Twin City Star

Beaten and cursed, I see thee bound with chains, Thy red blood glistening in the sun's hot ray. I hear thy piteous cries for help from God; Heartsore and tired you toll your weary way. Sad Ethiopia. I see thee broken The shack heart Ignorant and know To your I strand Fry The years still Proud in and Doing the right Working once Pre And now years Scaling the tower Climbing pray Spurned by is w Br I see thee when that God sent martyr broke The shackles from your wrist and heart strings too. Ignorant and dumb how could you know the way. To your poor, darkened minds so strangely new. Free Ethiopia. The years have passed, I see thee still again; Proud in your strength, intelligent and brave. Doing the right as you can see the right; Working God's will—Was this man once a slave? Proud Ethiopia. And now I see thee—in the future years, Scaling the heights with eyes turned towards the sun; Climbing and ever climbing, oft in prayer Spurned by no man—Freedom at last is won. Brave Ethiopia. A. V. Hall. On Monday evening last a Testimonial meeting was given in honor of Rev. Horace Graves at the St. James A. M. E. Church. The services were quite interesting as well as entertaining. Lawyer MeeG in speaking of Rev. Graves said that he had developed from a small preacher from Iowa to a great Rev. H. Graves, by his connection with his charge in St. Paul, Rev. Graves has done a great work in St. Paul, a work that is appreciated by its best citizens white as well as colored. He has fearlessly attacked the constant encroachment of race prejudice, which wins for him many friends among liberty loving people of both races. Father Le Altead was present at the testimonial with forceful and eloquent words of commendation for the work of Rev. Graves. The services on last evening at the Pilgram Baptist church was of a superlative degree in spite of the absence of Rev. McDonald. The Afro-American Business Men's League met last week at the Busy Corner. While the entire outline of their work is not known there is every reason to expect its success and prove to be a strong uplift to the race as a whole. The colored citizens of St. Paul are making long strides towards the organization of an Independent Political League. The Colored Catholic's of St. Paul expect soon to give a superb entertainment for the benefit of charitable purposes. 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. The Porters' and Walters' Club of St. Paul is still the "Cozy corner" for the boys, and Mr. Pickett is looking opt for the interest of all who call. Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co. The best and most progressive organization in the Twin Cities. Pays for sickness, accident, and death. Mr. W. Porters' U and Repair street, op sary. Mr. W. R. Crayton has opened a Porters' Uniform Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shop at 704 Mississippi street, opposite the G. N. Commissary. St. Paul Colored Republicans want an Independent Political League, but without their brothers who are Democrats. Shades of Bandana Land! Is this 1910? NOTICE. Hotel Notes will be inserted if sent to this office. Subscribe to the Star. --- --- Defective Page ST. PAUL A. V. Hall. RAILROAD NOTES. SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST. Negro Porter First Fatally Wounded a Deputy Sheriff. Billings, Mont., Sept. 22.—Benjamin Franklin, colored, a chair car porter on the Burlington, was shot and instantly killed here late yesterday, while resisting arrest. In the affray which followed after the negro was cornered by the officers, Deputy Sheriff Pound was shot through the lungs by Franklin and hatally wounded. Franklin said someone had robbed him, and was hunting the man with the avowed intention of killing him when the officers started tq take him into custody. His body was pierced by two bullets. Mr. J. B. Turner of St. Paul left for Seattle, where he will have charge of the private car of President Stevens of the Great Northern Road. Mr. Turner has been a resident of St. Paul for 25 years where he will still reside. Questions pertaining to the feeling of the American traveling public will soon be discussed, when the American Association of Dining Car Superintendents holds its big annual convention in Minneapolis, Oct. 21, 22 and 23. It is expected that about one hundred and fifty superintendents of the railway hotels and dining car systems of the principal trunk lines of the United States and Canada will be present. The convention will have the Hotel Radisson as its headquarters. E. J. Westlake, vice president of W. B. Joyce & Co., honorary member of the association, has made arrangements for the reception of the delegates at the Radisson when they reach the city. The convention comes to Minneapolis in response to an invitation of the Commercial Club, which was extended to them at the last convention in Chicago. The entire time of the convention will be devoted to the solving of the many problems in the management of the railway hotels and dining service of the principal roads of the two countries. MR. JOHN C. CARY. An Old Railroad Cook, 20 Years in The Service of The Soo Road. The Service of The Soo Road. Mr. John C. Cary of Charlotteville, Va., has been in the employ of the Soo road for 20 years, and is now one of its active employees. He is chef on the Boston line, running as far as Amery, Wis. Mr. Cary is a Mason of 25 years standing. A member of Excelsior No. 110 of Omaha, Neb. He has the respect of his fellow employees and superior officers. He is also well known as one of our best citizens. Such men as Mr. Cary should be given reward for their services, and we feel that Mr. Cary will be given every consideration as a pensioner. 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 Hennepin Ave. Best service in the Twin Cities. A PORTER GETS NINETY DAYS. Andrew Jackson, a Pullman porter, was arrested on the arrival of his train, and charged with disorderly conduct, on account of his undue familiarity with one of his lady passengers while in her berth. This man, is one of the few, who are in the service who reflect discredit on the many trustworthy employees of the company, and they should be made to suffer. This is a lesson. NOTICE—This is not Mr. Andrew Jackson of 603 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, who is employed on the C. P. Ry. The Pullman company's information is that he is one of the new men in the service and not of the Minneapolis district. A special from New York City passes through enroute to the coast this week. It consists of about 12 cars. Mr. Jno. H. Cook, or "Cookie" has resigned from the dining car service of the U. P. and will spend his winter in Minneapolis. Mr. Henry W. Keyes, better known as "Smily" is planning to make his yearly visit to his Minneapolis home where he can relax and enjoy the social contact of his host of friends. --- DULUTH Mr. Hobart Starks formerly of Duluth but now of Everett, Washington, is in the city renewing acquaintances and will remain until Monday. Mr. Starks is a house guest at the home of Mr. B. V. Holmain 223 E. Sixth St. Mrs. Lina Dawson gave a pleasant surprise party to Mr. Dawson on Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Adams and J. N. Richey. Miss Helen Scott, daughter of Mr. J. W. Scott of 211 E. 6th St., left Friday evening over the Omaha for Washington, D. C., where she goes to enter Howard "U." in the Commercial Department. The Johnson-Jeffries pictures were shown here for four days and did not create even casual excitement, every one seemed pleased with the portrayal and freely admitted the Johnson superior ability. The Emancipation celebration Thursday was a huge success in every way, and no amount of words could express the praise due those who aided in making it a success, and that includes nearly all of Duluth's population. The program was all that could be desired. PROGRAM. Overture, (Medley, Patriotic Alrs) Orchestra Introductory Remarks. Lleut. G. B. Kelley. Welcome Address, Hon. M. B. Cullum, Mayor. Sketch Life of Lincoln, Mrs. H. E. Johnson. Violin Solo, Selected, Jim. Mackey, the Blind Musician. Address: Hon. A. P. Cook, P. M. Duluth. Paper, Mrs. Lina Dawson, O. E. S. Paper selected, Mrs. Stephen Cole Interstate Club. Piano Solo. Reading Emancipation Proclamation, H. S. Merry, Odd Fellows. Lincoln's Favorite Poem, Or Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud Miss Horne. Finale: Star Spangled Banner The dancing list consisted of 16 numbers. The largest crowd of the season was in attendance including many from Superior. The primary election resulted in a landslide for Cong. Clarence B. Miller and John R. Menning the Stars candidate for Congress and Sheriff respectively. Send in your subscriptions. If you want your paper to continue. Miss Martha Steele has returned to the city after an absence of two months. Mr. Earle Smith is attached to the Star staff at Duluth and will supply you with the paper on request. Mr. Ervin's office is at 1006 Torrey Building, Duluth, Minnesota. Atty. Jno. Lewis Ervin of Duluth was in the city last week, on legal business. DORIC LODGE, A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Mondays each month. Hall at Kalamazoo Building, 13 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. Erarle Smith, Spaulding Hotel. FOR SALE. 5-room house in good condition. 50 foot lot. Close in. On very easy terms. For particulars, See Kelley. CLARENCE B. MILLER. Clarence B. Miller, the Republican candidate from this district polled practically the entire negro vote at the last Congressional election. If there was reason for voting for Mr. Miller then, there is twice as much reason for voting for him now. On questions affecting the Negro he voted yea when yea meant something to our interest. Much of the agitation against Mr. Miller at present is mere political buncombe and so far as we are concerned, amounts to naught. Vote for Miller and the BIG EXPOSITION In 1913 which will put the negro on the Commercial, Literary, Financial and Political map. The vote among negroes in Duluth is worth more than a single janitorship or eight or ten days on a jury and it is just about time the negroes in Duluth awakened to the fact. Your vote will never be worth a dried apple dam if you have to play a favorite all the time. Several well known men should know by now how much credence to put in pre-election promises of the present powers that be. What are you going to do about it? Are you going to vote to keep in power men that have no regard for you or will you get out in the open and fight. Show your colors, that the race may not lose a single place. John R. Meining, a local travelling man for the Duluth Candy Company is again making the run for Sheriff against Sheriff Wm. Bates, with a good chance of "winning out." John is a good clean cut, square up and up man and it might help some if there were a few changes made at the County Court House. You know what to expect from the old Regime—NOTHING. What's the answer? Try some one else. By King Kelley. MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NOTES. MARSHALL AND STEWART. "Two Natural Comedians," were billed at the Orpheum this week, and made a hit. They are from the Pekin Theatre, Chicago and are on the Orpheum Circuit. Next week they will appear in St. Paul. They represent one of the best singing and dancing teams seen in our city. They made many friends during their engagement here. Attorney W. H. H. Franklin made his first attempt at political speech making, in an effort on behalf of Hon. Frank M. Nye for Congress, at a meeting held at 723 Wash. Ave. So, on Monday night, Sept. 20th, 1910. He has been very active in behalf of Messrs. Nye, Hale, Westlake, Lennon, Nash and Dickinson. COLORED STARTER AT RACES. At Minnesota State Fair. Mr. J. M. McAdow, better known as "Johnny Mack" was in our city. He has been in charge of the riders and drivers in the race meet at the Minnesota State Fair. Mack is well known to the turf-world, having worked at our Fair in 1894, 5, 6, and over all circuits. He is recognized as an Official Starter, and is mentioned as such on the Fair Programme. WHAT "PROGRESSIVE" MEANS. Colonel Rosevelt said: "The issue of the day is the struggle of free men to gain and hold the right of self-government as against special interests who twist the methods of free government into machinery for defeating the popular will." "We must drive the special interests of politics. That is one of our tasks today. Every special interest is entitled to justice—full, fair and complete—but not one is entitled to a vote in congress, a voice on the bench or to representation in any public office." Where are all of our Colored Politicians? "There ain't going to be no core." FOR RENT. Cottage—4 rooms furnished, will rent reasonably to small family. No children, located at 3224 40th Ave. So Phone N. W. Main 3524. WHEN AT SEVEN CORNERS GO TO PETERSON$' FOR DRUGS. Bert Williams is playing in Chicago. Mme. Ada Overton Walker is now with S. H. Dudley in "His Honor—the Barber". Dr. Booker Washington is being received with honor in England this week. Madame Chas. H. Yancey, the noted pianist, of our city, formerly of Toronto, Can., was the "hit of the evening" at the "Aappel" celebration. Her execution won the praise and admiration of all. Her hearers enjoyed a rare musical treat. COLORED VOTERS' MEETING. There was a meeting of colored voters at St. James church on Sept. 15. The records of several candidates were discussed, and much information was given to voters, concerning candidates who, have not been favorably inclined to our interest. Mr. John A. Dickerson moved for the adoption of the platform of the New Negro Political Movement, which was carried unanimously. No indorsement of any candidate was made. MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NOTES The Conference of the A. M. E. church is in session at St. Peter's this week. Bishop Shaffer, presiding. Conference notes next week. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. The popular opinion and the wish of the people is that we have Rev Wharton with us for a long while. He has made good and is the "popular divine" among us. There is never a word uttered against his performance of that duty, which he promised—"The Voice of the People is the Voice A CONCERT AND DANCE. The Ladies Court of Calanthe No. 345 of Minneapolis will give a concert and dance at Dearborn Hall No. 45 4th St. So., Thursday evening, Sept. 29th, and extend a cordial invitation to all their friends and former patrons to come and spend a pleasant evening. Light refreshments will be served by the Court Ladles. Mr. Jessie Temple of St. Louis, a student of the Civil Eng. Dept. of the State Univ., returned to the city last week to resume his course. Mr. J. M. Morris will leave Sept. 15 on a return trip to Chicago. Something must be doing that we know nothing about. The members of the Minneapolis Sunday Forum were entertained and instructed by a very interesting program at its meeting on May 18th. As this was the beginning of a new term, no special programme was arranged. Dr. Reed, its newly elected President, was given a "welcome to office" by a large attendance, and the new committee will undoubtedly do their best to advance the work which is well under way. Those participating were: Mr. Zigrounel of Africa, now attending Wilberforce University, who spoke on "The Negro in Africa;" discussed by Dr. Brown, Rev. Donovan and Mr. Allison. Mr. Graves of the Des Mones Lyceum spoke very interestingly and timely on "The Status of the Negro in Business." Music was afforded by the Corneal sisters, and the Misses Johnson. Miss Reed officiating as pianist. Mrs. Ada Gibbs Murphy, has charge of the choir at Zion Baptist church. on Sunday. Rev. Withers will occupy his pulpit ing. Sept. 24th. Mrs. Mary Anderson and hen brother Mr. Geo. Owens of 825 Wash. Ave. So., entertained Mr. Thos. E. Young, of Memphis, Tenn., during his stay in our city. Mr. Young is a carrier in the P. O. Dept. of that city, and left for home via Chicago, where he has many friends. DECEASED Mrs. James Haynes of Jacksonville, Fla., the mother of Mrs. S. D. Tucker of 3836 11th Ave So., died at her home last week. Mrs. Tucker had not long returned from visiting her. The funeral of Roy E. Jeffrys was held on Wednesday. There were quite a number of friends of the deceased in attendance. Miss Sadie Marshall entertained the Young People's club Friday evening, Sept. 16, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cannon. The first part of the evening was spent in playing whist. Raymond Cannon won first prize, a beautiful card tray, which he presented to Miss Ida Grey whose score was next highest. Miles Cannon won the booby. After being served with dainty refreshments the young people indulged in dancing till the wee small hours, and everybody said they were DE-LIGHTED. Mrs. M. O. Cannon and son Homer have returned from a few days visit in Northfield, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of 2433 13th ave. So., entertained a few friends at their home last Friday night in honor of their nephew L. C. Allen. Light refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent by those present. Mr. Allen has been visiting here for the past few weeks and will return to his home in Cleveland, O., the first of next week. Mary, Gee. Lawrence and daughter Mary, of Oxford, O., mother and sister of O. A. Lawrence and Mrs. T. J. Carter are spending a few weeks in this city visiting. Miss May Preston one of our Central High School's last year, graduates left the city last week to enter upon her college work in Willberforce University. Mr. Pete Henderson left Wednesday for Des Moines, Iowa, for a visit to his parents. Mrs. Jackson of Chicago is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Van Horn. They have issued invitations for a reception for her next Tuesday. Our local columns are for news. Advertisements must be paid for in advance. King Kelly, our Duluth correspondent is making good. Mrs. E. I. G. I. Gamble of Omaha is spending a week in Minneapolis, where she is visiting her daughter and sons, Miss Alberta Gamble and Messrs. Frederick D. and R. Joseph Gamble. Mrs. Henderson Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. Laura Strucheon of Bemidji are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Connors of 260 Bryant Ave. Mr. G. L. Hoage of the Governors Office, St. Paul was in our city this week. Messrs. Stuart and Marshall were entertained during their weeks' engagement in Minneapolis by Mdune Emma Taylor Jones and Mr. Clarence W. King. Mr. Irving Williams, the genial manager of the St. Paul Colored Gophers closes his season with a game on Sunday next. Irving made good, as usual. Call at Peterson's Drug Store, Seven Corners, Minneapolis, for your Drugs and Toilet articles. MODERN FLATS TO LET. 5 room flats, bath gas, in good condition, on car line. All modern improvements except heat. Apply to G. W. Lunsford, 610 Lydale Ave. No. Call to see Mr. C. W. Lunsford, 610 Lydale Ave. No., if you wish a modest flat in a respectable house. WAITER'S LOCAL NO. 711 A meeting of the Walter's Union was held on Thursday last. P. F. Hale, Pres., E. B. James, Sec., Rich'd Newton, V. Pres., Arthur Adams, Treas., and Geo. Holbert Financial Sec'y. A committee was appointed to audit the books of the organization, viz: Wm. Fleming, chairman, All Morse and C. S. Smith. There has been so much lack of interest through misconfidence in the organization and some officers that the local had an existence in name only, and now the reorganization is under way, there are prospects of a permanent local. They will meet to do business next Thursday. A CARD. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I hereby deny the rumor that Mr Roy E. Jeffries was fatally stabbed in my place on Sunday last. More over that neither of the participants in the affair were allowed the privileges of the Maceo Club. I make this statement in behalf of the members of said Club and brand the rumor as a malicious lie. Respectfully, Clarence W. King, Pres. Maceo Club. The Pool Room of Tyler Bros. has been closed since the "cutting affair" occurred, by orders of the Chief of Police. It is said that Tyler, by his pretences, allowed the murderer to escape. The trial of Eli Miller, has been set for next week. He will be defended by Atty's Jackson and Franklin. Roy E. Jeffries was stabbed by James Jones on Sunday night in Tyler Bros. pool room 725 Wash. Ave. So. The quarrel was over a woman, and after some words Jones stabbed Jeffries in the groin. The murderer escaped and Jeffries died on his way to the Hospital. Detective Hamilton was on the scene shortly afterwards. Jones is known in police circles, having recently been released from the work house. His description, measurement and photographs have been sent broad cast, and they expect to capture him. He is probably hiding in the city, awaiting a chance to get out of town. The murdered man bore a good reputation, having worked as a teamster for a well known firm, and was known to be unoffending. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. No.15. The Canadian Mall, Sept. 10, publishes an interview with Mr. Z. W. Mitchell, Supreme Master and Treas. of the Loyal Legion of Labor in America, which seeks to better the conditions of the Negro. The London Times publishes a poem which was written aboard the Royal Edward and read at a concert given in the ships parlors at which His Honor Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario presided. The Times says "Mr. Mitchell completely captivated his audience which among others consisted of a party of distinguished Canadian officials, which has won for him an entrance in London Circles of a most unique character. Through the courtesy of Arnold D. McNair, Esq., Mr. Mitchell has become the guest of the National Liberal Club. Johnson Is Willing to Fight Sam Lanoford. Boston, Sept. 22.—Jack Johnson last night declared his willingness to accept the cabled offer of a $30,000 purse for a championship battle with Sam Langford in London. EVEN CENTURY IS AUNT MARY. Colored Woman at Home to Friends on Her Hundredth Birthday. MRS. MARY HUNTER. Taking the day off from her work and spending it in her "front room" surrounded by a thousand little gifts from many friends, Mrs. Mary Hunter, a colored woman, who is known to her friends and acquaintances as "Aunt Mary," quietly passed her one hundredth birthday at her home, 125 Holden street, today. For many years she has been a familiar figure in Minneapolis. Her rooms are filled with tokens from her "white folkis friends," so full, indeed, that a visitor has some difficulty in walking about the place. Today she is "at home," and those who call are treated to a story of a life that began in the early part of the nineteenth century. Born In Asheville. Aunt Mary was born at Asheville, N. C., Sept. 17, 1810, and spent the early part of her life in the beautiful mountains surrounding that city. Born in slavery, she continued the property of one of the leading families of that state until freed after the civil war. She was no ordinary "field hand," but spent most of her life as woman in waiting to the feminine household. After the war she came north, and finally reached Minneapolis, where she has lived for the last twenty years. The remarkable features of the woman's life is her strong vitality for one of her years. Her home is a workhouse and every day except Sunday a workday. Each morning is given over to toil and the afternoon to rest and entertaining her friends, most of whom are "white folks," as Aunt Mary fondly calls her visitors. In the rear of the chime is her workshop, a washroom, where she, losing none of her cunning as a laudress, turns out daily a large bundle of immaculate linen. Her patrons are among the wealthy people of the city and she also does work for several churches. Aunt Mary is devotedly religious and attends services regularly. She is a Catholic and frequently is a communicant at the early morning mass. She is an habitual walker and easily walks a mile carrying a bundle of linen. About the early scenes of her childhood, she remembers much and delights to recite stories of "the great days of the old south, before the war." Yesterday she told of a large banquet and barbecue given in honor of Henry Clay at Asheville in the forties. "The feast was spread in a woods about three miles from town on the banks of the Swanana river, and half the people of the state, both white and black, were present," said Mrs. Hunter. "After the barbecue they had a dance on a platform and the celebration was one of the biggest ever held in the town." Mrs. Hunter has been a widow for years, and lives alone. She is held in great regard by those who know her best, and the neighbors never tire of telling of the vitality of the aged woman. Miss Beulah Corneal, one of our best known young women, and a recognized social leader, will represent the Twln 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. Where Fashion Reigns Pearces 403-405-407 NICOLLUET Everything for Women's