Twin City Star

St. Paul Chapter No. 29 O. E. S. will give a November party at Tschida Hall, November 12. Admission 35 cents. Hale McCollough's Orchestra. ATTY. FRANCIS AND WIFE RETURNS Atty. and Mrs. Wm. F. Francis of St. Paul have returned from a visit to N. Y. City, Brooklyn and Baltimore, where they were the guests of the exclusive social set. Among the most enjoyable of the fountions were, A trip up the historic Hudson, the party lunching at the West Point Military Academy—Chaperoned by Mrs. Philip Hunton. Lecturer of the Woman's Nat'l Federation who has just returned from abroad. On returning attended a dinner given by Miss Elizabeth Ross, Secy of the Y. W. C. A. followed by a theatre party to the N. Y. Hippodrome. "Dinner Dance" at the home of the Arnolds (relatives of the late Charles Coleman of this city). Box party to "Madame Sherry", Miss Edwin Smith, hostess. Teas at the home of "the Hackleys", Downings, and Peytons, Complimentary Luncheon at the "Marshall". An afternoon at the home of Mdme Ada Overton Walker, visited Stamford, Conn., where they attended a House party for the week-end. Among the! callers was Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. In Baltimore they attended a performance of the Smart Set Co. Mr. M. J. Franklin, of J. H. Hayes Lodge No. 6, K. of P. died Oct. 10. The funeral was held from Lyles Undertaking Rocms on Oct. 14. The lodge officiating. Mrs. Carl D. Pickett, of 540 Rondo St., who has been quite sick was taken to Boston. This is suffering slight attack of paralysis. National Organizer, Mrs. J. R. White, of the Knights of Alpha and Ladies of Omega, is now in Cleveland, O. She has visited at least 15 Eastern cities and reports progress in the order. There will be a social at the residence of Mrs. Kennedy, 419 Thomas St. given by the Ladies of St. Phillips Church. Mr. Ellis Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton, left for Chicago where he enters Northwestern University Dental Department. At a six o'clock farewell dinner Mr. Burton was the kuest of Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Francis of St. Anthony Ave. Other guests were Mr. Sylvester Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton. Rev. H. P. Jones of St. James Church headed his rally by a donation of $10.00. Mr. Fred D. McCracken of St. Paul, was in Minneapolis this week (by invitation) and he gave an interesting and instructive talk for Mr. Nye—and advice to the voters of the 5th Dist. We thankfully accept in good faith. Service to the colored people in some of our leading confectionery stores, consists of a small card with "We do not cater to colored," being shoved under their eyes. But this may only mean the conservation of white privileges in St. Paul. Mr. W. H. Gaston is the local correspondent in St. Paul. Give him your notes and pay him your subscription in advance. Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co. The best and most progressive organization in the Twin Cities. Pays for sickness, accident, and death. FIGHT PICTURES IN ST. PAUL. Jeffries-Johnson Fight Films Show The Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures, the exhibition of which caused so much talk throughout the entire United States, are being shown at Mozart hall in St. Paul and the opening performance yesterday afternoon found a full house on hand to witness the show. The pictures have a three day run in St. Paul, yesterday, today, and Wednesday, afternoon and evening, and Minneapolis, as well as St. Paul lovers of boxing are flocking to the front to get a glimpse at the depiction of the greatest heavyweight fight ever arranged. The pictures, unlike most fight films, are clear in every detail and show Johnson master of the game at The Colored Catholic's of St. Paul expect soon to give a superb entertainment for the benefit of charitable purposes. Defective Page VOL I. Single Copies 5 Cents. Hale McCollough's Orchestra. NEGROES NOT WANTED all times, although Jeffries plays a hard up-hill game. The negro throws his big opponent off at will in the clinches and in several rounds is seen to pin Jeff's arm behind him in clinches. Jeffries never showed one minute of classy fighting, while Johnson worked at all times. The knockout is plainly seen as are the two knockdowns previous to the end of the fight. There really should have been no knockout as Jeffries' seconds disqualified their man by jumping into the ring on his second fall. Tex Rickard, the referee is also shown at fault for, instead of counting Jeffries out, he is seen running like wild from one side of the ring to the other. The pictures, on the whole, are first class in every detail and there is not one objectionable happening in the entire fight. DEATH INVADES LOYAL LEGION. Seven Members Die Since Last Meeting, Held in May. Although less in numbers by seven since their last meeting in May of this year, the military order of the Loyal Legion held its opening dinner of the present season at the West in Minneapolis last night. Mayor William D. Hale, elected commander of the Minnesota commandery, presided at last night's session. Mayor and Surgeon Owen J Evans told in a graphic manner the experiences of a surgeon in the Civil war. Memorials were read to the following companions: John C. Woodworth, Leutenant Colonel Charles H. Brush, Captain George W. Shuman, Captain Benjamin F. Zarracher, Charles F. Meyer, William E. Booth and David R. Greenlee. Since the meeting last May seven members have died. The last three mentioned passed away since David R. Greenlee dropped dead while walking on the street last Monday. Other papers we read and u-dresses made by Rev. James E. Freeman, St. Mark's church; W. L. Harris, president of the Commercial club, and Judge W. F. Booth. JUDGE QUASHES WRIT. Judge H. D. Dickinson quashed the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Andrew Jackson, the railroad porter arested and convicted of disorderly conduct. Attorney McGee attacked conviction and imprisonment on the grounds that there was no specific complaint and that the court tab was insufficient—also that the Municipal Court has no jurisdiction, as its limits are co-extensive with Hennepin Co. Attorney McGee appealed. ELKS' CARNIVAL under the auspices of Gopher Lodge No. 106 I. B. P. O. E. W. Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 1910 AT HIAWATHA TEMPLE 6th St. and Wabasha, St. Paul. PROGRAMME. Under the direction of CHAS. H. MILLER CONCERT CO. of "Twin Cities" best Talent in CLASSICS and COMEDY. MRS. R. C. MINOR. The St. Paul Nightingale. MISS MARGARET FIELDS Pianist. THE CORNEAL SISTERS Violin and Piano duetists. MISS L. O. SMITH The Twin City's Gifter Reader. MR. JOHN A. DICKERSON Baritone. MR. RICHARD VIVIANS Champion Dancer. I. X. L. BAND Selections. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Mc. Cullough's Orchestra HOTEL CHASE. Neatly furnished rooms. Special service given to railroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences: Easily reached from any point in the city. All cars pass the door. CHAS. 8. CHASE, Prop. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., OCTOBER 14, 1910. DULUTH DULUTH—SUPERIOR. The social event of last week was the luncheon given by Mrs. B. V. Holmion of 223 E. 6th Street, in honor of Mrs. D. L. Wooten of Mississippi and Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Los Angeles. The following ladies and the guests of honor were present, Mrs. R. Stokes, H. S. Merry, J. L. Smith, H. J. Shelton, Lillian Newsome, Belle Black, Sedonia Black, Tina Mason, O Rodney, Minnie Gladys, Adams, and Miss Adams of Indiana. The luncheon was served at 5 P. M., The table decorations were pink and white carnations and running ferns. Mrs. Holmion's well known reputation for entertaining went up several degrees and every one present left, feeling indebted to the hostess for a most pleasant afternoon. At this writing there is considerable uncertainty as to who will officiate at St. Mark's A. M. E. church for the evening year. Rev. Brewer is still in charge and seems to have a good chance of remaining. Altho he was assigned to Galesburg, Ill., while there are those who would prefer to see him go, there is probably just as many who would like to see him remain and aside from personal reasons of individuals there is no reason why, if he desires, that he shouldn't remain as he has done as well perhaps and better than some of his predecessors who have rendered efficient service. The primary election resulted in a landslide for Cong. Clarence B. Miller and John R. Menning the Stars candidate for Congress and Sheriff respectively. DORIC LODGE, A. F. & A. M. meets first and third Mondays each month. Hall at Kalamazoo Building, 18 W. Sup. St., Wm. Dawson, W. M. A. F. Mason, Sec'y. FOR SALE. 5-room house in good condition. 50 foot lot. Close in. On very easy terms. For particulars, See Kelley. Mr. Earle Smith is attached to the Star staff at Duluth and will supply you with the paper on request. WHAT ABOUT THIS? It is amusing to be informed by our readers, that they do not know the address of this paper. For the benefit of the careless and professed ignorant we state that all matter reaches us when addressed to the TWIN CITY STAR, Minneapolis, Minn. Send in your subscriptions. If you want your paper to continue. MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NOTES. 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. Mrs. C. H. Burch has been home sick for a few days. Theo. Henderson and Dike Thomas, Colored singing and dancing comedians, were at the Miles this week. This team is highly entertaining, and up-to-date. Hicks Minstrels have returned to Minneapolis after a successful season. The services of Mr. "Tommy" Oliver of the 'Soo Ry., has been asked for, by a party of prominent men who will go to Oregon on a hunting trip. Aside from being a reliable and experienced porter, Mr. Oliver is regarded by this party as one of the best duck hunters in the Northwest. Mr. Jas. Franklin has returned from Mandan, N. D., where he has spent several months, when there he was employed as foreman for Porter Bros. in railroad work. He expects to take a crew to "The Dells"—Oregon shortly. 5 YEAR OLD CHILD ASSAULTED. The police are searching for Prince Williams, a negro who is accused of assaulting a white child on Sunday last in this city. Eli Miller was convicted of assault on Emeline Lee in the District Court. Each important criminal case in our courts this week was caused by a woman. Read the article from the Reformer in this issue. SPITTERS ARE ARRESTED. Several spitters were arrested this week by the Health officers. Do not spit on the sidewalk! CALL ON DAN WILLIAMS, 308 3rd ST. SOUTH, FOR YOUR MEALS. A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. by Dr. Dan Williams. The "Master of Surgery." The meeting of the "Indiana Medical Society," an association composed of the leading Negro physicians of the state, was held last week at Indianapolis. The enthusiasm and interest manifested by all present, contributed to make it the most successful annual gathering in the history of the Organization. The climax of the week came when through the efforts and influence of that "greatest of all Negro Surgeons", Dr. Daniel Williams of Chicago, the white hospitals were opened and colored surgeons were privileged to demonstrate their ability and competency for the first time. Dr. Williams is the first colored surgeon to operate in any white hospital in Indianapolis. The prominent white surgeons, students and internes came to criticise and mock but were astounded and completely silenced when Dr. Williams not only "did the work" better than any surgeon in Indiana could have done, but at the same time delivered a lecture on differential diagnosis of the case that would have been a credit to the best surgeons of the world. He compelled the admiration of all present by the way in which he came into a hospital that was entirely new to him, took charge of the operating room, nurses, and internes, then diagnosed and operated on a case that he had never seen until she was wheeled in ready for the operation. Some of the colored physicians who had never witnessed Dr. Williams' skill and technique, were rather anxious as to the outcome of this first demonstration before the large audience of "whites," but the cool, self possession and confidence of this "peer of all surgeons," set them at their ease and they were lost in admiration of the man who for six years was a member of "Illinois State Board of Health," for seven years surgeon and member of the staff of Cooke County Hospital, and at the present time is one of the staff and surgeons to St. Lukes Hospital, positions that have never been filled by a colored physician before. We regret that the colored hospital of this city has not taken advantage of its opportunities and endeavored to be in closer relation with the man of whom Dr. J. B. Murphy said "were his face white the world would recognize none better than he." GRAND THEATRE. Hattie Garland, Bandanna Quartette, The Chappies and Thomas C. Collins. "Monogram." Miss Abbie Mitchell with more sweet songs followed by two very clever comedians Kelly and Davis, and Mr. Shield Brooks, which makes a very good bill. Coleridge Taylor our young negro composer who has made remarkable success as a creator of music in the higher forms, is writing a fantasia for violin on American National airs. This work which will be dedicated to Miss Maud Powell will be produced for the first time at the