Emmons County record. [volume], December 22, 1910, Image 2

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
E A O E A N I N E I N
S E N E W A O O E A N
O A E
ROUND TRIP IN 12 DAYS
Stca"r.*f Uiafttina Li it Hjrrimilr
at New Yor* ,"i Pr*-parat a« f»
SReturn—S*.a—.ei
A Her 3 3 .-
--.V.----'
N*» T&rk. Dec- —Ts.iriy-e-.i'h't
si.* 4 i:ots lie
s-fi-i t:
r: tad iA cs= ic:e
lb- r. .ii v. fross Uii-T-x: ii 12
•da? ti-i ii-s «ni-:ish. w-.r.is
rvr:C'r. loar ci p_ ". A«
i-r.rji. \c :.—-i_ rt *i« if.r u
*i.i AJ=«tr^Ci -a lie if &*:•»«•»
ir.j.r
Ml.-*"-ir ii rri-ij mj.
•:n -. i_:r. Ci 1j..z
T-zttj-.: aa: :--i bi'-t his i.«- i»
f-Tl gtn.r.f rti-dy fir Li- Kiw-ri
cejirrvr* 1: c'cUci Tie Vt-: ticj
i-r «.liy *u stirt-i
hy *w*rrj::.: i'r. rAilr-err.-ru
7:« .-»-.
a
.-•: ii- I tcr_*
«rf '".i. fr-r a cf 3t T« Tit
f.r. p'« ,a'.-.:.-y
a
if
.-_..«„--vd ajbr.:r» r_::n» Haure
-ir.i.i teict: y«*-.«r4iy ~:™.r.f *u
Ui.r. 1-- r~fr!*«r&ttrs *^rt
:•*.«• art--5 -if t« hour
•.-• tr.» Taii of tie
t:.' is of C- .- HTJ' siaii tuiii fl
tr,e 7-:
4-
were rushed ti«
T.-i* (K caii.i TAii^r.gerj r!:rr.h
»c a..'. I ir.« Jifc-v.r«liii* ticket
i-Jt-i L-.'. r.-. c.
T..-rr ho to to"ch at
-j( Tf. jrj-iay at '..rht
.- i, :1 .! f:stib-Si«a a worii's r'
T.r s.ht r.- trip.
Railroad Men W.!l Arfc.tra
*A"4j.-.Jr.5t»3 Dec. 17. Cra.r.-:ac
K.-iajjp oJ the ir.ttntate c--.n:r.»rc«
or:. has rfr-'-.v- 'i 'vrr:.?.n
that fcith partieg to the cistr'/vertr
v- v.a(f»-3 t.~:tvr^en SI rai!roids
.-ttir.ij ci? Chi-'.ago ar.d tie Br'.t.-.er
-,o of I^j':-..rnotive Ji.- r-, have
arrc^'i to a r:.it.: r. .i•:r tie Eri
min act.
Tie IT,' :or. ri:• rc
/jutstt'J by 'ofr'riais of tie rsil
roa).«. Kubse'iufrntly the rr.e'l:a-.or§
cirr.rr.^nlrnted with the Broiherhwi.
'ahose a'io agreed to a zr.ti'.
a'i-n.
The !ike!ihood in that the tontrcverfj
rr.ay t"' arMtratl'm ii which eve.-.t
the two j.nr:!r» ?.!:! m~L ar. ar
l.!tr ito.-r ar,] the irie'JiJto.-= a ti:."&
The .'irrl ns-g of the board of a.-b:trat'.:-.i
v.ill be binding vpou both parties t5
the e.
Strike Pa-tl/ Broken.
"V/ r,n! .'i'. !.• i.-' it.' "...-! wo-e
o,o rat*-'] ,'ili tne afterr.^/n by tr.e
Ktr-t r::!lway company. Kar'y In !.•:«
nft'-rnoori windows were !,roier. in a
n' mkr of cam near the Trades V'.
:r.rr
,o.-.r. •. Ac­
cord .' to a Ftatemer.t ifi*je3 today lie
'"ompar.y v. il a.iosr the strikers li.-.f.i
T'je?day r.o-.-j to ret .r- to work
v-hicr. time their piates wKI be
\.y others.
Negro Csi'.ector Ar.^r*.ed.
,.Vi?i..-.gton.
IJ. C., Ijeo. 17—P.-es.-
•ier.t Taft ser.t to the ser.ate t.-.e
TionsinatKT. of Cfiar:--« A. Cotteriii of
Toie«do to be o-viitctor 'f ir.teriatioaaJ
re.er. -e at ii .r.'.i i. Ha**a.
Cott-.'.ii iji a r.ei-ro ar.d his *ppjlr.t
:o»r.t ws* raai.e.1 fT'.m the VTii'.e
If ^ife i'-t ri'.r tc 5»* vit eie-.i'.cr
A prvteit fr .rr. Hohoijj- that a resi
•i*ct Cf --.-at
City
tio^id be a •-...'.-.ei
was --.-.i-.e J'i. -yi.
Canadian R. R. Men Way Quit.
Ie-'._ i" —7:.e j.--.» si
ii if
cf a ^er.eral strike of ra.iw^y e.-.?:r.een
r.ezt w*«Jt is the s-oie topic !c raiiway
•ctrciee. Tke vo-te is tiis diEtrict waa
t:iAr..rr.Tie feei.r.? r.f-re is tiat
tr*% strike catsr.-.t be avoided. Fc-jf
ir. f.-e-f er-ri-ieers are wor'»:ii? c-t of
t.".• c:ty aid Jiraidor. ar.d a ze
w.ii
co.t.jj
I*'-•.... Dec. 77.— 'A."'
1
*7 of
a a a
:-ro-t ..lay r'i:
r. Mor.teila Wat ha,
'ftar^-f! with i.a\ intr V-rr. the leader of
itihe mob which lynched Cari Ethering
'•n last July.
