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?r jML"? teV" $ 4 v w it^ .«f Cbc Sad HfKr fkws •T PMKWITT A HAGDK Fkllly, Steal* County, S*. Dak. WILLS HIS A8HE3 TO GIRL. Suicide Suggests That They Be Used for Tooth Powder. Milwaukee, Wis., July 4. Three sulcideB in Milwaukee in one day is the record for eotne time pant. Two of tbe vlctimti left unusual requests One a crippled bootblack, left a note requenting that bin body be dissected in order to ascertain what wat the matter with bis legs. R. Schultz, whoxe body wac found banning in tbe woodts, left this re quest: "I wish to be cremated Sod hereby will my asheK to Mi»a Meta Guetner, wbo can use them for tooth powder.'' A third victim, Carl Hober. an aged clgarmaker, ended hia extatence by taking carbolic add. TELL ABOUT MINNESOTA. Inquiry Costs State 40 Centr on an Average. St. Paul, July 4. Reports on the advertising for wttlern by the Ktate are now belns prepared by CJeorge Wei^b, Immigration oomrniyfcionfcr. The tables show that Illinois wut the largest number of inquiries to thV state house, 355 Iowa was next, with 202. The cost of geUinK each inquiry by advertising varied from $7 for one in Indiana to 10 cents in several Ft at en. The average wa« about 40 cents for each of the 3,000 inquiries the state had in tbe first six months. TEACHERS ARE NEEDED. Pttllt Superintendent Urges Persons Qualified to Try for Schools. Crookston, Minn., July 4. Supt. Casey of the Polk county schools hat* Issued oflVcial notice of a teacherB' institute, to be opened in. this city on July 2T next, and to continue for one week. On the Monday follow ing the teachers' examinations will open and will continue for three days. Tbe announcement of the county superintendent calls attention to scar city of teachers and urges all quali fied persons living In this part of the country to attend. •CHINNER AT HOME. Warmly Welcomed at Superior on Re turn From Europe. Superior, Wis., July 4. A gr«at crowd greeted BUbop A. F. Schinner upon his return to the city last night from bis European trip. He was ac companied by several priest^ of the diocese who had met him at Ashland. A procession was formed and the bishop was escorted to the Sacred Heart cathedral, where he gave the papal benediction. A reception fol lowed. WASHING FLUID BLOWS UP. Bey Who Is Mixing Qaeoline and Wa ter It Badly Burned. Mabee, N, D., July 4. Thedore Johnson was seriously burned about the face, head and hands this morning by an explosion of gasoline. He is employed at the Hotel Columbia as a chore boy, and in preparing a wash teg solution of gasoline and water over a fire In a raage the gasoline ••.••tW10** 9 ^*Ui KILLBD ON TOBOOOAN SLIDE. Neek of fteeklees Bather Broken et Glenwootf, Minn. Oleawood, Minn., July 4 Nels Hlatae attempted to go down a bath teg toboggan slide backwards last evening. He lost his balance, fell on face and elide to tbe bottom feet ftrtt His neck was broken, deat)| r®», Mittef In a few hours. JOHN WELSH FOUND INSANE. JfSft WHe Stabbed Hie Wife With Scleeera Sent to Asylum. Keaoteonie, Wis., July 4. John who atabbed his wife with a scissors at Colfax laat week, WhjRflip ad lodged Ineane and taken to '^"itosdpta. Mrs. Welsh is still in. a dlltjeel condition. •••mi flUIAM PAUL MUST HANO. Canada la Htaaeeotan 3* si for the mur nfip% |Mnesteader, Hen* /filter. IS laat year, on •mm. *klny River, Dearer, 9i FEWER DISEASED CATTLE. Report Is Made by Wisconsin State Veterinarian, Madifton, Wis., July 4. The Wis consin live stock sanitary board held Its annual meeting here yesterday and elected the following officers: President, George McKerrow. Pewau kee vice president, George Wylle, Morrisonville secretary, John M. True, Baraboo. According to the re port of State Veterinarian David Rob erts of Waukesha, the prevalence of tuberculosis among cattle in Wiscon sin is decidedly less than it was three years ago. CUTTING RED MEN IS CHARGE, Negro Is Arrested for Alleged Assault on Indians. Walker, Minn July 4. H. E. Na son, marshal of ihe village of Bena, has brought Ben Hawkins, colored, here to await the action of the next term of the district court. Hawkins was arrested on the charge of cutting two Indians, Peter Kickum and John Ralibitt, with a knife The condition of the Indians is serious, tut Dr. Bmith of Cass Lake, who dressed their wounds, says they will live. HIGH LICEN8E NO BAR. 8even More Than Last Year Seek Sa loon Permits. Eau Claire, Wis July 4. Seven ty fealonn licenses, comparrd wit sixty-three applied for last year, have been applied for this year in this city. Two years ago the license was raised from flt'O per year to $y0n, tmt this resulted only In the closing out of two Off three of the smaller ones. BRAVE LITTLE GIRL. Walks to Hospital and Undergoes Operation for Appendicitis. La Crosse, Wis* July 3. With a big, brave heart, .losie Anderson, *lght years old, accompanied by her twelve-year-old sister, walked to a lo cal hospital and requested an opera tion for appendicitis. The operation was successful and the little one iB steadily Improving. 