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1 
1 

t 
i 

4— 


Section  1. 
Pages 
I  to  16. 


1  • 

I     MINNESOTA 

DULUTH  EVENING  HERAEfe 


tvn^enty-fifth  year. 


SPECIAL   MAIL   EDITION    FOR:  SUNDAY  MORNING,  JUNE  30,  1907. 


(ON  TRAINS,  FIVE  CENTS.)      TWO  CENTS. 


A  HIGH  PRESSURE  STEEL 
CYLINDER  EXPLODES  IN  A 
BRICKYARD,  KILLING  TWO 

Huge    Mass    of    Metal  TQ  f 
Sails    Away  Over  ^^^„    .^..^«^ 

500  vJds.        THE  ABUSES 


I IHRIE  MEN  WHO  ARE  PROMINENT  IN 

i  THE  AFFAIRS  OF  THE  WORLD  TODAY  I 


Causes    Complete    De- 
structlon    of  Every- 
thing in  Its  Path. 

Mistake     of   a    Work- 
man Was  Cause  of  the 
Catastrophe. 


Of   Which  Winegrowers 

Complain,  is  Object 

of  Blil 


Passed  and  Promulgated 

by    the   French 

Senate. 


?•.  ill  n.  tady,  N.  Y.,  Junt,-  29. — A  ten- 
:  Imder  loaded  with  brick  of 
Kiua.  \.t  ighl  and  filled  with  steam  at  a 
IMssiiie  ..f  120  pounds  to  the  square 
11,1  ii  ,it  tlu  i-lant  of  the  Schenectady 
y.::i^\-i'  1..  Iiiek  company  was  opened 
t  '  'u.g  without  first  reducing  the 

s:  ure  and  as  a  result  explod-  '  growers 
t  .:       i  h-    (  ylinder  head  killed  two  men,  i  The    bill. 


Paris,  June  29.— The  government  to- 
day promulgated  the  wine  fraud  bill, 
which  was  passed  by  the  senate  last 
evening,  and  which  is  designed  to 
correct  a  number  of  the  abusts  com- 
plained of  by  the  discontented  wine- 
of  the  south  of  France, 
it    is    hoped.,    will    go    a    long 


ATTORNEY  FOR  DEFENSE 
APPEALS  TO  JURY'S  LOVE 
FOR  SANCTITY  OF  HOME 


GARBAGE 


Lawyer  Barksdale  Pleads 
«  ^  ^  „ .  ^- .    ^n  Behalf  of  Ex-Judge 

PROBLEM       t^ 

Tells  Jury  to  Be  Guided 

by  the  Law  of 

Hearts. 


In  New   York   Fiercely 

Attacked  by  Board 

of  Health. 


JUDGE  ALDRICH,  M.  CLEMENCEAU.  HOKE  SMITH, 

Who  Has  Been  Appomted  to  Act  as  French   Premier,   Whose   Policy   Has   New  Governor  of  Georgia,'  Who  Was 
M..,._,   ._    .i._    /-_„    -r    T^,_-  g^g^  Upheld  by  the  Cham-  Inducted  Into  Office  at  At- 


Master   in   the    Case   of    Mrs. 
Mary  Baker  G.  Eddy. 


ber    of    Deputies. 


lanta  on  Saturday. 


i  a  portion  of  the  plant,  twisted 
water    tower    into    scrap    iron, 

d 


big   water  tank  and   wind- 
riie    big    cylinder,    five    feet    in 
tiiaineier    and     furiy     feet    long,     went 
tliruugh  the  end  of  the  building  and  a 
pile  of  brick  five  feet  thick,  across  the 
highway,   hit   a  carload   of  coal   and  a  | 
telegraph  pole  a  glancing  blow,  killed} 
a    triif  k    repairer   and    skidded    up    the  i 
ra;li(i.id    track    to    a    point    fully    500  j 
yards  lioni   Us  original  position.  | 

The  (It  .1.1  are  <_'.  Wheland  Servey,  ai 
brii  knuikcr.    and    John    Curiis,    track 
repairer.  i 


way  toward  removmg  the  feeling  of 
discontent  in  the  recently  disturbed 
district.s. 
The  meiisure  which  has  just  become 
'a  law  reciuires,  among  other  things, 
I  that  all  growers  make  an  annual  dec- 
j  laration  at  the  mayoralty  of  their 
;  commune  of  the  acreage,  cultivation 
I  and  total  quantity  of  wine  produced 
I  and  in  stock,  and  whether  it  is  in- 
tended    for     sale     or     otherwise,     the 


(Continued  on  page  6,   first  .column.; 


APPOINTMENTS 
BY  PRESIDENT 


FINE  SHOOTING 
BY  SCHOOLBOYS 

Their  Work  With  Rifles 


CHARD  PLAYING  POKER 
AT  TIME  OF  THE  EXPLOSION 

Second  Witness  Declares  That  He  Was  Eighteen  Miles  Away 
From  the  Sullivan  Mllj  During  Tragedy. 

