{ title: 'Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911, April 01, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-01/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 01 April 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONTANA SUNLIPHT. W. L. RICKARD, Pub. WHITEHALL, - MONTANA. EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY SUBJECTS. ARE BRIEF BUT INTERESTING Record of What le Going on In Con' gress, in Washington and is the Political Field. Fannon The Italian cabinet has resigned. The retirement of the ministry, Which was formed on December 10, 1909, with Baron Sidney Sonnino as premier, was due to the realization that the government's mercantile marine subsidies measure VMS doomed to defeat. Canada has read • between the lines di Washington dispatches that a tariff war with the United States Is inevita-, ble and has accepted the, allamt, m u 4 \ - ='\*\-±rissriiidesetittlearlittliat' nadian goods will be assessed a 25 per cent. surtax, that soithiliterwards Canada will levy a 33 1-3 per cent. tax on American goods coming into Canada. • Preparations for the visit of For- mer President Roosevelt, who will be In Paris throughout the week of April 21-28, continue. In addition to the set functions already announced visits to the Pantheon and other great French monuments have been planned and there will be, it is expected, automo- bile trips to Versailles and Fontaine- bleau and other interestlitr - WriEs. Crown Prince William opened the Azderican art exhibition at Berlin. He came with a large staff to the galleries of the Royal academy, where several hundred persona distinguished in the artistic and social life of Ber- lin awaited the prior view by royalty before having their own enjoyment of the pictures. American Ambassador Hill and all the other members of the American emabasy, except &screwy Ir- win M. Laughlin, Who has abets called home by the death of a brother, were present with their wives. filerterni. Weston., the' pedestrian, 'is now hik- ing through Kansas. Car men at Philadelphia have voted to continue the strike. Work on the Panama canal is going forward at a great rate. Preeident Taft was given an Who- sisatIc reception at Rfteoneter, New York, Indiana Is preparing to give ex -trice - President Fairabnks a hearty welcome home. A slight Improvemeht in the condi- tion of Senator Daniel of Virginia is reported. Nebraska is the second state in the anion to call a state conservation congrese. Secretary Ballinger in his St. Paul speech, said the people are conserve- Uon mad. Chief Justice Fuller Is to act as ar- bitrator in the Coots, Rica -Panama boundary dispute. John C. Mabray and members of ble gang were convicted at Council Bluffs of swindling. The appointment of Sir Chen -Tung Liao Sbeng as minister at Berlidewas gazetted at Peking. Fourteen hundred laymen sat down to a banquet in Omaha in the interest at foreign missions. Forty-seven are thus far dead from the railroad wreck in Iowa. Some of the wounded cannot survive House insurgents regret that they lid not, while they had the °MGM - 'iv, oust Cannon as speaker. An official call and program for the Nebraska conservation and state de- velopment congress has been issued. 'the detests on the administration bill in the senate was one of the sharpest ever heard on the subject The academy of science of the Uni. versity of Nebraska will be divided into amnions this year for the first Unie, A petition praying for the independ- ence of the Philippine islanders was presented to the senate by Senator Crane. A general strike of leather workers an horse goods, involving 103 elites and about 4,000 men, was ordered in Chicago. Governor Wilson of Kentucky signed the bill providing for eectro- cution as the means of inflicting the death penalty. President Taft's cabinet ate cookies made out of cottonseed flour. Secre- tzry Dickinson provided the feast. It tame to him from his nephew in En - Ma, Tex. There is big demand for babies in New Orleans, and another carload will be shipped there from New York, William A. Bonsack, 9f St. Louis, millionsdre president of the Boneack Lumber COMPally, with drowned while fachtIng In Lake Ponachartrain at New Orleans. Hugh Brown, owner of the hotel at I.theyenne and a large land owner, fell lead, overcome by heat while fighUng • a prairie fire at his ranch three miles- - hem the city. - : Peesident Clemmons of Fremont (Neb.) declares he lies proof that a student started the fire which caused a loss of $40,000 to a normal building two _years ago. President Taft defended the Payne - Aldrich tariff bill th his address at the annual dinner of the New Eng- land manufacturing jewelers and MI- versmithie association. The battleship Louisiana exceeded ill her previous Performances in a test of speed in Cuban waters. Where the vessels of the Atlantic fleet are maneuvering. John V. Heflin, a private in the Tenth company, coast artillery, died it the Prettidio hospotal from Injuries received in a boxing match with Pri- vate Willis Elder at Fort Baker,' Shirai 0. Predictions are made of early changes iu President Taft's cabinet. W. 