliberation. The public will know, through these columns.—Why they were not recognized—and what are its benefits. Mr. George Holbert has not performed his duty, as business agent, and he konws it. --- The colored waiters have replaced the whites in the St. Paul Hotel. This is one of our newly opened hotels, which was "too fine" for the colored boys. But this proprietor knew something, and he cut out all of that Radisson notority and turned them out. He wanted to give service, and the public can get it, when the colored waiters are on the floor. The Rogers Hotel has opened up with Colored Waiters and it is hoped that they will make good. Things are coming our way, and it's to you to "hold fast to what you get." The Porters' and Waiters' Club rooms are renovated and there are many features added. Pres. Shull is a progressive club-man, who does things—for the best interest of the members. Mr. Julius Dungee, our young headwaiter, still "makes good" at the Trask Café, and there is not much noise to him. They say that he is the "easy boss": Well—The boys like him. The "National" boys may well boast of their headwaiter—Mr. W. M. Hollister. He is a man, who does things well, and treats a waiter as a man. Hotels may come and go, but the Nicollet is the "best bet" to some of the boys. Well, Mr. Elliott is well liked, and has some good men in his employ. That "malt decision" may hurt the hotel boys—but not as badly as local option. See next week's notes on the colored waiters' union. 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. THE A. M. E. 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. Cornelius T. Shaffer, M. D., 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-Centenial 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.-Mattie Liggins, Evanston, Ill. See'y. A NEW ORDER J. R. White has founded the Order of Alpha, which met last week and organized by electing J. R. Coguire, chairman, J. O. Adams, Secy and J. R. White, Treas. Next meeting will be held Aug. 30, at No. 15 Stees Block St. Paul. THE OBJECT OF EDUCATION. Robert G. Ingersoll. The object of all education should be to increase the usefulness of man—usefulness to himself and others. Every human being should be taught that his first duty is to take care of himself, and that to be self-respecting he must be self-supporting. To live on the labors of others, either by force which enslaves, or by cunning which robs, or by borrowing or begging, is wholly dishonorable. Every man should be taught some useful art. His hands should be educated as well as his head. He should be taught to deal with things as they are—with life as it is. This would give a feeling of independence, which is the furthest foundation of honor, of character. Every man knowing he is useful, admires himself. entrance and was told that they cared neither for him or his lucre, so he hled forth, a block or so away to Dickersons restaurant, 208 Henpine Ave. "where he found" the "best in CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S DECISIONS. From Law Notes—By Samuel Want. Chief Justice Fuller was confronted with several phases of the negro question during his long career on the supreme bench. For failing to protect a negro prisoner from being lynched after an order was made by the Supreme Court staying proceedings pending an appeal by the negro from an order of a lower federal court denying him relief on habeas corpus, he held Sheriff Shipp, of Chattanooga, Tenn., guilty of contempt (United States v. 214 U. S. 386). In Thomas vs. Texas, 212 U. S. 278, he refused to reverse the conviction of a negro on the ground that race prejudice in the place of his conviction was so strong that negroes were excluded from the list of persons drawn to serve as jurors. He concurred in holding that the federal courts have no jurisdiction, under the Federal oCinstitution or laws, of a conspiracy to prevent negroes from making or fulfilling labor contracts made and carried out in a State (Hodges v. United States, 203 U. S. 8); and that State statutes prohibiting corporations from teaching white and colored children together (Berea College v. Kentucky, 211 U. S. 45), and requiring railroad companies to provide separate coaches or compartments for whites and blacks (Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U. S. 537) are constitutional. 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. DULUTH DULUTH—SUPERIOR. Several Duluthians are planning on visiting the Twin Cities during the State Fair. Mr. Wm. Massingill of the Omaha line is at Sylvania Lodge with the Corey party. Mr. Massingill is always in demand when there is classy work to do in his particular line. Joe Persaul will give the first of a number of popular balls at Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910. Joe will be assisted by Allan Whitfield, both of them are popular and they should have a swell attendance. The local lodge of Elks will give a ball at Kalamazoo Hall, Thursday evening, September 8, 1910, beginning at eleven P. M. and lasting until the call of the larks, whenever that is. The number of balls already in sight and the prospective ones makes the outlook very bright for a lively season here. Mr. Earle Smith of the Duluth Star staff, is fraternalizing with friends at the Twin Cities As the day for the primary election draws near the same old gang in the same old way is around with a sickly grin trying to inform the members of the race how to vote without method or without purpose, but if you ask one of them why he favors a particular man then you get a vacant stare. It is almost time these decedent pledgers of the race's support to any old candidate for the sake of a dollar or two around election day were relegated to the decadent past of which they are bansy member. It is almost, in fact quite time the people of Duluth were waking up and getting together for their mutual benefit and protection. Harry McHall's latest song success "Wait a Minute," is likely to put this young composer on the musical map. If you wish to be continued as a subscriber, send your name to Mr. G. B. Kelley, or to the office of the Star. We do not issue a volume of sample copies, and our patrons wont expect it. Mrs. D. L. Wooten, of West Point, Miss., is spending a two months visit in our city, as the guest of her son Mr. H. S. Merry. Don't expect the correspondent to know everything, unless you tell him, Call up, or write your notes. 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. meeta 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, 1st Natl. Bank. Earle Shell, Spaulding Hotel. Subscribe to the Star. Mr. Earle Smith is attached to the Star staff at Duluth and will supply you with the paper on request. Send in your hotel news. No errand boys around this outfit. Telephone operators and postmen still on their job. Subscribe to the Star. 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. Fortune for Tuskegee Institute. New York, Aug. 27.—By the death of Mrs. Flora L. Doager, who died at her home in South Orange, N. J., yesterday afternoon, the bulk of her estate, estimated to be worth $1,000,000, will go to Tuskegee institute, of which Booker T. Washington is the head. The German hospital of Philadelphia received $10,000. The meeting of the Colored Business Men's League in N. Y., was a success. When will the colored men of the Twin Cities have any kind of a League? Shame on you! LOCAL. Special Notice. We request that all who pay any money to AGENTS representing the Twin City Star, should get a receipt, and later communicate with the Editor, if they do not receive their paper. Delays are dangerous, and small matters cause considerable trouble, unless attended to. The editor of this paper wishes all those who wish to subscribe to send notice by mail, including post office order for the subscription price less the cost of order and postage. Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. held its regular meeting on Aug. 23. Three candidates were initiated. Mr. J. E. Stewart, our popular clubman, has completed his residence, which is one of the choicest dwellings in our city. We shall be glad to say this about others. Miss Beulah Corneal, one of our best known young women, and a recognized social leader, will represent the Twin City Star. This young lady has accepted this opportunity to identify herself with a business, which is entirely familiar to her, and she will receive the support of her friends. Miss Marshall, who is employed in the Register of Deeds' office has earned the respect of her superiors, and the approval of the public. There is no doubt that we may have other appointments in similar positions. She has made good, others may follow. Miss L. C. Smith has returned home, from a business trip through Iowa. Mr. Matthew W. Withers, Jr., a representative of the Star, is doing well among the members of Zion Baptist Church. He is the son of Rev. Withers, and promises to be one of our coming men. He will soon resume his studies for the winter. Mrs. Earnest B. James, left the city for a visit to her home in Milwaukee. Notice Bogie, the Tailor's adv. Mr. I. S. Bogie has moved in his new home at 616 Tyler St. Mr. Bogie is one of the oldest employers of the Twin City Tel. Co., and has been instrumental in securing work for our people in nearly every department. Mrs. Margaret Washington of 1500 Penn Ave., and her friend Mrs. Price of New York City left last Thursday for New York. While in our city Mrs. Price was noticeably entertained by her hostess, who is the proud possessor of one of our most beautiful homes. On her trip east Mrs. Washington will visit friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, stopping on her return at Springfield, Ill., to visit her mother, and spend a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Adolph Hubbard and Mr. Roscoe Jones of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Richard Newton, Oaklake Ave. Mrs. Newton has partly recovered from a shock caused by an accident which happened at her home. She fell down a flight of stairs and sustained several bruises which were painful. Mr. Clyde Malone left for Lincoln, Neb. (his home) where he will resume his studies in the High School. He was stopping with his brother, J. West Malone. DROP INTO THE SOUTHERN THEATRE FOR A PLEASANT AFTERNOON OR EVENING. Invitations are abroad announcing the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith which will be held Monday, September, 5th. The event is the social topic. They receive from 8 to 11 P. M. Mr. R. B. Rowe, our popular mixologist, better known as "Kid Rowe" left for New York City on Sunday evening. He will put on a few stunts at Young's Bar, 126 W. 135th St., where he will locate. He is a cousin of the proprietor, Mr. Gibb Young, the well known clubman. Success to our "Kid." Don't forget that Bro. Horace Carlisle will carve at the Barbecue in aid of the Colored Orphans Home on Sept. 5th and 6th. The people of the Twin Cities will be there. Call on Dickerson, "The Restaurant." The Star Phone, N. W. 3515 Main MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NOTES ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 4th St. and 6th Ave. No. The congregation of this church will hold a Financial Rally next Sunday, Aug. 28, to raise $100.00 for current expenses. The pastor will speak at both services, Morning Topic, "Pay yvows"—Evening Topic, "Mission of the Church." All are cordially invited. Rev. M. W. Withers, Pastor. The Willing Workers Missionary Society of Zion Baptist church was entertained by its organizer and president. Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, 1317 Hennepin Ave., on Tuesday evening. After the transaction of business, refreshments were served and they adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Hattle Johnson, 257 10th Ave. So next Tuesday. The Busy Bee Industrial Society will give a corn roasting and fish frying on the lawn at 3rd Street and 8th Avenue No., afternoon and evening, for the benefit of Zion Baptist Church. All are invited to attend. The choir of St. James Church of our city has among its members some of our best local talent. Mrs. _____ Brooks, the mother of Mrs. William Jeffries was buried on Aug. 1st. Funeral from Bethesda Baptist church. Abe Hamilton has opened a new Barber Shop at 1311 Wash. Ave. So. If you are receiving this paper, and do not wish to continue subscription Do not accept it. Mark it refused, and return it to the mail. Miss Hallle S. Brown of Washington, D. C., one of the district school teachers is still in our city. FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT Call and see my new and complete line of Woolens, which are now ready for your Inspection. J. H. BOGIE. 2nd floor 522 Nicollet Ave. Send in your subscription. Mr. Chas. W. Brown, our popular Electrician, and social leader left for Milwaukee on a pleasure trip. Call on "Our Colored Tailors"— They advertise, and solicit your patronage. The Star still twinkles. That's all. WANTED—an intelligent man or woman, to solicit advertisements and subscriptions for the Star. WHERE TO DINE. Dickerson, the restaurateur, is making improvements. He is enlarging his Oriental Parlors and preparing to meet the "onslaught of the Epicures." This new venture is meeting the approval of our best citizens. Call on Dickerson, 208 Henaepin Ave. Best service in the Twin Cities. 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. WANTED—A local correspondent. Apply the "Star." How W. R. Morris will attend the B. M. C. at Baltimore! BUY THE STAR AT SAMUELSON'S STATIONERY STORE WHEN YOU TRANSFER AT SEVEN CORNERS, MINNEAPOLIS. Furnished Room for gentleman, nice outside room, 418 Cedar Ave. U.—B.—F. The Grand Lodge of Minnesota, held its annual session at Arcade Hall, 1313 Washington Ave. So., Aug. 23, 1910. There were 29 delegates present and about 100 members of the order. The following officers were elected: Grand Master, O. A. Lawrence. Dist. Grand Master, J. A. Withers. Grand Sec'y, Owen Howell. Grand Asst. Sec'y, Fannie Pierce. Grand Treas., E. R. Durant. The session was one of harmony, and the spirit of the order prevailed. If your business isn't worth advertising, then advertise it for sale in the Twin City Star. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. No. 12. No. 12. RAILROAD NOTES. RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT. Mr. H. B. Lewis, of the Soo, who was accidently shot, while handling some baggage at Ottawa on Aug. 16, has nearly recovered. He has been confined in the Royal Victoria Hospital at Ottawa. Mr. Lewis received a painful wound in the hand. He runs between our city and Boston. Mr. Jonas S. Strong, who has been in the employ of the C. P. Ry. In the West where he went to improve his health, reports that he is doing nocely. Mr. W. R. Crayton has opened a Porters' Uniform Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shop at 704 Mississippi street, opposite the G. N. Commissary. Mr. Henry L. Vlnigar, (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. The employees of the Soo Road were complaining on account of the "delay of their checks." This happens once in a while, but the management of the sleeping and dining dept. are doing what they can to remedy this. It is hard on the kitchen employees especially, as they make no extra, but they will be allowed advance money at any reasonable time. The Soo officials will do as much for us as any. That has been proven, and they appreciate their "good service men." Mr. Louis Bryant is one of our race, who really has a position of trust and honor. He is steward of the private car of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Mr. Bryant has the confidence of his employers, and comes in contact with the "powers of our country." He is "along with the money," all right. The line from Duluth to Staples on the N. P., has been cut out by the Pullman Co. THE C. P. RY. The C. P. Ry has proven to its porters that they give them more consideration than any other company. They provide stopping places at nearly all points along the line—and issue meal tickets to men in "dead head service". But a porter's lot is hard at times. What good is a meal ticket on a freight? Railroad men will find it convenient to visit the Porters' and Walters' Hotel, 319 Wabasha St. St. Paul. Its appointments are first class and the management has proven that they are "up to date." Pool and Billiard Room, Reading Room—Café in Connection. Furnished Room—Suitable for gentleman, special conveniences, heat and bath, front room, private house, on car line—Mrs. C. Butler, 1917 5th Ave. S. THE PULLMAN CO. The Pullman Co., is as usual, in need of porters. Many of the old men stick because they are there, but it is the a "door-mat" position. The older "vets" are on the firing line and a Bullet from the General Office generally cuts them off from service and pension. Yet they pay 50 cents a night for station duty, and get "volunteers" to face hard work, humiliation, and death. The Star can always be found on sale at Tutt's Tonsorial Parlors, 306 Main St., Seattle, where the railroad boys congregate to be sterilized and beautified. Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your Tonsorial work, "Your Bath"—and your "Twin City Star." Call at Peterson's Drug Store, Seven Corners, Minneapolis, for your Drugs and Tollet articles. The Star Phone, N. W. 3515 Main 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. 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. CHAS. S. SMITH, Editor, 126 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. - - MINN. MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe - Latest Home and Foreign Items. Theophile Reuther, formerly a director of the Ostermann Manufacturing company, testified in the Illinois Central car repair fraud trial that Henry C. Ostermann, president of the Ostermann company, had threatened to kill him if he (Reuther) told the story of the defraring of the Illinois Central out of $1,000,000 through car repairs. When Miss Marguerite Barby of New York becomes the wife of Gilbert Compton Elliott, near Geneva, Switzerland, she will display among her wedding presents a Farman bibplane. This was sent by Miss Barby's sister, the Baroness Andre de Neufise. Israel Brandt, an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, saved his trainload of sleeping passengers as he was entering Pittsburgh, when he stuck to his post and closed the throttle after a cap in a steam pipe had blown off. He suffered burns. J. Dolores Estrada, to whom President Madrix turned over the administration of the Nicaraguan government before fleeing from the country, retired from the presidency in favor of Gen. Luis Mena, who was designated by him as acting president of the republic. Mayor Gaynor was declared "out of the doctors' hands" at his home in St. James, L. I., to which he had been removed from the Hoboken hospital. Albert Livingstone, driving a National car at the rate of more than a mile a minute, won the Illinois trophy event of the Elgin national chassis races and placed a new racing course on the automobile map. Dick Buck, plotting a Marmon car, won the Kane county trophy, and "Eddie" Hearne, a Chicago driver, annexed the Fox River trophy in his Benz. Henry C. Ostermann, the "spender," whose penchant for lighting cigars with $50 bills, caused the whole illiinois Central grand jury inquiry, returned to Chicago quietly after a month's absence, and a subpoena was immediately issued from the municipal court commanding his presence in the hearing. Theodore P. Bailey of the Philadelphia General Electric company, talked to seven minutes after his heart had apparently stopped, following an operation. Frank H. Hardison, Massachusetts state insurance commissioner, in an annual report declares the insurance situation, during the last five years, has shown a gratifying improvement. GENERAL NEWS The treaty between Japan and Korea, by which the Hermit kingdom is annexed as a sovereign part of Japan, with its name changed to "Chosen," was made public at the state department at Washington. President Taft's keynote letter addressed to William B. McKinley of Illinois, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, and was given out by the New York headquarters of the committee. In it the president defends the Payne tariff law, but acknowledges that there are parts of it which may be amenable to change. G. W. Merchant, Jr., a wealthy stockman near Carlsbad, N. M., was killed with an ax by a negro ranch hand. Cholera, it is officially announced, has broken out in Vienna. The victims are from Hungary, into which kingdom the disease spread from Russia. Hawley H. Crippen, the American dentist, and Ethel Chel Leneve, his typist, were accused of the murder of Belle Elmore, the former's wife, in the formal charge read to them in the Bow street police court, London. After the introduction of some evidence they were remanded until September 6, without having pleaded. Neighbors discovered that burglars had ransacked the home of Harry Morris, in Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, while he was on vacation. One of the thieves wore a silk hat and frock coat. The police were notified. Members of the department of justice at Washington announced that the government will sue 40 members of a kindling-wood trust, doing a business of $25,000,000 a year. The whirpool inlined railway at Niagara Falls, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. A clean towel and a wash' cloth for each patron were advocated at a meeting in Pittsburgh of the National League of Barbers. Russian sturgeon, which supply caviar, are reported to have been discovered in the Gulf of Mexico. The migration is unexplained. The names of many members of the legislature of the year 1909 were drawn into the bribery trial of Lee O'Neil Browne at Chicago when several hundred railroad passes, issued by the Illinois Central railroad to representatives and senators, were taken to the state's attorney's office. Mulford, driving a Lozier, won the Elgin National trophy in a race of 305.03 miles. Livingstone, in a National, finished second, and "Artie" Greiser, in his own National, was third. Mulford's time was 4:53.28. His average time was $62\frac{1}{2}$ miles an Sweeping reductions in express rates within the state of Illinois were made at Springfield by the Illinois railroad and warehouse commission. Existing tariffs were slashed in two in many instances and on small packages the reduction is in excess of 50 per cent. The reduction is made effective October 15, and the companies are preparing for a finish fight. The audit of the $42,500 election expense account of Joseph C. Sibley, Republican nominee for congress from Pennsylvania, has been postponed until September 13. Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus issued a formal statement declaring his candidacy for the United States senator. The Roosevelt Commander Robert E. Peary's ship of discovery, narrowly escaped serious injury from fire at Weehawken, N. J. Scientists on the leper island in the Hawaiian group, it is reported, have discovered a bacillus that will soon cure the disease. Census Director Durand, in a rough estimate at Washington, says the population of the United States is nearly 90,000,000. The Kansas insurgent Republicans had a good working majority in the party council at Topeka and carried everything by storm. The standpatters, realizing the overwhelming vote of the primary, decided not to make any effort to oppose the insurgents. Senator Curtis was the only one who even made an attempt to stem the tide. He tried to get an unqualified endorsement of President Taft into the platform, but failed. Charles A. White was recalled to the stand in the Lee O'Nell Brown trial at Chicago in an effort of the defense to lay the foundation for impeachment of his testimony. He was asked one question and was followed immediately by a witness who declared that White's reply was false. The Central Boxboard company plant, owned by Armour & Co. at Sterling, ill., was destroyed by fire with a loss of $150,000. At New York the bull leaders in the cotton market have issued a statement predicting the greatest cotton famine the country has known since the Civil war, a crop of not more than 12,000,000 bales, and 20-cent cotton. Theodore Roosevelt has definitely aligned himself with the progressives of New York state in a statement which he issued on the train as he was traveling across Iowa. He declared that the main issue in the fight in New York was not a specific reform measure, but bossism. Bossism, he declared, frequently led to corruption, and he promised to wage war on corrupt alliances between business and bosses. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., of New York city, aged thirty-two, is acting as president of the New York Central lines, and is said to be the youngest man who ever filled a position of the kind. Because of the serving of quail out of season at a dinner given by Mrs. Stuveasant Fish in New York and also because no action was taken by the game commission, an investigation is being conducted at Albany, N. Y. August cotton sold at 20 cents a pound on the New York cotton exchange, establishing a new high record for the staple, not only for this movement, but also marking the highest price at which cotton has been sold since 1873. The town of Heaton, N. D., 17 miles west of Carrington, on the Turtle Lake branch of the Northern Pacific railroad, was struck by a cyclone which demolished nearly the entire village. Three persons were killed and four others more or less seriously injured. mob of 2,000 people battled with the Columbus, O., police and militia when street car roiling broke out with fresh fury. Struck down by the clubs of policemen, four were seriously injured, one, a deputy sheriff, mistaken for a rioter, may die. Fifty rioters were arrested and locked in the city prison. Vice-President James S. Sherman, in an address at Decatur, I. on, "The foil of Republicanism," failed to foil the lead of President Taft in advocating a revision of the tariff in accordance with commendations of the tariff commission. Salt Palace, a structure built on salt, and one of the scenic features of Salt Lake City, Utah, was destroyed by fire, entailing an uninsured loss of $25,000. Defective wiring was the cause of the blaze. With three companies of state militia under personal command of Adjt. Gen. Eliott on guard and a machine gun in front of the county jail at Huntington, W. Va., no further rioting is anticipated by the mobs which for two successive nights stormed the jail in an effort to lynch John Wayne and Charles Clyburn, alleged negro murderers. A letter from Godhaven, Greenland, received at Copenhagen, says it is certain that Dr. Frederick A. Cook on his way to find the records which he claims to have left near the North Pole. The letter says everybody in Greenland still believes that Dr. Cook reached the North Pole and that some day he will return with the proofs. Twenty-eight new cases of Aslatic cholera on Amsterdam were reported in Berlin and Spandau, suburb of some 70,000 people, nine miles west of Berlin. The health authorities state that, in all, only three cases have been definitely established to be true Aslatic cholera; of these, one died in Berlin and one died in Spandau. Judge William McSurely and other Chicagoans narrowly escaped death in a hotel fire in Muskegon, Mich. Marie Colombier, an actress, who accompanied Sara Bernhardt to America, died in Paris. Alfred G. Ray, chief agent of the Great Northern railway, shot and killed Charles P. Welch, a former subordinate, at St. Paul, Minn. Chance alone saved Ray's life and perhaps other lives, for Welch had first fired four bullets at Ray and then hurled at him a bottle of nitro-glycerine, which failed to explode. Solomon J. Hirsh, president of the Hirsh-Wickwire company, clothing manufacturers of Chicago, committed suicide in the Hotel Knickerbocker New York city, by cutting his throat with a razor. Continued ill health? was the motive for his act. HONESTY IS NOT A MATTER OF PARTY Prime Necessity to Our Success as Nation, Says Roosevelt. Great Issue Declared to Be Doing Away With Special Privilege—Praise Is Given Senator Bristow. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1.—Ex-President Roosevelt arrived here shortly after noon today, and spent the day as the guest of the Commercial club. The reception committee and the Thirteenth regiment met him at the station and there was a short parade through the city to the Hotel Baltimore, where luncheon was served among the guests who Governor Hadley of Missouri Governor Stubbs of Kansas, General Punston and the senators from Missouri and Kansas. Makes a Lively Speech. This evening, after a dinner given by the officers of the Commercial bar club, Roosevelt delivered a lively address and a declaration of decryption in the public service. He said. Honesty Is Not Unilateral. Remember that honesty cannot be unilateral. Good citizens should cordially distrust the man who can never see dishonesty excepting in men of the highest rank. Good citizens should tator who invariably singles out men of wealth as furnishing the only exquisite honesty. Good citizens should unappreciable—to more unappreciable—reactionary who can see dishonesty only in a blackmailing politician on the same plane as obnoxious. You will never get honesty from politicians until you exact honesty from the employer. You will never brand yourselves as fools or as hypocrites if you say that the corporation owner, or the employer is always the one who is never, that it is only the wealthy man who corrupts the politician and never the politician who blackmails Any man in his senses knows that there are plenty of corporations in this country that latters just as they prosper by swindling the public; and any man in his senses ought to know, in addition, that they are small means who in legislative or other bodies, try to blackmail corporations—and try to blackmail other people. In your own state, they look at the revelations of corruption in my own state—New York—in yours, my hearers—here in Missouri. In your state, corruption occurred in California and what has occurred in Illinois. In Illinois, for instance, one of the industries developed by the investigators is the existence of a combination of legislators who blackmailed fishermen along the river, forcing them to pay to prevent them from having interfered with their business. No, count on Class. The kinds of things are, of course, the very men who, on the one hand, will blackmail a corporation, if they get a chance, if the chance occurs, sell themselves, if the chance occurs, sell themselves, that corporation against the interests of the public. Their corruption is no more due to the action of the corporation or corporations is due to their action; and evil, and not good, is done by the honest but misguided man who would perish. The duty is to war with equal sternness against the corrupt man of great wealth and the small man who makes a mistake against both the swindling corporation and the blackmailing or bribe-taking politician. I cannot afford to limit a campaign against corruption to those who hap- Divorce Statistics In England and Wales, to over 100,000 of population, there are an annually granted two divorces; in Irela land, less than one; in Italy, three; in Scotland, four; in Germany, fifteen; in France, four; and in the United States, seventy-three. Justified. The man who bolsterously informs you that he knows what he is talking about is always justified in suspecting that he may be harboring a reasonable doubt. KING IN QUEST OF A BRIDE Portugal's Youthful Ruler Has Search ed in Vain for Suitable Wife to Share Throne. Young King Manuel of Portugal is looking for a suitable bride, but none of the marriagable princesses of Europe seems to be over-oxious to share his somewhat unstable throne. His failure to secure a wife during his recent tour is a source of great disappointment not only to Manuel himself but to his adviser. Manuel is not wealthy as monarchs go. His civil list is just $1,000 a day, and it was hoped he would be able to make match with a popular princess of his hometown in her heirs' right. The father of one princess was strongly opposed to the alliance, not that he disliked the young Portuguese king, but because of the unsettled state of the country. Since the assassination of the late King Carlos and his eldest son, the condition of Portugal has not improved, and there are fears that before very long serious trouble will break out. A well-known Portuguese politician, in a letter to a prominent Englishman, says that the people are intensely dissatisfied with the existing regime and the growing influence of the old clericalism at court, and if reforms are not quickly initiated and if members of the old camarilla dismissed a revolution may break out at any moment. There is, of course, the alternative of Manuel's abdication and the succession of his uncle, the infant Alfonso, duke of Oporto, a man of forty-five. REFUSED TO BUY TELEGRAPH Morse Patent Offered to the Government for $100,000—Now Capitalized at $220,000,000. Sixty-five years ago, on April 1, Professor Morse, accompanied by his associates, stood before congress and offered to sell the patents on the electric telegraph for $100,000. After a long and bitter debate congress approved a 100 percent construction of a line between Washington and Baltimore in order that the merits of the invention might be fully tested, says Electric News. It is recorded that President Polk thought the invention a good thing for the government to own, but the postmaster general, in a long report, gave as his opinion that the revenues could never be made to cover the expenditures in the telegraphing of messages. Today, in this country alone, the Morace systems are capitalized at $220,000,000. But this little anecdote is seldom told by the officials of the Western Union Telegraph company, for it is a matter of history that Prof. Alexander Graham Bell offered to sell his telephone patents to the telegraph company for the paltry sum of $30,000, but the officials of that company smiled and declared the invention a toy, with no commercial value. Today there are more than five million telephones in use in this country, earning $150,000,000 annually. Where Bread is a Weird Mixture. The pure food movement does not seem to have made much headway in France, according to the Scientific American: "Bread, which may be called the national food of France, has long been adulterated largely with take, a substance which is not only indigestible, but it is exceedingly irritating to the gastro-intestinal mucous membrane because of the sharp crystal fragments which it contains. Flour is often mixed with alum or with potassium carbonate to increase the amount of absorbed, with zinc sulphate to keep the bread fresh; with copper sulphate and ammonium carbonate to diminish the quantity of yeast required to improve the appearance of bread made of spoiled flour. Denatured alcohol, costing one-eighth the price of pure alcohol, is used for the manufacture of the liquors and aperitifs which are so largely consumed in France." Up-to-Date Mother Goose The teacher was telling the story of Red Riding Hood. She had described the woods and the wild animals that live there. "Suddenly," she said, "Red Riding Hood heard a loud noise. She turned around, and what do you suppose she saw? A dog, and showing all its sharp, white teeth? "Teddy Roosevelt!" cried one of the boys.