The  Attorneys  for  Haywood  Are  Making  Every  Effort  to 

Discredit  the  Stories  Told  by  Orchard. 


Or.  Rixey  to  be  Advanced    a,  Creedmoor  Highly 


to  Medical  Di- 
rector. 


Oyst. 


Phillip 


]■■ 


N,  Y..  June  29.— Presi- 
~<.\clt  today  announced  the 
appointments: 

M.    Brown,    secretary   of   em- 
■   Constantinople;  Peter  Augus- 
.  cretary  of  embassy  at  Tokio. 
twing   commissions    for   post- 
al c   signed:    Minnie  M.   Luce, 
Hope,   N.   D.;    Hfrmaa  Anderson,   I'hil- 
Ii)>s.  Wis. 

riif    president   signed   the   application 

'    V!    ilieal   inspector  Presley  M.   Rixey 

.idvanced   to  the  rank  of  medical 

innnur.     l^r.    Rixey  novv'  holds  the  j)o- 

sition  ot   surgeon   general  of  the  navy. 


Praised. 


New  York,  June  29.— Schoolboys  hob- 
nobbed with  officers  of  the  National 
guard  yesterday  at  Creedmoor  Park 
and  shot  with  a  coolness  and  precision 
under  the  critical  inspection  of  colonels, 
ma.iorf  and  captains  that  evoked  fav- 
orable cum:ntnt.  The  event  of  the  day 
was  the  first  of  two  days*  shooting, 
hehl  under  the  auspices  of  the  Public 
Schools  Athletic  league  and  was  an 
individual    competition   for    the    Peters" 

prize.  Fifty-nine  students  from  nine 
high  sctiools  kept  the  big  army  ritles 
cri'cking  during  the  afternoon,  and  the 
tase  with  which  stime  of  the  youngest 
aspirants  for  honors  hit  the-  bull's  eye 
time  and  r.gain  and  v\ou!d  have  aroused 
the  enthu.siasm  ot  President  Roosevelt, 
The  lads  are  anxiously  awaiting  the 
presence  of  the  president  at  Creedmoor 
today  when  the  final  match  for  th& 
pn'sidents  trophy  will  be  shot,  the 
Li.i  ilcii,  Junt  29. — Prince  Arthur  ofipri/.e  tejns  an  autograph  letter  from 
Ci.i. naught     »s    among      the      week-end  ■  Rlr.    Roosevelt. 

guests  of  Ambassador  Whitelaw  Reid  }  All  t  f  tht  contestants  u.  these  school 
and  Mrs  Reid  at  Wresj  Park.  Includ-  shouts  must  be  under  "1  >  cars  of  age. 
ed  in  the  party  mvited  to  meet  him  are  !  The  winnei  of  the  prize  and  the  gold 
SeiKitor  Chauncty   M.   Depew   and   Mrs.    mtdal    v..is    A.    \'.    Arnold    of    the    boys 


Boise,  Idaho,  June  29. — The  trial 
proceedings  in  the  Haywood  case  be- 
gan with  the  introduction  of  Dominick 
FJynn  of  Mullen,  Idaho,  who  testified 
that  he  was  a  merchant.  Flynn  de- 
clared that  Harry  Orchard  on  the 
28th  day  of  April,  18  99,  the  day  of  the 
explosion  at  the  Bunker  Hill  and  Sul- 
livan mill,  was  playing  poker  in  his 
place.  This  was  the  second  witness  to 
testily  that  Orchard  was  playing  poker 
in  Mullen  the  day  he  says  he  helped 
light  the  fuses  under  the  mill  at  Ward- 
ner.  eighteen  miles  distant.  Tlie  poker 
game  lasted  from  noon  until  4  p.  m., 
F!ynn  said. 