'L. Parks of the Union Pacific has been elected vice president of the Illinois Centre. In a speech full of bitterness, SPeaie er Cannon denounced the' insurgents, who caused his undoing. Not a single Insurgent is included on the tentative group selected for the house. rules committee. Gifford Pinchot hap sailed for Eu- rope to meet Cotonel Roosevelt, it is rumored at the latter's request. . The health of banker Walsh, now In the federal prison at Leavenworth, has not improved since his incarcer- ation. Paul Morton has gone to Mexico to inspect the PanAmerican railroad 01 which he was recently elected, a. director. The Transvae‘government has de- cided to give a first contribution of £100,000 for the establishment of a Tranevaal agricultural university. Giovanni Lamporti, the famous sing- ing teacher, died in Berlin. He was 70 years old and had trained many fa- mous singers, including Mme. Sem. brich. A two days' aviation meet will be held In Atlanta, - Ga., May 2 and 3 in connection with -the automobile races. Glenn Curtlas has been engaged for the trials. Just as Frank H. You* 0: Lincoln, Neb., was boarding a train for home he was served with a summons in, a breach of promise malt he ten thou - 'dollars damages.' \al&o.\WWW 8 : - \An agreement has been reached - by the_ ennferees. on whet Is known as the \White Slave\ bill and the mesa- ure will become a law as moist as It is signed by the president. Robert E. Peary has announced that he will turn over the proceeds of his lecture before the Philadelphia Geographical society April 7 as a oon- tributiOn to the south pole expedition fund. One hundred dollars per head was paid at Fort Werth, Texas, for a herd of 450 Oklahoma fed beef cattle. /ma -4-4444-te--be Abe Wettest - 'for this class of cattle ever paid in 'the United States. Judge Riner of the United States court of appeals has held that the twenty-eight hour food and water law does not apply to terminal railroads 'unless the latter delays shipment the full time on its tracks. The condition of United States Sen- ator Daniel of Virginia, who has been lingring between life and death for some days as the result 'of a stroke of paralyis, is somewhat Improved. Following closely on the failure of the Kentucky legislature at its re- cent session to Accede to his request that the Lincoln memorial farm be ex- empted from taxation came Governor Willson's veto of a bill appropriating $15,000 for Improvements to be made In tbe birthplace of Jefferson Davis in Todd county, Kentucky. Washington. Satiated that the present methods of operating its smelters by the Ana- conda Copper Mining ComPally are not only destructive in a widespread de- gree to the surrounding natural for- ests, but unnecessary, Attorney -Gen- eral Wickersham caused a bill in equity to be flied at Helena, Mont.. against the company. The bill asks for • permanent injunction to compel the company to operate its plant at Anaconda in such a manner as to end the destruction complained of. Continued denials that the American meat packers' association discussed or attempted to fix prices in any way were made by George I. McCarthy, publisher of the Natibnal Provisioner and secretary of the association, in concluding his testimony before the senate high cost of living committee today. Postmaster General flitchcock ate thorized the exhibition of a large sec- tion of the postal museum at the Ohio valley exposition to be held in Cincinnati_ next autumn. The last chapter In the postofBce scandals of 1903 was written when United States Attorney Baker wile prossed the remaining undisposed in - indictments. Baker told the- court that George W. Beavers, former super- intendent of salaries and allowances. August W. Maeben, superintend- ent of rural free delivery, had served sentences for similar offenses and that the government had no desire to further prosecute them. Defending cold storage methods, James F. Oyster, a Washington mer- chant, testified before the senate high cost of living committee that they kept the price more uniform the year round. He declared that If it had not been for cold storage, eggs might have sold as high as 75 cents and $1 a dozen last fall. \ . Personal There will be no strike or firemen on western railroads. Past and present Pittsburg council- men were indicted by wholesale. Memorial services to the late Judge Guilin were held at Lincoln. Nebr. Strike troubles in Philadelphia ap- pear far from settlement. Ex -President Roosevelt will not get Some until