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IS NOW IN GUESTS OF PRESIDENT PAL LIEHES OP THAT REPUBLIC WITH HIS QUEEN. SPANISH REFUGEES IN FRANCE Aid Every Precaution is Being Taken Not to Give AII'I'obs* Amy Assistance. Paris, August v2.—King Alfonso and Queen Victoria are at Rambouil let guests of President Fathered France is alive with Spanish refu gees and every precaution is bein^ taken to prevent assistance to Al fonso. GIRL SUSPECTS RELEASED IN JUDGE WATSON MURDER Strychnine Found in the Stomach of the Man Supposed to Be Mur dered—Investigated. Parkersburg, W. Va., August 2.— 'Claude S. Sims, Lulu and Jessie Jletz, arrested on suspicion in con nection with the deatli of Judge James A. Watson, who was robbed of ?2,000, were released. The doc tors found strychnine in the stomach and an investigation continues. XEW PARTY A FAKE IS CUMMINS* OPINION Standpatters Will Organize It, If It Is Organized at All, He Says. Kansas City, Aug. 2.—In an inter view here before leaving Kansas for Tiome, Senator Cummins said: "The talk of a new party is a fake," he said. "If there is a new party it will be formed by the stand patters if any bolting is done it will •be done by them. The progressive republican movement is sweeping over the country, and, being right, •will win. We are lighting now in "Vermont, in New Hampshire, in Mas sachusetts. We haven't got a start yet in Pennsylvania, but there is abundant material there. Ohio, if a fair expression could be obtained, -would be overwhelmingly progres sive. Illinois is chaos, but out of it I think will come a progressive or ganizalion. "I do not object to being called an insurgent in Washington, but out Tiere I am a progressive. Tou can not insurge against a minority, and out here in the middle west we ar-s the majority. But in Washington I do insurge against the system, an 1 I am proud of it. I have gained the distinct impression that in Kansas the sentiment is overwhelmingly progressive. I hope all the progres sive candidates will win, and believe they will. "The extraordinary profits of mo nopolies are mainly in the east. It is unnatural, therefore, that Kansas or any western state should want to perpetuate that condition." SOUTH DAKOTA GUARD IS OFF FOR SPARTA Watertown, S. D., Aug. 2.—A lit tle over $16,000 was disbursed to the members of the South Dakota National Guard Saturday morning for their time spent in camp the last week. The money was taken from the city to the camp ground under heavy guard and turned over to the state and federal disbursing officers. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock Chaplain Montgomery of Lead City held religious services on the grounds, and immediately after noon the troops struck camp and marched four miles to the olty to take a spe cial train for Sparta, Wis., where they go into camp for 10 days with several other regiments of militia and regular army troops. A train of 18 Pullmans carried the regiment. One hundred horses from the Fargo ranch to Doland were shipped to the city and taken to Sparta for mounts for the officers. The horses are 3i perb looking animals. THE WOMAN OF FORTY-FIVE The Power and Charm That Can Only Come With Matnrity. A certain staid contemporary has just discovered the power and the charm of the woman of 45 or 50 years of age. The world discovered it long since, says the New York Telegraph. The greatest poem man rd har. known is that which te'ls of Helen of Troy, and the mighty Mis that followed on young Prince Par is' lawless love of her. And ths "face that launched a thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Il ium" was the face of a woman of 45. A thousand years later another woman plunged an empire far great er than that of legendary Troy into general battle. She was then a wo man of 40, and an Oriental 40. Hjs name was Cleopatra. Nor do we Im aarine for one moment that Cleopatra, would have exercised over a charac ter and an intellect as powerful as those of Mark Antony so boundless a sway had she been a green girl, however beautiful. History attri butes her victory over Anthony not to shallow, perishable loveliness, but to the grace and wlnomeness of h?r disposition, to the witchery of her companionship and to