Cross-examined  by  Senator  Borah, 
Flynn   declared  he   had   never   been   a 


rest  a  man  came  to  him  and  asked  if  it  i  being    mixed 
was   true   that   Orchard   played    pcker   concerned?'* 


up    in    that    matter    was 


in  his  store  April  29.     One  of  the  rnen 

vvho  played  with   Orchard  was  named 

Patrick    McHale.      Flynn   said   he    had 

spoken    to    McHale    about    the    matter 

since   Orchard's  arrest       McHale,   ^vho 

i  is   a    bartender      in      Mullen,    followed 

i  Flynn  on  the  stand.     He  said  he  played 

I  poker    with    Orchard    in    Flynn  s   cigar 

]  store  the  29th  of  April.   1899,  and  had 

never  seen  the  man  since. 

On     cross-examination     McHale 
[  he    gambled    a    great    deal. 

"It's       your       profession,     isn't 
asked    Senator   Borah. 
'No,  sir,   I'm  a  bartender." 
■'How    often   do   you    gamble?" 
"Every   time   1  get   the   chance." 
McHale    said    the    poker    party    wa.s 


Haid 


It: 


member  of  the  We-stern  Federation  of  i  ma^^t  up  of  Forest  Claxk,  now  a  re- 
Miners  or  any  other  labor  organiza- :  tired  mining  man;  Col.  Moore,  an 
tion.  He  had  known  Orchard  a  year ,  eltc'.ric  light  and  water  man;  Dom- 
and  a  half  and   the  man   often   played    mick   Flynn.   Harry   Orchard   and   him- 


WHERE  ROYALTY  IS 

SPENDING  WcEK-Ci\D, 


!  poker  at  his  place.  The  witness  gave 
I  the  name  of  several  r)ersons  who  were 

in  the  game  the  day  of  the  explosion. 

He  never  saw  Orchard  after  that  day. 
'  Flynn  declared  he  had  not  volunteered 

the  information  as  to  Orchard's 
'  whereabouts.     Some  time  after  his  ar- 


self.  Dt.  McGee  was  in  the  place 
during  the  day  but  did  not  play. 
The  witness  declared  he  was  positive 
(trchard  was  not  at  Wardner  the 
day    ot   the   mill   explosion. 

'"Then,"     said     Senator    Borah.     "Or- 
chard   had    nothing    to   fear    so    far    as 


"No,    sir.  " 
"And    he    had    no    rea.'^n    to    sacrifice 
his    pro.perty    and    get    out?" 

"No,    sir." 

Mr.  L/arrow,  on  redirect  examina- 
tion,   asked: 

"All  the  union  men  were  arrested, 
weren't   they?" 

"They    arrested    everybody    in    Mul- 
len." 
"That's    all." 

"Did  they  arrest  you?"  a^ked  Sen- 
ator   Borah?" 

'No." 

"Or   Col.   Moore,   or  Dr.    McGce?" 

•No." 

"Who  did   they  arrest?" 

"Well,  they  arrested  every  man  in 
Mulkn     except     the     saloonkeepers." 

Frank  Pugh,  a  membea"  of  the 
Western  Federation  of  Miners  from 
Wallace.  Idaho,  was  in  the  "bull 
pen"  in  1899.  and  was  called  to  tes- 
tify as  tt)  the  conditions  in  the 
ndlitary  prison.  He  said  Jack  Simp- 
kins,  accused  of  complicity  in  the 
Steunenberg     murder,     was     a     fellow 


Refuse  in  Some  Places 

Completely  Blocks 

the  Streets. 


New  York,  June  29.— Early  today 
scores  of  cartsi  manned  by  non-union 
men  and  volunteers  from  the  health 
department,  sallied  forth  to  tackle  the 
mounds  of  garbage  and  refuse  that 
has  accumulated  in  the  streets  since 
the  strike  of  he  city's  drivers  began 
five  days  ago.  Conditions  in  some  parta 
of  tlie  East  side  can  be  imagined  when 
it  is  said  that  the  accumulations  have 
actually  made  streets  impassable.  The 
ail  is  so  befouled  that  residences  have 
had  to  keep  iheir  windows  closed,  a 
condition  that  adds  to  the  discomforts 
in  the  prevailing  hot  spell.  Several 
doctors  who  have  visited  the  districts 
where  conditicns  are  the  worse,  say 
that  a  great  d<al  of  sickness  and  many 
deaths  must  necessarily  follow,  as  a 
consequence  of   this  disastious  strike. 