some time in June. Speaker Cannon is quoted as saying he prefers defeat to any compromise with the insurgents. Norris of Nebraska called the re- cent speech of Cannon the vaporing' of an angry old man. In an address at Rochester Presi- dent Taft said he had hope that con- gress will yet ao l omethin g . \The military academy appropria- tion bill carrying $1,856,649 has been passed by' the senate. Representative Palmer .made a gen eral attacleupon thir administration in a speech in the house. Congressman Hinshaw, of Nebraika has notified Mee& he Will not be a candidate 'for re-election. President Taft 'declared he would take no hand in the house fight, Senators Elkins and Cummins In- dulged in atilt on the railroad bill. The government is acting on the theory that the ektional Packing company is the heart' bf the beef trust It is now a misdemeanor for any woman to 'wear a long hatpin in public Places In Chicago. Any wo- mar caught wearing one .11 liable to arrest and a fine of $50, Washington, C., March 26. -The Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com- mittee declined to grant the request of Attorney Brendle's. representing Louts R. Wavle and others. In the immediate attendance of Ha!linger as a witness, Vertree late today in opening his ad- dress in Ballinger's behalf declared that the testimony of Wavle and &thew would be shown o be \grossly false.\ \There is no act of Mr. Ballinger,\ asserted, the attorney, \to which It is possible to ascribe an unworthy - Mo- tive or improper purpose otherwise than through the suspicion of • per- verted mind or the resentment of a dis- charged public servant or the Program 'if an unscrupulous political intrigue.\ Of Mr. Ballinger. the attorney said: \Mr. Ballinger holds that conserve- tytedoesest-aes.Altiage . but of law\. - True censervatioil has no sturdies support. , than lis_ \Those who have already been born end now breathe have rights as well \as others.\ \Not a site was 'lost.\ * The demands of Mr. Brandeis. first that Mr. Ballinger appear fuss witness to be examined as a part of the case for the \PeosecutIon\ and later, that he be required to appear as' the first witness for the \defense\ .called out a lively discussion. The first request was unanimously -denied. The second request, made during the afternoon. nonaldent In executive session for forty minutes, at the end of which time it likewise was denied. AGREE ON TARIFF. Secretary Knox issues Statement Fol- lowing Conference. Washington, Mason 36. -An amicable agreement of the Canadian tariff situa- tion probably will be reached In the next few days following a conference between the Canadian representatives and PresIdest Taft at the White House today. The conference lasted for more than an hour and at its conclusion Secretary Knox issued the following formal statement: Negotiations between the president and the Canadian represen- tatives which were begun at Albany some days ago were resumed at Wash- ington today and were concluded. They have taken a form which gives assur- ance that a friendly understanding will be reached immediately. It is expected that °Metal Announcement will be made simultaneously et Washington and at Ottawa on Wednesday, March 30. . Americans Greet Roosevelt. Cairo, Egypt, March M. -Colonel Roosevelt shook hands today with up- wards of tour hundred Americans at a reception In the garden , of Shep- herd's hotel, many of whom were per- sonal acquaintances of the former president, who expressed himself as feeling nearer home than for a year Vast. After a visit to AllAshar university Colonel Roosevelt had luncheon with the Khedive in the Abdin palace. Then accompanied by the director general of antimiltes in the department of pub- lic works, he spent some time In the museum of Arab art, in which he showed the deepest Interest. Think Missing Man Deed. Jamestown. -Working on the sup- position that Ed R. Went, the man who disappeared here Uri) , in Febru- ary. after cashing a check for over $400, 's dead, his family . today entered • petition here for an administrator over hie estate. The petition is signed by his two brothers, IC A. and F. E. Stern, who have spent over a month trying to get more clue as to his whereabouts. Men have been sent both to Moorhead and the twin cities in the search. Stern left a large tract of valuable farm land in the vicinity or Cleveland. Forest Firm Rage Fiercely. Pittsburg, Pa-, March 26. -With un ablated fury forest fires in several sec- tions of western Pennsylvania and West Virginia continued today.. Kins- ley Courtney, aged 10, was Injured last night near Clifton while emitting the city firemen who fought brush blazes with lines of hose. The hose reel crushed the lad and he died early today. Timber losses are mostly con- fined to the west Virginia Mountain districts. Child