the enchanting "skill in fitting herself to th5 moods" of the man she loved and sought to dominate. It was these nuaMtles In her that age could not wither and wlilch boredom that stales all things was powerless to In fluence. Indeed, we make far too much of youth In men as well as in women. Tt is a fetish. For It is not In th3 youngest women that are to bs found the virtues and abilities that tell the most heavily even in the ar tificially defined sphere of women's ambitions. Youth Is nearly always crude, blundering, selfish and heart less, and ignorant. It Is easy to en ^ov and not to inspirit, to fight for its choices, not. to forbear and ass'st. Tt knows little toleration and lives for its own bright noonday. These finalities, we need hardly say, are not those which bestow power or arouse the better kinds of love. Youth. however, grows beyond these grave faults. Life deepens and softens character. The lessons of error, suffering and sorrow round out the nature. At 45 a woman may have ceased to be young, but she Is far from becoming old. The age of real understanding has begun, and understanding is what really counts. HOPE MISS LENEVE MAY TURN STATE'S EVIDENCE Quebec, August 2.—Miss Leneve still remains silent. She is treated well, given the freedom of the chief of police's home and gardens, and the police hope she may turn state'3 evidence and aid in the conviction of Crippen. REAR ADMIRAL ROGERS RESIGNS TO TRACE SON Missing in Alaska Sinre the Summer of 1909—Leaves the United States Navy. Seattle, August 2.—Rear Admiral Rogers, U. S. N.. has retired to go to Alaska to search for a missing son, Alexander H. Rogers, lost since 1909. iKMift AM*d te Injury. "That wwman editor hurt my fad ings terribly." "Did she tell you that she had throwu your poetry into her waste basket?" "No: she her trash said sbe had thrown It L'l RIOTS IN COLUMBUS STILL CONTINUE Columbus, Ohio, July ?0. Tha fourth eighth regiments of the state troops were ordered to reinforce the 2,000 men here at once. Waiting orders have been issued to th-j first at Cincinnati and the P. fin. at Cleve land. Governor Harmon has ordered 1 , 000 soldiers on patrol duty following the wrecking of twenty cars early this morning by sympathizers of the striking car men. Mayor Marshall has issued a proclamation prohibit ing the gathering of cit'^ens which is practically martial law NO TROUBLK NOW. ALL SIGNS OF KIDNEY COM PLAINT QUICKLY DIS APPEARED. G. A. Parker, 6 Forest Ave.7 Dead wood, S. D„ Sayn: I gladly give Doan's Kidney folia my endorsement. 1 suffered sever 1 from kidney trouble caused by exposure. I had pains In ev ery part of my body and though I exper imented wit* many remedies, I was not mm ran a relieved. Quick relief followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, and soon I was cured. I have no troub'.e with my kidneys now." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cenU a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York. OKLAHGMA STATE REPUBLICANS W I NOMINATE J. W. McNEAL AND DEMO CRATS LEE CRUCE. GRANDFATHER CLAUSE CARRY Practically Disenfranchising Neg'-o Voters by Estimated Majority of Fifty Thousand. Oklahoma City, August 2.—The state primaries are being held and the democrats claim the grandfather I clause disfranchising the negroes will be rarried by i0,000. The re publicans will probably nominate W. McNeal foi governor and the democrats Lee Cruce. THE BLACK HILLS Pierre Dakotan: The people of this state do net appreciate the Black Hills. The pen pie of the Hills do not fully appre ciate that, section themselves. The railroads entering that part of tha state are direlect in their duty and blind to their own interests. The Black Hills formation is one of the wonderful and stupendous works of nature. It could be easily made the playground of the people of the northwest, and certainly of the Da kotas, by proper advertising. Here lowering mountains. rock-ribbed and pine clad trees please the eye mountain streams murmur thetr endless and restful songs, cooling breezes fan the cheek and health giving and °tiir.ulating atmosphere bracen up the system. The tourist will find here a constantly changing scenery the sportsman plenty of tile best fishing ponds