Wear—Popular Prices TTT) | EL LL ee ‘The Twin City Star CHAS. 8. SMITH, Editor, ‘126 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. : . MINN. eee MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THe PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED Ponts ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Steaiis bays ot ceeniantel Grcesie tutseesfrvon A Ports ot 2 Gabe teed Nowe aa Pet eign Items. pinaouacs President Taft and Colonel Roose velt met for the second time since the former president's return from Africa Roosevelt sought the conference with the president, It was plain from all that transpired that the colonel and his close political advisers were not ‘@ Ilttle worried over the situation In New York state and came to the prest dent for further evidence of his moral support. ‘This the president was glad to give. William K, Vanderbilt, Jr, 18 the possessor of the swiftest monoplane that has ever been brought to this country. His new $4,000 machine, built at Neullly, France, will arrive in New York city Wednesday. ‘The daughter of Senator Thayer, who helped to make Kansas a free state, has taken Roosevelt's picture from her library at Worcester, Mass. and put {t in the cellar as a mark of her disapprobation of bis recent ut terances on antebellum conditions in Kansas. It was officially announced that Gen. Loufs Botha will retain the premier ship of Pretoria, South Africa, de- spite losses of the nationalists in the hew federal assembly elections and his own defeat by the untonist cand! Aate. Richard Le Gallienne, the Englist poet, who has been living In New York for several years, has been sued for Atvorce by his wife, who conducts a millinery shop In Paris, Hamilton W. King of Michigan United States minister to Slam, Is ser! ously fl at a Baltimore hospital. Mr. King recently underwent an operation for kidney trouble. @. M. Orr, former cashier of the Exchange bank of Macon, Ga, was pardoned by Governor Brown’ after serving one year of a seven-year sen- tence for embezzlement of $30,000. GENERAL NEWS, Tho American Hospital assoct: tion's yearly conference, which began fn St. Louis, attracted’ to that city ‘wany men and women interested in the management of hospitals. Rey. Kazincy of St. Michael's Rom- an Catholic church of Braddock, Pa, went on the witness stand In the mur. fer trial of Mrs. Annie Mazirik, ac ‘cued of murdering her husband, John ‘and gave testimony relating to the Nast statements of the dying busbano which saved the*woman from the gal lows. ‘The jury freed her. Charles R. Helke, former secretary and treasurer of the Amertean Sugar Refining company, who has been call ed “the man higher up" in the sugar trust, was sentenced by Judge Martin in tho United States Ctroult court at New York to serve elght months in the penitentiary on Blackwell's {sland and to pay & fine of $5,000, on convle tlon of conspiring to defraud the gov: ernment by the underwelghing of ‘sugar. ‘Though tho weather was unpropl: tous for the bold undertaking, Henry ‘Weymann, American, and "George Chaves, ‘Peruvian, attempted _ the cross-Alps aeroplane flight. Both fall ed, but not untll they had.given prot ty’ exhibitions of high flying tha promised better success in fair weath cr. Clarence D. Hiller, chief clerk o the Chleago freight office of the Rock Island railroad, was shot threo times through the chest and instantly killed by a negro burglar, who had forced entranco to the Hiller home, The murder was the culmination of twc weeks of terror in which residents o the nelghborhood have existe be causo of the fallure of the police t apprehend a burglar who has entere ‘more than a score of houses, ‘The gambling wat which has cause the wrecking of thousands of dollars worth of property and Injury to mor than twenty persons during the pas two years was renewed in Chicag when two places, a resort and a caf were wrecked by bombs Nos, 40 an 41, ‘That no one was kille! in elthe ‘explosion 1s regarded as marvelous. ‘According to Dr. Joseph A. Murphy ‘United States medical Inspector, wh fa attending © conference in Denver the births of Indians exceed the deat rate by a small margin. ‘The annual convention of th League of Iowa Munlcipalities opene tn Waterloo, Ia. Canada’s total wheat crop this yoa1 fs 122,785,000 bushels, according t ‘the estimate of the government sta Usties officer. This te 43,959,200 bush els leas than the yield of 1909. ‘A fire in Omaha, Neb., destroye: ‘the plant of the Western Chemica company, causing a loss of $100,000. More than ume hundred men an ‘women from foreign lands, who hay come to attend the Internaitonal Pris ‘on congress in Washington nex ‘month, began a tour of inspection o the prisons of the eastern and middl states as the guests of the gover: ment. Forty thousand’ dollars will be di; tributed tn prizes at the twenty-sixt annual exhibition of the Nation Horse Show association at Madiso Square Garden, New York city, Ni ‘vember 14 to 19. This ts the larges ‘eum of money ever offered for a hors gbow in the United States. ‘Gienn Wail Ol. tee ae J Glens Falls, N. Y. Mistaken by hi son for a te William Aubre was fs tally shot the mountains nea there. Uprisings are reported in differen Parts of Chinese Turkestan, man; hips belug burned in the provinci ‘Capital, Owing to a water famine New Yor! elty is furnishing a supply to Tarry town, N. Y., where it bad been neces ‘Sary to close factories. Leaders of the radical party whe fare accused of being implleated In & plot against the life of President Jose Figueroa Atcorta of Argentina, have been arrested at Buonos Aires. Congressman Heury Sberman Bou telle will run as an independeat can, didate for reelection in November. ‘His defeat at the Chicago primaries for the nomination by Frederick H Gansbergen bas neither satisfied nor discouraged him, and he declared that Rot only would be run independently Dut he would win “hands down.” Senator Robert M. La Follette ts ‘suffering with an ailment that may re- Gulre an uperation, according to James A. Frear, secretary of state of Wiscon: ftp, who is In Minneapolis, Minn., with the senator. The senator will go (0 Rochester, Minn, to consult with a doctor. November 14 has been set as the date for vie begining of the trial of the ten indicted Chicago packers. The pre-nuptial agreement between Mime. Lian Cavalleri, the opera singer, and Robert Winthrop. Chanter, the terms of which have been the subject ot many ‘divergent reports, of die agreements between scion of the: old Astor family and the Italian diva, waa filed In the register's office at New York by counsel for the singer, Minor Heir, the good brown son of Helr at Law, broke another world's record at the state fair track at Indi anapolis, pacing a mile with one rum nor for company in 1:08%.. The Tor mer record was 1:89. About twothirds of the Jewelry, worth about $6,000, stolen from the summer home of Mrs. John De Koves of Chicago at Mattapoisett. Mass. was found hidden in her cottage. ‘The Rev. L. A. Lambert of Roches- ter, N. ¥, who won fame by his re plies to Robert G. Ingersoll’s attacks on religion, {8 reported to be dying at New Foundland, N. J. In defiance of the czar, the Finnish let has reelected President. Svin hutvid, and it may be dissolved | Blowing open the safe in the post- office of May's Landing, N. J., robbers Stole $2,000 and escaped, it Is. be Meved, in an automobile. ‘The American Book company has been declared not a member of the book trust by a circuit court decision rendered in Jackson county, Arkansas. Mr. Alexander Ivanovitch de Net doff, the Russian ambassador to France, is reported dying at his post in Paris. The Harvester, driven by Geers, went an exhibition mile In 2-01%. at the Syracuse, N.Y. state fair toack, breaking the’ world’s record of 2:03 for trotting stallions. ‘Adolph E. Henry, telegraph operator at Ritzville, Wash., has been arrested by the federal authorities on a charge of robbing the malls. it la sald he admits getting $5,000, Seeking to recover $300,000 from the estate of tls mother and. asking for an accounting of an additional $100,000, ‘George L. Patterson, vice resident of the National Bank of Law. Feneo county, at Newcastle, Pa., bas fled suit against Mrs. Katherine Ting- ley, head of the Theophist colony at Point Loma, Cal. H. L. Howard, a brakeman, was killed and nineteen persons. injured fn a head-on collision between Burllng ton and Rock Island parsenger trains one mile north of Holt, Mo. The ac- cldent was due to a misunderstanding fn train orders, Capt. Klaus Larsen tn his little mo- tor boat, the Ferro, made a success(ul trip from the foot of the Niagara river cataract through the whirlpool rapias to within a mile of Lewiston, a dis- tance of four and onebalf miles. De spite the battering of the ‘whlripool rapids, Larsen went through safely, Dut his boat was leaking badly at the ‘Sntsh and through tho tip. eacah Theodor Roane in a apech at Syracuse, N, Y. boldly challenged the opponents of "his yolitieal doce {tines to come out In the open and fight 1€ they dared. "He prophealed that t€ they did they would be beaten. ‘The colonel also warmly commended President Taft as a public official and expressed bis approval of a number of the accomplishments of tho Taft Administration wGongressivan Henry Sherman Bow tell was defented for the Republlcan nomination for congress in the Ninth district by Frederick Tl, Gansbergen tn the Illinois primaries,” Returas tn dlcate that the. men who. voted. for William ‘Lorimer. for senator tn. tbe eneral assembly, both Republican and Democratie, gained a sweeping vie tory. Even the men who were drawn Into’ the "Jackpot" Investigation have been renominated by overwhelining majorities except in perhaps two tn. stances Elght persona, five women and three men were more ot less seriously Im jured when Arthur Moxsey's Wright aeroplane awerved sidelong from. It course above the ‘race track and plunged ‘into the crowd on the cement , Sespaees Tine See Serres Ge: Soe cement GUUNTRY ALL ‘GH ; STRIKINGLY STRONG ARTICLE THE WRITER SEES WO CLOUD Mera A strikingly strong article by Colo- nel George Harvey in the North American Review, for September, 1s written in a view of such hopeful ness for the American future that it has attracted wide attention, The article 1s entitled, “A Plea for the Conservation of Common Sense” and it is meeting with the cordial ap- ‘proval of business men of ali shades of political opinion throughout the en: tire country. In part Colonel Harvey says: “Unquestionably a spirit of unrest dominates the land, But, if It be true that fundamentally the condition of the country 1s sound, must we necessarily succumb to despondency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and cringe like cravens before clouds that only threaten? Rather ought we not to analyze conditions, search for causes, find the root of the dis- tress, which even now exists only in men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply such rem- edles as scems most likely to produce beneficent results? Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic. “The Link that connects labor with capital {s not broken but we may not “deny that it is less cohesive than [should be or than conditions war (rant. Financlally, the country stronger than ever before in Its his tory. Recovery from a panic s0 severe as that of three years ago was never before so prompt and compare tively complete, The masses are | practically treo trom debt. Money i | Reta by the banks ia abundance and | Fates are low. “Why, then, does capital pause | upon the threshold of investment? ‘The answer, wo believe, to be plain, It awaits adjustment of the relations | of government to business. * *.