Crushed to Death. New Rockford, N. D., March 26. - Clinton, the 6 -year -old son of John F. Goss, a -prominent fuel dealer, at this city, was crushed to death' beneath the hoofs of a passing team at noon today. The youngster was playing in the road and was unaware of the approach of the horses. The father was a witness to the distressing accident, but was unable to prevent it. Death was in- stantaneous. May Lose Job, Washington, D. C. March 26. -Many of the \Insurgent\ tepublicans of the House, *ho last Saturday voted to re- tain speaker Cannon in the chair, are \Hearing noel' home\ according to re- ports in circulation about the capitol. These advice' are said to be not at reassuring. Following close upon this intermit - lion, come statements 'from- several that the war against \Cannonism\ is to go In to the extent of ultimately causing the dethronement of Cannon, the election of his successor and the complete reformation of the ruts\ of the house. Sympathetic Strike indeed. Philadelphia, March 26. -The general iiyinpathetic strike In support .of the trolley men which was inforee three weeks, came to an end last night, and tomprrow the Central Labor 'Union will direct that all persons who quit work in sympathy with the car men re- turn- to work Monday morning. At the same time the Central Labor Union Will ask ail union men to give financial support to Alm street care strikers un- ill their demands are granted by the Philadelphia Rapid 'transit company. Each union Jean. will asked to con- tribute one Ws pay each week, REQUEST REFUSED COMMITTEE WILL NOT ALLOW BALLINGER TO BE CALLED BY PROSECUTION. BALLINGER IS DEfENDED By Vertriss Who Declares That Testi- mony of Glavis Will be Shown to be False and that Ballinger's, *Ms Are Right. MT. ETNA IS IN ERUPTION RIVER OF MOLTEN LAVA 18 SPREADING DESTRUCTION. PeoPlie are Panic Stricken and Fleeing From their Homes in Great Cara- vans -Four New Craters Catania, Emily, March 25. -Thous- and of dollars worth of property de- stroyed, many ;Mee lost, and a panto among the peasantry in this part of Sicily has resulted from the eruptions of Moont Etna which started last night and has continued all day. An ()Metal report of the volcanic dis- turbances in the disaster, made public today, confirms the gravity of the sit- uation, but holds out the hope that the worst is over. The craters that may be properly described as newt appear to be only four in number. These have opened at the foot of Mount Castel- lazzo, four miles in an air line from the summit to Mount Etna. One of the four fresh carters Is at a spot called Taxes. Albanelli, and though not throw- ing out much lava, is the noisest of the four. The loud detonations are chiefly responsible for terrorizing the puplace for miles around. The four streams pouring out from these craters have united at the foot of Mount Castellano - and formed a greet river of lava that Is bringing death and des° to the invaded districts. Plants, t whole vine- yards and orchards hay been destroy - hg the Lev% r:ver extedded nine miles from its source. EVeli - U - Mik CRY - Were., was little sleet/ for any -Me last night. The X greatest anxiety w elt for' friends and relatives and f -property Inter- ests in the thre ed districts. In the path of advancing flood thousands of people had abandoned their homes at daylight this morning. - The roaring of Mount Etna continu- ed without interruption today, - and the rain of cinders fell ,for mile. distant. Several homes have already been destroyed and it is feared that If the flow does not cease soon the wilt enter - Rorreimr. -- , Caravans of peasants carrying all their transportable possessions are moving to places of safety, and Pre- sent a pathetic sight. At many homes a molten mass has entered the cisterns and caused destructive explosions. During the last forty-eight hours the commisalen of lava it Is estimated has amounted to 10,000,000 cubic yards. Rome.March 35. -King Victor Em- manuel today expressed his Intention to go into the territory threatened by the volcanic eruptions. He will direct the work of succor, and share the danger of his Subjects. If the eruptions continue (raw. This city is crowded with visitors. More than 60,000 tour- ists, including a large number of Americans, are here for holy week. To- day many of these started south to witness the eruptions. Want SaltInger's Testimony. Washingtoh, March 25.