Earthquake Shocks Recorded.
Cleveland, ()., Doc. 17.—The pels-'
tnoeruph ftt St. iRnntlns college today
sliowi riH-orils of two earthquake*
within twenty-four hours. BmUi were
centered at an cslltnuu-a distance of
S.000 miles.
Four Die From Cold. I
New York, Dec. 17.—New York Is'
still In the grip of the first cold wave
of the winter. Already four deaths
liavo been reported and It is almost
impossible to estimate the nuttering
brought to the starving and homeless
by the sudden drop of temperature.
The municipal lodging house, which
holds 7C.0 persons Is full and the au
thorities fear they will be unable to
meet half the requests for shelter to
iiiuht. Indications today, however, are
for a .slight relief I11 the cold wave and
a rise of ten or ilflecn degrees is pre
dicted for tomorrow.
King Welcomes U. 8. Sailors.
London, Doc. 10.—Rear Admiral
Vr. f-iaiul and Hoar Admiral Howard
and thirty-four officers of the second
and f.-ur divisions of the United
State.: Atlantic fleet worp guests of
1lie K"Yenim. nt at lunclieon in the
homo of eii!HHt).s today.
I.or.l lieauclianip, lioad of the board
of pul l'.'' wot'ls. lu'esided and Lord
'l:anee)
1.I orehurn made a welcome
eeh d'irini the course of which he
read a mesf-:".-e from King lipnrge In
which t' liini wishes a hearty wel
otue to tte t-f'ieers and men of th*
American squadron.
AFTER A RECORD s™»«' WOMEN W CASE
O E N E N A W E S S O
a a
Ait itifti
AUC-M7 &«-<-»• Tmnk*
il S«*~- R» W
'.a
a
B* App e-i.
Ra^tiK'-rT*. Mi. P:.-1-Ci-!
is t2» tnstt!
^trre.r lie
p-«i*ic--£ it: it ii t« to
ft p_t a r'- rr•
"--k- c#*-"are,d
AS5i5"-4.r.l A" G^iera. W. T. E^en
i= ki *.4-4r*s* t2*r
ti« Cirli ReJirs: u-i
Prs.ii«^r *—»t eiTl «*rrtre p-rtsci
u::—i e-.- z~r-~r'.-•••'- t*. ii
:*a: -c^':i:is ii lie ecreri^er.t te.-r
•»li* *-x M-M it
tri 1.-T
fr-"— "--rrajtc.ws
cr.?'r£liw w-ia
.it=.-fil5 ki-ii
-j l-e-a -s-r -r revtz-. 7-^
-r-~ c»i-..r.r *. *c.n.i ii
.Mr ii-i i^*"- -:e#
'-A '.»•* '.fi:a* T«rr.=:«t.
*ii s. -rr-JEiir-i: :r..
..si: r?oi to iii* a rej-Kvai
a 'VTr. £i£- ~'i i.
Prvs.ie--. -f: a-'. A v. rr »^ii
wvti^ir ii5 6:i=ds»t«4- j»i
f. .u jir»iii-r.r i- '. i2 a .^i ^i"J
si'r atw-rrej- fes^rsi tiifjt a
Jew :g.-ji* *4 si!«. ie ortir-'fl. ui
!.. tie "-j -i,-*-" lie
-t.ij i—"
te ta-i ie ia. ---e tiit s_:
.5 k''. -7. r--"' a* a—
e'e-:ted •. a
UiU tzi a- -I tM-'tiil
(fi£l.-i--.i a-.v.m-e- n,—liiiv* :-aJ
a." other .-i. a i
•sfhici had -fc-i K--.-v I
^tirr.?-':! the
SiAtei i.f.r.ot *?*.".rr.ey it t» T:-r*.
Mr. XeiiK.r. tail tiat M- .«•.
f'T'.f.*:'.i:vr.s yei&StS -r -i
bank a.vj
S'^^oee^e-'i if he is- a r:
fr.eh-5 Ir. .11 .ti":
lie 'Irzr.iT.-s of .1. :.• T.-.»
1'ori:
1
he s.'
1
t-reet car ej-»ter= wii r.*-.I a: I
•jc.oci tiis E-.jrr.ir.^. After a
lasting frcrr. rn.dr.tr.e err. -f
)i»r«.i«i to s-.ri* e. T.-e e:..-r. .aiy re
-jM-h' to r-
1
v.here the striken! }.sd oor.E're
«a!»-d in !arv: t.orr.ier:. but a of
police »oon quel!«l the djstvrba"».
f.'ars were v.eil r.atron'zed, bat no at-:
-.vaa rri.-tde to operate them after
7 o'clock this evening. A^-or: .'g
to the comssny oficla's 200 experienc
ed strike breirrera wiii reach the city
tomorrow. It ia also said that jr.
^ir'ds of apjjlitatloiai for is have
been received by the
r."
Ltc'^s •'e Br.ta! Wu*-d«*.
i-f-: I'"—.-. crtra
«r arG :a:.vn if the i'.-iy cf
iharies P. McKei.iia. w!a was f._id
:n an t'iir'5 rr. cf ier .rr.e,
iV. DeSita street, aa r* -onei ty
Ci ef of Poji'.e O'Cocavr tc-iay i:wei
tiat ire wvrr.ari h^r: i^er: Tr-jrierei
"Tie at:".d.j-.i .'?-i t.-.e fa-", trial
she -*'rr.ar. iad i«ien str^'.k ho v.j
ieh'Jy tiat several of ier r.is were
:er_ ar.d drives ier jr.gi."
&a:-! Chief O'Cor.rior.
Tr.ere were aiso several wonr-.-is t
f.-r head. Ci-aries P. McKeirr^a i?