400 MEN ON 8TRIKE. Western Montana Lumber Workers' Union Balks on Wage 8cale. Missoula. Mont., July 4—The Lum ber Workers' union of Western Mon tana has refused to accept the wage scale in effect to May 7, 1907, and has gone on a strike. The old scale pro vided for about $10 less a month. About 400 men are affected. River Slowly Receding. St. Paul, July 4. The Mississippi has continued its backward move ment at an increasing rate. It was but two feet above the danger line at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and at the rate of falling increased 1 of a foot over the previous twenty-four tours. Fierce Blaze at Crookston. Crookston, Minn., July 3. Fire broke out In the rear of J. J. Molstad's saloon and gutted the structure, which is a total loss, together with stock and fixtures. IXJBS on stock, fixtures, household goods, building and library, $10,600. Motorcyclist Is Hurt. Waterloo, Iowa, July 3. While trying a new motorcycle Fay Lee lost control of the machine and dashed in to the curb. He was shot against a house, receiving serious wounds, which may result fatally. Gotch Holds Title. eBattle, Wash., July 3. Frank Gotcb of Humboldt, Iowa .maintained Sla right to tbe world's championship last night when he outclassed Dr B. T. Roller of Seattle, winning two consecutive falls. Three Children Burned to Death. Windsor.® Colo., July 4. Three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Claus were burned to death yesterday in a fire which destroyed the house occupied by the family. Two Held for Man's Death. 81oux City, Iowa, July 4. Harry Clayton and A1 Sheller have been ar rested by Chief of Police John Dinen, charged Vith the murder of Mel Powers, who was shot Monday night. Drowns Fording River. Billings, Monf., July 4.—While try ing to ford part of |TelloWstone river between the south bank and an Island east ef Billings, Joseph Kelley of this city was drowned yesterday. Cfrild'e Foot Mewed Off. St. Paul. July ft.—Tillle Relhcatadt, (Oar yean old, of Inver Grove got in Ute way Of her father's mower and had Iter left foot cut off. it to belter edOo win live. Jill* I.—Jamea Flood, rati* aK. wW »het a*t te» km* Art** P. Ci kilis on «C ^oe t, will set to eft- Mi tasty, Wt |MNSf trtW mi the rfcifjt et arar- 1 1 i in, 1.1 •^Vi£' tins' NWE PERISH IN a FASI MAIL WRECK California Limited anil St. Jos eph Express Meet in Head on Collision. CRASH OCCURS IN HEAVY fOG Believed That Failare of California Lim ited to Take Siding Caused the Wreck. Knobnoster ,Mo., July 4. Nine persons were killed and a score of passengers were badly injured yester day morning in'a wreck near here. The fast Missouri Pacific California limitf-il and the St. Joseph express, bound to St. Louis, met head-on be tween Lamont and Knobnoster. The cause of the collision has not been determined, but it is believed the fail ure of the California limited to take the siding near Knobnoster caused ihe wreck. The track at the scene is level and without curves, but a heavy fog pre vailed at the time and prevented the engineers from seeing ahead any dis tance. Debris Catches Fire. The locomotives were smashed and the mail, baggage and forward coaches were badly broken up. Pari of the debris caught fire A special train bearing all available j.hysicians in Sedalia went to the scene, and the dead and injured will brought back there. The Califor nia limited carried two mail cars, a I aggage car, two chair cars, two keepers and an observation dining ear. The wreckage of the engines and mail cars wan in such a chaotic shape that not until the wrecking trail* cleaied it away to a large extent was it positively determined bow many dead were in the debris. MURAT HAL8TED PASSES AWAY. One of America's Most Famous Jour nalists Dies at His Home. Cincinnati, July 4.