Willmar tribune. [volume], August 13, 1913, Image 2

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
tM
''Jit
Children's
Faces
—coarse, alkali
containing soaps
are bad for them!
You want your
kiddies to have
good complex
ions—always. Use
JAPROSE
"The Bubble Bath"
SOAP
it is pure—it con
tains pure glycer
ine—healing and
soothing.
You can buy fan
cier packages—and
get less soap value
you can buy more
penetrating odor—
and less refinement.
But you can't buy
a bath and toilet soap
so good to the skin.
Sold by every pro
gressive merchant
throughout America
at 10c the large bar.
Try it—we vouch
for your delightment
and complete satis
faction.
James S. Kirk & Co.
Chicago
The Dear Old Jokes.
A popular humorist on his deathbed
called his son to him and said:
"My son, I can't leave you any mon
ey for my money 1 spent as fast as it
came in. I can't leave you any fame,
for fame cannot be shared. But there's
an heirloom 1 can and will leave you,
an heirloom banded down from my
great-grandfather to my father and
thence to me. and this heirloom, prop
erly utilized, will keep you in affluence
and honor, my son. even as it has kept
me and my forbears these many gen
erations."
So saying, the humorist placed in
the young man's hands a worm eaten
and dog eared copy of "Joe Miller's
Joke Book" and passed quietly away.
If You Intend to
Build or Remodel
Your House-Have
E. NiNELSON
518 Second Street
Figure on It
BUILDING BLOCKS, PORTLAND CE
HENT PLASTER CEMENT and
LIME, FOR SALE.
NOTICE!
Parties wishing' ice for pri
vate or family use, not start
ing before July 1st, 1913, will
have, to pay $3.00 for 16 de
liveries of 30 to 45 pounds a
1'
W SMITH,!
ENVOY ARRIVES
IN MEXICO CITY
John Und Will Study Situation
Carefully.
KEEPING HIS PLANS SECRET
President Doe* Not Consider Time Op*
portune for Making Tubllc His
Course of Action.
Washington, Aug. 11.—With the ar
rival in Mexico City of John Lind, per
sonal representative of President Wil
son, administration officials declared
that no further steps would be taken
in carrying out the policy of the
United States toward Mexico until Mr.
Lind had made a careful study of. the
general situation.
While the president has mapped out
a distinct course of action, about
which strict secrecy is being main
tained, it is known that the instruc
tions to be sent Mr. Lind from time to
time will depend largely on develop
ments in the Mexican capital in the
next few weeks.
Mr. Lind will make all his recom
mendations to Charge O'Shaughnessy,
so that whatever representations are
transmitted by the latter to the Huer
ta government will differ in no way
from the notes the American govern
ment has hitherto advocated to the de
facto authorities in the Mexican capi
tal.
Mr. Lind's connection with them, it
was stated, would not be apparent.
Further enlightment as to the er
rand of Mr. Lind and the policy the
president has formed came from Sena
tor Bacon, chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations, who
declared President Wilson had the
hearty support of members of the
senate generally, regardless of party
lines.
Senator Bacon's Statement.
Concerning the conference between
the president and the foreign relations
committee Senator Bacon made the
following statement:
"The foreign relations committee
recognizes that the president is try
ing to solve this problem peacefully.
With that general purpose the com
mittee is in accord. They recognize
that he wishes to settle the question
without violence and for the best in
terests-of the United States and of
Mexico.
"Of course, he cannot now be ex
pected to go into details. In the first
place some of the details are not
worked out and depend in a measure
on developments.
"In the second place some matters
of detail, if given out in advance in
the present delicate situation, would
defeat the very end sought to be ac
complished.
"One of the principal objects of Mr.
Lind's mission is to get information
from a capable and reliable man who
has not been identified with either fac
tion in this controversy and upon such
information future action in a measure
will naturally be based.
Some Favor Drastic Action.
"There are some divergences of
opinion in the committee. It could not
be otherwise. Some few favor more
drastic measures than others. The
committee generally sympathizes
with the president's desire to avoid
intervention or anything that will pro
duce war.
"Even those, however, who favor
drastic measures have confidence in
the president and are supporting him
in his present efforts. I think, with:a
few exceptions, thsere is no disposi
tion to draw party lines.