in the country. It is an ideal spot for a summer's outing. An hour's ride from the thriving cities of the Hills and one is lost in the mountains. Here yen can have the pleasure of a camp ot the accommodations of hotels and 'f solitude tires you, passing trains quickly bear you back to town. No spot In the west is more pic turesque, no spot more accessible, none more healthful. The Black Hills needs advertising. Most peo ple have been accustomed to think that the Homestake mine was all there was to the Hills. While this great mining enterprise is one of the largest propositions of Its kind in the world and plays an important, part, not only in the development of that section of our state but of the west, the Black Hills would be a wonder spot without the Homestake it would have thriving cities, fine farms and many manufacturing en terprises. The Hills must be seen to be ap preciated, they must be advertised to attract more visitors. A systematic advertising campaign conducted In the interest of the Black Hills would result in bringing thousands of sum mer visitors, many permanent set tlers and result in lasting benefit to the state. STAND PATS CARRY MISSOURI PRIMARY St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3.—Missouri standpatters renominated fifteen con gressmen. the oniy exception being Harry M. Coudry of the Twelfth dis trict. Chamo Clark renominated fo- the ninth time. Thi man who is only marking time is most likelv to be singina abou'_ marching to Zion. BIG MINING DISPLAY AT DENVER INTERSTATE FAIR Denver, Colo., August 2.—I5v2»y mining district in the world is in terested in the display which will presented at the Inter-State Fair and Exposition in Denver, Sept. 3 to 1.7. Nearly every mineral known to the scientific world is found somewhere in the western country represented in the area covered by the exposi tion. Supt. John Normile of the mineral department is making a spe cial effort to show the extent of tiu Walsh search for radium in Colora do. Several specimens of this ore will be in this display and it is io show the progress of development of utilization of this wonderful material which is worth a million dollars an ounce. It requires a million tons tD extract one ounce, yet that ounce -s so powerful with its elements, as yer. unknown, that the scientific world is in the dark as to its extent. An aviation meeting lias been planned in connection with the ex position. Aeroplanes will be at work every day from September 3 to 17 The railroads all have offered lo',v rates. The premium list is now the hands of Secretary G. C. Fuller. 0 BEX FRANKLIN CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Huron, S. D., Aug. 2.—Seventy five or more of the printers and pu: lishers of South Dakota, representing the state Ben Franklin club, closed a profitable two days' session hen Fj'iday night. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows W. R. Ronald. Mitchell, president John Hippie, Pierre, vice president Frank D. Nash, Canton, secretary H. A. Sturgis, Beresfora, treasurer: Paul Dutcher, Brookings, and J. A Cafferel, Howard, directors. Duriu^ the session some very interesting addresses were given. F. I. Ellick of Omaha gave home valuable infor mation concerning the printing an 1 publishing business. He is the or iginator of the Ben Franklin club in tha state,, which is being rapidly appreciated by tlje fraterni.y throughout the state, which is bj ing apidly appreciated by the fra ternity throughout the state. C. Parshall, of Sioux Falls spoke upoi) of handling stock. F. N Fulford, Oaeoma told of the business as conducted in a small printing of fice. and W. Kutnewsky, of Aber deen, told of some of hie experiences in the printing business. GOOI» PRIZES GIVEN AT DENVER INTERSTATE FAI'S Denver, .Inly 27.