.-r arrest. He was aior.e w.ti i.g
--.fe viiert Ehe die^d, -i dea.ei ti^..
Z.H Z'.iCZ.'ri her.
-'a:'"-' To
A -e
Cirvirc.e-g/.
-rtti. I«l it—-Ia .-. Chtg. P.
Ne-i. rr.r.-..r.er cf iaior. cr.e cf the
f:.J'd:at'.rs
T-r.der -..'.e
*:.-.'Cives
severaj hundred tra.r..T.tD
to a-sv.
Vsctirr, iyf Rac« Riot Dead.
Dec. S. J.
.-.-.a' z, a streetcar corcd-iK-lor oa
"A L'.rr.. r..1 r. ra:!way. died last
if"' ir .--'eivd ia a rr.ir.i
a-..-» .t U«t T-frKia .-. »:.er. h«
1--. •'he head -aith ar. l.-oi
i- V.'.ree r.e?roe« have beet a.--
V'.t Leader Convicted.
OF
Kr f:r.ar. act.
a
ic
ft
t'.'day f-...- Ciita.ro to tir-denaire tie ad
.a".t cf ii-.A ." t- ry v.:...h r.«
ariser. between s.zty./.r.e -".rr. ,-1.:
.ic? ar.d the E:-. t.teric»d cf I--:orr.o
ti"« E=i- rjeer?.. The irc^bie. which
^ues-ticr.
of -siagei, was re­
ferred to Ciairrr-ar. Kr.ipp- of the ir.ter
state corr.rr.erc* ce.-nr.oiai.-..- and Dr.
Neii for their ofS'es ia rriiec.at.vr Thej.
derr.ar.ds cf the tro!ieri»i are for as'!-
ir.'. esz« in wa?es ar.d tit ietterioeat
of workir.g cchiiticr.E.
Dennscrati to Fra-r.e Tariff Bill.
'.Vafii.ogtcri, C, Deo. 2C —A cail
was Us-ed to^iay for a cat2rta '.or the
derr.c'ratic rr.':: r:- cf tie next house
to be i' ei on t..e f'. of tit house
Jan. 1?. to lake sjch matters as
4 A a a a
lsr.rr e-d.ate "eiectio-fi cf democratic:
rrer-oioeri of tr t.-.xt v.-ays ar.d r:ea.os
cc-rr-r-oittee wiii be se'e-i on with a
view to frar.oir.if a tar.Jf bill for tzb
tr.is.iior: to tie text cor.j.-esg.
C. E. Ccr./ention at Grand Fork*.
r.d Fv:,i«, D., Dec. —The
«-r.i5' al cvr.ve.et'on of the Christian
Kr.deavor soo-i'-ty for Nonh Dakota
oji-er.ed here this morning lr, the P.-es
byteria.-i church. There is a good at
t' -. ia.-A.e
Wiliiston Has 3.124.
a
Washington. Dec. 1.'!.—The popula
tion of Viiiiiston, N. D.. as announced
by Director D::n: 7 of the census for
ia 2.124. The twelfth census for
Wiilisum was '7, which shows re
markable growth :n the past ten year*.
Former Warden Dead.
"lUs rck, N. D.. Dc7. K—A tVii."
frram received in thi^ city t.oda-- frorn
1."* Aniseles brouuht the r.ews of the
death of N. 1". iiour for 1
\ears warden of ti North Dakota
penitentiary. He was :k p!onr-«.r
0f
Lean county and !a!. iwniUr of"th»
leading law firm of this city. I'-rr A-j
lars of the death are not given hu? he
has been sufferini? fr..m h-art' tro-VoU
for some time iast and went to Cali
fornia in search nf health. He was
quite ill in Minneapolis while on Ms
way west, and il is g-,i .pnR,...
the tr','^
was more than his enfeebled condition
eould stand.
Would Complete Northwest Survev
Washington, Dec. 17. sCr
Ballinger, through the stcr.-tary of th'
treasury, today transniitted i0
c0
gross an urgent request r.r an o-',"
proprlatlon of J3,r)00 to coii!j,i, |0 ,J
drafting and Held note
Writ
ing"
taining to the surveys in Miiini-sutx
North and South Dakota.
Erbstein Jury Disagrees.
Chicago, Dee. 1 7 After hours
deliberation the Jury in the trial „f
Attorney Charles Krbsteln, eharg. .*1
I with bribing a Juror, announced ,,
1
could not acree and wa* duchn-i...,i
by Judge Brentano.
A I E S S I O N A S E I N
O I A W A S I N O N
I S I S S A E
COMPLIMENTED BY JUDGf
Five Wc—«fi Dec it a Da"-aje Suit
A
Staiei a tea*-
ft." L'rtening ail Af:e-n«-cr arsa
to Tewtifcy—A
Ra^icaS Jr.-.i-ai on.
C-'yTir a "Xari,. Tf i. -5—? :tirr '.z
tie ry jm *3ti-3- rerar-vtr-e lieiJ
half O.:•-=:?is next ii®teie-i a3
a-'-.rrr.:^ L~i ur.tii late ia=i nifi:
l-:ii.^.:i.y ar.i ars-jnie.-ii oT ia»Trrt
t— ihe ca«« of A. K:"Ci. a V?-
rr.i- ra:r -. r: _i^ Car.
Sell tire
el
i«=traM:.r*. K-xS mtrtrf li^at a b-asi
5-fi if. :y tie c«-r. ra~:t rs :-s-h.i
lean 1:- rj:. away ari 13 da^..:-.ge t:
tie j:
Six *c=f w?.-e i-aHe-i. I 1 Mr? F.