Litchfield, Conn., Musical Festival. Mr. James Woodard, of the C. N. W. Ry., with his wife is making a 30 day trip through the Southern States. Mrs. Noah Green has returned from a two weeks visit in Wisconsin. Mr. Thos. Williams, who was employed as chief on the C. N. W. Ry., has left the service and is now at the Palmer House. Mr. Bert Hunter, who underwent a serious operation is back in the employ of the C. & N. W. Ry. NOTICE. TO MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS. We carry the biggest line of sheet music in Chicago, which comprises the very latest hits of New York and Chicago, and make a specialty of supplying our out-of-town customers with them. If you want the latest songs and real hits send to us and we will forward same in receipt. "Wm. FOSTER MUSIC CO." 3025 State St. Chicago, Ill. Bert Williams latest songs, are "Lovie Joe," "Constantly," "You're going to get something you least expect," and Play that Barber Shop Mr. Will J. Hyatt will present to our readers a Chicago letter which promises to be up-to-date and of particular interest to the readers of the Twin City Star. All communications addressed to him at 3227 Wabash Ave. Chicago will be given consideration. Mrs. M. Halverson will give prompt attention to all who may request information concerning the Twin City Star. Call Douglas 3665. MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NOTES At St. James church last Sunday, the new pastor, Rev. Jas. L. Wharton preached. The house was full. The collection was better than ever. The people seem to be pleased with their new pastor. He has been on the go night and day since the Conference which was just held. The quarterly meeting at St. James, Minneapolis will be Sunday, Oct. 16, 1910. Dr. H. P. Jones of St. Paul will preach the sermon at 3 P. M. Love feast Friday night, Oct. 14. The members of St. James are getting ready to give the pastor his third reception. We have been told that there were even sinners that prayed for the return of Rev. James L. Wharton to Minneapolis. Their prayers have been answered and he is here and here to remain. For church notes read the Star. QUARTERLY MEETING. At St. James A. M. E. Church. The presiding elder will be at the quarterly meeting on Oct. 16, 1910. Do not forget day and date. FORUM MEETING. THE MINNEAPOLIS FORUM MEETS AT ST. PETERS CHURCH ON SUNDAY NEXT. BE SURE AND COME. ALL ARE WELCOME. Subscribe to the Star K. of P PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE NO 5 will hold their annual banquet at 211 Hennepin Ave., Thursday, Oct. 27th. The proceeds are for assisting the lodge at the Annual Encampment at Indianapolis in 1911, S. G. West C. C., J. Austin, K. R. S., Wm. Clark, Capt. All of the Fraternity and friends are invited. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Foraker's Cafe was the scene of a "large spread" in honor of its second anniversary. There was many good things and the best bill put up anywhere in the Twin Cities. The Cafe was decorated with flowers, and the service and quality was highly commendable. Mr. Rutledge spared neither pains or expense to make it a success. His souvenir bills of fare headed with his motto. "Foraker's life is an open book." Mr. Rutledge is a race man, and a good business representative of our people. Many anniversaries for the Foraker Cafe and its proprietor. The Hale-McCullough opening was a social and financial success. We advertise everything that is fit. Watch our columns for the Amusement ads. SOCIAL ITEMS. By Miss Beulah F. Corneal. 424 2nd Ave. No. Mr. Guy Stephens and Miss Bertha Cheatham of 3020 20th Ave So., were quietly married Monday. The Twin City Star wishes the young couple a long and happy life. Owing to the news going to press on Wed. night of last week the correspondent didn't know that Dr. R. S. Brown was another invited guest at the T. C. T. S. dinned in St. Paul last week. The opening dance of the Autumn Leaf Dancing class was quite a success. A large crowd attended and all seemed to be glad that the summer months were over and are looking forward to each dance of the class to be the main diversion for pleasure during the winter. Miss Jessie Darnel of Indianapolis, Ind., an experienced hairdresser and chapistod is in the city, the guest of Miss L. O. Smith, 2710 Chicago Ave. Miss Darnel will remain during the winter and assist Miss Smith with her parlors at 203 Medical Block. The Afro. American Charity Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jno. Jackson, 729 6 Ave. No. The program of the evening consisted of the regular business of the club. Miss Jennie Montgomery of 511 Eleventh Avenue So., is recovering from a painful operation of having a steel pin extricated from her hand. An X-ray examination was necessary to locate the pin. Miss Vinnie Odell of 513 Eleventh Ave. So., was the ideal hostess at a well appointed dinner given last Sunday evening at her home for Mr. Geo. Christian of Los Angeles, Cal. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and carnations. Miss Odell had as her guest Miss Montgomery and Burnswick of St. Paul and Mr. Clarence White of St. Paul and Mrs. R. P. Temple. At the banquet of the Minnesota State Medical Association given at the Commercial Club of Minneapolis, Dr. R. S. Brown was the only representative of our race. We are glad to know there was one there and hope that more of our medical men of the State will seek admission into the association before the next annual convention. Mrs. Ida Sellars has been indisposed the last week. Mrs. Ida Sellars entertained Mrs. Jno. Scott n Belle Kidd and Mrs. Fred Hyatt at breakfast, Tuesday morning. The Allen Christian Endeavor of St. Peters church will give a Hallowe'en social Oct. 28. S. A. STOCKWELL Candidate for school board. Col. Robert Simpson, brother of J. M. Simpson of Kansas City, Mo., who has been residing in our city about 3 months, left on the 14th for his home. Col. has made many new friends and met many old ones since he has been in our midst. Mrs. W. H. Taylor of 3811 Snelling Ave., returned Monday after a weeks absence, having made a most pleasant trip with her husband to Portland Oregon. Mrs. John W. Harper and her daughter Miss Evelyn Harper are now visiting friends and relatives in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Harper is now the guest of her brother, whom she has not seen in many years, Press. Elder Albert Frazer. Sergeant Harper is still at his post as Custodian of our Armory, and is one of our best known and highest respected citizens. Mr. Morris Lecoy of Brooklyn, N. Y. was in our city this week. Mrs. Margurite Washington, of 1500 Penn Ave., will soon return home from New York City, where she has been visiting all summer. Mrs. Washington reports as having a pleasant stay in the Metropolis. NEGRO STABBER IS CAUGHT. John Jones, Slayer of Roy Jeffries, Is Shot by Detective. Minneapolis Evening Tribune, October 10th. After a chase of three weeks by the Minneapolis police, John Jones, the negro who stabbed and killed Roy E. J. Jeffries, 55 Holden street, another negro, on the night of Sept. 18 in the room pool of Tyler Bros., 725 Washington avenue south, was located early Sunday morning in Mason City, Iowa, and captured by Detectives Crummy and Derrick. Jones reached Mason City shortly after the stabbing and has been working there as a drayman. He went under the name of Frank Baker, but his identity was discovered by a negro detective, who had been shadowing him and who telephoned the local police that he had him located. Detectives were immediately sent and went to a barn where Jones was shooting craps with several friends. As soon as he saw Detective Crummy he knew the "jig was up," but he decided to make one dash for freedom and started for the nearest window, which he was about to jump through when a bullet from Crummy's revolver halted him and brought him to the ground. He showed fight after that, but was soon overpowered and handcuffed. The bullet had taken effect in his left hip and he was removed to the hospital there, where his wound was temporarily dressed. He refused to have the bullet extracted and was brought back to Minneapolis. He is now in the City hospital under strong guard. Several X-ray pictures have been taken, but the bullet has not yet been located. It is said, however, that the wound is not serious. Jones, according to the police, admits the stubbing, but declares it was done in self-defense. Jones is now confined in the County Jail, and his wound is serious. He was interviewed by our representative when it was reported that he was not receiving proper medical treatment. This is untrue. He is being regularly treated. He denies making an attempt to jump through a window, when he was shot and says that one detective had hold of his arm, when detective Crummy fired the shot. His clothing was set on fire. He had been turned up by a negro, whom is known as HI Henry and who is not recognized as a regular detective. Jones waived examination and was held to wait the action of the Grand Jury. He engaged Atty's Jackson and Franklin. Prof. Vance, the pianist, has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, but is able to continue his work MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. UL No. 18. No.18 HOTEL NOTES. Hotel Waiters of the Northwest are Being Glazed as the Best. Being Classed as the Best. The waiters of the Twin Cities are doing more good for the rest of the craft, than they are credited with, and are willing to let the outer world know that they are a class of men, who demand good treatment and get it. Their managers and superior officers are men, who seem to value good servants and good service. The majority of our waiters are not the past masters, or globe trotters, who have served everywhere, everything and everybody, but are the real waiters of today, those who "please the guests." This is the secret of service. Give the man who buys what he wants. The Twin Cities today get some of all of the people of the world, and our waiters here are to a standard which meets the demands of the traveling public. We admit that most of them are not equipped for the high class service that is the standard of some of our Eastern cities, but they know its fundamental principles. Among these are men who own their homes and have respectable families in fair circumstances. The best waiter of today, is the most intelligent. His diplomacy is his most valuable asset. He is the salesman of the food department, whether in dining car, club, cafe or hotel. His service either commends or condemns. The public will not stand for anw deception. They are reasonable. They do not wish "Uncle Remus" stories or "dining room vaudeville." Yet there are a few of the guests whose familiarity becomes contemptible. But if a waiter will stay a waiter, and not an information bureau, he will always be in a position to secure work which will afford the most comfortable living today. Be what you seem to be! WHEN AT SEVEN CORNERS GO TO PETERSON'S FOR DRUGS. Mr. Dunbar formerly headwaiter of Carlings in St. Paul, is at the Rogers in same position. Mr. Kennedy, who was at the Commercial Club, has left for Chicago. Who will send some hotel notes from St. Paul? This is the "candy column." Workingmen's news is accepted always. Beats beauty shows and prize contests. Mr. Robert Regan, the headwaiter at the Rogers, is making good with the colored boys. He seems to be pleasant, and knows that they are to work together for the management. A business proposition. That all. Mr. Chas. Hardin, is one of the men in charge at the Rogers, and "Charlie" says that the most favorable conditions prevail, and that the men are beginning to show improvement daily. Mr. Rogers personally is well pleased. They cut the French language off the bill in one of the big hotels last week. That means that they'll put the French waiters out the door — "Some of these days." ELKS RECEIVE VISITORS. A delegation from Gopher Lodge No. 105 visited Ames Lodge of Elks No. 106 at their meeting Tuesday night. They were well received The delegation included Messrs. Owen Howell, R. M. Johnson, W. M. Johnson, Thos. H. Lyles. After the meeting they dined at Dickerson's Cafe. MARSHALL COACHES U. OF M. TEAM. Bobby Marchall and Shucknech, two of the "gridiron veterans" of Minnesota Univ., were spectators at Saturday's game at Lincoln, Neb, between the Nebraskans and Gophers, the former winning, score 12 to 9. Marshall is now 1st Asst. Coach under Dr. Williams, and is also active in the legal firm which he has recently entered. S. A. STOCKWELL Candidate for school board. TRAFFIC SQUAD IS PRAISED. Violations of Crissings Rules Will Be Prosecuted. Declaring no more warnings will be issued to violators of the traffic ordinance, Chief Corriston says he will give his men specific orders to make arrests, for all violations. LADIES' NIGHT. LADIES ADMITTED FREE. Do not forget that Judge Johnson, the Pleasure Maker makes good at Union Temple Hall on Oct. 25th. Where Fashion Reigns Pearce's 403 405 407 NICOLLET Everything for Women's Wear—Popular Prices CHAS. S. SMITH, Editor, 126 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. PERSONAL. Col. Theodore Roosevelt defied death by going up in a flying machine at St. Louis when 10,000 people looked on. The president made his initial air trip with Arch Hoxsey, an aviator for the Wright brothers, and he was up in cloudland for exactly three minutes and twenty seconds. President Taft was warmly commended for placing assistant post-masters under civil service by F. M. Filson, president of the Southwestern Postal association, in an address at Kansas City, Mo. George W. McCaskrin, mayor of Rock Island, Ill., while attending a performance at a theater heard Miss Mabel Malumn sing "Has Anyone Got a Kiss for Me?" He jumped from his box, exclaiming "Sure!" and kissed the girl three times before the audience. Lewis Johnson, an amateur aviator, made several successful flights at Terre Haute, Ind., in a monoplanebuilt by himself and brothers. The machine is said to be the first American-built monoplaneb to navigate the air successfully. "Bill Barlow, editor of "Sage Brush Philosophy," city editor of the Laramie Boomerang when that paper was famous under "Bill" Nye, is dead at Douglas, Wyo., of heart disease. James S. Barrett, president of the German Security bank and German Security Insurance company of Louisville, Ky., is dead. He was probably the oldest banker in Kentucky. Mr. Barrett was seventy-six years old. Miss Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of former President Grant, was united in marriage at Adrian, Mich., to Edmund C. King of Portland, Ore., a member of a well-known Toledo family and connected with the Western Cooperage company ' Portland. Word from Fort Dodge reached Des Moines, Ia., cancelling the speaking dates of Senator J. P. Dolliver, owing to the latter's serious illness. Friends and callers are not admitted to the Dolliver home and the family is much worried. GENERAL NEWS. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions celebrated its tenency by the dedication of a boulder monument at Bradford, Mass., where the society was founded. Application was made by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway to the British Columbia government for permission to employ Chinese on the railroad. The request was not granted. Fire rangers through the Minnesota fire-swept zone report that they have recovered 189 bodies of those who lost their lives in the forest flames. Sixty of the bodies have been identified. Most of them were homesteaders near Spooner and Baudette. The estimated toll of death is now placed between 150 and 200. Paris is practically cut off from railroad and steamship connection with England, America and the continent by a general strike on the northern and western railroads, which threatens to spread until every line in France is tied up. A suspicious appearing Portuguese, who came direct from Lisbon, is under arrest at Gibraltar. Since the man has been in custody special precautions have been taken to guard King Manuel, as it is feared an attempt to assassinate the exiled monarch may be made. The suspect was armed with a revolver. The first case of Asiatic cholera has appeared in England. A man who lived in one of the Rowton houses, in London, a series of "poor man's hotels," died in a public hospital. Wilson R. Evans, receiving teller of the Farmers and Merchants' bank Los Angeles, Cal., has not returned from his vacation and officers of the bank estimate he is short $50,000. George Johnson, believed to be a bookmaker, shot Percy Ward, a negro, dead in a poolroom at Akron, O., and escaped to the woods, where he has since held 16 officers at bay. The Supreme court of the United States reassembled for the fall term with a crowded docket that includes such important cases as those involving the American Tobacco company, the Standard Oil company and the corporation tax. Associate Justice Harlan presided. The American Society of Municipal Improvements met in annual session in Erie, Pa. The new constitution of Nicaragua gives the people greater liberty than they ever before enjoyed, abolishes the lash and grants jury trial and privacy of the mail. Joan, property of Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland, O., won the Transylvania stakes, the 55.025 feature of the Grand circuit harness races at Lexington, Ky., in straight heats in the first of which she broke the world's record for four-year-old trotting fillies, going the mile in 2:05%. Fear that the fifty or more miners entombed in the Starkville (Col.) mine were dead was expressed by the band of searchers after an all-day attempt to penetrate the galleries in which the men are imprisoned. But little hope is expressed of bringing any of them out alive. The landing of Columbus was celebrated in Chicago under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus with religious and school services and a great costumed pageant in which the replicas of the caravels were used. Six hundred members of the National Association of Master Horseshoes are in convention at Grand Rapids, Mich. A resolution was adopted favoring the ereation of a national board of arbitration, to which all labor disputes shall be referred. Judge Dike in the criminal court of Kings county, New York, sentenced Harold L. Decker, twenty years old, said to be a son of the Theodore A. Decker, Chicago, to a term of two and one-half to five years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison on a charge of abduction. Sheriff Lacy and Miss Katherine Kerl, while engaged in religious exercises in the jail at Santa Ana, Cal., were thrown into a cell by two prisoners, who made their escape. A pose is in pursuit. Charges of murder in the first degree were formally laid against John F. Dietz, the Cameron Dumfer defender; Leslie Dietz, his son and Mrs. John F. Dietz, his wife, by the verdict of the coroner's jury, which met at Winter, Wils, to investigate the killing of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp during the assault on the Dietz cabin. The body of George Ide Malcolm, board member of the New York stock exchange of Malcolm, blooms, was found in Long Island sound off. Fort Worth died his life by jumping from a boat a week ago. Fourteen persons were injured when Chicago & Alton train No. 30, from St. Louis to Jacksonville, ill. jumped the track two miles south of Jerseyville, Mo. Split rails are supposed to have caused the wreck. Disease has added its horrors to the suffering of the refugees from the great forest fires. One hundred and ninety typhoid fever victims have been removed from old Baudette to the newer town and there are several cases of the disease among those who sought safety at International Falls. Estimates of the number of persons killed range from 100 to 400, while hundreds of settlers who fled before the flames are missing. Patrolman Daniel Santon was shot and killed by Robert Robertson, a negro, in a Jones avenue tenement at Pittsburg, Pa. Collins Wells, a negro, was killed in a revolver battle with police and detectives at Coraopolis, a suburb. The new government of Portugal has ordered all religious bodies to leave the country at once and has granted amnesty to all political prisoners. Fifty-two miners were entrapped in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine at Starksville, Col., by a gas explosion. Rescuers hope to extricate the miners through galleries running to other mines. The first American International Human conference met in Washington with delegates present from a score of countries. A great national congress of Indians met in Muskogee, Okla., to consider and recommend legislation concerning the Indians. Festivities in celebration of the centennial of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, began in Cleveland with an elaborate program. Dallas, Tex., was the host of the American Association of Passenger Agents which met in annual convention. The annual conference of the National Grain Dealers' association opened in Chicago. It is announced that Yale university's residuary share in the estate of the late Samuel H. Lyman of New York city will probably exceed $700,000. His will has just been probated there. The gift to Yale ranks as one of the largest college benefactions of the year. The eighth international prison congress ended at Washington, D.C., with ratification of the selection of Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise, K. C. B., as president, and the selection of London as the place for the next meeting in 1915. John F. Dietz, the "Outlaw of Camer Dan," surrendered to the Wisconsin authorities after a seven hours' battle, in which Dietz died and killed Deputy Sherif Harp, wounded another deputy, and was himself shot in the hand. Dietz, his wife and son Clarence are in lall at Hayward, Wis. The Lorimer investigating committee have finished taking testimony in the bribery case at Chicago. Further sittings will be held at Washington before a report is made to congress. Senator Lorimer did not testify at the hearing. After 32 years of waiting James Cummings of Custer, Mich., who is too modest to tell of his own bravery, has received from the treasury department at Washington a gold medal for his part in saving 44 lives from the wreck of the grain barge J. H. Rutter off Ludington, Mich., on November 1, 1878. Charges against Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, have been filed with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson by James Berry, a former division chief of the weather bureau. In general terms "gross mismanagement of an important trust" is alleged. Members of the Portuguese royal family are said to be gravely concerned over the health of King Manuel, who was reported to be on the verge of a nervous collapse as a result of the strain and excitement of the past few weeks. It is now planned to have him start from Gibraltar soon for England where he is to be placed under the care of specialists. F. O. Watta, president of the First National bank of Nashville, Tenn. was elected president of the American Bankers' association at Los Angeles William Livingston of Detroit was elected first vice-president. Gunner Thomas Allen of the Royal Canadian artillery, who killed Capt Peter Elliott, his commanding officer August 1, was sentenced at Victoria B. C., to hang December 4. Edwin A. Thompson, editor and owner of the Denison Daily Herald and one of the best known newspaper men in Texas, died at the age of forty one years. Four persons were seriously injured and dozens of others received minor injuries in the second annual bug rush between the freshman and the sophomore classes of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. JOHN DEITZ CAPTURED AFTER A BATTLE DIETZ HOME SURROUNDED BY DEPUTIES The sketoh shows how the deputies surrounded and drew In upon the home of the Wisconsin outlaw. The home is marked by a cross, while the arrow at the right Indicates the Cameron Dam, the point in dispute. JOSEPH ABNER HARPER DEAD. | TWO ARRESTS IN LOS ANGELES BRAVE DEFENDER OF CAMERON DAM GOES DOWN BEFORE SUPERIOR NUMBERS. ONE DEPUTY SHERIFF IS KILLED Which Raged Around the Lonely For est Clearing For Eight Hours— Deltz Has His Hand Shattered By Bullet. Winter, Wis., Oct. 10—Handcuffed to Fred Thorbin the man who is his own wormy enemy, John F. Deltz, the defender of Cameron dam, surrendered at 3:20 Saturday afternoon to the law and will stand trial. Oscar Harp, a deputy, was killed, Deputy Vonpommerlo was with Harp. Both men made a run for the number pile. Harp fell dead with a bullet in his mouth. Kristi and Leslie are prisoners, and are not injured. The terms of the surrender were unconditional, other than a request from Deitz that he be protected from violence. DIETZ HOME SURRO THORNAPOLE The sketoh shows how the dep home of the Wisconsin outlaw. The arrow at the right Indicates the Cam Helen Deitz, the 14-year-old daughter of the prisoner, represented the family side in the final peace negotiations; the other side represented by Sully Felfingerf of Minneapolis, the man chosen by Sheriff Madden to go in and make arrangements with Deltz and promise him absolute protection from violence to either himself or his family. John Deitz, his wife, his oldest son Clarence, and his son Leslie occupy cells in the county jail at Hayward while his eldest daughter, Myra, although under arrest, is still confined at the hospital at Ashland as the result of the bullet she received in the back from Thorbin's pistol a week ago. The log cabin which Deitz has defended on Cameron dam for the last six years during his fearless defiance of the law and the authorities, is riddled with a thousand shots. Rev. Father Pilon Enters Cabin. Rev. Father J. A. Pilon was the first to enter the cabin since the progress of the earnest seige. While Helen, acting as her father's emissary of peace, was asking the deputies for protection from violence, the brave Catholic priest, learning that there were wounded in the shack, took advantage of the truce and with the permission of. Sheriff Madden, crossed the clearing to the cabin where he lent assistance to the wounded father. The interior of the Deitz cabin is one mass of bullets. Every log is riddled and daylight peeks in at every angle. During the shooting, Mrs. Deitz and Helen and John, Jr., occupied positions of comparative safety, behind a barricade of boxes, chairs and the organ in the living room floor. To Mrs. Deitz is given the credit of the surrender with the loss of only one life. With Helen and Johnnie at either side, the mother sought in every way to shield her young from the merciless deadly rain of steel and lead. Although bleeding profusely from the nasty bullet wound in his right hand, Deitz would only grit his teeth and return the intermittent fire when the bullets continued to pop inside the shack. The pleadings of the mother and the frightened, yet silent set faces of the two children, especially