"While there is a small element in
this country that would like to see
war the large majority of the people
deprecate it most earnestly and thor
oughly sympathize with the desire or
the president to avoid it.
"There is no secrecy on the part of
the president as to the general pur
poses he has in view and the general
methods he is trying to employ.
"There never was a greater respon
sibility on a man than now rests upon
the president to guard this country
against being involved in war on ac
count of Mexico and 1 believe that it
is the duty of every man who has
confidence in the integrity and ca
pacity of the president to hold up his
hands in the effort he is making and
to do as little as possible to embar
rass him in working out successfully
the difficult undertaking."
LIND IS IN MEXICO CITY
President Wilson's Special Envoy at
His Journey's End.
Washington, Aug. 11.—John Lind,
special representative of President
Wilson to Investigate the Mexican
situation, arrived safely in Mexico
City, according to advices received at
the state department from Charge
O'Shaughnessy of the United States
embassy in Mexico City.
Mr. Lind was accompanied by his
wife and Dr. William Bayard Hale,
who has been In Mexico for some time
studying conditions in Mexico on be
half of President Wilson.
THREE PIE IN ALBERTA FIRE
Warming Food Causes Death of Par.
mer, Wife and Child.
Winnipeg, Aug. 8.—Three people
were burned to death in a farmhouse
near Strathmore, Alta. The dead are*
W. Gillingweter, twenty-eight years
old, his wife and their Infant child.
Gillinweter was chief clerk in the
Canadian Pacific railway irrigation de
partment at Strathmore. He recently
started farming northwest of town.
The fire was caused by an oil stove
which was burning in the bedroom to
warm food for the baby.
JOHN LIND.
Mlnnesotan Goes to Mexico,
to Try and End Rebellion.
MIKADO RECEIVES GUTHRIE
Strong Ties Uniting Japan and
United States Voiced.
Tokio, Japan, Aug. 8.—The strong
ties uniting the Japanese empire and
the United States were mutually
voiced by the emperor of Japan and
George W. Guthrie, the new Amer
ican ambassador.
The ambassador presented his ere
dentials and conveyed the greetings
of President Wilson to the emperor.
A regiment of Japanese cavalry es
corted him to the imperial palace
and he rode in an imperial coach.
The crowds along the route respect
fully uncovered as he passed.
SECON BALKA
N
CONFLICT ENDS
Delegates Agree Upon Terms to
Conclude Peace.
Bucharest, Aug. 7.—Peace has been
concluded between the Balkan states,
and the preliminary treaty will be
signed by the delegates of Servia,
Greece, Montenegro, Roumania and
Bulgaria.
The agreement was arrived at only
after another exhibition of the utter
helplessness of Bulgaria to face her
ring of enemies.
On Wednesday the discussions in
the peace conference threatened to
become interminable, but M. Majeres
co, the Roumanian premier, president
of the conference, clinched matters
by threatening that unless Bulgaria
accepted the modified frontier pro
posed by the allies Roumania's army
would occupy Sofia next Saturday.
This threat had the desired effect.
The new frontier, as agreed to,
starts at a point on the old frontier
west of the Struma river, follows the
watershed to west of the town of
Strumnitza, thence runs almost
through the Struma valley to the
Belesch mountains, and thence east
erly in almost a straight line to the
Mesta river, thus leaving the town
of Strumnitza, the port of Lagos and
Kanthi to Bulgaria and the port of
Kavala to Greece.
CALUMET STRIKE IS BROKEN
Two Thousand Men at Work in Cop
per Mines.
Calumet, Mich., Aug. 10.—Copper
mine operators claim the complete
rout of the Western Federation of
Miners in its strike here for higher
wages, an eight-hour day, abolishing
of the one-man drill and recognition
of the union.
Two thousand men are at work. No
demands for changes in working con
ditions were made by the men return
ing, but it is said, from a high au
thority, that the mining companies
will raise the wage scale and prob
ably give the men the eight-hour day
shortly after the strike finally Is set
tled.
NINE LABORERS ARE KILLED
Speeding Motor Vehicle Collides With
Freight Train.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Speed
ing forty miles an hour a motor hand
car laden with track laborers crashed
into a freight train on the Central of
New England railroad near Pleasant
Valley. Pour were killed outright
and five were mortally injured.
Added to Holocaust Victims.
Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The
thirty-second name was added to the
list of those who perished in the
fire which destroyed the Binghamton
Clothing company's plant two weeks
ago when Mrs. May Layton died at
the city hospital from injuries re
ceived in jumping from the fourth
floor of the burning building.
HORSEWHIP PRISON DOCTOR
British Suffragettes Attack Medical
Officer of Holloway Jail.
London, Aug. 10.—Four suffragettes
attacked Dr. Pearson, the medical
officer of Holloway jail, and beat him
severely with a horsewhip.
The women told the doctor that
their treatment was a protest against
his recently voiced threat to hold hun
ger strikers in prfson until they be
came mental wrecks.
Policemen rescued Or. Pearson and
the women ran away.
DOUBTFUL WHEN
BILL WILL PASS
if
Senate May Not Act on Tariff
Measure Before Sept. IS.
LITTLE PROGRESS SO FAR
Only Four Schedules Taken Up So Far
and Portions of These Have
Been Passed Over.
Washington, Aug. 9.—All predic
tlonsof an early passage of the Demo
cratic tariff bill by the senate are
going glimmering.
Majority leaders realize only a be
ginning has been made and the ear
liest any one now will promise com
pletion of the task is Sept. 15.
Ten days ago when a member of
the finance committee said he thought
the senate would pass the bill by Aug.
20 there were some who thought it
might be possible, but that date is
less than two weeks away and but
four schedules have been covered,
thirty-six paragraphs in these having
been passed over for future consider
ation.
Now even those who suggest Sept.
15 as the date for final action are
guided principally by hopes and do
not share the views of others that it
will be a later date before the final
vote.
The death of Senator Johnston of
Alabama has reduced the Democratic
majority on the bill to one vote, the
Louisiana senators having determined
to vote against it because of the free
sugar provision.
This slender majority has given rise
to hopes in Republican breasts that
they may be able to put through an
amendment to the wool or sugar
schedules.
COLONEL S. F. CODY KILLED
Aviator and Passenger Meet Death
When Machine Falls.
Aldershot, Eng., Aug. 8.—Colonel S.
F. Cody, one of the best known avia
tors in England, and a pasenger
named Evans were killed when Cody's
monoplane turned turtle near here
and buried both men under it when it
crashed to earth.
Cody's neck was broken in the fall.
His sons, Leon and Frank, were eye
witnesses of the accident, which was
attributed by experts to faulty con
struction, the body of the craft prov
ing too heavy for the wings.
Cody was an American by birth, but
became a naturalized Englishman sev
eral years ago.
Evans was a member of the Indian
civil service who had obtained leave
of absence to come to England to
study aviation.
CAR SHORTAGE IS PROBABLE
Situation Likely to Become Acute by
October.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Indications of a
car shortage this fall is seen in a bul
letin issued by the American Railway
association. It discloses that on Aug.
1 there were 68,716 surplus cars on
various lines throughout the country,
as compared with a surplus of 76,280
on July 15. It is regarded that this
surplus will continue to decrease un
til the situation becomes acute in Oc
tober.
There were 65,904 idle cars in the
United States on Aug. 1 last year, and
a car shortage of unusual severity oc
curred as soon as the crop movement
began.
A Pony Sentinel.
During one of General Custer's In
dian campaigns he had a boy bugler
with him who was mounted on a cir
cus pony he had picked up somewhere.
The animal was not only full of tricks,
but be proved himself a better sentinel
than any of the soldiers. Three times
in four months be saved the camp
from a night attack when no other
suspected that danger was near. Upon
one occasion the pony, who was loose
and walking about camp, discovered a
sentinel asleep on his post. That was
wrong, and the animal knew it was,
and he gave the soldier such a bite on
the arm as caused him to yell out and
arouse the whole camp. Pony and boy
both died in Custer's last battle.
Mad Dogs.
Mad dogs do not attack people.
"When a dog has the rabies," said a
physician, "he has lost control of his
body, and what he does is mechanical.
His jaws snap involuntarily, and if he
encounters any object whether ani
mate or inanimate, he is likely to bite
it. But a mad dog does not attack as
does an angry dog. He does not pick
out a victim or use any strategy. For
this reason dogs suffering from rabies
are less dangerous than is supposed.