B. OriTtf. T€4. ier.i tie K-rr-aie
& h. .-i-:iic"g ceruicate
ru.'.'.-z jit wo ii. Tie cv-irt
ier ui "r-y rsptiiil'.-.z tie otier i*'
w-..-e lie Ti«
—ere Mas Jwia R«.
c«-ri »her 1:- Gi-v. M. E. H-.y
M:m
i.:» S-i •. f- r-:r-.e -rt ?-.-.•:
er. Mr? "V, :-»i ^fe cf a f-iyii.
c:.ar: Mrs. Tnzi Eia'ie.-fe. w:f- :l
tie -iratii car-J: late tie ieris
^.t.re iasi Ncrerr-iJ.-, ar-i Rer. Ge
li'se-. vr« tie f-.w criaire-i
fer ale
=1..-liters
:i evtr p~
to-.tei to At:
:.-.- Ge"rai £7.-v.-:«
fiat
St:—wsj re-v-.r.-r to rr.'.ci
wi»rk frora hi uumis. *i.:S
S-.a.i ti« ef-:t cf •:s ',:r the.-n to r.ef
ie-ti f:r tie rej^i'Va- •:r- ,,
fcinizat:oa .f New Tori. *i:ts t:.»J
--i -o-.e at -1 r.^e.
Strike at Vi.r.r. :.
I^e-i 1 '•—Tie ".V.r.r. ei
-r
irfi'. ers who is, if-:
•ir.r.iicg :r. a «r room.
S.I .r. .. cf yes ie::n
«ie c.' r» •. ej
'-a! •'•,• .'it
'./a-- »i. 1 ,:.T. 1 .-.
i.s .. 'e-i. Tie fee...-g Is ry
-r. tie coc-^a-y ar.i tie
:. '.ears ago this E r::.' tie
a c,i tie:.- :... r.
wh. Ia ltd t- Jays, tie sues jra..-.
sr.g coacessioas.
ii Wsiiir51:r.
St»K fiT 3.Cr». Craw•:•. tie c"-r:
re
f.-se-i t-j eir.se a-y tie rr. 3
ca-le'i. alt-r'.ri «xij ifTrre-i an -i r.sj
warrii? fro— r.:t '{•eirr a
a r«: Jett Oiys-J'ia t"- tie
it: :~ra.5e" --f a *r-ia
After ie:r.r eiartiy an irrr tie
wi ri rer.rr.ei a r: favrr
tie }U-ztifT. iw&.-i.r.f tie r.i airr-u.
iamirei a=ke-d
A. r.f art.—e 5 hrre. lij is
ir.e f.:s: :ae in Wi!izs- an tie
Cr-.-e-d Siatts. tiat a feraaie j'-ry.
i" i. ve.:r rf wrrre^
ia.- eea ^i t- try a cas~.
•r--:re Oiesi, wi ref Je4. iecXt!
tha: tie -ry cf .— e- was far
5-r :.t e-ery way ar.y _.-y
ever =a: :a i.s c:.-t
G-tat C-^= Ya-—'.i'X
•Tt'L .c. esti
rr.ites fie .r.A rcir.: :r :s cf
lie c:.'-r.try for s.r:~:--:e-i tfiay
ty tie cre -.:-i-r ii^ard cf ti^ de
j-.snr.est -i -i-'-'.i- t-re are as f:.i:wsr
Cirri. I.rit 'li-M'i isieis :f si ii-.i
2"- i-i i: r-:r: t: tal farm
ra.oe. II iii or 4• ceh'.s
"ii'.zter wiei
t-sieL
v:tisie.s
we zii fr-i f- 1 ma!
far= vai'-e. I-
tfe
'.'A:
i-si-
t.b-i 71 CT 74.i Ci-'.ii r,:.
Pssce S: ety Wiii
Wisr..r?tcr.. St.muiat e-d
by tie mjiriit.-ds of Andrew Car
fits f.ft cf in,tl0.vX. for tie cboli
li-ii cf war between nations ar.l by
t'a% irnowie-drre that tie fjhd will be
trsed larreiy for cb ec-j akin to iu
own. tie American Society of JudS-.laJ
settlement of Irterr.s.ti:r.i! Diiputes
wiii oien a three c^y international
c-.nferer.ti. toriirht, more confident
i-oan ever of tie ultimate attainment
of its aim—the .-t.o:. -r -. of a
permanenl tr.o-r.ai cf arbitral us
tic-e.
:3?uch a coun was advc-cated by Sec
retary State Knox in a nott to ti'.
1
x.v.ers ar-d was adopted at the last
cor.ferer.ee. plans for tie realization
of the tribunal being i-.-fi 0 .^-.
Andrew Carnecie wiu b^ the princi
pal speaker c-f tie evesir.?, his eub
y-c
1 being. The Mora! Issue in Wat
and it is expected that he may make
a further explanation of the rift an
nounced yesterday.
Roadg Appeal fsr Arbitration.
Chicago D-r-. 35—Western raiiro^di
have app-ealed to United States Com
missioner of I-a-ir Charles H. Nelll
and to Chairman Martin Knapp of th*
Interstate commerce corr.miss'on to act
as mediat'ir in the v.-a?e controversy
between the railroads ar.d the Broth
erhood of Locomotive K.oi/ir.eers. This
was learned today from an authentic
source.
House Couldn't Receive Report.
Washiriglo.i, Dec. Ii.—President
Tift today directed Secretary of Wai
Dickinson to v.ithhoid from cor.grest
entire! .- his report on national de
fense made in answer to a resolution
lassed by the house of representatives.
The boufe yesterday declined to re
ceive the report in confidence, hencf
it will not be sent at all.
German Vegsel Wrecked.
T/vrdor*. Dec. lo.—The German
steamer Palermo is a total wreck oil
'A-r'- Cc-rru'rodo on the west coast ol
Ga'.-cia, Spain. Her five passer.gerg
and a crew of nineteen were lost. Ad
vices received t":ay mte' that th*
vessel struck and went to pie"»s dur.
in a fierce gale last Sunday r.ight.