John F. Deitz, Jr., his father's pride, finally softened the heart of the man who for six years has defied anyone and everyone, law or no law. The hardships of war were soon softened by Father Pilon who in all kindness and truth Son of Founder of Harper & Brothers Stricken in Ingleside, N. Y. New York, N. Y. — Joseph Abner Harper, son of one of the founders of Harper & Brothers, is dead at his home in Ingleside, N. Y., of heart disease. He was 77 years old. For many years he worked at Harper firm but eighteen years ago he withdrew and retired from active business. He was a lover of art and was reckoned one of the foremost judges of painting in this country. Official Census Figures. Washington, D. C. — Population statistics: Orange, N. J., 29,630, an increase of 5,489, or 22.7 per cent over 24,141 in 1900. Wichita, Kan., 52,450, an increase of 27,779, or 112.6 per cent over 24,671 in 1900. King May Go Back. Gibraltar, Gib. — King Manuel made his first known reference to the revolutions when he said that he would return to Lisbon, as he declared most of the army and the bulk the people were loyal at heart. TWIN CITY STAR. ED AFTER A BATTLE complimented Deitz upon his bravery in surrendering. Deitz received his wound as he placed his hand to the cabin door about to enter after he had covered the retreat of his son from the hill early in the day. Leslie had just run into the barn—had ran a full 600 yards through a perfect hall of bullets from every direction. There was an affectionate reunion when John and Leslie Deitz were brought into the county jail at Hayward where Clarence Deitz has been confined since the shooting of the children several days ago by the sheriff's posse. Since he took his frugal breakfast in his cabin with his family, after the regular morning devotions, John Deitz had not been allowed a mouthful of food. According to Mrs. Deitz, the treatment of the prisoners on the way to the jail was most inconsiderate and the prisoners were roughly handled by the sheriff, despite the fact that Mrs. Deitz is in a delicate condition, expecting soon to become a mother. Deltz Denies Killing Harp. John Deltz, in an interview here, soon after his arrival declared that he did not fire the shot which caused the death of Deputy Harp. He says that Harp was either deliberately shot by some of the guards, or that he UNDED BY DEPUTIES tuties surrounded and drew in upon the home is marked by a cross, while the eron Dam, the point in dispute. got into the crossfire and was killed by one of his companions. John Deitz must face a charge of "assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Other members of the attack force may be guilty in an assault with intent to kill." Story of John Deitz Fight. For eight years John Deltz had successfully defied the processes and warrants of county, state and federal courts; fought off sheriff's posses with his rifle, punctured an occasional deputy who came too close, and maintained his right to his isolated homestead in the wild forest along the Thornapple river. Deltz warfare with official society began eight years ago. He had lived with his family for years on the spot they call home. By hard work he had acquired the skills he claimed ownership of the clearing- and of Cameron dam, on the Thornapple river, over which a lumber syndicate—Boom Co.—drives its logs. Deitz demanded a toll of 10 cents a thousand feet for all logs shunted over the dam, and also a little claim for back wages unhonored by the lumber syndicate. So Deitz did exactly what syndicates usually do when they have the up per hand—he sat tight on his land, kept his fingers crossed and his rife primed. They sent deputies with civil processes to serve. He warned them away. Others came and he demonstrated that trespassers on his land, after fair warning, would be shot. He didn't hanker for visitors and uninvited deputies would be treated as mauders. Nobody got near enough to serve the papers. Warrants for arrest on contempt of court likewise went un served. Sheriffs and deputies tried to surprise Deitz. A few were carried off wounded, or crawled away. His home is a natural fortress, almost entirely isolated by a curve in the river approached by a winding wagon track through dense woods, every inch of it known to Deitz and his family, but to few others. Deitz, his two older sons and his two daughters were expert rifle shots. So was Mrs. Deitz, a former school teacher. Deitz was well educated well read, knew his rights and backed them up with a rifle. He also knew what usually happens in court to a poor man opposed by a rich syndicate. So he preferred his natural strengthhold to any legal safeguards the law throws around a poor man He stood on his policy of refusing to serve papers, and his right to shoot any trespassers on his land. Held as Suspects in Connection With Times Dynamitting. Los Angeles, Calif. — Two men were arrested and are being held for investigation in connection with the hunt for the Los Angeles Times building dynamiters. They are Charles Nehr and Frank Russell. The former, according to the report turned in by the arresting officer, declared that "the unions have something else up their sleeves." Official Census Figures. Washington, D. C. — Population statistics: Butte, Mont., 39,165, an increase of 8,695, or 28.5 per cent over 30,407 in 1900. Kansas City, Kan., 82,331, an increase of 30,913, or 60.1 per cent over 51,418 in 1900. Cotton Mill Lockout Settled Manchester, England. The trou ble between the Federation of Maste Cotton Spinners, which resulted in the lockout of 120,000 operatives, is settled and the mills will be re opened on Monday. WHY NEW ORLEANS CITY IS LOGICAL POINT FOR WORLD'S PANAMA EXPOSITION. Its Geographical Position and Many Other Considerations Mark it as Most Suitable Spot for Dedication of Great Work. Public sentiment has decided that the completion of the Panama Canal in 1915 shall be celebrated with a great International Exposition in which all the nations of the world may participate; and the question of where this Exposition is to be held will be settled by Congress at its approaching session. New Orleans and San Francisco are contest for the honor of holding this Exposition, and both cities have guaranteed immense sums of money as an evidence of their ability to finance so great an enterprise. An Exposition worthy of the term "World's Fair," such as New Orleans proposes to build, will be a great educational movement. Its success as such, however, will depend entirely upon the percentage of our population who can secure its educational advantages, this in turn, depends upon its location, as the time in traveling to and from the Exposition, and the cost in railroad and Pullman fares, are the most important factors. Considering these matters, New Orleans' claims to being the "Logical Point" for this Panama Exposition, seem to be fully substantiated by the following facts:— New Orleans is 500 miles from the center of Population in the United States. San Francisco is 2,500 miles distant therefrom. Within a radius of 500 miles from New Orleans there are 17,500,000 people. Within the same radius from San Francisco there are only 2,000,000. Within a radius of 1,000 miles from New Orleans, there are 65,000,000. Within the same radius from San Francisco there are only 6,000,000. At an average of 900 miles from New Orleans, there are 70 of our principal cities with a combined population of 20,000,000. Averaging 900 miles from San Francisco there are only 8 large cities, with a combined population of just 1,000,000. The average distance of all these cities to New Orleans is 792 miles,—to San Francisco 2,407 miles. Over 75 per cent. of the people of the United States could go to an Exposition there at an average expense for railroad fare of $12.50, as against an average of $37.50 to the Pacific Coast; and for several millions of our people, the Pullman fare and Dining Car expenses alone, for a trip to San Francisco, would amount to more than all their transportation expenses for a trip to New Orleans. This is an important public question to be settled by Congress at the session which convenes in December. Many of our readers will wish to visit this World's Panama Exposition, and if held in New Orleans a great many more could spare the time and money for the trip than could go to San Francisco. Therefore, we urge our readers to write to the two senators from this State and the congressman from this district, requesting them to support New Orleans in the contest. Managing a Husband Men are like children; they want managing, although you must never let them dream that you think so. No child likes to be ordered about, no man will endure coercion. But managing! It is an art so subtle, so elusive, that few women understand even the rudiments of it. Sisters mine, let us reason together, says Woman's a spark of the divine; it is yours to fan that spark into a flame—that is managing a man—it is to get the very best out of him there is to have, and not two women in ten can do it. Do not think that there is anything unworthy in managing a man—to bring out the best is a high vocation. Only let us see to it that we are worthy of it. There are women who are unworthy of it, and the cost of their own divinity. There is room for more than one unselfish person in a family. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the patient, and in order to cure it you must take palliative care. You must be a licensed nurse, a licensed curator, and act directly upon the blood and mucus surface. Hail's Cataract Cure is not a quick medication, but it is a long-term treatment in this country for years and is a regular prescription, with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the blood and mucus surfaces. What is your two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curative care, and for testimonial purposes, CHEWENY and O. O. Propa, sold by Druskeia,价税 32c. Tale Hall's Family Pills for constipation Not Responsible Nurse—What's that dirty mark on your leg. Master Frank? Frank—Harold klcked me. Nurse—Well, go at once and wash it off. Frank—Why? It wasn't me what did it—Puuch. DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cured and others in same form, are guaranteed with SPONHS DISTEMPER CUP Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $5.00 and $1.00. Any Goodman manufacturer agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spoena. Contagious Diseases, Goesh, Ind. The bigger the noise the bigger the silence, that follows. But the pure food laws do not make any provision for love that is adulterated with fifty lucre. Instant Relief for All Eyes that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, PETITT'S EYE SALVE, or all druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A Kansas woman wants a divorce because her husband throws bricks at her. No man has a right to throw anything at his wife but bouquets and hot air. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For chickens teething, softens the gum, reduces inflammation, aids pain, curves wind color. No a bottle. If in search of a close friend select one with a close mouth. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to use as cake, require and invigorate stomach liver and bowels. Do not grip. Some men try to save money by not paying their debts. LOWERS THE PRICE OF OIL Standard Company Begins a Campaign Designed to Increase the Consumption of Kerosene. New York, N. Y. — With the declared intention of increasing the consumption of refined oil the world over, the tStandard Oil company has just announced, through its official publicity representative, J. I. C. Clarke, a reduction in the prices of kerosene in Europe and the far east. The campaign has been all planned out carefully and the officials of the company are convinced that it will result in greatly increasing the use of the concern's products. The statement issued by Mr. Clark is in part as follows: "The Standard Oil company has inaugurated a campaign to increase the world's consumption of refined oil. The level of prices for refined oil today in the United States is lower than at any time during recent years, and as a direct result of these prices the consumption of refined oil in this country is increasing. The same policy is now being actively pursued abroad." Already the Standard is carrying on a similar campaign in this country and by similar methods. Last August the company made substantial reductions in prices in America. At that time refined oil in barrels was cut 1 cent a gallon, from $9% to $8% cents at the refinery, and refined oil in tanks was reduced 1 cent a gallon, from $6% to $5% cents. The success of the policy which dictated these reductions evidently has demonstrated to the officers of the company the wisdom of extending the same policy to its operations in foreign lands. JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS. Retires From Supreme Court Bench, Because of Illness. Beverly, Massachusetts—Associate Justice William H. Moody of the United States supreme court has tendered his resignation to President Taft to take effect Nov. 20. The president wrote to Justice Moody, who is at Magnolia, accepting the resignation WILLIAM H. MOODY. and expressing his high regard for the retiring jurist. In retirement Justice Moody will receive full pay of an active member of the court, $12,000 a year. Justice Moody has been ill for more than a year. When he shall have appointed processors to the late Chief Justice Jaffer Moody, Justice Moody the president within two years of having taken office will have appointed four of the nine judges of the supreme court. MISSOURI POPULATION 3,293,335. Official Census Figures Show Increase of 186,670 in Ten Years. Washington, D. C. — Population statistics as enumerated in the thirteenth census were made public by the census bureau for the following Missouri counties: Buchanan, containing St. Joseph, 93,320, compared with 121,838 in 1910. Green county, containing Springfield, 52,713, compared with 84,018 in 1900. Jackson county, containing Kansas City, 283,522, compared with 195,193 in 1900. The state of Missouri has a population of 2,933,325, according to the enumeration made during the 13th census, statistics of which were announced by the census bureau today. This is an increase of 186,670, or 6 per cent over the population in 1900, which was 3,106,665. PROF. PECK IS DISMISSED. Trustees of Columbia "U" Out Latin Scholar because of Broken Vow. New York, N. Y.