* The | sole problem consists of determining how government can maintain an even. balance between aggregations of Interests, on the one hand, and the whole people, on the other, protect: | ins the latter against extortion and saving the former from mad assaults. “The solution fs not easy to find for the simple reason that the sitt ation Is without precedent. But Is not progress being made along sane ‘and cautious lines? ** * Conserve Common Sense. “Is not the present, as we have seen, exceptionally secure? What, then, of preparations for the future? Patriotism Is the basis of our inst tutions. And patriotism in the minds of our youth is no longer linked solely with fireworks and deeds of daring. It is taught in our schools, A new course has been ndded—a course In loyalty, Methodically, our children Tearn how to vote, how to conduct "primaries, conventions and elections how to discriminate between qualifica ‘tions of candidates and, finally, how to govern as well as serve. They ar taught to despise bribery and al forms of corruption and fraud a treason, Their creed, which they ar made to know by heart, 1s not com [Bett ‘a "Cintas hi sommes tive, no less beautiful In diction tha lofty In aspiration. ‘These are th pledges which are graven upon thel memories: “As It Is cowardly for a soldier tc run away from battle, so It 1s coward ly for any citizen not to contribute hia share to the well-being of his country. America is my own dea land; she nourishes me, and 1 wil love’ her and do my duty to her whose child, servant and civil soldier ‘Tam, "As the health and happiness o my body depend upon each muscle and nerve and drop of blood doing its work in its place, so the health and Lappiness of my country depend upon each citizen doing bis work in his place. “These young citizens are out hostages to fortune. Can we not safely assume that the principles ant mating thelr lives augur well for the permanency of the Republic? Wher before have the foundation stone: of continuance been Inid with suct care and promise of durability? “The future, then, ts bright. And the present? But one thing Is need ful. No present movement ts moré laudable than that which looks t conservation of natural resources But let us nover forget that the great fest Inherent resource of the Amer {can people 1s Common Sense. Le that be conserved and applied with Sut cessation, and soon it will be found that all the {lls of which we complain but know not of are only such as attend upon the growin Oe ee ed coomean Spirituallzation. Religion saould be mative. It should be concrote and applicable. Religion ia the natural expression of living, not a set of actions or of hab- {ts, oF a posture of the mind added to tho daily life. The type of religion, therefore, 1s conditioned on the kind of living, and the kind of living is conditioned, in ite turn, very large- Jy on the physical and economic ef- fectiveness of lige. ‘The religion ot the open country should run deep into the indigenous affairs of the open couutry. Immune. “L never worry about my health any more.” |" “How lucky you are. Don't you ever feel til?" |“"SOn, yes, often; but Ive had all the operations it fa possible to underga” (Of Course. “They say a woman always reads @ love story backward." “take no stook in that claten i 80, the maangers would be giving Dlaya with the last act trat"—Loule Sitle Geunten Seamed. HEADS MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. JAMES GRAY. REFO JAMES. GRAY IN PLACE OF LIND |**"° charg NEWSPAPER MAN TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR. st ¥orse a board Says He Will Accept the Nomination | Girl's and Make a Hard I coe Fight. uae ‘St. Paul. — Hon. James Gray, edi: corlal writer of the Minneapolis Jour nal, was selected by the Democratic State Central Committee as the Dem. oeratic candidate for governor. The selection was approved by John Lind. ‘The former mayor also 1s sald to have been the chotce of Chairman Frank A. Day. “I expect to accept,” sald James Gray when notified of his nomination, “I do not believe I care to say any- thing more than that I expect to make a vigorous campaign for the office ‘The whole thing has come on me s0 suddenly that I have not had time to make any plans.’ The first intimation U had of this.action was last Monday. I expect to make a more extensive statement to the state central commlt- tee as soon asl recelve official in- formation of my nomination.” Rumors that the committee would endeavor to pass a resolution in favor of county option started a buzz of con- versation on the floor of the hotel lobby, but the report was denied. It is understood that Mr. Gray will ap: peal to the country as a county option candidate, but no effort will be made to change the Démocratle platform. Previous to that Chairman Day had read John Lind’ letter declining the nomination, and his resignation was accepted upon @ motion read by Dante! Daily of Minneagolis, “L confess I am somewhat disap. pointed over Mr. Gray's selection,” said Ralph W. Wheelock, governor's secretary. soe been vindicated tn my opinion expr¢ssed several months ago that Mr. Litd would not be the Democratic candidate, I was in hopes ‘that my further ppinion that Mr. Day himself was the logical leader of his party in this campaign, would also bo justified. i “Mr. Gray's selection, however, agit to lsu § oabspalen free fr personalities an¢ like tactics, for in frequent co-operation with him in mu: nicipal matters ih Minneapolis, I have always found hi to be a gentleman and a scholar.” John Lind vol¢ed the note of county option in the | committee meeting. Called upon for a speech, Mr. Lind briefly enumerated why he couldn't ac cept the nomination. He sald a victory by Democracy must be won by some candidate of whom it could not be said was elected for a personal reason. AGENT DAVIS ARRESTED AGAIN. Cass Lake—James Davis, govern- ‘ment agent engaged to keep intox!- cants from the Indians, was arrested at Bemidjl, charged with | having threatened Charles Argale of state counsel in the case of A. A. Oliver, who accused Davis of assault in the seizure of Oliver's grip. Davis plead. ed guilty and was ordered to furnish ‘& $300 peace bond, which he has not yet furnished. State Tests For Cattle. ‘Minneapolis. -+ The Minnesota state sanitary board will begin a regular in- spection of cattle in Minneapolis deices, 3. 1 Tey oe mie huapect or, has recelved word that arrange- ments are beltg made to send in- ‘spectors into tie elty at once. The inspection will be monthly. Under the rules to be adopted by the board, every herd will-be given a thorough toot The Gaiden will ot be al lowed to add cattle to’ the inspected herd without haying them examined first by the state officers, Queen Beat Qity Ber OAt.nen. Minneapolis.-Because be broke his ack in three places Gustat Jacobsen {a suing the city of Minneapolis. for $61,500. About two month ago Jacob- fon fell Into a sewer, breaking his ‘back in three places. In Judge Booth’s court, in Minngapolis, Jacobsen was mheeied in in anfinvalld’s undress. Ho was unable tojhelp himself in any way, being entirely dependent on his friends for the simplest service, ap- parently. The ety alleged that Jacob- sen was guilty (ot contributory neg, ‘gence in bis aca State Teste For Cattle. REFORM SCHOOL HEAD CLEARED. Charges Made Declared False by Board of Control. St. Paul. — Mrs, Fanny French Morse’ ta heartliy praised by the state doard of coutrol, Her work at the Girl's Incustrial eehool at Red Wing is conmendod Two specific charges which were made against the management of the school were found to have a little foundation, but the general charge that the discipline has become lax, that conditions generally were bad, that the-morals of the school wera rapidly deteriorating, was found to be unsubstantiated by facts. Mrs. Morse assumed charge of the institution on Aug. 1, 1910, and 30 days after her installation the charges were made, In its report the board condemns the criticism directed against Mrs. Morse, after her coming to Minnesota, It deplores the fact that a person coming here as a stranger to cope with conditions that are extremely dif- ficult, should not have received proper assistance and co-operation, must stand pat for it. Equal rights to all, no special privileges for any. We must restore the rights of the people.” Sero and Davis Convicted at Cass Lake for Assault on Editor Oliver. Cass Lake—The trial of Indian Agents Sero and Davis was held here. Oliver was defended by Argall, while Assistant United Stated District Attorney B. 8. Oakley appeared for the defendants, Half a dozen witnesses were exam- ined. The evidence showed that the agents struck Oliver and knocked him down after getting off a train at Be- ha whilo attending to his duties as state land appraiser. The court imposed a fine of $100 ‘and costs, or in default of payment, sixty days in jail. The fine was not pald and the men put in the lockup here. It is not known now what, if any, proceedings will be taken by Oakley in the agents’ behalf. Davis pleaded gulity to using threat ening language against Attorney Ar gall in a local saloon Saturday even- ing, and was required to furnish & bond for $300 to keep the peace for six months. Being unable to furnish bail, commitment papers were made out to- night by Justice Ives sentencing Davis to the county jail at Walker, where he will be taken tomorrow morning. WALKER POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Burglars Use Dynamite and Get a Rich Haul. walker. — A gang of burglars dynamited the Walker postoffice and made away with about $2,000 in money ‘and over $800 in stamps. Entrance to the building was gained through the basement and the job has all the apbearance of being the work of pro- fessionals. ‘The safe was not only cleaned of cash and stamps but the money drawer robbed and all regis- tered letters taken as well. Two sus- picious characters were in town last evening which is the only clue the police have at present, MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Two Other Freeborn County, Minn. Residents are Injured, Albert Lea. — John Yost was killed in an automobile accident at Cresco and Mra. and Mrs. Charles Marpe were seriously injured. They are prominent residents of Freeborn county. The machine skidded and the driver lost control. Yost had been active in po- Uitteal work. ‘The latter 1a not expect- ed to live. Mrs. Marpe Is dangerously ‘ke Red Wing. — At the 1910 annual meeting of the Red Wing Commercial club the following officers were elect. ed: President, J. K. Grondahl; vice president, J. L. Silverdale; secretary, J. F, Merrill; treasurer, 0, A. Ulvin; Alrectors, N. A. Peterson, C. F. Hjerm: stad and J. E. Kyllo. The club has a large membership and has personal property valued at between $5,000 and $6,000. At the October meeting Con- gressman Tawney will speak and the following month Senator Clans. INDIAN AGENTS FINED. ‘Red Wing Club Elects. ee ea. .S.aaaQQ250 ea sae aaa z Cis) CASTORIA fe RT For Infants and Children. : eee The Kind You Have :=———————| Always Bou z ceewiraaieg it tigi Semace dba Bears the DSRS Signature a Promotes Diczstion,Cheerful- BY || ness and Rest Contains neither of 2 || Opium, Morphine nor Mineral § || Nor NARCOTIC 2 RY || Aor 07 Ole Dr SAMOBLATTERER ay Panphin Sood = Ri] Macatee. i GeseSeed A) fees. . In cl Feet J ot wriect Remedy for 4 i azesemerer oct | (Ya sé st ores Convulsions Reverie eres For 0 Se or Uver M| Rentacon N| =... | Thirty Years as NEW YORK. ose 3) Dosrs ~ 35 CENTS. Bi Rehbeetit 2 ae Ni laranteed under the Food: ‘Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tw cewravn company, acw TORS Orr, WISE WILLIE. LC iy 6 Is Ki [2 l () ja i= Lis ae fi hy A Hi) Aaa ¥ Hae ' Hl wll i A i) 2) | woh 1 at / OOS <7 "Tho Nurse—The doctor brougat the aby yesterday morning Willie (aged 6)—Better not forgit rhare te doctor ives, The Norse Why? ‘Willie—'Cause if the baby needs a aul eta ier seal ware © gar eae arts for him, won't you. ge Col. Robert C. Carter at a Nashville banquet was talking about campaign comrades. “Then there was Dash of Company A." he sald. “Dash had the reputa tion of belng the nastiest tongued man in the regiment. “It was Private Dash, you know, ‘who, out foraging one evening on a rich’ estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande dame tn evening dress. "Dash asked her for food. She re- fused him. He asked again. But, still refusing, she walked away. “No,” she sald, ‘Tl glve you noth: ing, trespassing like this; T'l give you nothing. My mind {s made up.” “Made up, is 1t?" sald Dash. ‘Like the rest of you, eh?” Plerp's Appetite. J. P. Morgan, Sr, was always a good trencherman in his youth and he has as good un appetite today as ho ever had, not only for corned beef and cabbage—his favorite dish—but for other foods. If the Morgan, who dazzled the Teutons with his mathe- matics when he was a German unt- versity post-graduate student, had ac- cepted the chair of mathematics of fered to him by Heldelberg, instead of his Yankee corned beef and cabbage ft might have been frankfurters and sauerkraut—New York Press, PUZZLED Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Children’s taste is ofttimes more ac- curate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults, Nature works more accurate- ly through the children. A Brooklyn lady says: “Our ttle boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. Wo could never per- suade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. Ho was fa weak little chap and we were puz- zled to know what to feed him on. “One lucky day we tried Grape- Nuts, Well, you never saw a child eat with such a relish, and it did me good to seo him. From that day on ft seemed ag though we could almost seo him grow. He would eat Grapo- ‘Nuts for breakfast and supper, and 1 ‘think he would have liked the food for dinner. “The ditference in his appearance ts something wonderful. “My husband had never fancied ce- real foods of any kind, but he bde- came very fond of Grape-Nuts and has been much improved in health since using it. “We are now a healthy family, and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. “A friend has two children who were formerly affiicted with rickets. I was satisfied that the disease was caused by Inck of proper nourishment. ‘They howed it. 80 I urged her to uso Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result was almost magical. “They continued the food and today Doth children are well and strong as any children in this city, and, of course, my friend ts a firm believer in Grape-Nuts for sho has the evidence before her eyes every day.” ‘Read “The Road to Wellville,” found tm pkgs. “There's a Reason.” cone posers trom time tp tian. tes ire ‘ona Eeccine, tres and full of humas Beware the Dog! ‘A family moved from the clty to & suburban locality and were told that they should get a watchdog to guard ‘the premises at night. So they bought ‘the largest dog that was for snlo a the kennels of a neighboring dog fan- ter, who was a German, Shortly Afterward the house was entered by burglars, who made a good haul, while the bie dog slept.” The man wont to the dog fancier and told him about it sell, vat you need now," sald the dog. merchant, "is a leedio dog to vake | up the big dog.”