The  health  department  which  has 
been  called  upon  Viy  the  mayor  in  this 
emergency  to  prevent  pestulence,  is 
moving  with  vigor.  Dr.  W'alter  Benzi  1, 
who  has  been  jiut  in  charge  of  the  work 
with  full  powe  ■.  personally  directed  the 
onslaught  on  the  garbage  heaps  today. 
It  is  a  curious  fact  that  the  people 
whose  health  and  lives  are  menaced  by 
the  prevailing  conditions  yesterday  aid- 
ed the  striker^i  in  an  attempt  to  drive 
away  workme:i  whc)  had  come  to  re- 
move refuse.  In  view  of  this  curious 
situation  Dr.  Benzel  called  for  and  is 
receiving  ampk  police  protection.  "God 
help  the  m^an  who  interferes  with  my 
work,'*  he  said  today.  "I  am  going 
to  have  th<s  mass  of  garbage  removed 
in  less  than  two  days,  the  jnen  working 
night  and  day  until  the  work  is  ac- 
complished." 

The  strikers  are  showing  signs  of  un- 
easiness and  have  sent  a  communica- 
tion to  the  newspapers  offering  to  ar- 
bitrate. 


Not  to  Look  on  Suspicion 

of  insanity 

Raised. 


Houston,  Va.,  June  29.— At  the  open- 
ing of  court  today  in  the  trial  of  Former 
Judge    Loving    for    murder,    the    argu- 
ments  of   the   attorneys   begun   yester- 
day  afternoon    were  continued.     When 
Former  State  Senator  W.  P.  Barksdale 
arose    to   speak   for   the   defense    every 
available  seat  in  the  courtroom  was  oc- 
cupied.   Miss  Elizabeth  Loving  has  not 
been    in    the    courtroom    since    she    left 
I  the   witness   stand. 
j      Mr.   Barksdale  said   in   part: 
I      "I    know    that    there    is    a    suspicion 
j  about    the    pk*a    of    insanity,    but    the 
I  court   had   directed   you   not  to   look   at 
\  it  with  that  view. 

"The  evideiice  in  this  ca.se  is  that  the 
defendant  was  on  a  continuous  drunk 
for  eight  years  and  his  brain  had  been 
so  impaired  that  it  suddenly  gave  way 
under   great   stress. 

"No  wonder  the  light  of  reason  fled 
from  his  mind.  We  are  not  appealing 
I  to  you  on  the  'unwritten  law,'  but  the 
i  law  that  is  written  on  your  hearts  and 
j  on  the  hearts  of  your  forefathers." 
1  The  plea  of  Mr.  Barksdale  was  based 
I  almost  entirely  on  tlie  preservation  of 
I  the  sanctity  of  the  home.  He  was  fol- 
'  lowe<l  by  Attorney  Moore  of  the  de- 
I  fense. 


(Continued  on  page  6,  first  column  ,i 


I    Busy  DAY  FOR  0.  A.  M.  B.  A.  Y.  C.  RRILRO ADMEN'S  CONVENTION.     | 


r 


King 


eouj  t, 

IVirrs- 


.Tustice  Holmes,  L<>rd  and  Lady 

iy  I>eersby,  Miss  Breese.  Hen- 

s,   Mrs.  Spurgis,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

1).    I^rnes.      Misses      Brice, 

\\  tlinore  and  Mrs.  Oedt-n  Mills. 

Edward    is   spending   the   week- 

X'uiuham    Park    at    Oxford,    as 

;    ul  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Lewis  Har- 

the    latttr    formerly    Miss    Mary 

cf  N»  w    York.  .A.mong   the   other 

1    J.  I'ierpont  Morgan,  Premier 

-BuniK  rman.    Lord    and    Lady 

iry.   Lord   and     Lady     Crewe, 

Ii    r'rt    and    Mr.    and    Mrs.   Leo- 

(■    Kiihschild. 


high  rchool.  Brooklyn.  He  scored  forty- 
seven  out  of  a  pos.sible  fifty,  getting 
four  bull's  eyes  in   the  100  yard  shot. 


HER  DEATH 
WAS  TRAGIC 


(i 


Mother     Preston"    of 
Minneapolis  Strangled 
to  Death, 


Fell  Out  of   Bed    and 

Caught  in  the  Bed 

Clothes. 


Mill  -.      June    29.— (Special      to 

The  11.  laid. >— Mrs.  Annie  Preston, 
long  known  In  police  circles  of  the 
Twin  I'iiits  as  "Mother  Prtston," 
nui  a  tra;,'ic  death  in  the  Pacific 
hotil.  at  Third  avenue  north  and 
Wa.sliiiiKum  street,  Minneapolis,  last 
night. 