-Dr. Harry Thurston Peck, one of the foremost Latin scholars in the world, named as defendant in a $100,000 breach of promise suit brought by Esther Quinn of Boston was dismissed as professor of Latin language and literature by the trustees of Columbia university. The dismissal grew directly out of the university's development of developments which involved Dr. Peck's controversy with President Butler. Although the resolution of the trustees terminates Dr. Peck's connection with the university "forthwith," he announced that he would not relinquish his position without a legal fight. PRINCE'S NAME IS GIVEN PIG. John A. Chanier's Hog Poses As Brother's Russian Rival. Richmond, Va.—John Armstrong Chanier, brother of "Sheriff Bob" Chanier, of New York, and the originator of the query, "Who's loony now?" entered at the Virginia state fair his pig or pigg, which he has the Russian nobleman who has played a prominent part as the friend of Cavalleri. Stand Falls; 43 Injured. Kansas City, Mo. — Fourty-three persons were injured, three dangerously when a reviewing stand overlooking the Priests of Pallas carnival parade collapsed. Among the injured was Mrs. J. M. McGovern of St. Paul. The accident is said to have been due to the faulty construction of the stand. Without warning, the supports were away, and dramatically everyone who occupied seats thrown to the ground. The injuries were not serious and all will recover. Always Makes Good CALUMET BAKING POWDER NOT MADE BY THE TRUST CALUMET BAKING POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO You'll be de- lighted with the re- sults of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints— no flat, heavy, saggy biscuits, cake, or pastry. Just the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most deli- cious food you ever ate. Received highest reward World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED HOUSES MEN'S $8.00, $8.00, $8.50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEN'S $8.00, $8.00, $8.50, $4.00 BOYS $8.00, $8.00, $8.00 A. H. A man is judged by his appearance GIlette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER OLD SORES CURED Allen's Ulcerative Venous Chronic Ulcers. Bone Olepsy. Upper Limb Ulcers. Lower Limb Ulcers. Joint Ulcers. Mournful Ulcers. White Swell. Bone Ulcers. Mercurial Ulcers. White Swell. Brain Ulcers. Rynal Dept. ALL PAUL MAY Mickey—Say, four eyes, if youse don't quite braggin' around dat youse knows me I'll break every pane of glass in yer face! See? "Sure, and OI tink it pays to be honest, after all," said Pat. "OI troted that phoneweight business in my grocery store last year, and OI looted it." "How so?" Did you get found out?" asked his friend. "No, sorr," returned Pat. "Ol made the mistake of fillin' me weights wd lead, so that ivory mon that came to me for wan pound of sugar got twin-three ounces to the pound."—Harper's Weekly. Post Toasties A bowl of these crisp fluffy bits served with cream or milk is something not soon forgotten. What's the use of cooking breakfast or lunch when Post Toasties, ready to serve direct from the package, are so delicious? Defective Defective Page HER PHYSICIAN APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabattus, Maine.—*You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before child-birth, and we are all surprised to see how much good Myician said. Without doubt it was the Compound that helped you." I thank you for your kindness in advising permission to use my name in your testimonials."—Mrs. H. W. MITCHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. was passing through the Changes of Life and suffered from nervousness and other symptoms. Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you to publish my letter."—Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing lilies peculiar to their sex should not lose touch with them. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female lilies. In almost every community you find lilies that have restored health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. WHAT'S Your Health Worth? You start sickness by mistreating nature and it generally shows first in the bowels and liver. A 10c box (week's treatment) or a CASET tonight will do more than use them regularly as you need them—than any medicine on Earth. Get a box today; a CASET tonight. Better in the morning. If the result that makes millions take them. CASCARETS 10C a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Quiz Questions Queer questions come over the telephone to the newspaper offices. Here was one that the man who chanced to answer the phone had put up to him the other day: "Say," began the unknown seeker after the truth, "do you—do you remember who it was that killed Abel?" "Why, Cain, of course," replied the newspaper man, who put in several years' many school. "Who'dju suppose?" "Well," observed the man at the other end in an annoyed tone, "doggon if I ain't gone and made a fool o'my course," Cain, made that you mentioned it, but I made a two one bet with a fellow that 'twas Gollath, and now I'll have to go without a new overcoat, I reckon, this next winter."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Prize Fighting and Praver- The little son of Nelson T. Wender of Seattle has been trained by his father to box. He is only six years of age. His father puts the gloves on with him and usually, after a few rounds, holds him down on the floor until he counts him out in the regular fashion of: "One-two-three——" One night the youngster knelt down at his mother's knee to say his prayers and he began: "Oh, Lord, one—two—three—four—five—" Then he remembered himself and said quickly: "Scuse me, God. I thought I was being counted out."—Popular Magazine A Good Job. Jacob H. Schiff, at a dinner on the yacht Ramona, condemned a concern that had gone up. "Straight business methods are the only ones," he said. "There is a moral in the receiver story. "A man, you know, said one day to a little boy: "Well, Tommy, what are you going to be when you grow up?" "A receiver, sir," Tommy answered promptly. "Ever since pa's been a receiver we've had champagne for dinner and two automobiles." DAME NATURE HINTS When Nature gives her signal that something is wrong it is generally with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one should act at once. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchy messes which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the headaches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts instead. I shall never regret taking his advice. I began using them three months ago. "The change they have worked in me is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations in my stomach after eating, and I never have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better in every way. "Grape-Nuts make a delicious as well as a nutritious dish, and I find that Postum is easily digested and never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a Reason." Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pks. Ever read the above letter! A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human THREE TOWNS ARE DESTROYED BY FLAMES MINNESOTA DISASTER GREATEST SINCE HINCKLEY FIRE 15 YEARS AGO. BEAUDETTE, SPOONER, RAINY RIV. Property Loss In Rainy River, Beau dette and Spooner is $1,500,000 hundreds are * By virtue of my position as president of the State Red Cross society, in view of the dire needs of citizens of the northern part of this state who have suffered from recent forest fire, I hereby call upon the people of Minnesota to respond as once with contributions of property, provisions and clothing, to be distributed to the needy under the direction of this society. * Such contributions will be received by Kenneth Clark, St. Paul, treasurer of the State Red Cross society, and F. M. Prince, Minneapolis, acting as assistant state treasurer, and I hereby designate the mayors of the towns and cities of the state to act as collectors of this fund in their respective localities. * Prompt and generous response is imperative as the reports from the afflicted districts indicate that the need is great and will continue for months. Scene of Horror Enacted. Scenes of horror are reported on every hand. People lost their heads completely and ran almessly about, bewailing their loss. Streets of towns were strewn with personal belongings which were thrown away in their flight. Crowds of able-bodied men, mostly workmen with no person to care for, ran pell-mell to board the waiting train at Beaudette to the exclusion of women and children, and refused positively to assist in saving property. The village of Pitt was burned at 7 o'clock Friday night, and at 8 o'clock the town of Spooner and Beaudette, six miles distant, were in flames. A hurricane was blowing at the time and within 10 minutes after the appearance of the fire the inhabitants of the town were forced to flee for their lives, being unable to save any of their property. Then were enacted scenes which will never be forgotten by those present. Sick people apparently by the score appeared and were carried or assisted to points of safety. There were five patients in Carrigan's hospital, which was burned. One woman who had given birth to a child at 5 o'clock the same evening, and to be carried to the office of the Shevlin Mathieu Lumber company, in whose building many people took refuse. Property Loss $1,500,000 The property loss in Rainy River, Beaudette and Spooner alone, including the Rat Portage Lumber company's plant and yard at Rainy River and the yard of the Shelin-Mathleu Lumber company at Spooner, will total about $1,500,000. The people of Rainy River are doing everything possible to assist the homeless residents of the two American towns. Steps were at once taken by Mr. Mathleu, the executive head of the Rainy River Lumber company and the Shelin-Mathleu Lumber company, to have timed shipped over from Rainy River for the purpose of building temporary shelters for the people in Beaudette and Spooner and the boarding camp of the Shelin-Mathleu Lumber company is feeding as many of the people as possible. Situation at Rainy River. Rainy River, Oct. 10.—This town was on fire from the international bridge to Sixth street, a distance of half a mile. Included in the burned area are the Ely Descends After 11 Miles. Chicago, Oct. 10.—Eugene Ely, ion entrant in the Chicago-New York aeroplane flight, started on the record-breaking test Sunday afternoon, but remained in the air only twelve minutes. At that he traveled eleven miles and landed. The young author descended because of a clogged carbureter. Repairing this was a matter of a few moments, but in the rapidly gathering dusk in trying to start again Ely ran the machine onto a rock and the front running wheel was torn away. Mr. Deba Indorasa Mr. Taft Fargo. — Eugene V. Debts is strong for the renomination and reelection of President Taft. "He has made a safe and sensible president and deserves well at the hands of the voters of the United States," said Mr. Debs. M. Lagercrantz's Successor Named. Stockholm, Sweden.