-—Everybody's. GIVEN UP TO DIE. Doan’s Kidney Pills Effect Marvelous | Recovery. Mrs, M, A. Jinkins, Quanah, Texas, says: “Twas bloated almost twice hatural size. I had the best physt. clans but they all failed to help me. For five weeks T was as helpless as a baby. My back throbbed as Q it it would break and the kidney secretions were In terriblo con : ition, "The. doctors js it yp eld out no hope, and ed 1 was resigned to my For five weeks | was as helpless as a baby. My back throbbed 8 GASP ite woud brea ana the kidney secretions were in terriblo con ‘ ition. The doctors es yp held out no hope. and Kae 1 was resigned to my tate. Ac thts critical time, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills’and soon felt rellet, 1 continued and was cured.” Remember the name—Doan's, For sale by all dealers. 60 conts a bor. Fosteraitiburn Co, Buffalo, N.Y. A giel who sits and walla for a man to propose must feel a good deal like oat that in watching a rathaler wu SUL GUKS anD TRaPs cmear er Paring ten Se or eso Beane ie, Se cag If you would Keep your sends don't put them toa severe teat. REPS Ee et When it comes to fnding fault, even a Gotective can" make goed eerenee nY j GRANULATED EYELIDS ; MarineDoem'tGenart-Goothse Eze Pain Drees Hare peed ee tent utah es Brp'Sodks aN aDvice Fund BY Hale MurineEyeRemedyCo.,Chicago Per reeuaetre, aenea is Wena. It waa, Mr, Hat Preckol alensburg. ‘Dauphin Co., Pa. T am ge. a worker for Casca- Bos See enicu tase ae ‘chan 3. Condon, Lewiston, Pa, (iin Co) Face Se Speer tates _Seewo BOTH WAYS TO FLORIDA do tnig for you, elefy arma Colony in w {ow ‘miles from Beatord, [x the richest ruck garden Been eee itorg dawn sd $100 per sere. per mouth wot pe ae eaoe cea Ee arecenernn ea tee Se See ee Scie neat ‘The Florida Homeland senate oe atc Notna bn | 400 Aflantc National Benk 2 LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS | Electrotypes ————————_—_ i exaae vanerr Pog eaite Car Tes Tovar riae Bt \Wesrean NewsraPER UWOR fou Wy, asune 8c cheeee A HOMESTEAD seul ee "How toGete Parmet Lands aaarest cna die colony towesting comet - | Detective Page } | $$ | see cB os a — - = - MUNYON‘S | PAW- PAW wav a—aa! PILLS ica 4 Riy i ey a A) A" 15 SA 7 2a dy pe ‘ Qe Cs ey. : eee Sam—I wants yo’ toe understand dat Ise no common nigger, Iso had a ‘g00d bringin’ up, I has. Pete—Dats all right, but ef yo' foole wid me, man, yo'll hab a good frowin’ down, too. FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP Becauso of tts delicate, emollient, ssanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Catleura, Soap ts unrivaled tor presery- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis- pelling itching irritation and fn- flammation and preventing clogging ‘of the pores, the cause of thany disfig- uring facial’ eruptions. All who de- Ught tn a clear skin, soft, white hands, @ clean, wholesome scalp and live, lossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize ‘every expectation. Cutleura Reme- les are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole pro- Prietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them for tho latest Cuticura Book, an au- thority on the best care of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. It ts matled treo on request, Publis Want Ade. Wanted—Several nice old gentle ‘men to represent us financially. Noth- 4ng to do but utter wise remarks and indorse dividend checks. Good wages, from fifty to one hundred millions a year. ‘Wanted—A financier who will guar- antes to keep us supplied with halt- colleges and halfilbraries while we ‘supply the other halves. No exper!- ence required. Good rake-oft. ‘Wanted—At once. A large number ‘of stockholders to take charge of our food supply and keep us from eating too much. No regular hours. Palm Beach in winter. Adirondacks in sum- mer. ‘Wanted—A few select persons to represent us socially and do the things we haven't time for. No brains needed. All expenses paid. No worry. Success. ‘Ooatusiea:. Craig Biddle, at a dinner in New- port, was describing the changing dds on the Jeffries Johnson fight at Reno. “Eight to four and a halt on Jef- frles—nine to six the other way about three to one and a quarter—it's rather confusing, isn't tt?” he sald. “In fact, it’s almost as confusing as the two girls’ talk about a secret. “Mary,” sald the first girl, ‘told me that you had told her that secret 1 told you not to tell her.” “The nasty thing,’ sald the other girl, ‘I told her not to tell you I told her. "Well, sald the first girl, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me— 0 don’t tell her I did.’” Folled. He was very bashful and she tried to make It easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she decame silent for a time. “What's the matter?” he asked. “Oh, I feel blue,” she replied. “No ody ‘loves me and my hands are cold.” “You should not say that,” was bis word of consolation, “for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and You can sit on your hands."—Success Senneiee. Let Us . Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or milk and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crispness and flavour of this delightful food. “The Memory Lingers” HOUSE LEADER GOES DOWN UN. DER LOCAL PROGRESSIVE. AVALANCHE. OTHER MEMBERS RENOMINATED Nye, of Minneapolis, Will be Opposed by Thomas P. Dwyer—Haynes Renominated For Mayor ‘of Minneapolis. * CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES. | . First District. * Republican—Sydney A. Ander- * son. * Democratic — H. L. Buck, Wi | * nona, . Second District. * _Republican—A. L. Ward, of | * Fatrmont, or F. E. Ellsworth, of | * St. James, : + Democratic—W. S. Hammond, * of St. James. . Third District. * Republican — C. R. Davis, St. * Peter. . Fourth District. * _ Republican—F. C. Stevens, St. * Paul. * Democratic — J. L. Gleske, St. * Paul. . Fifth District. : * Republican — Frank M. Nye, ' * Minneapolis. * Democratio—Thomas P. Dwyer, ' * Minneapolis. . Sixth District. : * Republican — C. A. Lindbergh, ' * Little Falls. . Seventh District. : * Republican — A. J. , Volstead, * Granite Falls. . Eighth District. : * _ Republican—Clarence B, Miller, * Duluth. : ‘* Democratic — Alfred Jacques, ' * Duluth. . Ninth District. * Republican — Halvor Steener- * son, Crookston. St. Paul, Sept. 21. — James A. Taw ney, house leader and friend of Speak er Cannon was defeated, by Sydney A Anderson, of Lanesboro. All othe members of the Minnesota Congres sional delegation were re-nominated. ‘At midnight, the Winona Republ Bie, he — ea a . Sydney A. Ands-son. SansHerad, Lr. Tawney’s organ, con ceded his defeat by two thousand With a city majority of 640 and a rural complement of votes which {s expected to bring the total up to the 1,000 mark, Frank M. Nye, defeated Albert H. Hall in the bitterly fought contest for the Republican nomination for conaresaman from the Fifth dls- Yay A . he el NY Bie Nas at TW ee ee trict, Although Nye carried only six of the 13 wards, his majorities in most Instences were heavier than those secured by Mr. Hall in the eeven wards he carried ‘Thomas P, Dwyer secured the Dem: cratic nomination for the same post: tion by a majority of 978 over Einar Holdale and John H. Long. Indica- tlons from the few county returns now in are that the Dwyer majority will be increased In the rural districts. ‘The Nye-Hall contest was one of the most bitterly fought curmg the. ptt maries. Hall repeatedly attacked Nye on his record in congress, terming him a supporter of Cannon. Hall, at the head of the progressive Republicans, brought much to light _ concerning Nye’s opposition to the Norris reso lution curtailing Cannon's power, Mr. Nye based his campaign on the old principles of Republicanism, claim. Suitor Kills Widow's Sister. Abbeville, Georgia. — B. Manas shot and killed Mrs. Cole H. Will fame, wife of former Mayor Williams, because he believed she had interfered to prevent the success of his suit for the band of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Royal, a widow. As Mrs. Williams ex sired ‘Manass shot the widow in the hip and then killed himself. fon Antonio, ‘Texas. — Raflroad taille between San Antonio and the ity of Mexico has been indefinitely suspended on account of wasbouts jing that it alone -stood for progres: alveness, Congressman Stevens Pleased. The result Is very satiszactory from the estimate of our committee,” sald Congressman Stevens. “The result shows the desire of the people to sustain the real, progressive legisla tion and to work for it when It has been shown to. them. It is an en: couragement to publle man to know that they Inquire and keep Informed T desire to express my sincere gatl tude to my friends for ceeir support. Results in the State. Returns on the lesislative tickets throughout the state are meager #0 os ~ P | id / —— | A | S| Albert H. Hall. much so that no determination could be reached as to the relative strength of county option and anti-county op: ton, ‘The option candidates won in some places while they lost in others. In Minneapolis the county optlonists ap pear to have won out for the most part, although the other sice of the {uestion haa its Tepresenzation In Minneapolis probably the most sensational victories were won by Cart Wallace In the Forty-third dls trict over B. P. Allen, and W. 8. Dwinnell In the Fortleth, over C. A Nimocks and Guy V. Howard. Mr. Dwinnell bas about as many oN A os | UTA Gy A siihi, WMG Gj eee 7G) Waa HUM, 2™ at Ba RR a! UY DR ee emer! fang A SR MT bac WioN NUON LUO Rea feretim WiG—| VEIT AD ESSA VANTIN Ss SS FREDERICK C. STEVENS. Congressman from Fourth District of Minnesota. votes as did Howard ang Nimocks to gether, Nimocks waged a spectacular campaign, had secured innumerable pledges, but failed to land the plum. ‘Throughout the state, the results were indeterminable. In St. Paul Senator W. W. Dunn defeated his op ponent Gregory while Durment was defeated by Denegre, In the Fergus Falls District, Sena- tor C. J. Wright was nominated for senator, while J. W. Mason appears to have won out over his opponents in the race for district judge. One of the surprising results was the victory of J. D. Sullivan in St Cloud over his Democratic opponent, J. E. C, Robinson, who was a candt date for renomination. In the Faribault district, Senator F. L. Giotaback has won out by a substantial majority over his Demo- H. L. Buck. cratic opponent and will face Schill ing at the election. ‘Senator John Moonan has been nom inated on the Demorcatic ticket from Waseca. In Minneapolis. W. E, Satterlee is the Republicar nominee for mayor ot Minneapolis His plurality ts 7,625, and he polled about two votes to C. J. Minor's one Only in the large plurauty 1s this s surprise. ‘James