Twelve Men Trapped.
Denver, Col.. D'.c. 1 '.—Twelve men
are entombed in shaft No. 2 of th«
T.yden Coal Co. at Leyden, Col., four
•e-n miles west of Denver. Th#
workings are oa fire.
The fire started ab^ut 3 o'clock last
right as the result of an explosion.
he limbering cf the shaft was abiazt
a moment, cutting off escape. Si.afl
No.. ia separated from shaft No.
a narrow wail.
Tne.-e is no hope of stopping the
a present, and every effort is
ng made to gain an entrance for
'••e r.to:.",o-, men thr- ugh the shaft.
Blizzard in th* East.
New York. Dec. 10.—With a record
of one death and many cases of suffer
ing from exposure. New York met the
»f.ock of a sudden coid wave from the
•nortnv.-est which today holds the en
tile northwes'i section of the coun
fr in Its grip. Nine degrees above
'fero officially r»i{!st..red in the early
mornin:: hours was the minimum tem-
I-erM-ir... in
c!ty.
1 he cold also covers the entire lake
re, ...n. Ohio
v^Uoy
..,.w j,rs(sy
-r... sMvania, r»,-,
war
,., Maryland and
".".rtn 'rgirc.a. i„
erf
„n,
ErjHth Women S""o'*e Pip«».
Tit- latest faicy of tie weetaa
•i:c.ker 1« a plp«—act the tiny asai,
tisi
e-Icm
lor tie Japanese, bat a
c-od-?iied brier or a neat meer
schaum. Tie pipe boldly carried
Eici-s with a g-oid card case acd chain
p-'3r*e. For tone time ccw the cig
arette Las gtwen place to a cigar,
»rr a'I la t're acd mild !n qaaiiiy.
"A'oaes aaid tiey were tired of the
cigarette, and wastwi a bigger gsioite.
—Doadoii Mali.
Cripple Ride* Bicycle.
George Amtey. a*eJ II. a cripple,
of Del/tester, Ezgltzd. Ii one cf the
soft remarkable cyclists la the coun
try. Beth in leys sre withered and
uieiess. bat the Leicester Cripples'
Guild baa prcw'.ded him with a two
wheeled pedaiiess riach'.ie, with a
P&dded tube cover'.- the axl* bar
A crocs tils he lies face foremost, acd
with wocdec cicc? strapp'ed to his
iiids he propyls i'.rr.-elf along the
streeu aid roads '.2 a ztarrelotisly
rapid nanzer. He tzs complete coa
*rcl cf the scacilne. his hasdi acting
as pedals, gteeriz^ gear, and brake
iociiitd.
Too Ardert a Lover.
Oecrsctto rcitaro, ar et: b-c'ierer
who lives in "he Rue Sevres In Paris,
las fctmd herself ccnieniied to a
Eiinii"s prtscimer.: for wha: »«e=is
her a ha~: 5 act.
She was gc-irg hrnte frc— a concert
a few evenings ago when she decided
lie wc.ld like to see her nance AS
he La -ens to :e a fireman whose
siaucn is in her own neighborhcod it
occurred to her it wc-ld be very easy
to svrmtnoc him to her side ty breai
s.s tie gla.55 c-f the ir» alarm and
ic-uniing a call.
3er-
She did so an- in a few moments
Ere engines came frrm several direc
ii.-ns. ai laden with firemen, of course,
tut ali*'. her £an:e was not among
them, ani mrre than tiat all the fire
men were angry. £-ni i-e'rre she knew
wist had happ-ene-i she was taken to
a magistrate, wi rc-ceeced to make
the ^rse cf trie lc-ve unsmc-otiiy
ty Hiiitg her to risen for a month
in spile of he-r tear and pretests that
fie ih:tight it be a simp.e way
c-f iringing her nance :d her side.
NEW SAWS BADLY NEEDED
Tre Oid-Fasric-tc C-es Ssrrehaw
Dir.'t Sie*r 13 Fit Ir.ts Mod
ern S t-«t.cr.«.
"Tcu rr.ow all tie ccpybock, Mc
Gu"ey's reader line of talk about ta
king tie advice .f one's eliers?" be
gan the sad-eyed, undersized little
man on the car. "Sure yDU do. Now
let me tell you scm-etiing. See that
iig a anr.ent house over there oa
the r.ght? And tiat little business
block right next to it?
"V.*ell. there weren't any apartment
houses or business biccks on it when
1 irst clapped eyes on it. It was a
ic-wid-g wiiiemess. ia fact, and you
cotii almost chase rabbits up here.
That was about eighteen years ago.
iad a hunch then—and was only
eighte-ec years oid at that time—that
this land would some cay lump ia
value by leaps and bounds. When I
was twenty years old I C2me into a
bunch of wi I wen: to my guar
dian. an old man. pretty prominent
in estate management and wisdom at
tiat time, and I told him I wanted to
s-oak tie whole In this block
of ground I pointed out to you. The
block was then on the market for
exactly Jli.vO'j. The old gentleman
pooh-poohed me.
-u
J'-er :.= iei
S.t.-iii- whei .a DGtei: of
ws.i'Lt rr. ... 77*.y **. acres: tctai
farm oi.e J.
-a\ jS.s
certs
AA.i wieat, «j rAl= o!
?ht f.-:". 1 tsK -€.s:
fi-tr, Tiirre. I t- ii.s ceatj
er iirsieL
•-•at I li'?.7" t-sieis cf wei?b:
f-.-r. 7 5.£ «.•:• a.reSi t.tai f-.m
Go away, boy.' he said to me, with
a patronizing smile. "You con't know
what you want. It's my duty to save
you from such wild notions a* this
one you've got into your head. They'll
be shooting rabbits and squirrels out
there ?n that plot SO years from now.
j'war
"I argued it with him, and he sat
down oc me. Then he went and in
vested my $15,000 at three per cent.