—Count Ehrenvard, Swedish minister to Belgium, was appointed minister at Washington in succession to M. Lagercrantz, resigned. Rat Portage Lumber company's mill and lumber yard, containing 10,000,000 feet of lumber; the Western Canada flour mills company and surrounding buildings. There are 50 houses burned and scores of people are homeless. Fire is raging in the woods as far as can be seen along the south bank of Rainy river. Most of old Beaudette, situated at Minnesota and International bridge, has so far escaped the fire, as well as the buildings of the Shelin-Mathieu Lumber company at Spooner, through the activity of the Canadian Northern Railroad company. Most of the women and children of these towns have been taken on special trains to points east and many more are on steamers ready to leave should the wind change and the fire spread. All available hose is in use, but the fire, driven by a furious northwest wind, is beyond control and must burn itself out. Awful Scenes At International Fails. International Falls, Minn. Oct. 10. More than 250 dead, millions upon millions of dollars' worth of property destroyed, 3,000 refugees fleeing from the flames, is an epitome of the happenings of the hell session in the Beltrami county forest fires. Thirty-five typhoid fever patients were carried on improvised litters from Spooner just before it was wiped off the map. Forty-five were carried from Beaudette and the mecca of all the refugees, carried or lottering from exhaustion was Rainy River, Can. thinking there was no danger, started to pull them out of the town. Later, the flames subsided and 500 refugees landed in International Falls—strong men, shaking like leaves in a garden, and their children, fever patients on shutters, burned men and women swathed in bandages and a whole motley crowd in stock-cars like cattle. International Falls met them at the station, opened the city hall and hotel for them and gave them beds, such as could be provided. There was no escape to the west. The east was the only chance and it was a alim one. Bridges and culverts had burned out, wires were down and trains were run at their full speed. All the way from Beaudethe and Rainy River west to Warroad, a distance of 50 miles, was a solid mass of flames. Beaudethe is only a charred remnant of a town. Spooner is wiped off the map. Cedar Spur, Graceton Pitt, Swift and Roosevelt, mere hamburgers bound to the ground. Every settler in a district bounded by the Rainy River and the Lake of the Woods on the north to 25 miles south, and from Warroad west, who is not accounted for, is dead according to the most conservative information obtainable. A special relief train arrived on the Minnesota and International railroad bearing provision destined for Rainy River and the Bemidji company of the Minnesota National Guard, which will take charge of the distributes of supplies and the preservation of order. The burned district will be placed under martial law. Mayor John Berg of International Falls appointed a relief committee to arrange further to care for nearly 300 fire reguages now quartered here. There are three typhoid fever cases among them, six men badly burned and it seems that every family of set-town homes have two dozen children. They are absolutely destitute. Women have borne up under the terrible strain with wonderful fortitude and all stories from the fire district are that the women and not the men were the heroes. When the refugees fled in panic for the freight train that bore them from Rainy River Saturday to this city, men crushed women and children and in spite of the fact that the cars were choked so that standing room was at a premium, they insisted on cramming themselves in. Miss Myra Burt, a prominent young woman of Beadetuce, stationed herself at the door of one car, kicked every man in the with her point of view when attempted to board the car, and herself reached and took babes from the arms of mothers. When the train started, there were five babies aboard whose mothers were left behind. They are being care for in the hospital here. Duluth Senda Relief Train. Duluth. Six hours from the time an appeal to Mayor Cullum came from Beaudette, a special relief train was flying along the tracks of the Duluth, Missabea and Northern and the Canadian Northern toward the fire stricken region. It carried Mayor Cullum, President W. A. McGonagle of the Duluth, Missabea and Northern; Superintendent J. F. Kritter of the same road; Col. F. E. Resche, Third Regiment M. N. G.; Ray Higgins of the Kelly How Thomson company and newspaper men. C. H. MOYER TALKS TO MINERS. President of Western Federation Now in Bizek Hills District. Lead, S. D. — Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, is in the hills on a short business visit and is addressing the different miners' unions on the labor situation. While many of the union miners who left the employ of the Homestake at the time of the labor trouble last fall have quit the country, there are still several hundred here. Bloomington, Illinois. — Believing that the new primary law is uniting that the new primary law is unconstitutional and will be so declared, the Democrat of the 26th senatorial district met in conference here complying with the old law and under the Australian ballot system, and placed D. D. Donahue of this city in nomination for the legislature. This is the only convention of the kind held in Illinois since the new primary law has been adopted. A certificate of the nomination was fled immediately with the secretary of state. TWIN CITY STAR. J. B. Agler, (Tony Parker), Praises Doan's Kidney Pills. Mr. Agler is one of the best known men in the circus world, having been on the road with a wagon show 33 years. When interviewed at his home in Winfield, Kans. he said: "I contracted kidney trouble in the war, and suffered intensely five consecutive years. Backache severe I could hardly walk and my rest was broken by distressing urinary wagon show 53 years. When interviewed at his home in Winfield, Kans., he said: "I contracted kidney trouble in the war, and suffered intensely for twelve years. Backache was so severe I could hardly walk and my rest was broken by distressing urinary trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and my cure has been permanent for five years. This is remarkable as I am in my 33rd year." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Trouble in the Troupe. "They've had a frightful time in the No. 5 Tom Company. Hear about it!" "None." "Busted an' walkin' back. That's right. Went to smash on the Vincennes circuit. Utility feller they picked up at Sawville got mad 'cause he was doubled as Marks an' a bloodhound, an' sawed the legs off the ladder, an Eva fell out o' heaven an' ona Papa St. Clair, an' simon Legre landed on Unc' Tom, an' the real dog bit a hole in Anu Ophelia, an' the merry hades to pay unl' the local marmot to wagon and the whole bunch dragged up the pike and dumped in the woods. An' the worst of it was there was a record house, with nineteen good dollars in the box! WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limbs, from the knee to the toes. I want to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get my relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there, I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I was so sick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. "I had seen the advertisement of the Cutcura Remedies a great many times, but could not make up my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally I did decide to use the Cutcura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cutcura Soap, Cutcura Ointment and Cutcura Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. I was completely cured. I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to use Cutcura. Mrs. Bertha Sacha, 1621 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. Aug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in-law and I know well how she suffered and was cured by Cutcura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. 89th St. New York, N. Y., Secretary of Deutsch-Ostrowoor Unt.-Verein, Kempen Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc." Consulting the Playwright. "My star can wiggle his ears and whistle through his teeth." "Um." "Now, can you build me a first-class comedy around that?" Indications. "I might know this conservatory belonged to a baseball enthusiast." "Why?" "Because it has so many pitcher plants." It is a shame for people who have in their lives a consciousness of love and character and courage, to fall into the wasteful folly of unhappiness about the unimportant—Margaret Deand. If it had not been for his lantern and the tub he lived in, probably Dlogenes would never have been heard of. A careless philosopher says a mag never knows who his friends are until he hasn't any. Four Pellets of MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA every hour will heal soothe and inquireate worn out stomachs and relieve distress The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —not surely and only put the liver. Core Billions, Head- ache, Dizzies, nausea and indigestion. They do this day, Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature PISO'S IS THE LAST OF THE BEST MEDICINE for COUGHS & COLDS CONFIDENCE MAKES A PLAYER So Says Herman Schaefer, Veteran Leader of the Washington American League Team. (BY HERMAN SCHAEFER.) (Copyright, 1920, by Joseph, B. Bowles). Confidence is everything in baseball, and confidence in one's self is what makes a ball player. Somehow or other no matter how the managers of teams thought about it I always believed I was a fair player and capable of holding my own. I guess that is the way I got my start. I learned the game on the prairies around Chicago and played with some of the fastest of the independent teams. I loved to play baseball, and wanted to become a professional. Several of my friends got into the game and made good money, more than I could see at my trade. I determined to start out professionally and inside of two weeks had a job. Somehow or other I had a hard time trying to prove that I was a good ball player. During that stage I think it was only my confidence in myself and my refusal to get discouraged and go home that kept me going along. The team I was with wanted to let me out and along came Jimmy Ryan, who was handling the Colorado Springs team, and he made a deal for me. He was as confident that I could play ball as I was myself, and when we got together I started to playing. I remember I hit about 700 every time we played the team that let me go. Ryan boosted me to friends of his in the big league and I came back home to Chicago in fast company. Again it was the same story. I thought I was good enough but no one else would believe it until I got with Detroit. There I found another team and another manager I could play with. I kept studying the game, and study- Harrison S. Herman Schaefer. ing the man who play it, until I had their confidence. The matter of success in baseball, I think, consists entirely of confidence and courage, willingness to take a chance, and to fight no matter how the game is going. Attack "Loaded Ball." In New York bowling circles controversy has been renewed with regard to the advisability of prohibiting the use of the loaded ball. About two years ago the New York Bowling association let down the bars with regard to the lead-cored sphere, but a committee which has been considering the matter for the past two weeks has now recommended the rescinding of the present rule. "For a while the eastern devotees of the game were content with matters as they stood," says the committee, "but experience seems to show that the game is not a crack players is not conductive to the best interests of the game any more than rutty alloys or steam-dried pins. With the official competitive season just beginning and the beginning of schedules in nearly 100 leagues and tournaments in Greater New York alone, the subject should be acted on at once." Eclection With Players. Every first-division manager in the American league has had friction with his best ball player except Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, and if the leader of the new champions has had any trouble he has maintained such sphinx-like silence that no one has been able to find out anything about it. Manager Jennings of the New York Giants spat at Tcib Cobb, Manager Donovan a few love words with Harry Lord and now Manager Stallings of the New York Highlanders has had a few lively rounds with Hal Chase. Talks of Fight. "I won't say that Sam Langford can whip Jack Johnson," says Charley White, the sporting man who referred the Jeannette fifteen-round fight in Boston, "but I know that he can make the chaslon go some to beat him. Never have I witnessed such punching as Sam put over in Boston. He is a wonder and a match between Johnson and he would draw almost as big a gate as did the Johnson-Jeffries frost." Received Many Injuries "Amby" McConnell, the White Sox second baseman, has had his share of injuries and lay-offs since joining the major league teams. He played great ball for Boston two years ago. Then came an enforced lay-off owing to an operation. He has been out of the game twice since joining the White Sox owing to injuries received while sliding to the bases. Temporary Heat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is immediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be beaten in an instant. The burner body or gallery can be wedged, and can be quickly unscrewed for rewiring. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for description circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) KANTLEAK METAL SHINGLES Cover your "Lid" with Kantleak Metal Shingles and keep dry! Best metal shingles on the market. If your dealer does not handle them, write to DULUTH CORRUGATING & ROOFING CO. Manufacturers of Metal Shingles, Roofflag, Siding, etc. DULUTH MINNESOTA WHY MEN DRINK AND USE DRUGS, AND HOW TO CURE THEM OUR NEW BOOK TELLS ALL ABOUT IT SENT FREE, ADDRESS THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 629 Tenth Street South, Minneapolis, Minn. The stomach is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyspeptic is "for fit for sport, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERRE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer offers a offer for the "Discovery" is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 3 stamps for the paper covered book, or 3 stamps for the club. Send 3 stamps for the Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. ```markdown ``` is invaluable in its capacity of quickly mediately at work. It will burn for o smokeless and odorless. It has a d always shows the amount of oil in the It has an automatic-locking wick from being turned high enough back so that the wick can be cleaned l The burner body or gallery car unscrewed for rewicking. Finished made, built for service, and yet light t Dealers Everywhere. If not at to the mean Standard C (face) KANTLEAK MI Cover your Shingles on gles on the not handle DULUTH Manufacturer DULUTH WHY MEN DRINK THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 629 Tent Uncalled for "I hear the old bridge outside of Plunkville has collapsed." "Yes; and the town council can't understand it. We had just given that bridge a coat of paint. Why, it looked like new."