C. Haynes, present Demorcat fe mayor, defeated George B. Ester ‘man by more then four votes to one. ‘Theater Manager Short $27,840. St. Louis, Mo. — William Garen, manager of Haviin’s theater, was ar- rested by detectives working under orders of the circ‘ attorney. An in- dictment chargin, embezzlement will be sought. It 1s charged there is a discrepancy of $27,840 in Garen’s ac count. Official Census Figures. ‘Washington, D. ©. — The popula. tio of Passaic, N. J., is 54,773, an in erease of 26,996, or $1.2 per cont, as ‘compared with 27,777 in 1900. ‘His plurality is 2,996. ‘The race w ‘on between Mr. and Mr. Sat terlee. for the atm. ©. A. Bloomquist, gtepusitcan city aa Pee i EN ae Ei 1 Te i Pt ae treasurer, easily defeated J. O. Davis ieee hey Ceaserenniy: Paoee three wioners-—Haynee, Satterlee ana Biccugulss cared rez ward tn ts city. Wei Na Yor ean SMtincnpols Sowen roiminated Mids se Snow ts cendianto of the Dowrd Of school directors, to Al the ner: Gired terse, bya iajoriey of three Emer taste 699 @ bor secon one petites, Mse Bao rocelved’ a tata Of 2476 vote, wll her nearest com | —_— | eH i | S , si i te, of ee ad) a | MON, JAMES GO. HAYNES. jBetitor for the oMee got but 3.269 votes. Miss Snow carried every ward in ‘the city, and her majority was the best ‘of any of the candidates on the ex tire ticket. Rockne for State Senate A. J. Rockne, of Red Wing, speaker of the last house was nominated for state senator over W. E. Putnam by 500, after a sensational contest. Al dred Johnson was named for fudge over B. M. Wilson by 350. Masons at Detroit Meeting Elect. Detroit, Sept. 21, — The supreme council of thirty third degree, northers Jurisdiction of the United States, An- cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma sons, in conclave here, elected Charles ©. Mumford, of Providence, R. I, to active membership to succeed the late George H. Kenyon, of Providence; Thomas Kite, of Cincinnat!; Charles M. Girdenier, of Bridgeport, Conn,, and Leroy A. Goddard, of Chicago, ‘also were elected active members to fill vacancies in thelr respective states. ‘The supreme council conferred the thirty-third degree and honorary mem: bership upon 67 candidates from the 15 states within its jurisdiction. eaemene Ghunk: Menveceniaiiira:. Milwaukee, Sept. 21.—Although the LaFollette leaders are, taking it for granted that Charles H. Crownhart of Superior will be the candidate for at- tomey general, on the ticket in place of Frank T. Tucker, sulcide, the Ger- mans of the state are demanding rep- resentation in the person of Phillip Lahner, of Princeton, There is at present not one German on the teket. South Dakota Woman Kills Self, Pierre, Sept. 21—Mrs. R: Hl. Golden, of Ash Creek in western Stanley coun- ty, who slashed her throat with a knife was brought to Ft. Plerre hosp! ai where she died. ‘The Golden fam- ‘ly came from Laporte, Indiana, where the body will be taken for burial. Fam- ‘ly troubles are given as the cause of her act. Lillis Sells Bank Stock. Kansas City. Sept. 21.—Jere 8. Lillts, victim of a knife attack at the hands of John P. Cudahy, disposed of all but two of his shares in the Western Ex- change bank here. Lillis was former. Y president of the institution. He will remain the nominal head of the bank until Jan. 1, whén now officers will be elected, but Judge W. 7. Joh ‘son will be in charge, Hermit Fires On a Family. Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 21. — B. V. Brown, wife and four children, wan: derers, drew a volley of bullets’ when they sought alms at the home of a her mit farmer near Jackson. Brown was probably fatally wounded, his wite was less seriously. burt and the chit aren were wnittnent| ee ee ea ae Oe eee Trenton, Sept. 21.~-Vivian M. Lewis was nominated for governor on the first ballot at the Republican state convention. Late Judge Fuller NearMillienaire, Chicago, Iinols-The wills of Mel ville W. Fuller, late chief justice of the United States supreme court, and his wife, Mary E. Fuller, who died in 1904, were admitted to probate. The Inte chief justice died possessed of an estate valued at $950,00¢, while the estate of his vite is placed at $118,000. Milan, Italy. — Two thousand Arabe have been killed and wounded in « clash between warring tribes in Bas sorah, Asiatic Turkey, ‘STORY OF “TOPSY” HARTSEL Veteran Outfielder of Philadelphia Athletics Was Handicaped at Start Because of Size. By “Topsy” Hartss!. 4 took me a long time to get started right in baseball, but only a minute to fart. The greatest handleap 1 had when I was trying to get started was my size. You see down at Polk, O., they thought I was a great player and we had an old player there who taught me to play tho game. Tberan playing before I was ten years old, nd ‘was on the high school’and town teams when I was fifteen, T'was Ove feet four inches tall and welghed then About 126 pounds, "I played around with the teame ta ott section of the cots toy, and was determined to become 6 pectessional player. Wo had. few thacooe leans sanch, nod ben I finally got a Job with the Burlington, Ins cfub in 1697, I must have boon as qreen a “busher" as there was. I fra feat, Dut in that league’ they Somat fo think T was tom exit 10 play, and I went to Montgomery, then 4 Gatun, Onto, sat dunily renched Grand, Rapids, Mich. It was. there 1 really started, ‘Tho Grand Rapids teoet thed tas &emtee ni tut kg S Me j StF F [ere SB ee nen: (“Topsy”) Harteel. Teague clubs and a bunch of expe rienced and really good players were there. T learned rapidly then, and began to see where I was thy. found I had been making wistakes and misplaying the game ii many ways and still thinking T was doing ft right because no oue ever bad told me how I should do. Louisville took mo from Grand Rapids, then Indian polis got me, and finally 1 landed with the Chicago National league team. I think I played better ball there than T ever did. Besides I bad Tearned a whole lot about batting and hhad a good opportunity to study pltch- ore Tt was at Chicago that 1 had my ‘beat hitting year, and my best base running seasons, and T attcibute al my success there to the study of the opposing pitchers. A. basa runner especially ought to be familiar with every trick and move of every op posing pitcher. 1 found that” out when I’ went into. the Amertcan Teague In 1902 with the Athletes Many of the pitchers were new to me and T made many breaks in tase running before I learned thelr styles and thelr tricks. Thad to begin all over again to atudy them, and ft td me more good than before, because of the experience in the National Teague. Expertence and close study of the gamo and the men who play it are Receasary to success, and if there Is ‘any lesson in my experience In getting rtarted that may be of value to new mon it fs that any man no matter how food, must think and study all the ime. ‘The starting ts easy, for play. ers are in deraand—but the finish Is aulck upless the player te willing. to a PLAY BASEBALL AT NIGHT ‘Two La Crosse Teame Battle for Two Hours by Ald of Artificial Light Without Inconvenience. ©. A. Comiskey’s recently tnstatted lights recelved thelr first real tryout at the American league grounds in Chicago the other night, when tho TI nots Athletic club and Calumet ia crosse teams battled for over tno hours in a fast match tn the glare of ‘over 1,000,000 candle power of ight which ‘constitutes a portion of the Mght plant that will give Chicago ight baseball in the near future. ‘Tho plant proved ‘iself equal to the occasion, for the test held up to what was expected. ‘The Illinois A. C. won the game, 11 to 10, but this fact was lost to view jn the confusion resulting from the pronounced success of the light plant Pyand at that the grounds were ‘curtaled and only half the power was tn use. ‘At no time during the 80 minutes of play did the players find tt hard to follow the ball, but the game proved as fast end. as interesting as ft it had been played in the broad day. Maht. No complaint was heard trom tho players and with the roof lights un. covered the contestants were in no way bothered by the force of the lamps. elie oft Cel etadr ‘Mineeeeik: Russell, the much-talked-about Baltl- more (astern league) pitcher, who has been captured by Connie Mack for fall delivery at a reputed purchase price of $12,000, first attracted the at tention of the Baltimore owners when pitching for a Sunday school nine. Last year Kussell was with the Ha- gerstown team, an Independent organ fzatfon. In the western Maryland town ho cleaned up everything that ap peared before him and it was not long hefore Manager Dunn got him. Since the start of the current season Russell has shown phenomenal torm, and with perfect support rould have lost but on ‘came during the entire season, * Ctention’ a Tf you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you not feel like trying it? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in convincing’ every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou- sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio.—“I suffered for a long time from a weakness inflammation, dreadful pains each month and Suppression. had been doctoring and receiving only temporary relief, when & friend advised me to take Lydia E, Pinkhana’s Vegetable Com. und. I did so, and wrote to you for advice, I have faithfully Followed your directions and now, after taking only five bottles of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I am ®@ well woman, I give you full permission to use my testimonial.” —Mrs, Lena Carmocino, Hudson, Ohio, R. F.D. No. 7. St. Regis Falls, N, ¥.—Two years ago Twas ~ so bad that I had to take to my bed every month Fin as and it would last from two to three weeks. Pena wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E.Pinke ee ham’s Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am 4 happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your | 4 medicine aid good advice. “You may uss my Lo [ jletter for the good of others.” — Mrs. Je | Aa A [Brevere, St. Regis Falls, N.Y. HT (Soa “4 There is absolutely no doubt about the (| 4) ability of this grand old remedy, made from . ithe roots and herbs of our fields, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl iS gz gompouit tins boon che stawanra romeny for MY : \( female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. S Made cramively from roots and herbs, and x has thousands of cures to its credit. \ a Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women e to write her for advice. Sho has s oS ( jed thousands to health froe of charre. @USe Z)%4 Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. BTA © Fina SOHN ¥ Pink Eye, Eptzootio has) DISTEMPER Brest b ox eurcemmenapcinragirnetstoneterteiea ie toa an sas totes Ry Ee _ CES __SPOHN MEDICAL CO,, sactorieleciste GOSHEN, IND., U. S.A. Vigeoian A } Minnesota School. of Business:| m eee ese ek ate wives souigr people ascent ta vn beet fice mma BOGIES mite Botan abracat rite Cxbaio = | ag ’ ( Despair and Despondency he one Lol roman cen tal ch story of che sotriod, oe. y ts as taro Sa Lyte Cp) sivinceienia seine borer me ca seit occa eres ocr ae distinctly feminine. Tho tortures so bravely endured com- SOUP? cayenne. Da cares on 's Favorite Prescription is « positive cure for AY | SSeS ome a 8 AS IT MAKES WEAK WOTFIEN STRONG, ZEN SICK WOMEN WELL, SS It alleys inflammation, heals uloeration and soothes gl D) benoit tenet eotarty 1 CES) Eh aa on Rave aothing to urge wpoa you ea "just es good.” Je le_o0-cecret, non-alcoholic and hes a record of forty yeare of cures. Ast Your Nuicnnons. They probably know of some of its many cures. ‘If you want « book that tells all about woman’s diseases, and how to cure Sem heme, coal 21 cov-sest stamps to, De. Flores fo pay cost ot mailing ‘only, and he will send you « free copy of his great thousand-page Common Sense Medical Advisor-reviaed, up-t9 date dition, fa Bee In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps, Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. ‘(lacorporansd) ‘Tribute to Hold-Up Artist. |. “The train doesn't stop at Crimson Gulch any more.” "No," replled. Threo-Finger Sam. | “Tm afraid. the town doesnt get ruch respect from the railroad" “Respect! Why, that. allroad i clean terrified, Ever since the news fot around that Stage Coach Charley had settled here that train jest gives one shriek and jumps out of sight.” | How's This? gt one aie, age Rea ty ny Toe MAS Re a ones Fp. CH SEY w.c0. Toro 0 Me, th, wterted UU NEX ROP Tort ake mali a Bak Gres SOP stat tanec tat Catan, hinnay & Many. a Ce nar caurn one hte ee i ty Gh Sita ad Be oO et Steerer nes 8 ab “Take Lair Faally Pie for eonstination, | Uncle Alten, it you're getting ‘Old and don't know it" philorophized Unelo Allen Sparks, “you'll And It out: when ou fg back to the town whero you grew Up and look around Yor the boys. you ted to play ‘with when you wore. @ kia” amiss dee eee ee | MNoen?