"Three years ago the man who
bought that same block of ground for
.- O -O a 2 a
and he's now cruising over in the
Mediterranean or Eome place or
jther, while I'm taking my wife out
lor nickel car rides and wondering
where my J15.0GC' went.
"There's got to be a new set of
wise saws invented for twentieth cen
tury consumption. The McGuJIey's
reader kind are moth eaten."
wer#
leit ag far south aa Washington.
A disagreement about advertising arose
with a "weekly" Journal.
Following it, an attack on us appeared in
their editorial columns sneering at the claim*
we made particularly regarding Appendicitl*.
We replied through the regular papers and
the "weekly" thought we hit back rather too
hard and thereupon sued for libel.
The advertisement the "weekly" attacked
u* about claimed that in many case* of appen
dicitis an operation could be avoided by dis
continuing Indigestible food, washing out the
bewels and taking a predigested food Grape
Nut*.
Observe we said MANY cases not all.
Wouldn't that knowledge be a comfort to
those who fear a surgeon'* kalfe as they fear
death?
The "weekly" writer said that was a lie.
We replied that he was ignorant of the fact*.
He was put on the stand and compelled to
admit he wa* not a Dr. and had no medical
knowledge of appendicitis and never investi
gated to find out if the testimonal letters to
our Co. were genuine.
A famous surgeon testified that when an
deration was required Grape-Nuts would not
obviate it. True.
We never claimed that when an operation
was required Grape-Nuts would prevent it.
The surgeon testified bacteria [germs] help
ed to bring on an attack and bacteria was
grown by undigested food frequently.
We claimed and proved by other famou*
experts that undigested food wa* largely
respon*ible for appendicitis.
We showed by expert testimony that many
cases are healed without a knife, but by stop
ping the use of food which did not digest, and
when food was required again it was helpful
to use a predigested food which did not over
tai the weakened organs of digestion.
When a pain in the right side appear* it 1*
not always necessary to be rushed off to
Lightning Chang*.
The Manager—Can you make quick
changes and double la a few parts?
The Actor—Can I? Eay, you know
the ecene la "Lore and Dobrters,"
where the hero and the rlllain are
fighting, and a friend mihea la acd
separate* 'em? Well, I played all
three pans one night whta th« other
two feliowg were ill.
Holiday* In tha 6utc«.
Wa*hington's birthday i» a ho'idaT
la all state*. Deccraiion day ia a^i
state* but Florida, Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tenne**®# asd Texas. Labor
day is observe.! everywhere. Virtu
ally every state has legal holiday*
having to do with Its own *pectal af
fair*—battle of New Orleaa* la Louis
iana, Texan Independence and battle
of San Jacinto In Texas. Admission
day In California, and so oa. Missis
sippi !s like the federal goremment
in lack of ttatctory holidays, but by
common consent Independeace day.
Thanksgiving and Christina* are ob
served. A new one is Columbus cay
in a few of the state*.
Planting Wedding Oak*.
Princess August Wtlhelm. wife of
the kaiser's founh son. has set herself
the task of reviving one o? Germany's
oldest custom*, thai according to which
newly wedded couples immediately af
ter the marriage ceremony plant a cou
ple cf oak saplings side hy side in a
park or by the roadside of their na
tive town.
The town of Mulciausea, ia Thurln
cia. :s the first to resjyrnd to the pria
ce-ss' appeal A municipal oficiai ap
pears at the church door after every
wedding asd invites the bride acd
bridegroom to drive with him la a car
riage to a new rca1 near the towa and
there plant oak saplings.
The tree planting Idea was started
by a form9r ele-ctor of Brandenburg
with the object of repairing the rav
ages caused by the SO years' war. The
elector forbade young persons to mar
ry until tiey had planted a number of
fruit trees.
T*ro Very Old Ladio*.
We have heard a great deal lately
sbrut Icng-lived pecp'.e. but it is prob
able that the oldest two people in tie
tvcrld today are Frau Dutkievit* ar.d
another eld lady named Batavaslika.
Th? former lives at posem, In Prus
sian Poland, and was born on Febru
ary 2!, 77S5. She is therefore one
hundred and twenty.£ve years old.
The latter, however, ii nine months
her senior, having been born in May.
1754.
She is still a fairly haie old woman,
and for nearly one hundred years
worked in the Celds. Her descendants
number close on I-0. and these now
make her a Joint allowance. She lives
at the village of P.avelsko, whose
neighborhood she has never quitted
during the whole of her long life. She
remembers events which ha :ened at
the beginning of last century much
more clearly than these of the last
40 years.—Dundee Advertiser.
An Alaskan Luncheon.
Runners of woven Indian basketry,
with white drawnwork doilies at eaci
of the 12 covers, were used cn an oval
mahogany table. Tre doilies were
made at Sitka. In the middle of the
table a mirror held a tall central vase
of frosted glass, surrounded by four
smaller vases, all filled with white
spring blossoms. The edge of the
mirror was banked with the same
fiowers. Four totem poles were plaoad
on doilies in the angles made by the
runners.
Place cards were water colors of
Alaskan scenery. Abaione shells held
salted nuts, and tiny Indian baskets
held bonbons. The soup spoons were
of horn, several of the dishes used
were made by Alaskan Indians, and
the cakes were served on baskets.
Largest of Whale*.
The largest whale of its typ« of
which there Is *denti2c record wa»
captured receatly off Port Arthur,
Tex. He measured sixty-three feet
la length, aad was estimated to be
about thre« hundred year* old. Cap
tain Cob Plumcser, mat* of a Tailed
State* pilot boar sighted th* monster
la the shoals oS tie Jetties, aad tie
crew of- hi* vessel captured the mam
mal. The huge body was towed ashore,
exhibited and much photographed b«
fore being cut up.