No grown person need fear them, for
all he has to do is to get out of the
way. The dog will not cnase him. Of
course, young children are in danger,
as they do not know how to dodge the
brute.**
The Hohenzollern "White Lady."
A Prussian royal wedding of four
centuries ago gave rise to the tradition
of the "white lady," the famous Ho
henzollern ghost. The Burgrave Al
bert loved a young widow of the bouse
of Orlamunde, but once thoughtlessly
remarked that their wedding would be
"impossible until four eyes are out of
the way." He'alluded to his uncle and
brother, but she thought be meant her
two little children, whom she accord
ingly murdered with a knitting needle.
The horrified Albert forsook her and
married Sophia of Henueberg, where
upon the erring widow went mad.
died and ever since has haunted the,
royal palaces in mourning garb with a
white veil.
"Keen Eyed Indians.
An American Indian can see at least
one-tenth farther than the average
white man.
JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON.
Alabama Senator Dies at
Washington of Pneumonia.
SENATOR JOHNSTON IS DEAD
Alabaman Passes Away at the Age
of Seventy Years.
Washington, Aug. 9.—Senator Jo
seph F. Johnston of Alabama, one of
the oldest members of the upper
house, is dead of pneumonia.
Senator Johnston was a Democrat
and resided at Birmingham.' He was
seventy years of age. His term would
have expired March 3, 1915.
The death of Senator Johnston weak
ens the Democratic majority on the
administration tariff bill in the sen
ate, although leaders still assert that
there will be no serious difficulty in
passing the measure.
TWO PERUVIAN
CITIES IN RUINS
Thousands Homeless As Result
of Earthquake.
Lima, Peru, Aug. 9.—News reached
here that an earthquake destroyed the
Peruvian towns of Caraveli and Qui
cacha.
Thousands of the inhabitants were
rendered homeless and extended relief
measures will be necessary.
Caraveli is a city of 4,000 inhabitants
in the state of Arequipa, 130 miles
northeast of the port of Mollendo,
Quicacha is a smaller town in the
same state.
The city of Arequipa itself has been
laid in ruins on several occasions.
The volcano of Misti is in the imme
diate vicinity.
SUFFRAGISTS PLANT BOMB
Policeman Cuts Fuse and Saves High
School From Destruction.
London, Aug. 10.—A policeman who
with his pocket knife cut the sputter
ing fuse of a bomb, probably saved
from destruction the high school at
Suttin, Nottingham, where David
Lloyd-George was scheduled to make
an address.
Militant suffragettes are suspected
of placing the bomb.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Aug. 11.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 89c No. 1
Northern, 88c No. 2 Northern, 86@
86%c Sept., 88%c Dec, 90%c. Flax
—On track and to arrive, $1.43%
Sept., $1.43% Oct., $1.43% Dec,
11.41.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
Couth St. Paul, Aug. 11.—Cattle
Steers, $6.50@8.25 cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.00 calves, $6.00@9.75 feed
ers, $6.25@7.00. Hogs—$7.50@8.90.
Sheep—Shorn lambs, $5.25@7.00
shorn wethers, $4.00@4.75 shorn
ewes, $2.50@4.25.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—Wheat—Sept,
85%c Dec, 89%c. Corn—Sept.. 72%c
Dec, 66%c. Oats—Sept., 41%c Dec,
43%c. Pork—Sept., $20.62 Jan., $19.
12. Butter—Creameries, .25%@'26%c.
Eggs—14c Poultry—Hens, 14c
springs, 17c turkeys, 19c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—Cattle—Beeves,
$7.10@9.10 Texas steers, $6.75§7.80
Western steers," $6.25@7.65 stackers
and feeders, $5.25@7.75 cows and
heifers, $3.60@8.40 calves, $8.00@
11.25. Hogs—$8.30@8.90 light, $8.90
@9.30 mixed, $8.10(5)9.25 heavy,
$7.85@9.85 rough, "$7.85@8.00 pigs,
$5.00@8.55. Sheep—Native, $4.10@
5.10 yearlfngs, $5.35@6.15 lambs,
$5.50g7.50.
Minneapolis' Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.—Wheat-^
Sept., 86%c Dec, 89%@89%c Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 89%c No.