—Louisville Courter Journal. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Weary Water Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eyel Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago. A woman is judged by the society she's unable to get into. WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP Bay Furs and Hides. Send for catalog 105. N. W. Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The false prophet has both eyes on the profits. ```markdown ``` --- Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Absolutely smokeless and odorless quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is im- nature for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, a dampener and a cool handle. An indicator in the font. Packing flame spreader which prevents the tough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop aned in an instant. Any cannot become wedged, and can be quickly lived in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well- light and ornamental. not at pages, write for descriptive circular the nearest agency of the H Oil Company (Incorporated) METAL SHINGLES for your "Lid" with Kantleak Met- ales and keep dryl Best metal shin- on the market. If your dealer does handle them, write to SOUTH CORRUGATING & ROOFING CO. Manufacturers of Metal Shingles, Roofing, Siding, etc. TH MINNESOTA AND USE DRUGS, AND HOW TO CURE THEM OUR NEW BOOK TELLS ALL ABOUT IT SENT FREE, ADDRESS Tenth Street South, Minneapolis, Minn. MORE MONEY MADE EASIER on ten acres in Kokotonhon peach district in Ontario. Dwarfs of Kansas and high priced Minnesota in Oakland. Delightful climate. Ampra rain section of seventh Price Street on Omaha laws. Every hand what is being done. Price cheap, terms easy. Excursions two each. chap. terms easy. Kcursions two each. MALONE & ROYAL. 6th E. Gin. St. Mt. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM fall Classes. Excursions two each. Promotes a innumerable growth. chap. terms easy. Hair by the Youthful Color. chap. terms easy. Hair by the Youthful Color. chap. terms easy. Hair by the Youthful Color. FOR SALE. Grocery business in growing Mont- tana. Inventory about $0.00. Terms on part. For particu- lar address W. J. Platt & Co., Bridge, Conn. W. N. U. Minneapolis, No. 42-191Q Patriotism is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pur- ses" than most people are aware. Patriotism hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys- terre treason, stratagems and spoils." The man he front for his country with a weak stomach soldier and a fault finder. mach makes for good citizensnap as well as for pincess. the stomach and other organs of digestion and promptly and permanently cured by the use of HE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. up the body with sound flesh and ole. Entered in the Post office at Minneapolis, June 23, as second class mat ter. Rates covering postage to all foreign countries, Philippine Islands and Insular possessions. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Published Every Saturday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av., Minneapolis, Minn. All personal advertisements in the local columns must be paid for in advance. All public comment inserted only over the author's signature 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 Cities are being looked upon. And they know why. The white man wants your vote. Do you know its value? Are you willing to promiscuously present it to him? Consider carefully, and act accordingly! You should know its worth. They have disfranchised negroes in certain parts for this reason,—that his vote was his defense. If properly exercised, this right which you hold, will place in power the men, who can help you, if they keep promises after election. The days of reconstruction are past. The negro is in his "Era o' Political Freedom." Vote for your personal interest, and you will vote for your race's welfare. This does not mean "a small sum of money," but for the men who stand for the principles of right. Assert your individuality, regardless of party. The negro has been the automatic property of the Republics, without fair compensation, and has not given his support to Democrats, who have individually, helped his race. "Right of suffrage" is your only constitutional right. Be not bound to a party. The party of a few years ago may be different today. The principles of yesterday are changed today. The candidate who stands for right and justice to all men regardless of color or conditions, who knows the policies of Lincoln and Grant, and lives up to them. Who does not recite history, but promises to give to your people their share of consideration after election, is the man you should vote for. DO YOU KNOW HIM? FALLEN HEROES. We are sad to notice that the ranks of the "honorable survivors" of that "immortal strife", are being diminished by that unconquerable foe—Death. Members of the Loyal Legion and G. A. R., are dying each day. Many of these men have always done the things which have, produced the best results for our race. History will never fall to record their achievements, which the Nations will always commemorate. But postityer has long ago forgotten the principles. Our race's friends are fast departing. Let us honor the "remaining few". CRIME INCREASING. The lawbreakers among our race have had their share of publicity, and many have earned and received their punishment. Percy Sanford was sent to the Reformatory for cutting Grant Hamilton, Ell Miller convicted of assault on Emeline Lee, John Jones, held for the grand jury, accused of the murder of Roy E. Jeffries, and Prince Williams wanted for outrageous assault, and Andrew Jackson a railroad porter, serving 90 days for disorderly conduct towards a female passenger. This is the state of affairs, and the condition will grow worse unless there is some effort made to stop this wave of crime. We are ashamed to say that there is "nothing doing" so far as humane societies or misionary workers in these parts, and that when a man commits a crime he has no consideration from that class who are in a position to elevate him Bobby Marshall gets enough press-notices from the Dalles on his work as a coach and scout. But does it pay. Bobby should be well paid for his services, and the people of Minneapolis are ungrateful to not give him a position worth having. The Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures are being shown in St. Paul, and there have been no race riots nor has the populace because demoralized as we were led to believe, soon after the fight, might result from the showing of the pictures.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. This proof reader undoubtedly wanted to go proof-seeing. But the Mayor of St. Paul is all right, and the county attorney also. What has Mayor Haynes and Co. Atty. Smith to say? Nothing. They have said too much. The political bees were buzzing—now they are stinging. Our lawyers were "going some" this week, especially in the criminal courts. New Negro Political Movement National Anti-Jim Crow Car Law Five Pledges for Candidates. The Platform. It is time, therefore, for an independent Negro movement in politics. We should refuse alliance with either of the two dominant parties at present and confine our attention to men. We should vote and vote only for congressmen and other candidates for ofice who pledge themselves to advocate the following measures: 1. The restoration of the discharged Brownsville soldiers. 2. National legislation against traynching and mob law. 3. The passage of a national anti Jim Crow law. 4. National aid to education, with the same opportunities to all children. 5. The enforcement of the constitution so as to stop disfranchisement and peonage. PARTY EMANCIPATION. The Negroes do not have to follow the regular nominee of the Republican party, because he is a republican. They vote for the man with the right principles and purposes. They have Is there a Negro receiving any recognition from the 5th district of Minnesota? When the colored voters of this district organize and unite under the leadership of one or a Committee, they will be Represented. Where is you leader? THE GAME WAS BLOCKED. THE GAME WAS BLOCKED. At a meeting of the colored voters held in the Executive Headquarters on Monday afternoon, it was decided to hold a public meeting at Dickerson's Friday 14th, 208 Hennepin Ave. Mr. P. F. Hale called this meeting. It did not meet the approval of the public. There was a bakers dozen present. The system had attempted to set representation on the Executive Committee by usual misrepresentation. There were no endorsements of candidates, or recommendations to the committee. There were remarks by Hon. W. R. Morris and Mr. F. D. McCracken of St. Paul. Chas. S. Smith fought the movement on the grounds of unfair procedure, that the people should recommend their representatives to the committee. It was proven that the voters were not in sympathy with the promoters, and a concerted effort towards harmony was advocated. Petty grafters, and underlings, who carry vest-pocket voters, and usurp the privileges of the people, are not wanted here, if they have been located here many years. There are men who are out in the open, and do not fear consequences. The crook and grafter must go. There are too many itching palms outstretched by our men in various vocations. Each one wants something for the voters he controls. The party has no right to recognize, before or after election, any such schemers. If they want to work for individuals, let them hire out, and work among the people. Do not represent, when you can't Deliver the Goods. The Twin City Star will state facts, and is for the advancement of our people politically and in every way. The candidates have been buncoed and double-crossed, and they are disregarding the Negro vote. There is now a contest on among 4 representatives of the Legislature, and a question of about 14 votes to decide the winner. The Negro has the power through unity to alter many conditions. What will you do? Do not voice your disapprovals by your absence. Come out and defend your rights. THE FUTURE OF THE RACE IS DE PENDENT UPON THE RESTRICT IONS AND THE HOME TRAIN ING OF THE UNIT OF THE RACE From the Reformer, Richmond, Va. There is a crying need in the city of Richmond, Va., for some method or means to put an end to youthful immorality—youthful obstreperousness. Boys at the age of twelve are men. Girls at the age of twelve are women, and grown up old men and women recognize these midgets as men and women. We were walking along the street the other day and saw a little girl coming up the street. The girl was of robust physique and in short skirts. She was, to appearance, a well-raised child and we considered her as such. Colcidentally, she turned into the same street in which we turned. Before us, going in the opposite direction, were two young men apparently of good raising, well dressed and comely lads they were. But their conduct belied their looks. This fact, their language to the child woman attested. The conduct of the trio was such as would pain the heart of any student of conditions as relate to our race. Now possibly, all three of these children—for children they would have, in other days than these, been considered—may have been saved to the race if some means of restraint had been brought to bear with impressed them of the folly of their way and the ultimate end of their cultivated methods. Now, this is but one illustration of what really exists in this and other cities. It is a shame that should be publicly condemned by all decent people, that grown-up men hang around and "chin" little girls who, of a right should at the time be kneeling by the knees of their mothers saying their, "Now I lay me down to sleep." But the men are not alone to be condemned. For the women, too, line up with the boys yet in their "teens" and allow them privileges that even men should not be allowed. They make of these boys men aforetime, and thus issue them into avenues which bring senility of youth and consequently, sterility of age—a fine process of murdering both the present and future generation or placing upon the latter the brand of imbecility and worthlessness. Under these conditions the race cannot develop into men and women, strong of character and of mind, nor powerful of body. This should be a matter of grave concern to every Negro who has the future of the race at heart. Parents should place the "lid" down tighter upon their children. They should restrict their outgoings and their incomings. They should regulate the conduct of the youth with the old-time regulator. They should be careful of the company their children keep. This should be the point through which a social division should be drawn. Privilege should be based upon worth in morals and not upon color or creed. For that people will most effectually inherit the earth who, in protection of the virtue of their women and of their boys and girls, build the strongest fences. Therefore, put the boot to the idler, the "dude," the worthless plotter against the hearth and home around which and in which the jewels of the family circle—the comely girls and the many boys, who are the future of the race and the perpetuators of our hope of the yet to be.