Banker* and Bank Nate*.
Four men. three of whom were con
nected with brokerage concent* la the
Wall street district, were discussing
United State* paper currency acd the
disappearance of counterfeit*. ~We
are so sure nowadays.'' said one of
the party, "as to the genuineness of
bill* tiat little atteniioa 1* paid to
them in handling, escept as to de
aoaiinaiioa." To prove his assertion
be took a $".0 yellowback from his
pocket, aad, holding it up, asked who
could tell whose portrait It bore. No
c-ne knew, and by way of coaching
the broker said it was the first treas
urer of the United States. Agala cc
one knew the came. ""Why, It's
Michael Hillegas," said the man
proudly. "But In confidence, I'U tell
you, I didn't knew it £ve minutes
ago."—New Yerk Tribune.
An L'nneeeswry Confession.
A hearty laugh ^as occasioned at
tie Birmingham police court ty a pris
oner who gave himself away In a very
delightful manner. The man was the
first on the list, and the charge again*
him wa* merely one of being drunk
and disorderly. He stepped into the
dock, however, just at tie momer
when tie dock ofiicer was reading 01
a few of the case* wilci were to cor.
before the court that morning, and a
guilty conscience apparently led him
to mistake these items fcr a list of his
previous convictions.
He stood passive enough while the
cif.cer read out about a dozen drunk
and disorderlies, but when he came to
ere "shopbreaking" the prisoner ex
claimed excitedly. "That was eight
years ago. your honor." Everyone be
gan to laugh, and the prisoner, realiz
ing the blunder he had made, at first
Ic-rked very black indeed, but finally
saw the humcrcus side of the matter,
and a bread smile spread ever his face.
His blunder did not cost anything.—
Birmingham Mail
DIFFERENCE IN THE RACES
Mexicans in t"e Vsin Unjust In
E'srr.ing Arr.e-iiais fcr Lack
1
The menu was as follows: Poisson
a la Bering Sea (halibut chowder^,
Yukon climbers broiled salmon, po
tatoes Julienne), snowbirds avec
auroraborealis (roast duck with Jelly),
Shungaak river turnips, Tanana
beets, Skagway hash 1 salad), Fair
1 banks nugget* (ripe strawberries ar
ranged on individual dishes around a
central mound of powdered sugar),
arctic slices (brick ice cream). Circle
Mexican '-?r-e??ondeni3
Titten on tie subject of
•shy Americans are net better '.iked
by Mexicans agree that it is largely a
question cf a lack cf politeness on
the pan cf tie foreigner here, and in
seme cases an ill-concenled contempt.
The
l2.t*er
is inexcusable and cenair.-
ly must emanate only from ineonsid
e"-e or r-c-criy educated persons, from
which no cation Is free Politeness,
however, is largely a matter of form
and training. It is undeniable fiat
th? Anglo-Saxon salutations, methods
of expressing thanks and apprecia
tion. etc.. are simpler and shorter
than the Latin forms. To many who
have all their lives been accustomed
to the briefer Saion ways, an attempt
of the more elaborate Latin politeness
seems, for them, netting sion of af
fectation. and they simply cannot do
it. There are exceptions among Amer
leans and Englishmen who readily
adept the courteous phrases of the
Mexicans and use them naturally, but
they are tne exceptions. And it is
difiicult to see how this can readily
be changed. Our Mexican friends
should understand, cn the other hand,
that if Anglo-Saxons do not. as a rule,
go through as many social formalities
as the usages of the land prescribe,
they mean no offense the-eby. They
are
City delight* (small cake*), Klondike
nugget* (yellow cheese la round balls
on crackers), Nome firewater (coffee).
—Woman's Home Companion.
accustomed to taking a goc-d
many things for granted that their
1
Latin cousins give verba" assurance
of. Naturally. It is the duty of tie
outlacder to conform as nearly as he
can to the ways of hi adopted coun
try. but human nature and settled
habits are pretty hard to make over.
particularly unless you catch ti-em
while tiey're young—Mexican Her-
1
aid.
That Suit for Libel
Against the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Gave a Splendid Chance
to Bring Out Facts
hospital aad at the risk of death be cut.
Plain common sense shows the better way
is to stop food that evidently has no: been
digested.
Then, when food is required, use an easily
digested food. Grape-Nuts or any other if
you know it to be predigested vpartly digested
before taking).
We brought to Court analytical chemist*
from New York. Chicago anJ Mishawaka. Ind..
who swore to the analysis of Grape-Nuts and
that part of the starchy part of tie wheat and
barley had been transformed Into sugar, the
kind of sugar produced in the human body by
digesting starch (the large part of food).
Some of the State chemist* brought on by
the "weekly" said Grape-Nuts could not be
called a "predigested" food because not all of
it was digested outside the body.
The other chemists said any food which had
been rartly or half digested outside the body
was commonly known as "predigested."
Splitting hair* about the meaning of a word.
It is sufficient that if only one-half of the
food is "predigested." it is easier on weakened
stomach and bowel* than food In which no
part Is predigested.
To show the facts we introduce Dr. Thos.
Darlington, former chief of the N. Y. Board
of Health, Dr. Kalph W. Webster, chi-f of the
Chicago Laboratories, and Dr. B. Sachs. N. Y.
If we were a little severe in our denuncia
tion of a writer, self-confe*sed tgnorant about
appendicitis and It* cause, it is possible the
public will excuse u*. In view of the fact that
our head. Mr. C. W. Post, ha* made a lifetime
study of food, food digestion and effect*, and
the conclusions are Indorsed by many of the
best medical authorities of the day.
1* it possible that we are at fault for
suggesting, as a Father and Mother might, to
one of the family who announced a pain in tue
side "Stop using the food, greasy meais
gravies, mince pie. rhMM. too much Marchv
Take* Him*e!f Set z^s'y.