—Assurance that crops through the west are in good condition and the attendant health/ financial condition of all business in .erests going with a good year have formed the basis of a number of ex tensions in the scope and amount o' c-izes offered by the interstate fair and exposition association to be held in Denver September 3 to 17. In the poultry department alone, prizes aggregating ¥1,200.00 will he distributed. The other departments have a liet 6f nearly $50,000.00. Be sides the growing agriculture and horticulture display, special features will be made in the cattle show connection with the horse show Jiere will be track events, whicL are attracting approximately hor" fair and one water closet belonging to the were blown over. The wind that did ,ofs fifteen minutes. No loss or lives or damage to stock is reported. MOVER RE-ELECTED PRESI DENT OF \V. F. OF M. Denver, Aug. 2—The Western Federation of Miners yesterday re elected Chn.s. 1-T. Moyer president, 0. E. Mnmoney M'ce-president and Er nest Mills, secretary-treasurer. Butte was selected as the ne: meeting place and the' following executive, hoard was elected: Chris. Tanner,: Jerome. Arte. Roy Cameron, t!-| len, Idaho J. C. Lowry, Butte, .i. P. Shaw, Park City, Utah William Tracy, Lead, S. D. William David son, Ontario, Canada P. L. Ashlev, Chk.ibo Yaneo Terlch. Nome, Alas ka. The convention adjourns to day. Sea Anemones. Sea anemones can live three or four years without any nourishment except wh:M r||»i u?itpr Catarrh Cannot Le Cured With LOCAL APPLICATION/*, n.x tkry cannot r~acb tlx* Ko&t ot the cli8tr .». a\ rrn i* a or consti tutional disease, and In order to cure tr. you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tskr:i In ternally. and acts directly hikkj a S AEROPLANE AFIRE HIGH IK AIR KNGI i'SH AVIATOR MAKES DIS COVER OF HIS MACHINE IN FliAMES by feet away, but only lasted for about tha.n is San Fran isco and is some 1 I FISTULA PAY WHEN CURED All RECTAL DISEASES cured itbout a surgical opermion. and GUARANTEED to last LIFETIME. No Chloroform, Ether or othfr general anaes thetic used. EXAMINATION FREE. WRITE FOR FRKC BOOK DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Bids. Omaha, Neb. the hioo:! arc mticoua surfaces. HaU'a Cutarrh Ciir^ Is at n. qunrK irtrtis clne It was prescribed by ow» of the Lost pbyFUkins in this country lor yi-ars vl 1* si regular prcKilnMon. It 18 compound of th- t,. a ton.™ Known. 0 IE MAKES A RAPID DESCENT \nl Gets to Terra I lnna Before Fire nearby. Managed to Destroy the Ma eliine—Total Loss. Bla.k Poo England. Aug. 8-A. V- Ro»« nis aerop.ane at a great neighi discovered that the machine -as on fire. He immediately plung- ed to earth and made a safe landing before the machine was destroyed by STEWART MAY BE TERMIN- one of the builders of the Canadian ®ot mining camp at the head of Portland Canal, the boundary between Alas- h°me* ka and British Columbia, to make official announcement whether Stew art will be made the Pacific coast terminus of the Canadian Northern lines. Ht went to Stewart to psr sonally examine numerous mining properties in which within a few months he has invested millions, and to which he is now building a rail road The probabilities that Stew art., even a For the Cs:-» in the history engineering problems in getting of the institution, public school was literally torn to go feet in width. The town has ""d invisible drawer in the top. pieces the hotel coal house Is a to-|gprung jnto being within a year and tal wreck and several out-housoa one-quarter of the original 'townsi'- ™rked whlcb th„ nrovinpp of tb. damage wa, fr™ tie south™,1S ,d "1?, "i" ""J and was accompanied hy a downpour 543°,OW. As a port Stewart has the confederate into the opening, and a of ra n. The rain was so heavy thai advantage one could not see the buildings 2c harb.ir, is four days nearer to Japan 500 miles nearer to Halifax than is :'af S a tivo ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re sults In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toled", 3 Sold by Druggists, price 75c Tak# Hall's family Pills lor co.iPtlpatlo*. ,be draPin® THE NORTHWESTERN LOSES HEAVIf.V The Roundhouse, Freight Depot Fifteen Engines are Burn ed at Chadron. jfr i\fann contains 0. vein of over! a ^'Oiumoia sold at auction, brougnt tho rnrds ho wished to transfer to his Chadron, Neb., Aug. 3—Fire last night destroyed the Chicago 6c Northwestern roundhouse here anl the flight depot. How the fire started Is not known hut it gained such headway in a short time that it was impossible to sa7e the greater part of the engines in thel round house. Fifteen locomo tives were destroyed besides a