‘Alien'a Faot-Eaner "the wntiaepite ieee eg ose See eee nee “New toes and for Mpncine partion Sota Tee thes fee ahaa enc pee Raieecn, Gthle PY Sho Was a Bip Fighter tra, Beaham-=Do" you rewember when I had my coming out? Benham-—No, but it must have been ue the launching of «bath beence alas the piste poet Absence! soaks: rh, a Don’t Persecute your Bowels Geist een. Th ond CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nae amet Ea Ga isto, diliaae IVER | eg Ee = \ oe | amet Sint aiegen enter. ‘Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine mute: Signature MaakGord 'W. L. DOUGLAS _ waeseweo SHOES rar eno, 6850, 6858640, 64.0 ¢600 Reece eso saao a ss Te any : Hoe Shveane mont popularand best hoes ponipnstraatentioet Pt eee ees a ae. Sere aie rhe, cL oe varietal wea ie Ne) Bo cider geste wi So lceen eee ieachentet niet Hae Aaron an ze te | St eee nae DEFIANCE STARCH—I7=<.: TRAE NeEnet ase wae TS PATENTS Sai ast WUD Us NI IS Tt do oto “THE TWIN f THE TWIN CITY STAR ‘PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910 >> ‘Batered in the Post ottive at Min- ‘Reapolis, June 28, as second class mat- ter, ‘Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. SIX MONTHS ..............+++ 1.26 THREE MONTHS ............. .% lee Rates covering postage to all for ign countries, Philippine Islands and Insular possessions. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Published Every Saturday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av. Minneapolis, Minn. CHAS. 8. SMITH ............Editor Phone N. W. Main 3515 All personal advertisements in the Jocal columns must be paid for in ad- vance. 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. TO OUR VOTERS. Now, that the election is drawing near, our people in the Twin Citles are being looked upon. And they know why. The white man wants your vote. Do you know its value? Are you willing to promiscuously pre sent it to him? Consider carefully, and act accordingly! You should know its worth. They have disfran chised negroes in certain parts to1 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, i they keep promises after election. ‘The days of reconstruction are past ‘The negro is in his “Era o* Political Freedom.” Vote for your personal in terest, and you will vote for you race's welfare. This does not meat “aq amall sum of money,” but for the men who stand for the principles oi right. Assert your individuality, re gardless of party. The negro has been the automatic property of the Re publicans, without fair compensation, ‘and hag 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 Gran}, and lives up to them. Whe 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? . Show your strength, by your vote. Our Self-Appointed Leaders. ‘Too much im the past, it has been the hablt of our country to let any man do what he wanted, without re- gard to other men. We have got to that state when we must consider the interest of all.—Roosevelt. ‘Al. J, Smith won the nomination for County Attorney much to the re- gret of the Colored voters of Henne- pin County. He polled about 36% of the entire vote. The way he “piled up’ tm the outlaying districts was “Killing to the opposition”. ‘Well, he is better than a thousand Crawfords. Congressman Nye is a lucky man, at least Tawney thinks so. Our best citizens are interested in the New Negro Polltical Movement. So candidates must “come clean with the right goods.” There are many Colored voters ot this district, who are willing to say that they supported Albert H. Hall, and he has many friends. We sup ported Mr. Hall and are not ashamed. ‘Whon Congressman Nye reallzes that he has not the colored voters in his hand, he will have more considera tion for them, He has an idea thal the Negroes MUST support him. There {s not enough interest taken In Negy representation in these parts. Is there a Negro receiving any re- cognition from the Sth district of Min: nesota? When the colored voters of this district organize and unite under the leadership of one or a Commit. tee, they will be Represented. ‘Where is you leader? ‘The “old guard” of the city of New ‘York was the black vote of the old 21th Assembly district, which never ‘went Democratic, and never was given any patronage, excepting Janitorships ete., and a cook or valet ‘of & political leader was the leader of the colored voters. ‘Negroes united with Tammany for ‘a purpose, and the result was that we have today in New York a Nogro ‘vote, which is a National Factor ‘Under the leadership of Chas. W. ‘Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue. ‘The Governor of Minnesota is the mevenger-boy of the President of the Northern Pacific Railway says Ray Stannard Baker. We may soon hear that Lieut. Gov. B. 8. Smith is tho office porter. He cleans up for overy- ‘body. NYers. ‘TALK OF LTING. Progressive League May Bring Out Can. didate for Congress. ‘The progressive Republican league may carry its war upon Congressmaz Frank M. Nye into the general elec tlon, At a dinner to be given in Day ton's tearooms tonight to A. H. Hall the defeated candidate for congress, the members of the league will dis cuss a plan to get out an independent candidate. ‘Mr. Hall is debarred under the lav from running again, but there is noth ing to prevent the league from bring ing out someone else. The nomina tion can be made by petition, which Fequires 500 signatures, no persox who voted in the primary being eligible to sign the petition. In statement issued late yester day Mr. Hall discussed the result, but failed to make the usual promise to Support the nominee. His attention ‘was called to the omission today, but he declined o add anything to the statement. He wishes it distinctly understood that he ‘has nothing more to say than his formal statement, which follows: Mr. Mall's Statement. “At some personal sacrifice and in disregard of political prudence, I be came a candidate to advance a public ‘cause for cleaner, broader and juster government. I am grateful for and appreciate deeply the loyal and un- selfish devotion of men who support: ed me personally and the cause 1 stood for. We share together the dis- appointment and the glory of the movement. To have come so near and failed is regrettable. It is too early, ‘and the data is not sufficient to war- rant analysis of reasons, but there are evidences that the opposition was desperate and unscrupulous. Our one support and strength was the right: eousness of our cause and the ample grounds of our protest. “We may fairly claim that the cause hag been advanced. Progres- sive men have voiced their sentiment and thundered thelr rebuke in this istrict to the reactionary and stand patter with such vigor and volume as must be reckoned with. The philo ophy of non-resistance to the evil of legislation need not consider itself in dorsed.” Opinion is divided among members of the league as to the independent ‘move, and ft will be thoroughly threshed out tonight. James A. Peter son is the obvious choice in case it is decided to take the step. In the primary campaign, Mr. Hal sald repeatedly on the platform that he would abide by the result of the primary election, whatever it might de. ‘An independent candidate can not hope to commend all the votes that went for Hall in the primaries, but it 1 thought by the promoters of the movement that he might draw enough from Nye to bring about the election of the democrat. It 4s part of the proposed scheme, however, to bring about the with: drawal of ‘Thomas P. Dwyer, the democratic nominee, and swing the entire democratic strength for the in dependent candidate. The principal obstacle to this 1s Mr. Dwyer, who is notoriously not of the withdrawa Kind. He was urged to get out o the way this time for the nomination of Einar Holdale, but refused and won the nomination. Halbert for Stevens. Hugh T. Halbert, who made the progressive league contest in the fourth district against Congressman F. C. Stevens, will support Mr. Stev- ens for the election. He sald today: “The battle for the progressive cause in this district has been fought ‘and lost, I cincerely congratulate Congressman Stevens on his victory and shall ablde by the decision of the people. We have made a clean cam- paign for principle and there is not one regret to mar our contest.” Mr. Stevens’ majority is conceded by Mr. Halbert to be 1,161. Ramsey county went for Stevens by 1,973, while Halbert carried Washington by 197, and Chisagé By @15, with one pre- cinct to hear frdm. (Minneapolls Journal, Sept. 22.) Commercial Club and Congressman Nye Act for Minneapolis Banke. ‘The public affairs committee of the Commercial club at a meeting today at which Congressman Frank M. Nye was present, decided to make applica tion at once to Washington to have Minneapolis designated as a place o deposit for the funds received by postal savings banks in Minnesots towns where there are no banks. Mr. Nye promise to do everything possible to bring this about and 1 necessary will gb to Washington for the purpose.) ‘The committee also indorsed the suggested plan of operation by whict cars on the interurban line woul make stops only at every third cross street, to cut down the running tim: detween Minneapolis and St. Paul. ‘That committee surely must ow ‘autos, Has any of them walked ; blocks recently. ‘This elty wants bet ter carservice, not worse. DEMOCRATS WANT 14th AMEND MENT REPEALED. Austin, Tex, Sept. 9—The lowe! house of the Texas legislature, by # vote of 61 to 34, instructed senator: ‘and, congressmen to work for the re peal of the 14th amendment to th federal constitution, ‘conferring fran chise upon Negroes, ‘The colored vote of Misineapolis is ‘a power” in this election. Political Candidates JOHN P. NASH. Candidate for Representative for the ‘41et Legislative Dist. Comprie- ing Sth and 6th Wards. consiests 5 Kettner a Legislative Dist., Comprising 5th a oe ‘oum-7 ous us tae eo ops AG otos of Bus ber to aed Me ol gallina “ae ies a friend. He asks your support. This is his first attempt to run for a pub- Hie office, and he now tests the worth wie teas a nuns sae as Assistant supervisor of the late Cen- = singe OL an Judge Smith of the Municipal Court: is a Candidate for Judge of the Dis- CeCe sei caine’ te wlored people of Minneapolis. He ‘His education, experience and im- partiality are evidences of his fitness ros lior ene eee re ards the colored citizens of our city {atts Gia, colored tists ot ERNEST LUNDEEN. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION. SRS rium. for Representative of Forty-second Legislative District—Seventh, Elev. enth, Twelfth Wards and County. Mr. Lundeen says: “I belleve in progressive Republican policies, dl rect election of United States sen ators and state-wide primaries, mak Ing it possible for the people to nomi nate the highest as well as the hum blest office holders.” Mr. Lundeen Is fa lawyer by profession and a Spanish American War veteran. His office is 218 Bank of Commerce Bldg. T. 8. ‘Phone 1096. a, da >. Y NX Fd N i] ui x yi y ~ yy DR. GILBERT SEASHORE. PRESENT CORONER. Dr. Seashore, our present coroner, asks for your support on his “record in and out of office.” Dr. Seashore, is to be envied by all office seekers. He has no opposition, having beaten his opponent in the primaries. FRANK E. HAYCOCK, County Surveyor, and Republican Can- didate for Re-election. Hennepin county is fortunate in having the tmportant office of sur- veyor filled by one of the most com- petent in the profession. The office lof County Surveyor in Hennepin coun- ty requires a civil engineer skilled in road building, bridge building and land surveying. vy; Mr. Haycock {s 51 years of age and & native of Minnesota, has Itved fn Minneapolis nearly all his life, he is 8 civil 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 experience 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 fn the eity and whole county, all of which experience especially quall- fies him for the position he now holds and his candidacy for reelection is Fecelving the support of the best peo- ple of Hennepin county and we join in “expressing the hope that he will be re-elected. If It’s In the Star, It’s right. : CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. zee a | = | ‘| ws 7 i | } ) ———— |. Bolicits the eaggert of the voters ot Minneapolis on the, ground of personal fitness. c Has had twenty-five years exper jence as a business man of this city. ‘Was @ member of city council for four years. Mr, Satterlee's jong experience as business man, qnd his prominent connection with the public affairs of this city pecullarly qualify him for the position, If elected ke wi} give the city an administration im the interests of all the people and pledges himself to an honest, able discharge of the duties of Mayor. JOHN G, Lennon, REPUBLICAN GANDIDATE FOR ELECTION. for Representative of 4th Dist. Comprising Sth and 6th Wards. Mr. John G. Lemmon is the present repronentative of i tag District, bas been six years in Btate Legisla. ture, and is now @ candidate for Re- Election. He presents himeelt to the colored voters and all citizens of the district solely on his reetrd. He has made a record, while in the Legisla- ture, that he is proud of, and is recog: nized a friend of the colored people. He has never meme promines which he did not try to.kpep, and “his word ts his bond.’ tative Lennon has the indorsemeht of some of the highest citizens of ur race, and they have all said that he 1s deserving ot Mr. I. G. Armstrogg, the position as Gulde, wich he fheld~ satisfactorily Dut the appointmedt was later put ir the hands of a sion. He ha always been a friepd of our race —— ©. M. E. Carlsom has been in bust ‘period of 18 years has been secretary for the N. W. Mantle Co. He is a ver3 successful business man, C. M. E Carlson has given'his consent to be come a candidate for County Commis sioner in the 2nd District, comprising 6,7, 11, 12 wards. He will surely ful fill ‘the duties ot the office, for the good of the publié. He resided in the district for 23 years, and at present lives at 1814 ith Ave. 8. He 1s a heavy taxpayer and has always taken an active part in elty and county affairs. “Do not for get to vote for him aud tell you friends to do likowise. ©. M. H. Carlson. A POLITICAL LEADER. Rey. W. 8. Malone opens his hed quarters at 723 Wash. Ave. So., an¢ is being recognized by a class of can Aldates, who seek to eliminate the In telligent and consclentious voter from politics. His follawers are a set o Fenegades, barfiles, and blind-pig gers, who are bartering thelr votes for beer, cigars @nd money. They five mectings foe Prerybody aad take everybody's mongy. Such as Malone deals only in search. politics, and thelr vote Is certainty. He 1s too well knows in these parts, and ‘is days are numbered. The cloth of the church 1s too sacred to be vested on this “politieal parasite.” Such representatives.at the race should be relegated. 1s our Hon. W. B. Morris? Is it tate ‘Morris or Malone or neither? If Wp have a recognized leader, why should such “confidence: men, and buncogteerers,” be given any i PARTY EMANCIPATION. ‘The Negroes dg not have to follow the regular of the Republican party, decayse he is republican. ‘They vote for thé man with the right principles and purposes. ‘They have auehenet” z THE LOUAL LEGION CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT €O.. L1D. HEAD OFFICE: Edmonton, Aita,, Canada. ! Incorporated under the Laws of tie Provines ef aibertay Canada ‘AUTHORIAND CAPITAL, $0000 Divided Jato ‘Three Clamen of Stock au follows PREFERRED WITHDRAWABLE STOCK, £0000 SHAUES. PREFERRED PERMANENT STOCK, 16000 SHARES COMMON STOCK. 1,000 SHARES 7° #1000 PER SHARE. Payable $1.00 per share with application and’ 11.00 per share the iat of each maith chorenfver wi-fi eld, WE 00.8 GENERAL Real Rotate, Loan and tnsurange Busines, dealing ty al’ Bag of CRMERAL Rent Betait taen and, anurans Dieta: al faders “hlees"canin tate aso? and of BoeTand Gy Bogert WE WILL, LOOK,AFTER sour Properties, ray your (axe, make Tranaere ag anew behQR ete Foursfunan i ah Sroblng Cadathsn Spon” tons or in First-class Mortgage Securities only. ae a WWE_ARE ABLE TO GIVE you the best service possible to obtain. WWARE Sa VSUGttn Bone canny for eB innate ie description, pet eth Goon prbpteloas fanaty part ot te Goes Wes President WILLIAM B. NOBLES, H8@, Provincal Auto’ Otis, Edn ‘sea tee Vice-Prasigent-—il, W. B, DOUGLAS, £8Q,, Prealdent, The Doyelas Com- Mee PEimicch License Commissioner tor Brovines of Aiberun = and 'Viee-Preslgent--DAVID B, MULLEN, ESQ, Secretary, ‘Western Canada Dinsiee The pat Lewton oe Labor ‘usigtane Secretary. Treasurer JOHN STEINBRECKER,, 18Q., Calgary, Alta, President, Germansamerican Colonization Company. si Selcitor—a. F. EWING, ESQ, Bdmonton, Alta. General Trpestor “ROBERT HARE, E8@., Eaonton, Alt Auditor ANDREW N. ALLEN, ESQ, Bdinonton, Alt Bankers and Depeutery. THE TRADERS BANK, Fadmonton, Alta. Canada, 10, Oe Bea SRSPEN AVENUE MAORI Tat EDMONTON, ALRERTA, CANADA. Local Representative Ww. H. . FRANKLIN, 1029 Metropolitan Lite Bullding Otte A. Petzke TRovert W. Marshall Wm Hy Hs Franklin, Ate THE GUARANTOR LAW & ADJUSTMENT CO, Avetract Examinations, Mergantile and, Rental Collections, eal Estate and Rate beaty"buane® NeW. Neotat 1894; 10) METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING ee __ ee DINNGAROLIg. UMuaRene Who Said Beer? | There is always a pleasure in knowing there is a nice cool glass or two of sparkling Golden Grain Belt Beers awaiting you. There can be no purer or better beer brewed than these Coed De and for flavor, well just judge for <QA ENN Bi HOD yourself. aay MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO. t & 3558 N. W. Main 183 BRANCH STORE, N. W. MAIN 1480 The “Well Dressed Man” “Will do Well” to call on > ——— =e Oi Mids. (Canes: BRANCH 358 3rd St. So. MAIN STORE 1023 4th Ave. Se., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Correct Fit Guaranteed Workmanship Unexcelled Our Stock Contains 500 Samples of Fashionable Suitings. We SOL Youn Paraonae ] WM. M. GARRETT, Manager ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH, 224 St. Wotween ath ad, Hour “Aven service every Sunday 10:20 a, mi, ahd 8:00-p. am. Sunday ‘school at 12:80, “Rev. Cr W. Roberts, Pastor. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 1120 lent “Breeton” vreaching "every 3 Carter, ‘Pastor. = , ST, JAMES A, M. E. CHURCH, 15 Eighth Ave. So, “iunday-services at Il am. 8p. im. Sunday School att p. m. Kev."James L. Whatton, Pastor. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th Avenue ‘Stand tthy Bt. Services" mornigy and @vening ‘each’ Sunday. Rov. Me We. Withers, Pastor. ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE No. 2 A. BEM ments tae and at Tucadaye 9f Sich inonth at Labor ‘Temple, 4th St Gna. sth Ave. So. Minneapolis. 2. Himes, ‘Secretary, BoA. Abbey, W. 3 AMES LODGE, No. 106 1. B, P. 0. F. W. Meets at ii Hennepin Ave... Minne- polls, “Sand 4th ‘Tuesdays! of each month. “MW. Seott, Secretary. Win. Re Morris, BR NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K.P. meots $a Thursday’ of each month at’ Labor Temple, cor ath St. and sth Aye. So. Minneapolis. “Ralph ‘Watson, Ke R. B,'C. Butler, GC PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. & KP. ‘meets Ist_and ad Thuradays of ‘ich month at 211 Heonepia Ave, Alia Reapolis, GE. Southall, K- Re’ 8, Bree West, cc THE MINNEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of G. Ur Onot Truc Keformers No, 2178 meets a¢ Labor ‘Temple Hall the Snd and 4th Friday of eaelt month. NAOMI TEMPLE No, 153 8. M. 1, mets {ieeNfirst and thind Wedneeday i euch Month, Mary siltchell, See. Mary Eattmore, W. P. QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLES M. T., ita the frat aad third Monday i eaci month. Mra. Fannie Pierre, W. P- PRIDE OF HENNEPIN LODGE, U. B. Re emecia atthe Arcade all, 1313 ‘Wash. Ave. the 24 and 4th Monday of Shen month. THE G. U. O. of O. F. meets the first find Wednesday’ of each month at Lea: tor Temple Hail THE NORTHWEST LODGE of U. B. F. ‘ects at Arcade Hall, Washington Ave. the Zod! andy Wednesdays of each THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH mects at Tatbor. ‘Temple fall” the “second. and techie’ Manteve of taoh manne 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 tc PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, a Seven Corners. He treats you right. Advertise your wants in the “Star,” Stop advertising yourself? Send your notes to this office, if you wish them inserted, write plainly, and “give facts.” All manuscripts re. turned. FOR RENT—2story house, 8 rooma ‘on 2 lots, $20.00. Will lease to re- sponsible parties. Call at 4832 Up. ton Ave. ‘Subssries ts tia Oia, S. O. SNYDER BOOKS, WEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS REAL ESTATE & RENT AGENCY eat Do you want to S24 HENRY L. VINIGAR INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN given PIANO RNEAL tharees oo BULAN POPULAR PRICED SHOE REPAIRING WE FIX’EM WHILE YOU WAIT Ladies and Boys’ nailed soles ....40c SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1424 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH MARKEAN HOTEL 116 West Michigan Streei, Deluth, Minn. DAWSON BROS. Prot OPEN DAY AND NIGHT tai agl Se RL EES savin si ices peers Saas Mea es utoen cat Backnumber dplee of the tar ab waye on hand at Snyders Newspaper Agency, 1015 4th Ave. S., Minn.. T. 8. Phone 9853. CALL or WRIBE. New Negro Political Movement Pie ene creer come Five Pledges for Candidates. ‘The Platform. It is time, therefore, for an indepen- dent Negro movement in politics. We ehould faze alllance with, either of te two domizaat parties at prevent and confine our attention to men. We should vote and vote only for con- Bressmen and other candidates for of fice who. pledge themselves to advo aid tho Blowing soannres! 1. The restoration ot the dit cnarged Brownsville solders. 2. National legislation against iyastiag ana tach law, 3. The passege of national ant tas Gro a, 4. National aid to education, with tho same opportunites to all ebildeen 5. The enforcement of the coasts tution #o as to stop dlstrancbisement Dey oscice COMMERCIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR Electric Massage, Hot and Cold Baths, Porcelain Bath Tubs, Handsome Reception Room. . Artists in Full White Uniform, 94 East Fifth Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Tet, cepa 3330 W. J. UTLEY & CO. PROPRIETORS Phones: N. W. Nic. 1594 ,. Notary Publle Tri-State 719 WILLIAM H. H. FRANKLIN Lawyer 1020 Metropolitan Lite Bldg. General Prather Nigundegee’ tate N. W. PHONE DALE 2007 CHAS. H. MILLER CONCERT CO. Miss Hattie Loomis, Mies Helen Anderson Mra. Addie Minor, Mrs. 8. E. Hall, Accompantet TUXEDO QUARTETTE W. A. Hilyard John Drake J. A. White ‘C.D. Jackson. Singers and Muslclans Furnished For AU 428 Edmund Street St. Paul, Minn. HOTEL CHASE. 1322 Washington Av. 8. N. W. Phone Nicollet 9854. Neatly furnished rooms. Special service given to rallroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences. Easily reached from any point In the clty. All cars pass the door. CHAS. 8. CHASE, Prop. DON'T WORRY JusT HURRY THE DUBLIN INN, ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE for Good Things to Eat : ) PA] RS. ree, Pr: 378 MINNESOTA MINNESOTA STR, ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. reteonone ceoan 1704 What shall | do to be shaved? Why go to H. L. VINIGAR “Home of Good Shaving” Special Attention Given To children NOW AT 8192 THIRD AVE. SOUTH ——_—_—_—— = CHAS. W. BROWN Practical Electrician 725 Washington Ave. 80. Tel. Nic. 1404 Minneapolle, Minn. —————— ee Minn. Phones: N. W. Main 2066, Tri-State 10218 ACORN TAILORS ‘HIGH-CLASS REPAIRERS * CLEANERS AND DYERS Strict Attention Given to Ladies’ Work 518 South Fourth St, Minneapolle; ——————_—_$_ NW. Phot Nie, la: TESTER Aaa Vv. PEEBLES ‘SPECIAL TRANSFER EXPRESS Ofigg Why 0 FIRST AVE. 80, Expert Finishers and Woodworkers. Up- hotstering ‘WHEN INST. PAUL CALL ON YOUR OLD FRIEKDS PHIL E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD 40 PAST 3ra STREET CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Phone Coder 9128 Up-Stairs Phone Cedar 9126 ST. PAUL, MINN, anesthe FASHIONABLE TAILORING. Before Ordering Your 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 Nivllet Ave. R. L. ROBINSON Tonsorial Parlor 240 WEST 40TH STREET BETWEEN 7th and 8th AVENUES WEW YORK — CALL ON DAN WILLIAMS, 806 3rd ST. SOUTH, FOR YOUR MEALS, HE SERVES WELL AND SOLICITS. YOUR PATRONAGE. HOME COOK. ING I8 HIS SPECIALTY. CALL ONCE, AND A TRIAL WILL CON. VINCE YOU. WILL YOU Do iT? et PORTERS’ AND WAITERS’ HOTEL, POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD HALL. With Cafe:in Connection 317-319 Wabasha Street. ST. PAUL Pp