TO  CROSS  AFRICA 
IN  AUTOMOBILE 

Lieut.  Graelz,  of  Prussia, 

to  Start  OR  Novel 

Trip. 

Berlin,  June  29. — Lieut.  Graetz  of 
the  I'russian  army  will  leave  here  soon 
to  make  the  first  effort  to  cross  Africa 
in  an  automobile.  He  proposes  to 
start  from  Dar-es-salaam  on  the  east 
coa.n  about  Aug.  10,  riding  through 
German  East  Africa,  British  Central 
Africa,  Rhodesia  and  German  South- 
west Africa  to  Swakopmund.  He  pro- 
poses to  make  the  journey  in  not  lesb 
than  six  weeks.  He  will  drive  a  spe- 
cially made  forty-five-horsepower  car 
with  very  heavy  wheels  and  compart- 
ments for  holding  sufficient  gasoline 
for  1,000  kilometres.  He  will  also  jiro- 
vide  himself  with  a  big  larder.  Ac- 
companying him  will  be  a  machinist,  a 
cook  and  a  negro  servant.  He  wiU 
have  an  elaborate  photographic  outfit. 
The  kaiser  is  said  to  be  much  inter- 
ested in  the  venture  and  has  directed 
that  a  report  of  the  trip  be  made  to 
him. 


TRACKMEN  ARE 
TO  ORGANIZE 

Two  Hundred  Thousand 

Italians  Will  Demand 

Better  Wages. 

New  York,  June  29. — Following  the 
strike  ot  500  Italian  trackmen  on  the 
New  York  Central  railroad,  a  move- 
ment has  been  started  to  organize  the 
200,000  or  more  Italian  railroad  em- 
ployes all  over  the  United  .States  and 
bring  about  a   higher  scale   of  wages. 

At  the  head  of  this  movement  i» 
Michael  Sylvester  of  Chicago,  who  is 
here  managing  the  strike  against  the 
New  York  Cei.tral. 

Without  a  Avoid  to  their  employers, 
the  .^lOO  track  men  quit  their  jo'os  in 
the  Grand  Central  yards  last  Sunday. 
The  ir.tn  wait  a  new  v.age  scale  of 
20  cents  an  hour  for  a  day  of  ten 
hours.  They  have  been  receiving 
$1.60  a  day. 

Efforts  have  been  made  by  the  rail- 
road officials  to  obtain  Italian  strike- 
breakers to  fill  the  places  of  the 
strikers,  but  without  success. 

Strike  Leader  Sylvester  has  ad- 
dres.sed  many  meetings  of  the  New 
York  Central  employes.  He  says  that 
the  Italian  trackmen  throughout  the 
country  are  ready  for  organization 
and  that  a  na  ional  union  will  soon  be 
formed,  with  ijranches  in  almost  every 
city  of  prominence  in  the  United 
States. 


ROCKEFELLER 

IS  GUARDED 

At  His  Daughter's  Farm 

by  Coterie  of  Strong 

Men. 

N(w  York,  June  251. — Dispatches  from 
Plttsfield,  Mass.,  report  that  Mrs.  E. 
Pannalee  Prentice,  who  is  at  Onota 
farm,  for  the  summer,  is  entertaining 
her  father.  John  D.  Rockefelh  r,  and  the 
estate  is  under  strong  guard,  presum- 
ably to  prevent  Mr.  Rockefeller  being 
summoned    with    a    subpoena. 

The  property  at  the  lake  front  is  be- 
ing patrolled  by  a  launch. 

Mr.  Rockefeller  arrived  at  Onota 
farm  late  Thursday  night. 


PAPER  MAKERS 


Express  Sympathy  for  Haywood,  Et  Al» 
ani  Send  Them  $100. 

.     Northampton,    Mass..   June   29.— J.   T. 

!  Carey,  international  president  of  the 
International  Brotheriiood  of  Paper 
Manufacturers  announced  to  the  con- 
vention here  today  that  the  following 
It  l<^ gram  had  been  forwarded  to  one 
of  the  attorneys  of  Moycr,  Haywood 
and  lettibone: 

!  "The-  International  Brotherhood  of 
Paper  Manufacturers,  in  convention  as- 
sembled  ft   Northampton,   Mass.,   here- 

liiy  c?*ten(*8  heartiest  sympathy  v.ith 
their  brethren  now  on  trial  for  their 
livus  .'ii.d  most  sincerely  trust  that 
their  innocence  will  be  proven.  The 
convention  has  also  voted  to  donate  $100 
towards  paying  the  expenses  of  the 
trial  of  their  three  brethren,  Haywood, 
Mover  and  Peltibone." 