largn amount of railroad material that was stored In the roundhouse and The flames soon spread to the large frame freight house and i*. was quickly enveloped in flames. The volunteer fire department fought bravely to stop the flames in their cour3e of destruotion but could Jo mtle ,rward unes. jt was feared for a while that tho more northerly port than Prince Rupert, will be chosen by th_ Canadian Northern largely are de pendent upon the grade to be ha/I in the pass from Bear river valley, in which Stewart is located, to the 1,200 Nass river valley, an unsurveyed but fertile valley to the east. The other grounds through the Rockr mountains on a will be crowded with ^hibits ann I prairie grade to Edmonton have been amusements. All of the raihoads are settled. The building of a railroad offering remarkably low raU.i, goo 1 I into the great fertile region of th^! throughout the two weeks of ^ie ex- Peace river, now unpeopled except position. by fur trappers and Hudson B,".y company factors and their families, Stamford, S. D„ August 3.—Th'.s' long has been looked forward to in locality was visited by a terrific I Canada as epich-maklng. because it wind and rain storm about 12:30 D. is known that those prairies wMl m. today. The damage done in town support a large population and that to buildings are as follows: E. W. coal -nd iron deposits are there in Mlsel's residence was blown to pieces huge amounts. The dykes of gold, and lies In the Case draw Hen- sliver, copper and galena ore which jy Walcott's residence blown t» have been opened up in the Stewart pieces and Is a total wreck the roof district of late contain huge quan was blown off the Fullerton Lumber tities and of comparatively high val company's coal house the coal hous-jues. One of the mines purchased practcally of fresh water second spring shot them silently along a the cm 1 Vancouver. contrived to take them.-London Ttt- CJItACKFl'L VKIIj ARRANGK ».KNT IS AN ART is is adjusted anew, and is removed fiom the hat meanwhile and careful ly folded flat. The bordered veil worn w.th this new autumn type tur ban o- fur and satin is beautifullyarranged and hangs just low enough show tbe-1 curve of the chin with-out touching the shoulders. At the ™ost the h3ad tnai il is check,ng the fire The book8 of the company 8tored frelgh. hoU8e were mQStly a US OF CANADIAX ROADS etrong wind was the only salvatio'i Chicago, August 2.—D. D. Mann. for that on Northern railway system, will reach P°urei water on the burning em Chicago soon from Stewart, the new bers th ?ir The loss of 14 •US* ,n ugh case8 Qf oM of valuable paperts were burned a tJon of the town and the lBck of a Part Chadron. Peopi* roofs of their houses and -hat alighted on the roofs of dwellings, thus saving the?.* fifteen enlgnes at th'^ time rails heavily on the railroad as all the engines that could be s» cured are necessary now for use In the transportation of live stock from Wyoming and South Dakota points to the South Omaha market. The loss of the enlgnes will greatly hamper the freight service and it will be some time before sufficient engines can be secured to properly care for the fright service. Th loss is estimated to be $400 000. Only two engines were save!. Learn Shorthand AND Bookkeeping At RAPID CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Rapid City, S D. Box 436 Postal card will bring circular and a'so Mail Course. A Card Sharp's Devio. One of the luont wonderful ineehnn leni aid* card sharping was a device unearthed in a London gambling den a •licrt time *uto. It consisted of a spe- eould be °lened by nHH«h by a spriug S'is:1Uly of ',r*s8ln* the labI''- r°vprinK J-M •I '1 th# m- 4m ed«e the with secret passage to the other side of where there'was another se- whent'e the confederal* TMM'lTiriT'illl ".'Oman who attends carefully to tne important, little effects of :vtr pi ts on her veil in a hurry. She tak plenty of time, plenty of Tins and a hand glass, and morever every time she goes out the veil graceful.! he new turban sets so far down ov-a socially diffi-cult to drape a veil over them wlth- "iut the clumsy effe.t, but veils wlllbe much worn in spite of the fact that the big turbans protect the hairfrom the breezes. ""5 2* ft®