Nicola Tesla, dining by -ieif
hotel's great dining room,
table where he can be seen Tin- r
1 out his nseal he wears a dee
dious, a completely absorbed, at- t.-I
He may bring to the lac
a
a
I £11
ed with papers. Ties*
scan with prolonged s-tiemni-.T
any eTent. he sits aa eioi-.-nt tli'^
of profundity.—New Tori Prtss""*'
Rat Bounty Exche* Me
Seattle, fearing the if..-xio
bubonic plague by rats, has --Sere-, "i
b-^unty of tea cents a rat. This
Tacoma, safe from lafecticn .'.•—
sea. to raucous laughter, and tie r^-.
ger say* tiat the bounty, "tici.ri
intended for rodents cf Tat-.mi,
Everett, Beillngham and ether •.
lous and busy centers, has teen*£."
ing Its wfy lato the pockets t-f 1• -.
residents of Seattle for .n :e«
rats. But the Joke would be ... 'j-:
it were found that our rat I
tion had found.its way into tie
tie census."
Pretty Good Def-
We hear some funny things
street sometimes, and the
definition of the height cf arr-z-'c
by a gentleman in rather siair
whom we encountered in a we.: k::
hostelry the otier day, struts
being particularly choice.
"The 'eight of haggrava'icn. g-i
men," said this pothouse humeri
r.g his pewter on the counter
looking round proudly, with tie =.::
one about to let o2 a g»i
ia:7r
'eight of iaggravation—why
to ketch a Cea out o' y*r ear wr.
pair of boxia' glove*."—!:ni.n
I_. _3.
Before Day* of Free Press
Many of the restrictions tit: 1
o-ed the ln3aenc« of the
mained la force until the c.o?
eighteenth century la England 1:
r.01 till that period that
ne-- --.-
obtained the right to criticise toe
icy of ministers and of tie .-.:-g
Walter, tie first editor of tie ly-.t
Times, was prosecuted for eensuri:
the duke of York. He was sen: -,
to pay a fine of stand it
Pillory for aa hour, be impr.a -.--.
a year and give security for i:s
z:
behavior for seven years lie ,r:
with regard to the pillory w»«
ce'ed. but he had to serve n:=
French Offcial Et r.ti,
I The wives of the new ".-en :, mi
urs share in the honors ctnferr-d 1
'their husbands, the degree iei'e-
enee due to them being m:n.:-.y
tablished by the "protocol- v."h-z
tie wife of a minister enters a rwcH
if any deputies' or senator:' a'.vts s:«
present, they are supposed to rsa
and remain standing until she is =ei-
'-d. Other ministers' -sir's may r-:*.
in their ciairs, but should the p.
minister's wife arise they also mis:
stand to attention. Ar.d -.vea Mm a.
a a
cf Pi ti-e$s.
All
Briand (if there were such a pers
would have to show similar u-.-fer-
ri
chamber. With her, acoriins to
protocole. "e'eet la repre«--nt2t:cn
lionale qui entre. le suffrage
Sci la France."—London Cir.:
-ood, etc.. etc., which baa not been digested,
ties when again ready for food use Grap*
Nuts because is easy of digestion
Or should the child te at once caroed o2 to
a hospital aad cut?
•He have known of maay cases wherein the
approaching signs of appendicitl* have dis
appeared by the suggestion being followed.
No one better appreciate* the value of a
skilful physician when a person Is in the awful
threes of acute appendicitis, but "an ounce
I of prevention :s worth a pound of cure
Just plain old comiaoa sease i* helpful even
I nowaday*.
Tils trial demonstrated Grape-Nuts foe
it is partly predigeiteS.
Appenc.citis genera.'.y has rise frcrn utii
ges:ed food.
It is cot'.-Av.'Ays necessary to orient?.
it is best :o s:op all food.
heea ready :o begin -Seine u»# a --^i
gestea food.
It is palatable and strong ia Nourishment.
It will pay En.- returns In health to quit it*
heavy breakfas:s and lunches aad use -ess
food but select food cenainly known to :ci
tain the elements nature requires to sustain
t.:e bc^y. May we be permitted to
':.
vv.
'ti
:v
Vivid at Least.
Dr. Hiram C. Ccrtlar.lt. v:.
known theologian of Des Moines.
in a recent address:
"Thom&g A. Edison tells us :ha: ii
thinks the soul is not immoral:
after all, what doe* this great wi: .
know about souls? His forte is eie?
trictty and machinery, and »hec hi
talks cf souls he reminds me Irr
ibly cf the young lady who visited
Baldwia locomotive works and thia
tcid how a locomotive Is made.
'Vou pour," she said, 'a lot of ?ar.i
into a lo: of boxes, and you throw old
stcv? lids aad things into a furnace
and they you empty the molten street
into a hole la the sand, and everytclj
ells and swears. Then you pour ii
cut and let it cool and pound it, ati
:t« you put It la a thing that teres
i:i™ la it. Then you screw it
gecher. and paint It. and put steam ia
it- and it goes splendidly a^rj
take it to a drafting rcom and maks
a blue? riat of it. But one thing I for
st".—they have to make a boiler. Cos
man gets inside and one gets outiiia,
and tiey pound frightfully and thaa
they tie it to the other thing, and you
ought to see it go""
?i
a
A'-i
A A
suse-:-:
a
breaKtast of fruit. Grape-Nut* aad iVe-im
two soft boiled egg- and some ho toast ani
cocoa, milk or Postum?
The question of whether Grape-Nuts ds»s cr
does not comala tie elemeats whlii nature
requires for the nourishment cf the braia. also
C' its purity, will treated la lat*r
paper aniclea.
Good food is important aad its effect cs ii*
bouy Is a~so liapcrtaat.
Rttion"
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd..
Battle CrMk, Miclk.