—Murat Halstead one of the leaders in American jour nalism for half a century and wide ly known as a vigorous editorial and magazine writer, died at his home in this city yesterday. At hie bedside were his wife, his son Robert and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stem. M^ Halstead bad been failing in strength for several months, and Wednesday suffered from cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Halstead was one of the great editors of the last half of the nine teenth century. In 1853 he became connected with the Cincinnati Com mercial, becoming chief owner in 1865. Nearly twenty years later his paper was consolidated with the Ga zette and he was editor-in-chief of the combined newspaper until years aft erwards, when another consolidation was effected, new owners secut'ng conrtol. For a time he was editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, and during the last ten years he has fig ured largely as a magazine and spe cial newspaper writer, besides issuing a number of books on current matters of historical interest. SEEK DEAD WOMAN'S HUSBAND Chicago Police Think He May Hav« Knowledge of Crime. Chicago, July 4. Eld ward Thomp son. formerly of Farwo, N. D., and Minneapolis, Minn., 'nd husband ol Mrs. Frances Milmore Thompson who was found murdered in a room ing house Wednesday, is being sought by the police as the person most likely to bave actual knowledge of the crime.' Descriptions of him and of "J. H. Raymond." who brought the woman to the house, have been tele graphed to cities in various parts of the country, but the police of the Northwest and of New York have been asked to keep an especial!/ sharp lookout. OPERATE ON "BOB" EVANS. Physician* Wield Knifa, on Admiral for Gout. New York, July 4. Dispatches from Poughkeepsie say that Rear Ad miral Robley D. Evans, who is spend ing tbe summer at Lake .Mohonk, has submitted to an operation for gout. The result of the operation greatly re lieved the admiral, who, apart from this complaint, la well and cheerful. NOTIFY TAFT ON JULY If. Secretary Will Receive Announcement ef Nomination at Cincinnati., Waahlngton, July 4. Announce meet wae na4e yeeterday that It wat taally deettet to the aotiSoa tkm tt Mr. Taft'a nwnlnatloa take at Cteeteaatl Jaly St. Meat Pate* te ft*, (lew York, Jely Tea Saatha •a* a o«o«e ot proetratkma mm a* tbe veMN t*m (fee heat wave um tb ettf i mi fc .• Ywmn w. Mr i HEALTH BRINGS HAPPINE8S. Invalid Once, a Happy Woman Now. Mrs. C. R. Shelton, Pleasant Street, Covington, Tenn., says: "Once I seemed a helpless in valid, but now I en joy the best of health. K i n e y i s e a s e brought me down ter i y e u a i aches and pains made every move painful. The secretions were disordered and my head ached to dis traction. 1 was in a bad condition, but medicines failed to help. I lost ground daily until I began with Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once and soon made me strong and well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FIRST AMERICAN GLASS. Made at a Factory Built by a Boston Man in New Hampshire Town. The first American glass factory was erected in the town of Temple, N. H. Washington, in his diary, speaks of glass being made in New Haven, Conn., in the year 1789. One would suppose by the language he uses that he considers it a new and quite extraordinary afTair. It was nine years previous to this, and •luring the very war whose issue first enabled the country to commence its own manufacturing, that Robert Hewes of Bos'.on began to carry out the project which he had long con ceived, but had hitherto found Imprac ticable. if not impossible, under Eng lish rule—that of making glass in America for America. In 1780 Mr. Hewes selected a site for his factory secure from the British forces (his glassblowers were Hes sians and Waldeckers—soldiers who had deserted from the British army), and he must have had an eye for the beautiful in nature. He chose a spot on the north slope of Kidder Moun tain, near its base. To the northwest Mount Monadnock rears his granite crown, standing like a giant sentinel to the north, and running east, are the Temfcde mountains, bold and precipi tous to the east a beautiful valley holds in its embrace the towns of Wilton, Milford and Nashua, while to the northeast Joe English Hill and the ri.can* rnucks mountains conceal the citv of Manchester. 'irie place is now reached by a two mile walk over an old road, long a stranger to travel other than by graz ing cows and nature loving tourists. The stone work about the ovens and he foundations of the building are .ill that now remain to remind us that here was another example of the An.erican people's struggle for inde pendence. Practical .Points. The meek may inherit the earth, but he mortgage is held by the other fel low. Pon't hie'e your light under a bushel -use a reflector and make the most •jf it. Fuccess is the ability to forget fail ure. You can't play hookey from tlie school of experience. The reason that babies are so ex pensive is because the stork has such a long bill. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Laat Week to Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn.: D. Back mnd, Bemidjl, Minn., tying appliance P. Butchart, Duluth, Minn., railway :ar M. Forder, Thief River Falls, Minn coupling H. B. Fuller, St. Paul, Minn., sheet metal article M. H. Wills, Foley, Minn., ratchet wrench I. Balrd, St. Thomas, N. D., buckle D. F. Geiger, Barlow, N. D., wrench. A man is young only so long as he an run up steps without puffing for breath when he gets to the top. You will never see anything In a ove letter worth $10,000 unleas you rrote tbe letter. Cures the Old Sores that other remedies won't cure fey Dr. will •ea which aot klhw it to 4 all we ulaiw awM te tteMtopMk BMXm the Mexican Few Desertions FH Arm "Instances of desertl^ tram the army in Mexico are very rL.e anj for the best of reasons," said &nor Jose de Minaldez of Nueva I^eoi^ "The reason lies in the almost sure Vpture of the fugitive and the certairi^ that he will get not one but numerous floggings on his bare back. These lashings are done in the presence of the comrades of the deserter, and when the men see how great is the suffering of the miserable wretch who tried in vain to quit his military obli gations, they are forced to conclude that It is better to stick to the army than undergo such a terrible ordeal." England Through Other Eyes. We cannot complain If many French critics find our climate depressing, nor If they do not appreciate our no tions of Sabbath-keeping, or Invaria bly admire the British public's method of holiday making. We are apt to strike even those of our own race who have been born in colc«ies as cold and distant. Guar»n Food 1 Products Libby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a big differ ence between just corned beef—the kind sold in bulk—and Libby's Cwked Corned Beef. The difference is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Every fiber of the meat of Libby*s Cooked Corned Beef is evenly and mi Idly cured cooked scientifically and carefully packed in Libby's Great While Kitchen It forms an appetiz ing dish rich in food value and makes a sum mer meal that satisfies! Tor Quick Serving:— Libby's Cooked Corn ed Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a platter and garnish with Libby's Chow Chowl A tempting dish for luncheon,dinner,supper Writ* f»r book let—"How to Make Good Thine* to Mat." Is*lsl ea LiMi'i a! yMrteataa. LMjft NcKMB A Old Sore, Cut & Burn Antiseptic A New Discovery tortmr MRS. FRANK STROEBE A RemarkaMe Recovery. Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. D. 1, Apple ton, Wis., writes i "I began using Peru na a few months ago, when my health and strength were all gone, and I waa nothing but a aervouM wreck, could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt Ho desire to live. Peruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. "I certainly think Pernnais witbont a rival as a tonic mad Mtreagtb bulkier." cirnciiRA Shculd be inseparable. For summer eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, sunburn, pimples, black heads, red, rough, and sore hands, and antiseptic cleansing as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment are invaluable. Bold tfcronsboot tb« world. Dapou: I/mdon. ST. Cbarterliouae 8q. P*rt*. 5, Rue de la Pali, Austra lia. R. Town* A Co.. Sydney lDdia, B. K. Paul, Calcutta: Japan. Maruya. Ltd.. Toklo So. Africa. Lennon, Ltd.. Cape Town. etc.. l'.8. A., Potter Drag ACbern. Gulp., Be,I* Prop*., Uosl-'.n. VFoA-ttM, Cuticura Book on Car* ol Skin. BARGAINS Relieves the Pain of a Burn instantly OM HailroaJ Sarfsoa. The PARIS MBDICINB COMPANY, 2622-30 Pise St., St. Loate, Mo., manofactafcra ef LAXATIVB BROMO QUIMU9B and other standard prvparatkma have a Bewdiacovery that far rarpaaaca uytUag ever placed on the Market feci old gona. cvti. busi and all vouda. When Marcoai atatad tkat ha eo«ld acad nwagM acroaa the ooaaa without a vira or oabla, the world did aot it if we von to tell yw that "f -i- Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OO hsn MM to core, aad will abwletely relieoethe all DronMo to MfMd the WeMetn it mj ol the fanflj ape newly to lo to^aiar a Ta- j. timber land. 12.60 pe arre. Two Motion: ffocd timber farm land. 16.00 per avre. 17.UU0 arm colonizing land. K.0D per acre. HSU acre iu.i:r«TW Jim. tt.40C.00. A. W. KIKHNOW, To Building, Dulath, Mlanrtut i. torrej PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CletMN and braotifle* the ball:] PromotM a luxuriant (flX'Wth. I Never Talla to Beatore Gray I Hair to ita Youthful Color. Com tcalp dianm a hair falUsc, WIDOWS'i^'new law cbtnlne nWfifnVB ty JOHN W. MORRIS.] Wanhluglon, I afflicted with •ore ejM uae V C. Tleapssi'i Eye Wattrl •f ham iaatoatA te ovary er Mt, or a'tiitie ia haftir hrioeed mM aft watt tttetet do aot ialaylopi rutA s. v'H a v V'-".