-Atty. Louis Brandeis, representing Glavis and others, sprung a decided surprise be- fore the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga- tion committee today by declaring that he wished to call Secretary Ballinger as one of his witnesses. Attorney Vermies, representing Ballinger. ob- jected. The committee will decide the matter in executive session. Immediately after the committee met this morning Mr. Brandeis said that when Meagre. Birch and Steele, of the Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate had given theist testimony, he desired to call Secreteiry Ballingemand would like to have him appear today. Vertrees was on his feet in an Instant to ob- ject \The committee will decide this mat- ter In executive session,\ ruled Chair- man Nelson. Representative Olmsted thought Mr. Ballinger should have an opportunity first to make his statement to the court In his own way. Brandeis was directed to proceed with his other witnesses, the Ballinger matter being deferred for the time being. , Meet Death in Flames. Chicago, March 26. -Twenty or more lives. mostly those of young gide are believed to have been sacrificed in a fire which destroyed one of the L. Fish Furniture Co.'s stores at 190,- 1908 Wabash avenue today. One of them, Emma Lichtenstein, was killed in jumping from the sixth or top floor window. The deaths occurred on tne fifth and floors were cut off from escape by a fire which enveloped them almost in- stantaneously following the explosion of several cans of benzine. A spark from a cigar lighter is said to have started the fire. Killed by Team. New Rockford, N. D., March 25. - Clinton Goss, aged 5 years, son of John Goss, a local fuel dealer, was instantly killed here today* The little fellow was playing In the streets when a team driven by H. L. Rood turned a corner and the boy was directly in the way. One of the horses struck the boy in the head with its hoof, crushing it like an eggshell. No blame is attached to the driver of th• team r North Dakotan Was Victim, Marshalltown, Iowa, March 26. -The death list reeulting from the wreck of the Rock Island, Twin 'doe express near Green Mountain last Monday was Increased to fifty when L. M. Wallin of Washburn, N. D., died in the hoe.' Vital here this morning. Claims Self Defense. Laporte. Ind.. March 26. -The case of W. J. Hunt, cheesed with the mur- der of Joseph Tarnowski of Willow River, Minn., was called in the cir- cuit court yesterday and was con- tinued for ten days. .1. A. Hickey, a noted criminal attorney, has been en- gaged to conduct the defense, The killing of Tarnowski in self-defense will be Hunt's. plea. a Hunt was a brakeman and pushed Tarnowski and a companion off While the train was moving rapidly. Tar- nowskes companion, while lying in a hospital here, told a story of the af- fair, \reusing Hunt. Kansas Prairie Fire. Abilene, Kan., March 25.-A prairie fire that started yesterday afternoon near the railroad tracks four miles west of Abilene and burned north, was checked by farmers early today, but not until nine farms had been swept clean andonuch small stock killed. The loss will reach $50,000. Contract Is Let. Fargo: March 26. -The Great North- ern cut-off from Fargo to Surrey, 225 miles,- le -a sure thing, the contract for construction having been let to. A. Guthrie & Co. of St, Paul, GREET ROOSEVELT GREATEST RECEPTION I N CAIRO'S HISTORY GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT PARTY. SURPRISES EX -PRESIDENT When Distinguished Traveler Looked Out Over City He Was Greeted By • Sea of Upturned Faces. Glad te Get Horne, Cairo, Egypt, March 34. -This has been Roosevelt day in Cairo. The old and new clvilizatious of the Egyptian metropolis co-operated to give the Ole- tinguished American a welcome that in cordiality and enthusiasm surpaseed that received by any other foreigner within the memory of the preseot gen- eration. The train from Luxor bearitig Col. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss Ethel, due here at 7:55 thlo 'Morn- ing. drew into the station a few min- ute.. after 8 o'clock and the visitors' first view of the capital was across a sea of faces that appeared to surprise the former president, aceustomed as he, Iv to waiting crowds: Before daylight the city had been decked with American flags from old Arabian Cairo through Alm Eabekluh feetteedwabfrerofele, &MIMI 9121416:. tir Or Izmaillya. For days the one topic of conversation has been the ex- Pasted arrivat.ot - thr American states- man and hunter, and in the restaur- ants, on the streets and in the corri- dors of the hotels, his name was heard continually. The season at the hotels is nearly closed, but hundreds of Americans and other tourists remained for today's demonstration. An hour before train time an enormous crowd gathered at the railway station. WILL RAISE MAINE. Congress Phases Bill for That Pur- pose- Washington, March 24. -The bulk of the 111 -fated battleship Maine, sunk in the harbor of Havana, will be raised so that the remains of any of the sail- ors dead that may be within the wreck may be recovered and so that an ex- amination may be made to determine if poesible the manner in which the vessel was destroyed, If the senate att. proves a bill passed by the house yes- terday. 