—Judge. Treat for Paupers. A recommendation that "eight old hens be killed and given to the sick and those inmates that do not go out on treat days" has been bassed by the Cuckfield (Subsex) guardians.—London Mall. An Ounce of Precaution. In spite of printed directions on canes, it has never been perfectly safe to put a sealed tin in hot water to heat. It is best to empty the contents out into a saucepan, otherwise an explosion is possible. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM Has cured thousands and it can cure you. Relieves from the first. All Druggists, 25¢ PROCESS MEN'S BETS $8.20, $8.50, $8.00 MEN'S BETS $8.20, $8.50, $8.00 BOYF $8.20, $8.50 & $8.00 THE STANDARR WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE BOTH WAYS TO FLORIDA Or we will pay two fares from your home to the Florida Homeland Company. Call the Florida Farm Company do this for you. Celery Farm Colony in a few miles from Florida offers garden gardening section of Florida. One shows tractors now only on sale at $35 an acre—$50 an acre. The other pays $100 per acre. When the 100 tractors are sold there will be no other land at this price on Celery Farm. The Florida Homeland Company 490 Atlantic National Bank Building Jacksonville, Florida Conservatory (8th Year, Opens Sept. 10) All branches of Music Art and Dramatic Art, Orchestra and Music Education in in Public School Music, Art, Plane, Physical Training, Domestic Science. Terms Reschedule. Catalog Free. D. A. EVERS, Pres. Minneapolis, Minn. PARKER'S HAIR & COAM Cleaners and beautifies the hair Promotes luxurious growth Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, Exo and $1.00 at Drugs NOTHING DOING. Tramp-Help me, kind sir. I have seen better days dan dis- Mr.Jinks—So have I. This weather Little, but, Oh, My! Senator Smoot of Utah tells a story on the late E. H. Harriman, which sounds somewhat familiar. He says that when the Salt Lake cut-off was completed Mr. Harriman took a large party of big railroad men out to it. They had their pictures taken at the right spot scenically. Mr. Harriman stood at one end of the group. When the pictures were printed and the photographer brought them around the railroad men examined them. "Why?" shouted one of the guests, "where's Mr. Harrman!" "I'm not sure," little chap that stood at the end "asked the photographer. "Why, I cut him off." Detected It was at a Fourth of July meeting in the little city. The mayor, William Smith, rose, and at dignified length read the Declaration of Independence. There was a pause; then from one of the mayor's old schoolmates came the loud whisper: "Bill never writ that. He ain't smart enough." LACK OF MONEY Was a Godsend in This Case It is not always that a lack of money is a benefit. A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owes her health to the fact that she could not pay in advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for stomach trouble. In telling of her case she says: "I had been treated by four different physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not cure me; that I had neuralgia of the stomach. Then I went to a specialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money. I could not raise theinary sum and extremity I was led to quit coffee and drink. "So I stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the results have been magical. I now sleep well at night, something I had not done for a long time; the pain in my stomach is gone and I am a different woman. "I dreaded to quit coffee, because every time I had tried to stop it I suffered from severe headaches, so I continued to drink it although I had reason to believe it was injurious to me, and was the cause of my stomach trouble and extreme nervousness. But when I had Postum to shift to it was different. "To my surprise I did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum. "Coffee had been steadily and surely killing me and I didn't fully realise what was doing it until I quilt and changed to Postum." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are quite true, and fall of human interest. UPR.SING IT THE PHILIPPINES NATIVEES IN NEUVA VIZCAYA TRY- ING TO STIR UP TROUBLE. Formerly Governor of the Province of Ilocos Norte, Who Has Long Been a Fugitive. Manila, Sept. 2. — An uprising against the government is reported in the province of Nueva Vizcaya. A constabulary force is hurrying to the scene and a battle is expected hourly. The rebel movement is headed by Simeon Mandac, former governor of the province of Ilocos Norte, who has long been a fugitive from justice. Mandac occupies Salono, a town of about 6,000 inhabitants northwest of the center of Nueva Vizcaya and about five miles north of Bayonbong. The telegraph wires north of Bayonbong have been cut and it is impossible to learn the number of Mandac's follow- ers. Colonel Taylor, at the head of the constabulary at Bayonbong, is preparing for an attack and the constabulary forces from other points are moving toward Solano with the purpose of surrounding the outlaws and making certain their capture or death. Government reinforcements are available if they should prove to be needed. Mandac, while governor, subjected a prisoner to a "third degree" examination of such severity that the man died. The governor was convicted of homicide and sentenced to fourteen years' imprisonment. He appealed from the verdict of the court, and while the appeal was pending, jumped his bond and had been missing for several months. It was thought that he had escaped abroad until an official dispatch announced that he had turned up at the head of a band of malcontents. Nueva Vizcaya is the central province of Luzon and Bayonbong is its capital. BRIBERY TRIAL CONCLUDED. Lawyers in O'Neill Browne Case Charge Perjury. Chicago, Sept. 2.—Amid scenes of extreme ill-feeling between lawyers in the case, in which Attorney Charles Erbstein of counsel for the defense was fined $50 for contempt, State's Attorney Wayman concluded his opening argument in the Lee O'Neill Browne Bribery trial. In the course of his argument, Mr. Wayman declared the defense had used perjured testimony in the case and had purposefully gotten Detective Patrick Keeley intoxicated before pacing him on the witness stand. CENSUS OF THE DIAMOND. Won. Lost. Pct. Chicago 80 37 69 Pittsburg 69 47 595 New York 67 48 583 Cincinnati 61 59 508 Philadelphia 59 59 500 St. Louis 48 71 404 Brooklyn 43 72 374 Boston 43 78 356 Minny League. Eau Claire, 1; La Crosse, 0. Duluth, 11; Red Wing, 11. Superior, 2; Rochester, 0. Boston, 5; Wausau, 3. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pct. Eau Claire 73 32 695 Winona 66 47 584 Wausau 63 50 558 Superior 59 54 522 La Crosse 51 63 447 Red Wing 47 65 420 Duluth 46 65 415 Rochester 45 64 413 DAILY MARKET REPORT. Minneapolis, Sept. 2. —Wheat, Sept, 1.11%; Dec, 1.13%; No. 1 northern, 1.13%; No. 2 northern, 1.12; No. Durum, 99%; C; No. 3 corn, 59%; C; 3 white oats, 6; barley, 68; C; 2 rye, 73c; No. 1 flax, $2.48. Duluth, Sept. 2. —Wheat, Sept, 1.13%; Dec, 1.15; No. 1 northern, 1.13%; No. 2 northern, South St. Paul, Sept. 2. —Cattle- Steers, $5.50@6.60; cows, fair, $4.00@ 5.50; calves, $5.00@6.00; hogs, $8.65@ 9.25; sheep, yearlings, $4.02.55. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 2. —Cattle—Steady; beeves, $4.90@.740; western steers, $4.40@.725; stockers and feeders, $4.14@.625; cows and helfers, $2.50@ 6.60; calves, $7.00@.925. Hogs — Strong for light, others steady to shade lower; light, $9.10@ 9.70; mixed, $8.70@.960; heavy, $8.55@ 9.40; rough, $8.45@.880; good to choice heavy, $8.80@.940; pigs, $8.90@ 9.60; bulk of sales $8.90@.920. Sheep —Market strong to 10c higher; native, $2.85@.475; yearlings, $4.75@ 5.75; lambs, native, $5.00@.710. Child's Quesar Answer A little girl fell out of bed during the night. After her mother had picked her up and pacified her she asked her how she happened to fall out. The child replied: "I went to sleep too near the place where I went in." Small Jana Labeled The children of the poor in Japan are often labeled in case they should stray from their homes when their mothers are engaged in domestic duties. Tulare, Cal., Man Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. Harrison A. Sturtevant, G and Maple Sts., Tulare, Cal., says: "I was in bad shape with kidney trouble. Too frequent passage of the urine compelled me to arise at night, my bladder became inflamed and I had excruciating pains in my abdomen. Soon after I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, I passed a gravel' stone three-quarters of an inch pelled me to arise at night, my bladder became inflamed and I had excruciating pains in my abdomen. Soon after, began using Doan's Kinney Pills, passed a gravel stone three quarters of an inch in length and variegated in color. After this my trouble disappeared." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Lady, can youse give me a little gasoline?" "For the land's sake! You don't drink gasoline, do you?" "No, lady. I wants ter clean me gloves wit it." All the Difference. The professor was delivering an eloquent address on cruelty to animals, and to illustrate how a little judicious forethought would eliminate to a great extent the sufferings that even small insects are subject to, said: "As I was coming through the hall tonight I saw a bald-headed gentleman very harshly treat a little innocent house-fly which had alighted on his head. "Now, if there was any justification for such bad temper, I would be quite justified in indulging in it at the present moment, for a fly has just alighted on the back of my head. I can't see it, but I can feel it. "Possibly some of you can see it now; it is on the top of my head. Now it is coming down my brow; now it is coming on to my— G-r-eat pyramids of Egypt, it's a—waspl!" The Stylish Fisherman One of the guests at a fashionable summer resort in West Virginia got himself up in his best "fishing togs" and started along a certain mountain stream. Meeting a native, he asked: "Here, my good man! Kindly tell me whether you will be while to try fishing in this vicinity." The native regarded him "coorfully," "The fashin' ain't good," he finally said, "but I ain't informed as to how you values your time."-Lippincott's Human Nature. "A fool and his money are soon parted." "Yes, but you never call him a fool till the money is gone."—Cleveland Leader. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates the pain, though usually by Dr. Pierre's Pelloux. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Best men are molded out of faults. —Shakespeare. Mr. Winnlow's Soothing Syrup. Children soothing, softens the gums, reduces inflammation allay pain, cures wound, soothes a bottle. A seal on a watch-fob may be worth two on an iceberg. WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I Lydia F. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of work to restore restored my health and strength. I never forgot to tell my friend what For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as infarmation, ulceration, local weak- ness, pain, vaginal itching, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unqualified for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lyda E. and Mrs Barclay to vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs Barclay it is worth mounts of gold* to suffering women. DEFIANCE STAROH 16 ounces to the package DEFIANCE STAROH 16 ounces to the package *DEFIANCE* IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. All artificial wounds. Thompson's Eye Water Defective . aa d . Res —+——__—_—_+ 0 PEO Ne ee whens Odie POT tN OPT NT CER Te EL Pe 5 ED oe aN ET INA) ee ¥ " ae Pe ORe ee Sa eS Bee oe Deere roe J} | | | | | if! ‘The Wretchedness ‘of Constipation fumes urn An es mF ‘mam end Indigetion. They do thie de Cee e ene ) 3 ALMOST WORN OUT. ok Eote~\\ Tro Ne | b iM i —— PERE .. Hills Fontine—Is your knee tired, dear? Slenderly—It must be, pet; it’s gone to sleep. * SS ‘To impress on young children just what should and what should not be done and why, is among the most try- tng problenis of parents, as evidenced by the recent experience of a West Philadelphia mother. Last Sunday ‘she asked her small son, aged elght, to carry a chair for her from the dining Foom to the parlor. He started off willingly, but in the hall he tripped ‘and fell. Am{d the crash could be heard the boy giving vent to utter- ‘ances that would have done credit to pirate of ancient days. ‘The mother ‘was taken by surprise and was greatly shocked. She gave the boy a long ‘and serious talk on the subject of pro- fanity. This apparently did not make the right impression, for when she concluded the boy adder to her dis- comfiture by exclaiming, “I am sorry I swore, mamma, but I forgot it was Sunday.” How Lightning Splits Trees. Lightning makes trees explode, Itke ‘overcharged boilers. ‘The flame of the Ughtning does not burn them up, nor does the electric flash split them like ‘an ax. The bolt flows through into all the damp interstices of the trunk and into the hollows under its bark. All the moisture at once Js turned into steam, which by its immediate explo- sion rips open the tree. For centuries this simple theory puzzled sclentists, Dut they have gat it right at last. A Whee Ol Owl. In her trim little bathing suit she sat on the white sand. “I adore intelligence,” she cried. “Bo do 1,” sald he. “All the same, though, beauty and intellect never go together.” “And do you think mo intellectual?” she faltered. “No,” he confessed, frankly. ‘With a faint blush she murmured, “Flatterer!” Pointe of View. ‘Venus was rising from the sea, “What a vision!” cried the men on the beach, “What ‘a horrid bathing sult!” ected the women, enviously—Chi- ‘elas Hwws: There Are Reasons Why so many people have ready-at-hand a package of Post ° Toasties The DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR delights the palate. The quick, serving sight foe te pactaoe requiring only the addition of cream or good milk othe important considera wien breakfast must be ready “on time.” The sweet, crisp food is universally liked by child- ren, and is a great help to Mothers who must giveto Wholesome that they reli _ The economical feature t ‘Bly “thove who wish to ae Post Toasties are espe- cially pleasing served with fresh sliced peaches, “The Memory Lingers” BSE Se ike WHITE SOX NEW INFIELDER . _ ov / PSs fim ne: (Sr i ew ae gr ee (casi — = as ll ge Bas es ] . ce a SECOND BASEMAN M'CONNELL. When President Comiskey recently | well, His battin traded Frank Smith and Billy Purtell |he fields his por to the Boston Americans for Lord and | not saying too m ‘MeConnelt, the latter, it 1s understood, | Connell has pro was thrown in to “sugar” the deal. Up | good a player so to the present time, however, McCom- | the White Sox ¢ nell has been showing up remarkably | on the deal. Rn RETURN OF FARMED PLAYERS | MURPHY IS k National Commission Gives Out Long | President of chic [lst of Sanctioned “Options” on Club Hits or Minor Leaguork: ‘Seta ‘The national commission has an nounced that the following list of op tions on minor league players had been exercised by major league clubs and approved: American league—By Washington— From Minneapolis, Warren Gill; from Scranton, Miller; from Peoria, Mercer By Detroit—From _ Willlamsport, Jobn Ness and George Harding; from Wilkesbarre, Delos Drake; "from ‘Scranton, J. Kirke; from Rock Island, ‘Cavitt; from Fort Wayne, Gainor; from Toronto, Renfer, By Boston—From Chattanooga, Yerkes; from Worcester, C. A. Thomp son; from Lynn, J. W. Buzick; from Brockton, Dulin, By Chicago—From Birmingham, Messenger; from Wichita, Koerner: from Des Moines, Owen; from Quincy, Bure. By Cleveland—From _ Roanoke, Doane; from New Haven, R. Pecken- paugh; from Portland, 8. A. Long and Gus Fisher. By Philadelpbia—From Scranton, Charles Staley and Charles Friene (now with Danville), By New York—From San Antonio, Abeles; from Jersey City, Walsh and ‘Johnson, By St. Louls—From Monmouth, Williams; from Springfeld, I, Earl Hamilton; from Omaha, Corridon; from Newark, Waddell; from Toledo, Gilligan; from Montreal, Kritchell, National league—By ' Brooklyn— From Sioux City, H. H. Meyers; from Milwaukee, W. Schardt; from Chatta- nooga, Miller. By ‘Cinctnnatl—From Fort Wayne, D. D. Young; from Buffalo, Carm!- chael; from Denver, Alvin’ Dolan; from Birmingham, Harry Coveleskle; from Buffalo, Mike Konnick; from Wheeling, Joseph Burns. By Chicago—From Danville, Fisher; from Spokane, Ray Keener; from Lin- coln, Clyde Giest. By New York—From Rochester, C. Spencer; from Troy, H. L, Buck; from Memphis, Klawitter; from Lynn, F. Metz; from Newark, Kieber. By Philadelphia—From ‘Scranton, Edward McDonough, Bert Humphries, George Chalmers; from Albany, Ralph McBride; from Grand Rapids, Harry Welchonce. s By St. Louls—From Omaha, Melter; from Memphis, Johnson; from Louis- ville, Magee. PAID $12,000 FOR RUSSELL? Cennie Mack Thought to Have Been Asleep if He Ever Pald That ‘Sum for Pitcher. They say Connie Mack paid $12,000 fer Pitcher Russell of the Baltimore club, Acquaintances of the astute manager of the Athletics are from Missourl, however. If Connie Mack ever pald $12,000 for any player, he must be addicted to sleep walking, or has changed his system most rad. feally, says Chicago Sunday Sporting Telegram, Heretofore Connie has been content to get his players very cheaply and develop them himself. Plank, Ben- der, Coombs, Collins, Barry and Krause did not cost him a cent. He got Morgan in trade for Schiltzer. Harry Davis came to him with the franchise, as did “Topsy” Hartsel. Danny Murphy may have cost him a few hundred, and Baker, Oldring, At- kins, Dygert and Heltmuller cost him 8 few thousand aplece, but it is doubt- ful if all the men on the Philadelphia payroll cost Mack much over $12,000 at the outset. Old Team Retaine Tennle Title, Harold H. Hackett and Fred B. Al- exander of New York, the veteran dov- bles pair, won the national lawn tennis championship in doubles for the fourth Successive time the other day by de- feating T. C. Bundy and Trowbridge Hendrick of California in straight sets. scores ware 6—1, 86, 6—3. The young westerners, who had defeated the champions of the east, south and middie west at Chicago earlier in the summer, were no match for the two men who have played together for so well. His batting has been good and he fields his position cleverly. It 1s not saying too much to state that Mo- Connell has proven to be equally as ‘g00d a player so far as Lord and that the White Sox did not lose anything on the deal, aan MURPHY IS KEPT VERY BUSY President of Chicago National League Club Hits on Unique Plan to Secure Recruits, “Almost every mall brings me let- ters telling of some undiscovered won- der,” sald President Charles W. Mur- phy of the Cubs, who recently hit up- on the most unique plan ever attempt- ed to recruft young ball players and today has 3,000 fans working for him, ‘The plan of the Cub president is as simple as it ts unique. He wrote a personal letter to these 3,000 fans requesting them to forward reat ok. YY . } : | | | ee President ¢. W. Murphy. names of the most ikely looking youngsters in thelr locality. He prom fned to pay a liberal sum to the dle coverer of the youngaters who finall mado good with the west side. team The letters were sent out soveral days ago and already many answers have been recelved. “You would be surprised at the an swore T have,” ho says. “Fans tn the Inoat remote parte of the country have written ‘mo recommending. the: lkely pioabects ta thats tection” VETERANS OUT OF AMERICAN Elmer Flick Latest of Old Timers in Ban Johnson's League to Drift Into the MMinere. Only a few days ago Elmer Flick, one of the veterans of the American Teague, was sold by the Cleveland clut to the Kansas City club of the Amert can association, calling to mind the fact that for several years the Ban Johnson organization has been weed. ing out the veterans, until today there are very few originals left in the Amer. fean league ranks, New blood has gradually but surely been taking the place of men who were in their time among the most fa mous in the business. Of those who were fu the American league when it dropped the name ot Western league, in 1900, and took up the more expressive title, only one ro. mains in the ranks who has been con. tinuously in service in the American league. That ts our old friend Nor- man Elberfeld, who at that time was really a “kid.” Others now in the league who were in {t in 1900, but were out for a time, are Charile Hemp. hill of the Highlanders, Topsy Hart- sell of the Athleties and Kid Conroy of the Washingtons, It was in 1901 that the American league got its big boost. Tho an. nouncement that Jimmy Collins of Boston, Napoleon Lajole of Philadel- phia, Joe MeGinnity of Brooklyn and Clark Grifith of Chicago had jumped from the National league to the young. er organization caused a big stir. Of these only Lajole remains in the jengue. Others who were 1901 re- crults and are still in the ranks are Freddy Parent of Chicago, Billy Sul- van of Boston, Lou Criger of the Highlanders and Cy Young of Cleve. and. Fielder Jones can also be count- od in this list, as he is atill « mem ver of the Chicago club under base pall law and intends to retura Re game next year, 80 the repoel yoes. Poof ff START OF Piven ED WALSH Spent Much While “Warming Bench,” We Other Piteh- ore—Got Balk", © By ED. WALSH. Whatever’ sucosts I have had tn baseball is due to two things; first, the patience and confidence in me shown by President Comiskey and Manager Jones, and second, hard study and hard work. When T came into the American league, I wast fav, green fellow, strong and willing, but what I didn't know about baseball ould have made food pitchers out of halt a dosen fel Tows It it could be. scattered. around, From the first bot Jones nd. Comis: key seemed to think that some day I would be a good pitcher, and it was thelr confidence imme that kept me there. "After T got used to the su, rorndings I setiled down to" watch what the other pitchers were doing. | Thad senso enough not to ask taney anestions, but to Keep my eyes and era open and try to learn allt could In thone days the White Bor hada tok of swart pitchers, men who did things, and who Used thelr heads all the tha, Fovery tine tear one of hens meen something I made s sneak overtoward the elubbouse and ‘led ie mayeel te seo whether oF wot I could de Ie) t worked es Bard tptbaee ee ir 4g Ky ‘& man worked in @ mine or a mill. 3 was determined I was going to be a pitcher. Comiskey and Jones both coached me, told me what to do, aml how to do it, but they could not make me @ pitcher. A fellow has to do that for himself. When I began to use the spit ball I worked like a horse. 