FUTURE  OF  UTES 

IS  PROVIDED  FOR. 


S'v    f<  11 


!  (.., 

She 
her 


out  of  bed,  and  is  supposed 
raughi  her  head  and  nwk  in 
clothing,   with   the   result   that 


and 


Washington,  June  29. — The  ques- 
tion of  the  future  of  the  Ute  Indians 
who  left  their  reservation  last  winter 
and  have  been  held  by  the  military  at 
Fort  Meade,  S.  D.,  has  been  settled  as 
far  as  the  war  department  is  con- 
cerned, according  to  Secretary  Taft. 
He  found  that  the  army  officers  had 
strangkd  to  death.  It  is  believed  1  adjusted  the  matter  for  themselves  by 
neck  was  broken  in  the  fall.  It  giving  the  Indians  enough  food  sup- 
plies to  last  them  to  the  end  of  the 
fi.scal  year;  placing  them  on  the  Chey- 
enne river  south  reservation,  and 
forming  an  Indian  bureau  for  their 
charge  after  that  date. 


is     thought     she     was     dreaming 
rolled    of;    the   bed. 

A  postmortem  examination  will  be 
made  today  for  the  purpose  of  ascer- 
taining  the  cause  of  her  death. 


/sie  /^ox/iM£,  ^=^ 


BRAKEMAN  GETS 
$10,750  FOR  A  LEG 

Suit  Against  Soo  Road 

Settled  by  Heavy 

Payment. 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  settlement  has  been 
made  in  the  -DersonaJ  suit  brought  by 
a  brakeman  of  the  name  of  John  GH- 
len  against  tlie  Soo  road  for  damages 
for   the  loss  of  a  leg. 

A  stipulation  has  been  filed  In  the 
district  court,  and  by  the  terms  of 
settlement  the  plaintiff  is  paid  the 
sum   of    $10,750. 

The  accident  complained  of  took 
place  in  the  night  time  at  Rhine- 
lander,  Wis.  The  brakemao,  in  the 
line  of  his  duty,  was  on  the  ladder 
running  up  £.nd  down  the  side  of  a 
freight  car.  The  freight  train  was 
(moving  at  the  time.  The  brakeman 
had  never  been  In  the  yards  at 
Rhinelander  before.  While  he  was 
on  the  ladder  he  came  in  contact 
with  a  standpipe,  which  stood  danger- 
ously near  the  track,  and  knocked 
him  off  and  under  the  wheels.  He 
lost    his    righl    leg. 


FIRE  RAGES 
ATBISBEE 

Fifty  Houses  in  the  Res- 
idence Section  Already 
Destroyed. 

Water   is    Scarce   and 

the  Whole  City  May 

Burn. 


Bisbee.     Ariz.,     June     29. — Fire     that 
broke    out    here   early    today    threatens 
to  destroy  Bisbee.    Over  fifty  houses  in 
the  residence  section  have  already  been 
destroyed  and   the   flames  are  not   un- 
der control.    The  fire  has  not  yet  reach- 
ed the  business  district.  There  is  a  high 
wind  and  the  water  supply  is  sc^nL 
!     Bisbee    has    about    20,000    mhabitants 
■and    is    headquarters    of      the    Phelps- 
{ Dodge    and    other    large    mining    com- 
panies. 
I 


' — r— 


■'^■■^'  •* 


s 


/ 


mmmmm' 


^■aMMaaMMHM 


■  ■mn.'ii^i 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY.    JUx.F    29.    1907. 


WEATHER  FORECAST-Probably 
oiT.isioriiil  showers  tonigrht  and 
Sunil,i>  ;  cooler  this  afternoon  and 
tonight. 

WE  HAVE  THE 
NOVELTY 

HANDKERCHIEFS 

AND 

TIES 

TO  MATCH  FOR 

50c 

See  Them  in  Our 
Vestibule  Case 


USE  AN 


We.  Do  the  Business, 


S3I>31}«:US  W.  superior  StT 


ARE  AFTER 
GOOD^TIME 

Duluth  Made  Happy  by 

Visit  of  G.  A.  M.  B.  A. 

Y.  C  Members. 


RUN  TRAINS 
BY  WINTER 


MAY  MEET 
IN  DULUTH 


Drives,     Banquet    and 

Lake  Trips  on  the 

Program. 

Triple- distilled.       quadruple -plated. 