1 Northern, 87%@88%c to arrive,
87%c No. 2 Northern, 85%@87%c
No. 3 Northern, 84%c No. 3 yellow
corn, 76@77c No. 4 corn, 74® 75c
No. 3 white oats, 39%@39%c to ar
rive, 39%c No. 3 oats, 36@37%c
barley, 45@61c flax, $1.42% to ar
rive, $1.42%.
SUMMER COLDS
reduce human strenfth
and illness it easily contracted,
bat Scott'* Emulsion wiD
promptlyrelim die cold anil
upbuild year strength to
prerent sickness.
ft]pufly
8COTT ft BOWNB^J
BLOOMFIELD. N. J. 1S-8S
ABOUT THE STATE
News of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
IN CLASH WITH OFFICERS
Leaders of Ore Dock Strikers at Du-
luth 8ustain Injuries—Strike
breakers. Put to Work.
The first blood of the strike of
ore dock workers at Duluth was shed
on the main street of that city when
Leader Cannon of the Industrial
Workers of the World and one of his
aids clashed with Oliver Mining com
pany policemen, following a controver
sy regarding an open air meeting.
The aid suffered a deep scalp wound
and Cannon was battered and bruised.
More than 150 strikebreakers are
now at work. They loaded 15,000 tons
of ore on the night shift. The head
of the Duluth, Missabe and Northern
said the situation on the ranges is
satisfactory and that loading of cars
continues.
The Great Northern railroad is
constructing enough portable shacks
on the Allouez ore docks at Su
perior to accommodate 400 strike
breakers. Two hundred and twenty
five strikebreakers have arrived in a
special train of seven coaches. A
heavy guard will be maintained at the
camp night and day. The Great
Northern now has 100 deputies work
ing. They are paid $4 a day and
board.
The committee of citizens has aban
doned all efforts at intervening, hav
ing been discouraged by the unrecep
tlve mood of the strikers.
The Great Northern road, carrying
out its promises to reduce the element
of risk, has set a crew of men at
work covering the openings under in
side tracks with planks.
APPLY TORCH TO BUILDINGS
Incendiaries and Robbers Busy at
Virginia.
Incendiaries and robbers made a trip
across the city of Virginia and set tire
to Mesburg & Lavick's furniture store,
with flats above to the State bank,
to the Duluth, Missabe and Northern
depot and to Andrew Grande's ware
house.
The Mesburg block was gutted and
occupants of three apartments had
narrow escapes, having to grope their
way out through smoke in their night
clothes.
The fires are all known to be of in
cendiary origin and were reported at
intervals of about twenty minutes. At
all the places there were oil saturated
clothes and paper and attempts were
made in every case to break into
drawers and open safes.
Entrance was effected in each case
through ia window. At the bank a
small amount in cash and stamps was
obtained. The robbers by mistake
locked the safe at Mesburg's store,
not knowing it was open.
The police received a fake call to a
distant part of the city when the gang
was ready to operate. One man was
seen to be lighting the oiled clothing
at the Grande warehouse.
CONGRESSMAN IS A BENEDICT
Clarence B. Miller of Duluth Marries
Washington Woman.
Congressman Clarence B. Miller of
Duluth and his bride are spending
their honeymoon at Los Angeles. Their
quiet wedding came as the culmina
tion of a romance that had its incep
tion in the national capital, where the
congressman while attending to his
legislative duties also laid siege to the
heart of Miss Gertrude V. Pattison, a
niece of former Surgeon General
George Sternberg.
It was to avoid ostentatious display
and the curious eyes of a host of
friends that the couple met in Los
Angeles to speak the words that made
them husband and wife. The cere
mony was performed without any at
tendants.
BEMIDJI P0ST0FFICE ARREST
Trusted Employe Charged Wjth Tak
ing Money.
Edward Gould, a trusted employe of
the Bemidji postoffice, was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Tufts
of Crookston on the charge of em
bezzlement, it being claimed he open
ed a registered letter and appropriated
money. He':was arraigned before
Marshal Simmons and his bail placed
at $2,500, pending a preliminary hear
ing..
Gould worked nights and it is claim
ed that he had been rifling letters.
A trap was laid, the usual decoy let
ter containing marked money being
used.
LINDBERGH MONEY BILL IN
Introduces Substitute Measure in the
House.
Another currency bill has been in
troduced in the lower house of con
gress by Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota, Progressive member of the
hanking and currency committee.