'The remains of sailors that might be recovered would be interred in Arling- ton cemetery on, the Virginia shore op- posite Washington. The mast of the Maine would be erected In the cemetery near the graves of the Maine dead. For two hours republicans and democrats spoke in favor of removing the wreck from Havana harbor. 45 passed by the house, the bill was changed In its general terms, so as to authorise the work to be done under the ilirectIon of the engineer corps of the army, with the consent of the re- pubil• of Cuba. By the insistence of Mr. Sulzer of New York, the bill was worded to re- quire the \raising\ as well as the \re- moval\ of the wreck so that an ex- amination could be made of the hulk to determine the manner a the vessel's destruction. Race War Feared. Portland. Ore., March 24. -With Greek and Italian laborers, of whom there are 150, arming themselves :or • clash, serious trouble is feared at St.. John, a suburb, where 100 white men and 300 Hindus clashed In a race riot late yesterday. It appears that the rioting was directed at white foreign- ers, employed by the lumber mills al St. John, as well as toward the Hindus, two of whom were badly injured. Last night the authorities took Into custody twenty-eight men charged with robbery in connection with the trouble and they hold warrants for 117 more of the rioters. These arrests and the reports that the company will take hick the Hindus have caused an ex- ceedingly ugly feeling and threats are being made to drive out of town not only the Hindus, but the Greek and Italian laborer,. also. The trouble started over the :act that the Hindus recently took the place of a white crew at the plant and were ac- cepting about half the rate of wages which had been paid to the Caucasians. To Enlarge Committee. Weshingeonhe Interest of the house membership today center- ed on the final make-up of the commit- tee. The leaders on both sides expect great things of the committee. The regular republicans, some of them at least, concede that the augmentation of the numbers of the committees le a step in the right direction and already there is talk of increasing the nutnber of the members to eleven so as to pro- vide an odd number to avoid tie VOleS. This talk however, has not cry,. tensed Into any definite shape and if any such movement is made it will not be at this session of congress. Dalsell's selection as chairman is expected Deleeuw of his seniority of service on the cbmmIttee. School is Closed. Beloit, WI,,, March 24 -Because of the fear of being quarantined for scar- let fever, Beloit college closed its doors today for two weeks. The regular spring recees was not due unlit Friday nowt, but President Eaton posted a notice closing the school to avoid the \Inconvenience of being quarantined\ To Conserve Headwaters, Washington, March 24. -The Weeks bill for conserving the head waters of navigable streams and appropriating not to exceed $11,000,000 during the next five years for -the acquisition of lands in any of the states for that purpose, was favorably acted upon by the !loupe committee of agriculture Cudahy ,Case Dismissed. Kansas City, Mo., March 23. -The ease getiwing out of the attack made by J. P. Cudahy, the packer. upon Jere Lillis, the banker, was dismissed In the municipal court here today lsy Daniel Howell. assistant city attorney. Armory Contract Awarded,' Wahpeton, N. D., March 22. -At the meeting of the armory board Saturday evening the contract for the construc- tion of the-estrenory was awarded to Samuel Christensen of this city. The contract calls for a building to cost approximately $20,000, and work will commence at once. • Heerlen Collison, Lexington. Ky., March 22. -'Three persons were killed and twelve others Injured In a collision between two freight trains on the • Louisville & Naityine railway near hens early today. THEIR STATUS. Bobby -Say, pop, what does blood relations mean? Papa -it means near relations. Bobby -Then mom an' you must be the bloodiest relations I've got, NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doc- tors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but e ,its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cut!. cora he was so .bad that f tad to cut tilt{ WV' toe and pat- the Cutteries Oint- ment on him on bandages, as it was Impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected, lie was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to thiek that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura OW. ment I began to see signs of improve- ment, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, be it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to -day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth Bt., Chicago, Oct. 9, 1909.