J.  C.  Pond  Talks  of  the  Car  Accounting  Officials 

Favorably  Impressed 
by  Zenith  City. 


Wisconsin    Central 
Extension. 


Cold   Weather  Kill  See 

the  Passenger  Service 

Installed. 


"Passenger  trains  will  be  running  to 


Visit  May  Result  in  Inter- 
national Convention 
Coming  Here. 

The  ninety  members  of  the  American 


Electric  Flat  Iron 


AND    SAVE    TIME,    LABOR 
INCONVENIENCE,  EXPENSE 


abV^oa7'f„^'^Du"uth""today'''^  Pleasure  is   the  Head  of  the  Lakes  early  next  win- 1  Association  of  Transportation  and  Car 

town  is  happy.     Why  should 

No  reason  at  all.     The  O.  A.  M.  B.   A. 

iru,    ^r-    th^.     \    'V 1 ""   "N*-"^    ^"-^    '•""'^J'    ^"    atienu    me    meeung  i  at  St.  Paul,  were  so  delighted  with  Du- 

iju    or    tnereabout.s,    are    here.       "'>---■    - -._.__..  i  = 


The    whole  ter   over    the   Wisconsin   Qentral."    said    Accounting    officials    who    w< 
Idn't  it  be?; James  C.   Pond   of  Milwaukee,  general    city  vesterdav  a ftemrmn  and 


Home  Comforts  at 
Moderate  Cost 

Are  Off  r.jd  at  the 

Hotel 
Superior 

Rooms  with  or  wUhout 
mpuls.  Excellent  cafe  ser- 
vice. 

tntH    pnH.«i     the    door, 
lull  Hiiil  exaculne. 

H.  W.  CULLYFORD 

MANAGER. 


ere    in    the 
general!  city  yesterday  afternoon  and  last  evei:- 
n    ^i„K  ^       K  .     .^  passenger  agent  of  the   road,   who  i.s  in  |  jng.  as  a  side  trip  from  the  convention 

c.  cluD  members,  to  the  number  of  ,  the    city    today    to   attend    the    meeting  Lt  St.  Paul 

fact    is    en.,n.h    t  „       *""''■      '^^^M"^  ^^^  "•  ^-  ^-  ^-   ^-  ^-  ^'     "^^  fli-stjluth  and  its  hospitality  and  attractions 

tact    IS    enough    to    make    any    metro- 'the   service   will  consist  of  trains  that 

pohtan  center  proudly  preen  its  feath-!  cannot    exactly    be    called    speedy,    be- 

^''The'^imn^hi'"'/'"*^''';  ,        i  ""-""^    °*'    '""^    ^^''    '^^'    ''^    '''*'    ""^"    here  within  the  next  two  or  three  yea 

ine  mipubuig  array  of  capital  let- I  cold  weather  arrives  the  new  track  will  |  The  president  and  other  offlciaLs  ot- 
ters, with  periods  promlscuou.sly  in- 'not  be  thoroughly  ballasted,  and  work  ;  the  organization  were  among  ihe  visit- 
termlngled,  stands  for  "Give  as  Much  '''^  ballasting  cannot  be  carried  on  very  j  t)^^  yesterday,  and   when  a  cordial   in- 


that  there  is  an  excellent  prospect  that 
the  international  convention   will  come 


DO 

BETTER 

WORK 

AND 

KEEP 

COOL 


f:ffj:.mm^ 


T.=,ji^ia^* 


DO 

BETTER 

WORK 

AND 

KEEP 

COOL 


vitation  was  extended  them  to  meet  in 
"But   as    soon    as    the  ground    softens    Duluth,     instead    of    making    thin    city 

merely   a  side  issue,   they   .seemed  fav- 
orably   impressed    with    the    idea,    and 


Brightness   as    You   Can  -   and   at   the   ^^'^^^    while    the   ground    is    frozen. 

«jnmo  tim^  o-o,f  o    n**,      •  '        *  ,„,      !       "Sut   as    sooii    as    the  ground    soft 

same  time  get  a  little  in  return.     The!  up   in   the   sprmg,    work  of  putting   the 
jolly  set  of  railroad  men  honoring  the  'roadbed  in  first  class  shape  will  be  tak- 