The bill contemplates the use of
bank reserves to meet extraordinary
demands in time of financial stress and
the substitution of emergency cur
rency for the reserves.
ST. PAUL GETS CONVENTION
Knights of Columbus to Meet There
in 1914., ..
James 6'Plaherty of Philadelphia
was re-elected supreme knight and
Marston H. Carmody, Grand Rapids,
Mich., was returned to his office of
deputy supreme knight at the election
of officers in the thirty-first national
convention of the Knights of Colum
bus at Boston.
*St. Paul-was chosen as the city for
the 1914 convention.
AGED NORSE EDITOR DEAD
Gudmund F. Johnson Was Founder of
Budstikken:
Gudmund F. Johnson, founder of
Budstikken, the leading Norwegian
newspaper of the country during the
early days of Minneapolis, is dead at
the family home at Spring Park, Lake
Mlnnetonka. Mr. Johnson died after
a lingering illness.
Mr. Johnson was born, in Skien,
Norway, sixty-nine years ago. He
moved to Minneapolis forty-five years
ago and in 1873 began the publica
tion of Budstikken. He continued the
publication until 1889, when the Min
neapolis Daily Tidende purchased it
and later consolidated it with the
Tidende. He then founded the Nor
manna, another weekly paper, but sus
pended publication after a few years.
He was for a time employed in the
United States customs department
and was widely known in the Middle
West
AGREES TO TWO-CENT RATE
Chicago Great Western Joins Other
Roads in Cut.
The Chicago Great Western railroad
will establish a 2-cent passenger rate,
but will not make any refunds for
overcharges while the 3-cent rate was
in effect.
This statement was issued by the
state railroad and warehouse com
mission, following a conference with
officials of the road and L. A. Smith,
attorney general.
No agreement was reached as to a
reduction in the freight rates, .as the
reasonableness of these rates will be
a matter to be determined by the fed
eral court at a hearing scheduled for
Aug. 25.
The new passenger rate will be
put into effect as soon as sched
ules can be filed with the commis
sion, which is expected to be in about
ten days.
MINNESOTA CITIES
WILL SECUR
E FUNDS
Federal Cash for St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth.
Minnesota's share of the $50,000,000
or more to be apportioned by Secre
tary McAdoo to the various states to
help move the crops will be confined
to the banks of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth.
This is the information made public
by W. B. Geery of St. Paul, who was
one of the four Minnesota financiers
attending the conference of Western
bankers with Assistant Secretary Will
iams of the treasury.
The exact amount the banks will
have is not known and will not be de
termined until some later time.
SWITCH ENGINE HITS AUTO
One Woman Killed and Several Per
sons Injured.
One woman was killed and another
woman, a man, a boy and a girl were
Injured at Tracy when a switch en
gine struck an automobile on the main
crossing of the Northwestern road.
The occupants of the car were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Conners and daughter
of Seaforth, Minn., and Mrs. Wallace
Comstock and son of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Conners was killed instantly,
her body being cut in two by the
wheels of the engine. Mrs. Comstock
was injured seriously and may die.
Her son, Charles Comstock, sixteen
years old, is unconscious and is se
verely injured.
LIND WILL DECLINE POST
Has No Desire to Become Ambassador
to Mexico.
John Lind of Minnesota, President
Wilson's personal representative, en
route to Mexico, said at New Orleans
that he would not, under any circum
sta'nees, accept the ambassadorship to
Mexico.
Mr. Lind said that after he had ac
complished what he expected to in
the southern republic he would not
accept a permanent post there.
Gives Life to Save Child.
Mrs. Phoebe Sterns, who lived south
west of Fergus Falls, went to the res
cue of her granddaughter, aged nine
years, when a spark from a stove in
which corncobs were being burned
ignited the child's dress in the home
of Mrs. Stern's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Snyder. She saved the little girl, but
her own clothing took fire- and she
died some Jjours later from the shock
of her Injuries.
Titanic Lookout Is Dead.
London, Aug. 10.—Reginald Lee, one
of the two sailors in the lookout when
the White Star liner Titanic met in
disastrous collision with an iceberg a
year ago last April, is dead at South
ampton.
CAPTUREANIMP0RTANTT0WN
Constitutionalists Win Victory After
Two Days' Fighting.