\ Undesirable Acquisition. A scientist who lost his pet dog put a little notice in the paper head- ed, \Warning which charitably de- scribed the animal as having \strayed and added: \It is of no value, not even to the owner; but, having been experimented - upon for scientific purposes with many virulent poisons, a lick from its tongue -and it is very affectionate - would probably prove fatal.\ The dog came back next day. An Exception. \There is one thing like about Sinks. No matter what' he does, he comes out in the open to do it.\ \I know of one action he always is careful to do under cover.\ \I dare you to name it.\ \Going home In the rain.\ Every time you want to smoke, chew WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. The de- sire goes away. You save nerves, pock- etbook, and digestion. Fair Office Exchange. Stenog-Oh, Frank, will you please sharpen my pencil? Clerk -Yes, if you'll please sew on this button. --Boston Herald. MILT 0511`111111011110 QI7INTILE.“ Etat Is LAXATIVE BI10110 QUININE. look for Ito signature of Z. W. ONAMIL Used the World over to Care • Cold la tam Day. Ws. Philosophy and Religion. The idea of philosophy is truth; the idea of religion is life -Bayne. DAVIE' PAINZILLEX has so wthatitate. No other remedy Is so effective for rheumatism. lumbago. stifsesa neuralgia or cold of any sort. Pat upla 21e. tad We bottles. When a fool gets angry he fur- nishes the proof of his foolishness. There's more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats than in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. Most nourishing, least expensive. 60 tikes t fo ro r rb t le y s o fib ure deliciousmintlyaf iitti kttpuicdeiiisur est fin jo e BA_ .-Mate Shoe Are nest for Little Fol because they foliose the lines of the natur foot and allow perfect development. Thin What that means, you parents who suffer front corns, bunions, etc., a result of wearin shoes, when you were young, which rontrac the foot Pls.-Made Shoes come site. 4 to It in button, lace and oxford style and made in all suitable leathers. The peke may be a little higher the you are now paying, but thin of the comfort the childre will have, and consider tha the material and workman ship that goes int() every pisi of Ple•.-1 0 tate maks• ilism outwear tw pairs of ordimary Ames. I your shire dealer does not bee Ple..-Heie Simms send us his name, Mating t site and style of shoe yo want and we will me that yo are promptly supplied. WILLI AMS.HOYT Si CO 1110CMILSTEE. Si. Y. Mike the Liver Do its Duty Nibs lama in ten when liwir 6 right de stoss6 Awed bowel, sire dela CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS pray bet finely com- pel • lesy ever to do CARTE Cum TT LK sti psalm; IVER Indigos- PILLS. Sick Husdackiis, sod Distruss after Eating. Small PiS. Small Dom, Small Prise GENUINE Due bear signature: IWRIOLzy , s Two PATEItlint=ectt W. N. U...EARGIO, NO. 14-1510. Tired? Nature's Sweet Restorer *THERE isn't anything more refreshing or stimulating than a cup of tea in the early morning or the middle of the afternoon. \Salads\ Tel, because of its perfect purity and delicious flavor, is enjoyed by older people as no other tea can be enjoyed. It can be drank freely because of its absolute freedom from adulteration. It has just the stimulating and re- juvenating properties that neutralize the languor which age generally feels. Above all, it has an aroma and flavor which no other tea can equaL For sale by all grocers, in sealed lead packets only. \ Salada \ Tea abounds in stimulating goodness. A most healthful and pleas- ing beverage. \SALABA' Its sustaining and invigorating qualities are beyond dis- pute. 47 Martha Washington Comfort Shoes Genuine comfort -that's what it means to wear the stylish Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. They fit like a glove, and insure complete rest and relief. No buttons or laces -just slip them on and off like a slipper. Elastic at the sides provides perfect fit over any instep. You will never know how comfortable • good looking shoe can be until you have worn MARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES Beware of iwlialions. Only the genuine have the name Martha Washington and Maser Trade Mark stamped on the sok. Refuse substitutes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us - PRIM -If you will send u• the name eh dealer who does not handle Marth• Washington Comfort Shoes, we will *end you free, postpaid, • beautiful picture of Martha W•shington,Sise 13.20. We also make Honorbilt Shoes for rnen,Leading Lady Shoes, Terms Cuthion Shoes, stascl•i Yarn School Shoes •nd Work Shoes, F. MayerBoot&ShoeCo. MILWAUKEE, WIS, 117/////1 1 / 1 1 AXLE GREASE is the turning -point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere Fon 4111.11 CONTINENTAL OIL CO. 114CORrolATIDI