1 must have pitched’two or three games @ day trying to get control and make that ball go where I wanted it to go. No one ever watehed baseball closer than I did. When some good piteher for a visiting team was working I ever lost a chance to crawl as close behind the catcher as possible to see what he was doing, to study how he pitched to certain batters and how he used his curves. I think I spent near- Iy all of one season trying to get a balk motion that was not a balk, and fiaally I succeeded, I defy any um: E to say honestly that I balk, and ny one can do it without straining the rules, T was three years, almost, on the bench before I got my chanco and when it came I was ready. I was as confident as if I had been pitching all the time. And then, after I had be- come a winner, I did not stop, but Kept hustling and working and trying to learn more all the time. I knew that a fellow must work and improve steadily, must learn something new or the batters will learn to hit what he has. So I kept at it, and managed to hold up my end. PLAYERS BRING GOOD MONEY Six Central League Teams Sell Talent to Big Leagues for the Sum of $25,000, Six Central league clubs will this year realize about $20,000 to $25,000 from the sale of players to the higher class organizations. Of this amount South Bend has already received $4,000 from Pittsburg for Shortstop McCarthy and Outflelder Carey and expects to secure at least $3,600 more through the sale or drafting of Wells, Welachonee, Kroy, Lindsey and Koeh: ler. Next to South Bend, Dayton has the most profitable aggregation, Man- ager Knoll having disposed of aCtch- er Martin to Pittsburg for $1,600 and Shortstop Starke to Brooklg for $2,000. Knoll also expects to lose Nee and Justus by dratt. ‘Terre Haute has sold Pitchers Hen- nis and Alberts to tho St. Louls Na- tlonals for $1,000 each, and secured another thousand for Outflelder Wheel- er, who has joined Cincinnati, Pitts: burg is expected to buy Firat Base- man Sommerlot, on at least, draft him, and an American association club will probably take Third Baseman O'Don- nell of the same club. Evansville has sold Pitcher Coving- ton to Detrolt for $1,250, and will get | the draft price for Outflelder La June. Fort Wayne expects to lose Pitchers Robertson and Miller by draft and will return First Baseman Galnor to De. trott. | bars tietie-o Gemee:: | Bert Daniels, the young left flelder of the New York Highlanders, lives in Danville, Ill. He 1s a civil engineer by profession and 1s a college graduate. He worked his way through college by playing ball during the summers and ts bound for the fop of the baseball profession from thp way he has start: ed with the New ¥prkers, Baseball in Heaven, “Baseball in heaven” was the cub. Ject of a sermon preached recently by Rev. C. Jullan Tuthill, pastor of the Congregational church, Mattapoisett, Mass. "Heaven is but an evolution of this world,” be sald. “A Christian may love a ball game and remain a Christian, Why, then, is It not safe to prophesy that the game will have its place in heaven?” Saints Release Wrigley, Manager Kelley of the St. Paul baseball club has announced the un- conditional release of “Zeke” Wrig- cy, who bas been praying second base: Stomach Blood and Aiea ‘ Y , Cw u| NH Pac eee _. Liver Troubles |i metiess ‘Stach slknese tarts with weak stomach, and consequent eee ‘poor, impoverished blood. vous pale-peopl Pa foe ah Blood. "Their stomachs need Invigorating Leta of ‘etter all, a man can be no stronger then his stomachs ee | ‘Avremedy that makes the stomach strong and theliver (Mal Nee pS ‘ative, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives (MMM) —--xe-== | ut disease-producing bacteria and cures « whole multic eae Got rid of your Stomach Weakness and We oe | Liver Laziness by taking a course of Wyse Dr, Piarow's Golden Medios! Diocorerr = Mlle, =n re, Liver | See tarigdroe aad Sion Bie: Mleaee You can’t afford to accept any medicive of unbwows ail == == — ettog a's ubuttete tor “Colden Medea! nee £77," which ie a medicine ov anown couroniron, bev ane, 4 complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- QU Seaceas liewranper, sume balag ttetsd ts woreet asker ants, QO De, Porcd’s Pleasant Pollete regulate and tnvigorate Stomach, Liver 20d Bowsls Dh Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Sec a ah cre et a2 STUNG BY BASE INGRATITUDE Bowery Denizen Seemingly Had Right ‘te Be indignant at Old Friend's ‘Attitude, “You remember dat guy, Jim Burket” asked an trato Bowery dent- wen, “He's dat stiff dat’s doin’ time up der river—Sing Sing—boiglary— ten years. Well, you know all I done fer dat sti. When he was pinched @idn’t I put up der coin for der law: yers? Didn't 1 pay der witnesses? Sure I did. De oder day 1 Vinks Tl fust go an’ see dat mutt Just ¢' leave Bim know bis frien's ain't tled de can on ‘im. So I drives out to d° Jail ‘and goes into d’ warden’s office and he says I gotter send me card in. Me card! Dye get dat? Well, anyway, I writes my name on a plece 0° paper an’ a guy takes ft into Jim Burke, an’ what 4° you tink dat stift tells’ dat exy to tell mer” “Tve no idea," said the Ustener, “He tolls is" concluded the angry one, “t’ tell me dat he ain't talf— From Success Magazine, | Gus Heceid Mads ts Wemen..| ‘Through the activity of women, fn the antituberculosis campaign, Ce torla and hospitals for the treatment of tuberculosis bave been erectpd; traveling Ibraries have been cifeu- lated, posters, circulars and other Kdnds of Iiteraturo have been disthb- uted to the number of millions) of Pieces, thousands of lectures have deen given, large sums of money have deen secured, hundreds of needy cases have been helped; tuberculosis work bas been started in many communi. tles where no movement had existed; and millions of women have learned the dangers and methods of preven: tion of tuberculosis. The work of the Women extends from the drawing-room of the rich to the homes of the poor, and embraces all classes, including the factory girl and millionaire. During the coming year a special campaign of lectures to women will be carried on im all parte of the United States, IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA “No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with itching and bleed {ng eczema, until I was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and I am so grate ful I want the world to know, for what helped mo will help others.” My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching, 1 have been sick several times, but nover in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and med!- eines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, in- sisting that I try them. I began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment, “I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv- ent, and consider myself woll. This ‘was nine years ago and I havo had no return of the trouble since. Any Derson having any doubt about this wonderful gure by the Cuticura Reme- dles can write to my address. Mrs. Altle Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." "Want nae “I thought you said this was a young chickoa,” remarked Newel, a io suvea away aria pate "te bird nd T thought ft was reload better bet" tested ite tents ent it horved bo maienton othe ee sc Hngle Wolk yet vin Genes site fave ibpeead pea cro DAL be Cll tou it i “6, Foti colekon?® queried het busbasa "Now" replied Mrs, Newed, ut I'm sare te Coat tone oiteec ie toot Before oftering It for rae Pine Gives Cadet Typhold Midshipman Smith, who was strick- eat with typtetd faver autre laste St Piymowth Balan, coated the Same fi tol door tentag briar used nearly a year ago by his prt aie on Seoe at isphota thie eats ie ee See tl naman cients Sactee destty tone sore as sere dente tet ome famine inte the theory with whe re Stuns Micwsipauen ct ae ae rere ge are pipes. Deafness Cannot Be Cured gun prea s Ge oenae ae Baia, Reece Sor eae cece teres Bary ores hort ome cot | Ee epi ends heen ae Se SaaS aoe re, meee Ba a yi a Bi i rinerieetand arent PARR Sey ipsa Bee and Se a TET, oy Drupnidg CHENEY © English as She Is Spoke. ‘Chinatown Visitor—John, sabeo, see screen—how much sabeo want’ for him? ‘The Chinaman—What’s the matter with you? Can't you speak English ?— Sadak: eee LS SSS =, | Ciiiris CASTORI i You Drops) Se For Infants and Children, Fe eaaet tteeeie) The Kind You Have ie) Always Bou r ANegetable Preparation | i. f] Scecteeremnte: Bears the 5 tingthe Stomacks andBowlset | DOQTS \ROG Rm Oren tine Signature Rx") Promotes Diczstion,Cheerful- 7 || nessand Rest Contains neither of ? || Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Bi || Nor NaRcoric | “ae ee ieee. : te: it a . In | Sabra Fw Re azo eaurerss gent J Use jionatoesor a For 0 (| oc sSinate Signature of or ver a ; . R) .cetcee..{| Thirty Years Ri NEW YORK. " Boers SIS ecebaied eee Guaranteed under the Foods) ‘Buxact Copy of Wrapper, Tut cowrava comrany, mew Yeea orn, WESTERN CANADA'S a Aeee| 1910 CROPS [Z Wheat Yield in Ma Di a ny Districts Will ce td i be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Acre Yan sateandnonantad van nreaig. Mo semen In nemtars ging. rm, at ERASER sper ie an fe ie led Mai Ra oe "aces from ‘their wheat crop” All'the advantages’ iseouatries are thers. God Sethe tind Raden Me tascam enliStett LUEE GE 7 A Mngt ter ‘ar env ron | co prmimenieercnrtregaasme SREP UNEG BG tates fans teas REE TES Se orn MELT nary mine SUSE SE? taken mncrane ays won ron Waxrsexrriany nara ron ns grooe, sqqtlrasesiapes Se RMAD pte ee ig eee Reiiheetehtecidad Refeimalm enn et ereie cl Se ERCRINESRa serum Suman nil ete ea See itm, mame ro naroar canoe Wis axe 11 own mm CANADA. sol oes to Cunnta nine Pas tgs 28K taps avmncterateis Behtameeeerienss Sricerat nate: tyeweelTarmin gapateehete SL Ue aac as ven di Sa i angie Seeman een toe RecunenBang CHAS. PILLING, Clifford Block, Grand Forks, N iy » North Daketa J. M. MAC LACHLAN, Box 116, Watertown, South Dakota | THE Famous Ne i | t CL Wee: | evaAN Ag aN 7 Sane | ee essen hah de ett aa og m rs ‘of farmp-usnulag that cue Ska ee he vanes The RAEO Lacy ces teht nes Seas aveialvidsescktenoode oth Fou a te | Som STANDARD OIL. COMPANY (Incorporated) eT CINYOUM OM TICS iad prisms THE Ginny poate Tes eeay te rege eae “Tus catalog la free, et Ee aera ee Testecene) (FREESE GRANULATED EYELIDS of Paxtine, dre stlewintmizinsertin | Meter tnd more economical Excuiaiie metre | roe aiammepecs STING OAV ST feast EERIE GEISGTT (Gvascnrnrensctmen comin Everywhere in the world men shave with the & i ae Send postal for FREESst= of Paxtine, Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOMET USES. | eam saa | Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, | [south and threat-~purtfea the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable Precated by dsiny women "A qi remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. fay ret finiegi sic «2c eng [sy Icha a serpin B.ceeeuet TWe PAXTON ToILET Oo. Bowron, Mes, 4 The difference remember thiss | Beets Sat at, i Sepend cu waiaconcteae teins ‘until ‘hey ‘sweatenough tomove. Cas- fe ey cetp sede ony ago eter a Cascaitenilo boxes’ treat __ Biswond nes areata PATENTS 22th W. N. U. Minneapolin No. S840. See eine ae ‘THE TWIN CITY STAR ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 Entered in the Post ottice at Min- neapolis, June 23, as second class mat- ter. [Subscription by Mall, Postpaid, SIX MONTHS ........sseeeeee L865 THREE MONTHS ............. .16 “Rates covering postage to all for eign countries, Philippine Islands and Insular possessions. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Published every Thursday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av, Minneapotle, Minn, CHAS. 8. SMITH ............Bditor Phone N. W. Main 3518 ‘All personal advertisements in the local columns must be paid for in ad- vanes. All public comment inserted only over the author's signature ‘Our privileges will be extended to all GEO. B. KELLEY, General Representative “Head of Lakes", Duluth, Minn. WILL J. HYATT, Adv. Mor. Phone Hyland 1777. Advertising rate: $1.00 per inch TO OUR VOTERS. Now, that the election is drawing near, our people in the Twin Cities fare being looked upou. And tney know why. The white nian wants your vote. Do you know its value? ‘Are you willing to promiscuously pre- sent it to him? Consider carefully, and act accordingly! You shoula know its worth. They have disfran- chised negroes in certain parts tor this reason,—that his vote was his de- fense, 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 in- terest, and you will vote for your race's welfare, This does not mean “a amall sum of money,” but for the men who stand for the principles of right. Assert your individuality, re- gardiess of party. The negro has been the automatic property of the Re publicans, without fair compensation, and has not given his support to Dem- ocrats, 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? A welcome for “Teddy.” CONGRESSMAN NYE DEFENDS HIS RECORD. Mr. Nye made his first speech of the campaign at a meeting of the 11th Ward Republican Club. His opponent Mr. Albert H. Hall, had preceded him. The smoke had scarcely cleared away, when Mr. Nye appeared on the scone, and the sentiment of the crowd was spoken in loud applause. Mr. Nye stated that he was glad to meet his old friends, and especially in this locality, where he first resided and began his practice of law and that he could easily recognize that they were stil his friends. He discussed his record, and told why he supported the Fitzgerald resolution, showing that his constituents knew not the cause then, but will see the effect soon. His defense of his speech was able, and he made no denial of his vote “for the system.” His vote for Free Lumber, and speech on the taritt bill aroused the wrath of some of the lumber men in his district, and he recelved letters from Platt B. Walker criticising his action. He declared that his policy has been one of “op: position to Cannon” and his first speech in Congress was in defense of Roosevelt and his message, at a time when Roosevelt had but few friends fn the House. He eulogized “Uncle Joe” and sald “that his time had come for retirement,” and that a younger man shouid take his place. Mr. Nye stated that his vote had been questioned, and his record as- sailed, but he was not making any apology for himself or the party, that he was for Progressive policies and a true Republican. ‘What will the “Nye oppesitionist” say now that Cannonism has been ‘eliminated. ‘The colored vote of Minneapolis 1s “a power” in this election. ‘W. M. N. Crawford, the republican candidate for nomination as County Attorney, 1s the man, who was one of the “agitators” in the Prospect Park deal. He will be remembered for his ‘actions. He did not want colored rest dents in that section, and yet he wants their vote. We do not want such men invested with power. They ar dangerous enough as citizens. Hewitt and the present County At torney may fight each other in the squared circle. Nobody cares. If It’s In the Star, It’s right. Se and Registrar Skog have no opposition. This speaks well for: them. John Day Smith, W. B. Hale and Yas. A. Kellogg are the Grand Army Gandidates for the District bench. _ Mayor Haynes has an opponent tn ‘the Democratic ranks. ‘The Democratic Lemon, the candi icy for Governorship, is still un touched. Did the Spanish War Veterans know that Roosevelt was thelr comrade? It seems not. ‘AL J. Smith, the present County At tormey has filed for renomination. He won't get it. He didn't want the Fight Pictures to show a “Nigger beat Ing a white man.” We will show—some white men and “all of the respectable colored cltizens,” beating white man. ‘The colored vote should be entirely against im. How many negroes have subscribed “The Bellman” since Aug. 6th? Some “would be progressives” are valuing the treadmill of publicity: Mr. Nye and Mr. Hall are “at it "and the colored people are ratching. Both have endorsed the latform of the New Negro Political Movement. Mr. Nye has helped to defeat the Heflin Jim Crow Bill—Mr. Hall has denounced “Negro peouage” at the American Prison Congress, The Democratic nominee may promise to get the Negro Exposition deal through the lower house. “Nobody cares what Jottries dove now,” saye the Daily News. We re- sped Me. position, and are peobosing > meanent to bin memory. Burns tnd Jetrlos caused “Our Jack” to be the fol of two Homlapheres, New Negro Political Movement “=Natlonal AnthJim Crow Car Law ‘ive Pledges for Candidates. porch Mts It Is time, therefore, for an indepen: dont Negro movement in police, ‘We Ghould refuse alliance with elther 0 the two donlnant partisa af preseat and confine our attention to men, We iivald fote'and’ vole ‘caly. for” in sreesioea and othr caudhdsie for of fice who pledge themselves to advo cals the tuigotng masses 1. The restoration of the dis charged Brownsvllo soldiers. 2 Nona! logislation agains iynobing and mob lew. 3. The passage of national ant sim Crow law. ‘National ald to education, with the same opportunities to all ebildven 5. The euforcament of the coustt tution so as to stop disfranchisement and peonage. Political Candidates Attorney. Mr. Frank L. Morrison announces his candidacy for the nomination as County Attorney. He will not knock any other candidate, and places him- self before the colored people on his record, He is well known among them and believes he stands well among them and has convinced them that color, race, or religion cuts no figure with him. His bellef ts that “All_men are equal” and that “All lawa apply to all alike.” CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIREC- TOR. Mr. E. J. Westlake. Mr. Westlake has filed for nomina- tlon as school director. The colored voters of this city should feel that they have in Mr. Westlake an old time friend, and a man who has done much good for our people. He has always championed our rights and as this 1s our chance to show our appreciation, We feel that every one should take an active interest in his candidacy. The question of equal education to all without segregation or prejudice, Is of utmost importance at this time. A vote for Mr, Westlake means a protec: tlon of our interest. His record in railroad service and at the Commerelal Club demands the sup- port of every colored citizen.—Ea. ‘JAB. A. KELLOGG. Republican Candidate for Judge of District Court. Jas. A. Kellogg was born December 12, 1849, Huron Co., Ohio, and spent his early days on a farm. Served dur- ing the Civil war in 4th Ind. Vet. Vol. Infantry, was educated at Hillsdale, Mich., where he graduated from High school and College. Admitted to prac- ee tow im Mite where he spent 15 years, served as Court Commissioner ‘and County Attorney. Practiced law Im Minneapolis since 1887. He asks the colored people of this district for thetr vote, and if elected, will ad- minister justice to all. Republican candidate for nomina- tion for State Senator, Forty-second a < ig <1 | |e ta years on a Minnesota farm, earning his first hundred dollars as a plowboy at 50 cents a day. He worked his own way through the Academic and Law Colleges of the University and has been admitted to the practice of law in Minnesota. Himself a self-made man, he is a man of the common peo: ple, and stands above all for a square deal to labor. He has a host of friends In the district who are giving him loyal support. Mr. Olson resides at 3052 10th Ave. So. His office is at 51 Security Bank Bldg. FRANK E. HAYCOCK, didate for Re-election, Hennepin county 1s fortunate in having the important office of sur- veyor filled by one of the most com: petent In the profession. The office of County Surveyor in Hennepin coun- ty requires a civil engineer skilled in road building, bridge building and land surveying. ‘The county contains in area 512 square miles outside of the elty of Minneapolis and has 625 miles of county roads and 166 bridges, the care and maintenance of which comes under the supervision of the county surveyor and he is required by law to report annually to the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners their condition, also prepare plans and specifications for the building of new bridges and for all road improvements, such as ma cadamizing, graveling and grading done by the county, also prepare plans and specifications for all dredging of reefs and channels, building dams, dikes and ferries on Lake Minneton- ka, also survey and lay out all new roads and superintend the construc tion of all road and bridge work, and lake improvement work done by the county, also make all surveys of prop erty registered under the Torrence System of Registration required which requires great skill as a lan¢ surveyor, as the Court decrees in suct registration are based on such sur veys. co Beh Mr. Haycock is 51 years of age and a native of Minnesota, has lived In Minneapolis nearly all his life, he 1s a clvil engineer and surveyor by pro fession and has practiced his profes: sion in Minneapolis for the past 30 years, during which time he served 6 years as deputy county surveyor and in 1906 was elected county surveyor which experlence has made him fa miliar with every county road and bridge in the county, and also the most up to date road and bridge con struction required and most familiar with all the land marks and property Ines in the city and whole county, al of which experience especially quall fles him for the position he now holds and his cantidacy for reelection is receiving the support of the best peo ple of Hennepin county and we join in expressing the hope that he will be reelected. JUDGE C. L. SMITH. Judge Smith of the Municipal Court ts a Candidate for Judge of the Dis trict Court. He is well known to the solored people of Minneapolis. He graduated at the University of Mlinols Jn 1882, and at the Albany law schoo! im 1885. He then moved to Minne apolis, where he has since resided When elected to the munfetpal court bench, Judge Smith led the entire clty ticket, and will undoubtedly be @ strong factor in the coming pri martes. His education, experience and tm partiality are evidences of his fitness ‘or the position and his attitude to ‘ards the