—The Reformer. COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET. Bi-Annual Banquet at Armory declared Rousing Success by Nearly 1,000. Speakers Are Cordially Received— Fire Relief Contribution Voted. Nearer Voter-Represented. Negro Voters Represented. To the appreciation of prescinct workers fully 1,000 Republican leaders at the National Guard armory last night it was the occasion of the biannual banquet which of late years the county committee has tendered the prescinct workers and they showed with appetites and cheers that they appreciated both the dinner and the speeches. Congressman Nye, W. E. Satterlee, C. J. Minor, former Governor Van Sant, J. L. McAulay, Charles E. Elmquist of St. Paul, M. H. Boulton, former Major Eustis, Earl D. Luce and Chairman Nash of the Republican committee were the speakers. It is safe to say that it was the first big gun which the Republicans have fired in Minnesota this campaign. From now on the speakers urged that the red fire be kept burning right up to election day. What the big leaders wanted was to get the men who hold the balance in the precincts together so that they could get the benefit of the combined eloquence of the best speakers the party can produce in the city. And the banquet and list of speakers certainly brought them out. Probably there was not a precinct in the city which was not represented at the armory banquet board. Major Luce, president of the new Young Men's Republican club, described the working and object of the organization. He declared he hopes to see it 1,000 strong by Nov. 8. Rev. J. S. Montgomery made a stirring talk on "Republicism" interspersed with a few snappy witticisms. Mr. Boutell declared for offensive Republicanism, saying he was tired of those who stood on the defensive. By a unanimous vote the meeting resolved to contribute to the fire relief fund. Hon. Wm. R. Morris, Hon. Phil. F. Hale, Esq., Rev. W. L. Wharton, Dr. R. S. Brown and Chas. S. Smith were among the invited guests present. Mr. J. A. Dickerson was unable to attend. All matter must reach this office by Thursday, or it will not be inserted. Do not wait to send your notes. The earlier we get the news, the better we are able to handle it. We ask this consideration from our patrons. BERT. WILLIAMS. Boy. Gentleman. Connelly As a comedian Bert Williams is incomparable—at least in the quality of his humor. There is not a trace of scurrilous or opprobrious language, but instead there is always wholesome fun and sly philosophy in all his jokes and songs. "I try" he said, "to give the people the philosophy of everyday life under cover of humor. You know, people are much apt to laugh at and appreciate the daily happenings, if they are mixed with a little spice. They don't see the humor in them until it is pointed out, and I always try to give them a little velled philosopy—not enough to leave a bad taste in their mouths, but just enough to go unconsciously to their hearts. "As I sit in a barber-shop, a railroad station or ride in a car I always have my eyes open for the observation of people. I never tire of them, and everybody, I don't care how ignorant or how apparently uninteresting, is human, and if you get close to him he can teach you a lesson in philosophy. The people who have had the hardest and saddest lives are often the most philosophical. As Booker T. Washington said of Bert Williams, "He is a tremendous asset of the negro race, as a comedian and man," and may I add, a credit to the world as a gentleman, and a pleasure to it as a boy. —Chicago Record Herald. HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY? The time has come for us to spend our money where we are treated best. And to give our support to such persons as those who, by their treatment to us as patrons, show us their consideration. If you want Toilet Articles, Drugs and Prescriptions. Go to PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at Seven Corners. He treats you right. Political Candidates Republican Candidate for Governor ADOLPH O. EBERHART, Minnesota's Conservation Governor. Governor Eberhart is the logical candidate for Governor. Young, self- made, progressive, independent, aggressive, he appeals to all that is best in American citizenship. His energy and enthusiasm are boundless and these qualities enable him to accomplish whatever he under takes. He was one of the original conservationists and called the first Conservation Convention ever held in the country. More than any one person he is responsible for bringing the first National Conservation Congress to St Paul. He has fairly earned the title of "The Governor who does things." G. C. C. and Candidate for Re-Election Judge Booth was appointed to the District Bench by the late Gov. Johnson, who has been highly commended for good appointments. He is a Democrat and a gentleman. His education, experience and impartiality are evidences of his fitness or the position and his attitude towards the colored citizens of our city demands their united support. 4 people under people at and ages, if spice, them the always phil- bad enough arts. a railways nation CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. W. E. SATTERLEE. Solicits the support of the voters of Minnesota on the ground of personal fitness. Has had twenty-five years experience as a business man of this city. Was a member of city council for four years. If elected he will give the city an administration in the interests of all the people and pledges himself to an honest, able discharge of the duties of Mayor. C. C. FRANK E. HAYCOCK, County Surveyor, and Republican Candidate for Re-election. THE LOYAL LEGION CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT CO.,LTD. Incorporated under the Laws of the Province of Alberta, Canada AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $2,000,000. Divided into Three Classes of Stock as follows: PREFERRED WITHDRAWABLE STOCK, 50,000 SHARES. PREFERRED PERMANENT STOCK, 75,000 SHARES. COMMON STOCK, 75,000 SHARES. PERMANENT STOCK, 75,000 SHARES. Payable 1.00 per share with application and $1.00 per share the latt of each month thereafter until fully paid. WE DO A GENERAL Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Business, dealing in all kinds of value-increasing propositions such as Town Sites, Timber Limits, Countryside, Ranch Lands, Large Tract of Land en clue and City Properties of all kinds. WE WILL LOOK AFTER your Properties, pay your taxes, make Transfers or move to a new location—increasing Canadian Proposals or in First-class Mortgage Securities only. WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE you the best service possible to obtain. brief, term, etc. on propositions in any part of the Canadian West. ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH, 22d St. between 9th and 10th Aves. Services every Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. School, 12:30 a.m. Rev. F. M. Lewis, Pastor. BETHESA BAPSTEH CHURCH, 1120 St. between 9th and 10th Aves. Preaching every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T. J. Carter, Pastor. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, 1318 Eighth Ave. So. Sundays services at 11 a.m. Rev. F. M. Lewis, Rev. James L. Wharton, Pastor. ZION BAPSTEH CHURCH, 6th Avenue N. and 4th St. Services morning and evening each Sunday. Rev. M. W. Withear, Pastor. LODGES. ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE No. 2 A. James, 4th St. and 4th Tuesdays of each month at Labor Temple, 4th and 8th Ave. So. Minneapolis. E. B. James, Secretary. F. A. Abbey, W. M. James, Secretary. F. A. Abbey, W. M. meets at 21 Hennie Ave., Minneapolis, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month at Scott, Secretary. W. M. Morris, E. R. Lewis. NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K. P. meets 2d Thursday of each month at Labor Temple, cor. 4th St. and 8th Ave. So. Minneapolis. R. G. Watson, K. R. & S. Ralph, Pastor. PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. 5 meets 1st and 2nd Thursdays of each month at 21th Avenue, Minneapolis. G. E. Southhall, K. R. & S. S. G. West, C. C. THE MINNESOPAL FOUNTAIN of G. University Hall No. 379 meets at Labor Temple Hall the 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. NAOI MEMO TITLE No. 153 M. S. T., meets and third Wednesday in each month. Mary Mitchell, Sec. Mary Lattmore, W. P. QUEEN ETHER TEMPIES M. T., meets the first and third Monday in each month. Mary Mitchell, Sec. Mary Lattmore, W. P. PRIDE OF HENNEPIN LODGE, U. B., fmeets at the Arcade Hall, 1313 Wash. Ave. the 2d and 4th Monday of each month. THE G. Q. O. of F. meets the first and Wednesday of each month at Labor Temple Hall. Grand Entertainment ORDER OF EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE A November Party on November 10th at Tchsida Hall ST. PAUL Hale McCullough's Orchestra Admission 35 cents FLORSHEIM represent perfection in the Get acquainted with COMFORT and SATISFIED CUSTOM 422 NICOLLET Who Said Bee There is always a pleasure in cool glass or two of sparkling Golden Grain FLORSHEIM SHOES represent perfection in fine shoe making Get acquainted with COMFORT and become one of our SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. 422 NICOLLET AVENUE There is always a pleasure in knowing there is a nice cool glass or two of sparkling awaiting you. There can be no purer or better beer brewed than these and for flavor, well just judge for yourself. MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO. T. S. 3559 N. W. Main 183 BR The "Well Dressed Man to call o The Vaaso Tailors Cleaner BRANCH 358 3rd St. So. MAIN STORE 1023 4 Correct Fit Guaranteed W Our Stock Contains 500 Samples WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WM. Cleaners BRANCH 358 3rd St. So. MAIN STORE 1023 4th Ave. So., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Correct Fit Guaranteed Workmanship Unexcelled Our Stock Contains 500 Samples of Fashionable Suitings. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WM. M. GARRETT, Manager CHURCHES LODGES. S. O. SNYDER BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS INSTORTE: 1015 4th AVE., SO. TEL. THR-STATE 9853 Res., 813% 8th S. L. (Kearfur St.) MINNEAPOLIS VIOLIN given PIANO by SISTERS CORNEAL GRACIA BULAH Terms Given on Application. NO. 424 SECOND AVENUE NORTH BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS POPULAR PRICED SHOE REPAIRING Men's Sewed Soles, ..... 75c Ladies " ..... 75c Ladies 'Nailed " ..... 50 and 60c Men's Nailed " ..... 40c Rubber Heels, " ..... 40c Ladies and Boys' nailed soles ..... 40c SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1424 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH 116 West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn. DANSWER BROS., Prep俏匠 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Thirty All Lighted Rooms Thirty All Lighted Rooms Service Reading Room in Connection Headquarters at Hotel Men. Telephone: 615-222-2222 MACEO CLUB C. W. KING Manager 752 WASHIGTON AVENUE SOUTH SAMUEL F. TOLSON, Secretary N. W. Phone Nicollet 1404 IM SHOES in fine shoe making PORT and become one of our CUSTOMERS. LET AVENUE Beer? ensure in knowing there is a nice darkling In Belt Beers GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS BRANCH STORE, N. W. MAIN 1480 Man" "Will do Well" all on 1023 4th Ave. So., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Workmanship Unexcelled amples of Fashionable Suitings. WM. M. GARRETT, Manager BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THE TWIN CITY STAR 223-225 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Tri-Stat Phone 2520 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 Nicollet Ave. Lawyer 1020 Metropolitan Life Bldg. General Practice, Minneapolis, Minn. DON'T WORRY JUST HURRY THE DUBLIN INN, ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE for Good Things to Eat R. S. HARRIS, Prop. 378 MINNESOTA MINNESOTA STR., ST. PAUL, MINN. WHEN IN ST. PAUL CALL ON YOUR OLD FRIENDS PHIL E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD 40 EAST 3rd STREET CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Phone Cedar 9128 Up-Stairs Phone Cedar 9126 ST. PAUL, MINN. 240 WEST 40TH STREET BETWEEN 7th and 8th AVENUES NEW YORK Railroad men will find it convenient to visit the Porters' and Walters' Hotel, 319 Wabasha St., St. Paul. Its appointments are first class and the management has proven that they are "up to date." Pool and Billiard Room, Reading Room.—Café in Connection. Carl D. Pickett and Sylvester Olsler, Managers. BOUTELL Will sell you GOOD FURNITURE Carpets Rugs Draperies China Refrigerators or Stoves FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT BOUTELL BROS. First Avenue So. and Fifth Street LADIES' NIGHT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1910. Prof. Judge Johnson The pleasure maker. A good time for good people. at Union Temple Hall 28 Washington Ave. So. COME EARLY AND ENJOY YOUR- SELVES. "That's All." LADIES ADMITTED FREE. HOUSE FOR RENT. 7-room house, good condition, best locality, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. Thos. B. Parker, 1921 5th Ave. So. --- Defective