-Mexico City, Aug. 10.—The Consti
tutionalists captured Agua Calientes
after two days of desperate fighting,
according to reports that reached the
capital. Rebel forces under five reb
el leaders combined and they are said
to have suffered heavy losses, but
were constantly reinforced.
8tockw*ll's Ghost Story.
Stockwell was at one time famous
for Its ghost, which set all London in
an uproar in 1772. Making the furni
ture dance and the crockery fall was
the ghost's specialty, though by way
of variety an egg once flew across the
room and hit'the cat Having excited
London and frightened Stockwell. the
ghost retired, leaving behind a firm be
lief in his supernatural origin, until
many years later a servant admitted
that long horsehairs attached to the
crockery and wires to the .furniture
had enabled her to play the 'ghost so
successfully that frightened beholders
never even detected such open' feats
as throwing the'egg at the cat-Lon
aon Answers. „,,v -?xv A* *k.r'
LETS GO!!!
MINNESOTA STATE
FAIR EXPOSITION
SEPT. I-6, 19I3
THl A
Cheyenne Frontier Day.
Celebration
Trainlond iinrripion Hr
Ridt-rv K.IJILIS, liuckiriK
Brom'hos. Hunnlov
Hull Holders.
I ncliiins. etc
rough liom I lain ens
Capital o' the Cuw Country
K»H THf.
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
Night Show
Every Evening in front of the
Grand Stand VUM can see thi
Greatest Historrcal Representa
tion of reul life on the Frontier
in a Frontier Davs Setting and
concluded by a rna^nificeni displav
FIREWORKS
One Feature Qi The
World's Greatest State Fair.
Hamlme, Minn., Sept. 1-6, 1913
MEN WHO ABE RESPONSIBLE
Everybody knows that the world'a
greatest state fair is held annually on
the Minnesota State Fair grounds at
Hamline, Minn. There are many rea
sons why this Is the greatest state
fair in the world. One o£ them is the
character of the officers and board of
managers. It is a matter of general
interest therefore, to know who are
responsible for the success or fail
ure of the 1913 exposition. A list
of the officers and managers follows:
President, J. J. Furlong, Austin
first vice president, E. J. Stilwell, Min
neapolis second vice president, E. 3.
Warner, St. Paul secretary, J. C.
Simpson, Hamline asst. secretary, M,
E. Harrison, Hamline treasurer, A.
H. Turrittin, Sauk Rapids. Board oi
managers: George Atchison, Man*
kato W. W. Sivright, Hutchinson
Robert Crickmore, Owatonna C. P.
Craig, Duluth F. W. Murphy, Wheat
on Thos. H. Canfield, Lake Park.
A Puzzling Answer.
"Have you sold all those stockings?"
"No. I have them still on my hands."
—Lippincott's.
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hilli Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keepa
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
Isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 33
EC Jelly Roll
One cup sifted flour scant half tea
Spoonful salt 2 level teaspoonfuls ^,---5
Baking Powder grated rind of 1 "*-i
lemon/ 2 eggs beaten light 1 cuf sugar
S£ cup hot milk glass of jelly pow
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but
tered dripping pan turn out ona damp
doth, trim off the crisp edges spread
with jelly and turn over and over into %%&£
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en- ^,
ables it to be rolled without danger of ^^.^
cracking. Have the milk scaldinghot, y^V^T
also be careful to have the eggs and ^,"^
sugar beaten together until very light $£-:.„,
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. ^-i
Jelly Roll illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely -v?
illustrated 64-page Cook's Book, .*
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of Baking Powder to the
jAfiues M*e% Co., Chicago, HI.
The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel
200 MODERN ROOMS
^tofUJ fa H-rt el Barf-» Phgfct
$1.2° S I N E RATE 91«°*
EUflOPiAN BAT* ton TWO KRSONS S4.eo
PRIVATE BATH AND TOIIXT EXTH*
COMPLETE SAFETY
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS
AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
(INSURANCE RECORDS SHOW NO unmf
BVER 10«T IN A •PRINKLEO •UlLDtNO.) V.
EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNINR
WATER, STEAM HEAT. OAR AND ELECTRIC
LHMTR, AND TELEPHONE SERVICE.
•EVEN RTORT ANNEX IN CONNECTNN.
*&
-*-3&
tia