colored citizens of our city demande their united support. Ti notice. ar spaniah War Veterans. nd) Mr. Y ia a candidate nd | tor represen tn the 42nd Dist. ™*| We feel that bis service of "98 and us [MS record since then compels us to use all of our efforts in his behalt. {| "There are many priviledges to be ex: n |tended to Spanish War Veterans, and j| future legislation will grant them thelr rights. We need them now. The Veterans of the Spanish War are emultting and perpetuating the G. A. R. Such men as Roosevelt, Griscom, and Finehout are exemples. They have done things. Comrade Lundeen fs one of them. With true spirit of comradeship, Jet us rally to his sup- port. Yours in S. W. V., Chas. 8. Smith, Ed. 4 ERNEST LUNDEEN. |] | Candidate for Repubiican Nomination for Representative of Forty-second Leglalative District—Seventh, Elev- enth, Twelfth Wards and County. Mr. Lundeen says: “I believe in Progressive Republican policies, di- rect election of United States. sen- ators and statewide primaries, mak- ™ | ing it possible.for the people to nomi- i aia ae alcatel i] a i | ie ber S3] ware 7 | ae ae eae | me | | v | i Ey = ‘ Blasi nate the highest as well as the hum blest office holders.” Mr. Lundeen is a lawyer by profession and a Spanish American War veteran, His office fg 218 Rank of Commerce Bldg. TT. 8. "Phone 1095 JAMES ROBERTSON, Candidate for Republican Nomination Mz, Robertson, is a member of the legal profession, who has arisen to his present position from the ranks of the tollers. He was born in Hellen, Ont,, Oct. 21, 1866 and has resided in Minneapolis since 1886, He acquired his legal education, under most ad- verse circumstances, and only by the exercise of most rigid economy, work- ing on the Minheapolls Tribune in the composing room and attending the University Law School. He was s0 persistent and studious that he was admitted to the bar in April 1990. ‘Today it is admitted that there 1s no better practitioner at the Hennepin County Bar, and he has been very successful in his pleadings in the Su- preme Court. Ho has never before aspired to any political oftice, yet always taken ac- tive interest in public affairs. He was president of the Bighth Ward Repub- lican Association from 1904 to 1906, ‘was a member of the Republican Coun- ty Committee from 1906 to 1910, and hhas been for the past two years Secretary of that Committee. He is a member of the Masonic Order, the Elks, the K. of P. and several prom- Inent clubs. He owns bis home at 2509 Harriet ae where he and his Interesting famlly, consisting of a wife and two daughters are most pleasant- ly domictted. | He ts now oppnected with the trim of Mead and |Robertson, 406 Globe Bldg. ‘There is not the slightest doubt of Mr. Robertson's ability to conduct the affairs of the gounty attorney's office ‘capably and tg the best interests of all cltizens. 14 all his business deal ‘ings he has always proven faithful, honorable and honest, never swerving ‘one Iota from the path of rectitude and at all times giving his best serv. ‘ices to his clients. ‘There will be little doubt of his nomination as county at: ‘torney the colored voters will bear ‘him in mind awd attend the primories. DAN C. BROWN. | City Controller Dan ©. Brown, who has filed for renomination on the Re- publican ticket, has grown gray in publle service, He has been con ‘nected with elty and county affairs since 1882 and, tn all that tlme, has deen painstaking in his work and ef ficlent in its execution, It was in 1908 that Mr. Brown en tered the clty eontroller’s office, tc bbe elected city controller a year later. He took hold of the office Jan. 1, 1905, and has cont{imed in that capacity ever since. As city ‘he has made a record for service and has raised the st of the office above that of partisan pollttes. He Is a Shriner, a Mason and an Odd Fellow and president of the Society of Native Sons of Minnesota. Judge Finchout, who gave that bank president his present vocation as broommaker at the Como Work- house, knew but one law. ‘The citir ens of St. Pagl should be proud of him, Well, hig comrades of Ensign Worth Bagley Camp 8. W. V. have al ways beon known, that he would do the right thing at all times. Who ts the golored candidate for alderman of the 6th ward? “THE STAR” is on Sale Here. J&¥E,YoU é : C—— COMMERCIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR Who Said Beer? There is always a pleasure in knowing there is a nice cool glass or two of sparkling 7 : Golden Grain Belt Beers swing you, There can be no purer Lm or better beer brewed than these seasaieit and for flavor, well just judge for <Q B HAN yourself. aay MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO. T. S. 3559 ON. W. Main 163° BRANCH STORE, N. W. MAIN 1400 The “Well Dressed Man” “Will de Well” to call on The l wi CLEANERS ~ DyeRS BRANCH 358 Srd St. So. MAIN STORE 1023 4th Ave. So., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Correct Fit Guaranteed Workmanship Unexcelled Our Stock Contains 500 Samples of Fashionable Suitings. [re sour You rarnouee | WM. M. GARRETT, Manager HOTEL UPTON, nse.” 3 MASS. ‘WM. H. HARDY, President ISRAEL RUE, Treaserer THOROUGHLY MODERN IN EVERY CONVENIENCE Two'hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and The- atrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices Moderate. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH, 22d St. Between theand och Aven» Services every Sunday 10:20 a. ma Dm Sunday ‘school at 12:30, “Rev. CW. Roberts, Pastor. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 112 Salgnth Street So.” Preaching.’ every Sunday morning and evening. “Rev. © S'Garter, Pastor. STaighthe Ave, So, Miunday“nervices at 1 ve. 89, Munday services a fin, 8. tm. Sunday School at I pm Rev. Jamies. Whatton, Pastor. ZIQN BAPTIST CHURCH, Gin Aven Nand ith. St. Services morning an evening “each” Sunday.” Rev. Me W. Withers, Pastor. ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE No. 2 A FO'ME, meets. iat and sa Tuesdays Sich inonth at, Labor Temple, tthy St Ghd" sth Aver 80 Siianeapols, “i. ames, Secretary. Fok. Abbey, W. Mt AMES LODGE, No. 106 1. B. P. 0.8. W. teeta ath Hennepin "Ave, Minne. polls, “aand’ sth Tuesdays’ of ‘each nronth. “MW. Scott, Seoretary. Win Eo'Morris, BR NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K.P, meet 24 ‘Thursday of each month’ at’ Lao empl, cote ath Se and ath Ave, inneapolls. “Ralph Watson, 1: R. By" Butter, CC a PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE Xo. : TenP. meets Ist_and dd “Phuredays’ of Reap” “GN'g kouthale KR” 8. BP Weat, cc. 7 THE MINNEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of G UW ovlot True Reformers No. 279 meet ‘it Labor ‘Temple Hall the ind and it Fridayot cack month, NAOMI TEMPLE No. 159 8. a... met {hevfirat and-third ‘Wednesday i cack month. Mary \ailtehell, See." Mary Eattmore, W. PB QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLES M. 7. ‘mete the first and third Monday in each month.” Mrs. Fannie Plerre, W. P. PRIDE OF HENNEPIN LODGE, U. B Fe meets "at the “Arcade Hall, 13 Wash. Ave, ‘the 24 and Mth Monday 0 each inant. THE QU. 0, of OF. moets the fra fina Wednesday’ of each!'monu st ‘La bor Temple Hall THE NORTHWEST LODGE of U. 8. F. Meets at Argude faliy Washington Ave tho" Gnd and ttn Wednesdaye of cach THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH meets at ‘thor Temple Hall the “second “and fourth Mondays’ of each teonthe 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 per- sons as those who, by their treatment to us as patrons, show us their con- sideration. If you want Tollet Articles, Drugs and Prescriptions... Go to PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at Seven Corners. He treats you right. Advertise your wants in the “Star.” Stop advertising yourself? Send your notes to this office, it you wish them inserted, write plainly, and “give facts.” Al manuscripts re- turned. Miss L. O. Smith will soon present her fall line of Hair Foods, Tonics, Toilet Articles, from a Fresh Stock. Sale Here. AYE Hone . a”. i 5 ‘ Ct ; | a ss ONSORIAL PARLOR BOOKS, WEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS REAL ESTATE & RENT AGENCY AGENCY Do you want to g::5.2 ae me INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN given PIANO by, SISTERS CORNEAL Gi TY ‘BULAN FOR SALE. A restaurant, thoroughly equipped, good business, owner must sell on ac- count of other business. Apply to the Star office For rent—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen.—118 Cedar Ave. FOR SALE—KING, a thoroughbred PIT BULL DOG. Apply 725 Washing: ton Ave. So., Phone Nicollet 1404. PORTERS’ AND WAITERS’ HOTEL, POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD HALL. With Cafe In Connection 317.319 Wabasha Street. POPULAR PRICED SHOE REPAIRING WE FIX "EM WHILE YOU WAIT Men's Sewed Soles, ....+...-- +78 Ladies oT 65e Men's Nailed + ......80 and 60c Rubber Heels, foo... .4e Ladies and Boys’ nailed soles ....40c SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1424 WASHINGTON. AVENUE SOUTH MARKEAN HOTEL 116 West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn. tae Seu SEAS ED seer? ure in knowing there is a nice rkling n Belt Beers cures these » for at 8 —Phone N. W. Main 3515. Phones: N. W. Nie. 1534 .. Notary Publle Tri-State 719 WILLIAM H. H. FRANKLIN Lawyer 1020 Metropolitan Life Bldg. General Practice, Minneapolle, Minn. N. W. PHONE DALE 2697 CHAS. H. MILLER CONCERT CO. Miss Hattle Loomis, Mise Helen Anderson Mrs. Addie Minor, Mra. 8. E- Hall, Accompanist TUXEDO QUARTETTE W. A. Hilyard John Orake J. A. White €. Br Jackson. Singers and Musicians Furnished For All ‘Sccastons, 428 Edmund Street St. Paul, Minn. HOTEL CHASE. 1322 Washington Av. 8. N. W. Phone Nicollet 9854. Neatly furnished rooms, Special service given to railroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences. Easlly reached from any point in the city. All cars pass the door. CHAS. 8. CHASE, Prop. DON'T worRY aust HURRY THE DUBLIN INN, ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE for Good Things to Eat RS. HARRIS, Prop. 378 MINNESOTA MINNESOTA STR., ST. PAUL, MINN. TELEPHONE ccepae 1794 ‘What shall 1 do to be shaved? Why go to H. L. VINIGAR “Home of Good Shaving” Special Attention Given To children NOW AT 319 THIRD AVE. SOUTH CHAS. W. BROWN Practical Electrician 725 Washington Ave. 80. Tel. Nic. 1404 ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Phones: N. W, Main 2066, Tri-State 102i ACORN TAILORS ‘HIGH-CLASS REPAIRERS: . CLEANERS AND DYERS Strict Attention Given to Ladies’ Work 818 South Fourth Sty Minneapelle, TS Phone 3916 Res.: an2t-tith Ave, 8. NN. Wi Biome ‘Nie. 1056, “To's. Bhone bas Vv. PEEBLES ‘SPECIAL TRANSFER EXPRESS Ofteg With owe? FIRST AVE, 80, Expert Finishers and Woodworkers. Up: otstering: WHEN INST. PAUL CALL ON TOUR OLD FRIENDS. ‘PHIL E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD | MAST Sra StaceT CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Phone Cedar 9128 Up-Siairs Phone Cedar 9126 ST. PAUL, MINN. uM _ R. L. ROBINSON Tonsorial Parlor . 240 WEST 40TH STREET anes avenues NEW YORK WHEN AT SEVEN CORNER@-GO TO PETERSON'S FOR DRUGS. 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 Moines and Sioux City. Write for terms to The Twin City Star, 126 Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, Minn, 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 DOMESTIC CIGARS 94 East Fiith Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Tet. cemae 3330 W. J. UTLEY & CO. PROPRIETORS, Fy WANTED.