niembership  roll  with  their  names  are  i '^^  "^  again,  and  when  it  is  completed  said  they  would  be  glad  to  base  the 
highly  prortcient  in  giving  and  receiv- i  *^'^'^'^*^  ^'*''  ^^  "^  finer  roadbed  in  the  convention  held  here,  if  arrangements 
in>j  brightness.  AH  they  are  here  for  '  ^-^"^'■^^  States,  and  no  road  in  the  West  could  be  made  to  that  end.  It  is  a  corn- 
is  to  have  a  good  time,  and  nothing  in  :  ^^ '"  P''o^'ide  better  passenger  service  mon  thing  for  outsiders  to  grow  e^nthu- 
the  world  can  prevent  them  having  it  '  ^^an  will  the  Wisconsin  Central  be-  sia/stic  over  the  summer  attractitins  of 
Thi.s  is  the  third  annual  meeting  of ''^^'^'*^"  Duluth  and  Chicago.  The  same  the  Zenith  Gitv,- but  seldom  does  this 
the  club,  which  is  pleased  to  recognize  "^^^  ^®  '*^'^  "^  ^he  freight  department,  enthusiasm  rea&h  such  a  pitch  a.s  with 
Duluth  as  its  home  and  regular  plac^l'^**  finest  e<iuipment  will  be  installed,  the  car  accountants  and  transportation 
of  meeting.  This  morning  eighty-six  I  ^'"^  ^ood  time  will  be  made.  There  is  |  officials  yesterday, 
members  registered  at  headquarters  'Pl«"ty  of  room  for  the  Wisconsin  Cen- 
located   at   the   Spalding,    in    parlf)r   x'  i  '■'"^^  '"  ^^^^  territory,  and  at  the  present 


Wc  Will  Deliver  One  at  Your  Order 

For  $3.50 


yesterday. 
The    program    i)assed    off    without    a 
hitch,  and  bef^e  leaving  last  night  the 
visitors    drew^  up    a    resolution,    to    be 
....,    ,  placed  on   the  official  records,  express- 
not  be  beaten,  and  all  indications  point  l*^"^"  enough  business  for  all  the  roads ;  i,,^  the  warm  appreciation  of  the  asso- 


but  a  good  many  more  will  arrive  thigi'"^^^-    °^    growth    of    the    region    tapped 
afternoon.      The   weather  simply   can-i*^^    ^"^    ''"•^'    there   will   soon    be    more 


The  Duluth  Edison  Eleeh*ic  Co. 


EYES 
TESTED 

m  THE  VERY 
BEST  MANNER. 

Our  prices  are  lower  than  any  other 
first-class  SpeciaQst,  as  we  grind 
our  own  lenses. 

CD.TROTT 

5  West  Superior  St. 


Brownie 
Camera! 

for  the 
Children. 


\\\.-  finish  the  pictures. 


to   the   best  meeting  in   the  club's  his 
tory. 

W.  S.  Chadwick.  .secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  organization,  and  its  father, 
was  on  hand  with  W.  H.  Northmore. 
president,  and  a  large  committee  of 
other  local  railroaders  and  steamboat 
men  to  extend  the  glad  hand  of  good 
fellowship  to  the  incoming  members. 
The  expansive  presence  of  Theodore 
Barker,  official  cheer  dispenser.  wa.s 
also  there  to  delight  the  eyes  of  in- 
coming members.  He  fairly  radiated  j 
good  cheer  and  bettor  spirits.  | 

Practically  every  railroad  line  of  the  i 
country  is  represented  by  m.'mbers  of 
the  G.  A.  M.  B.  A.  Y.  C.  who  are  in 
Duluth  today.  Chicago.  Milwaukee 
and  the  Twin  f'ities  representatives  of 
big  railroad  lines,  particularly  the  pas 


in   the  territory. 


Both  Phones  295 


JAPANESE  ARE 
AGAIN  EXCITED 

Think  New  Trouble  at 

Frisco  Based  on  Racial 

Prejudice. 

Tokio,    June   29.— Another    serious  re- 

senger    departments,    comprise   a   good   „ »       ,         ,■    r  *     ,•         .       „ 

portion  of  the  outsiders  in  attendance.  jP"'^'  °^  anti-Japanese  feeling  in  San 
Smaller  towns  through  Wiscon.sin  and  ;  Francisco  has  been  received  here  to  the 
Minnesota  also  have  contributed  quite  effect  that  the  cliy  authorities  have 
lib-rally  to  the  attendance  'pi^^ed   an  embargo   upon  Japanese   en- 

hhortly  after  10  oclock  this  morning  ....  „ 

the  members  and  their  wives  climbed  ^^8''"*?  '"  the  business  of  intelligenci 
aboard  tallyhos  provided  for  the  pur- ;agencies  and  have  al.so  refused  then 
pose   and    were   given   a   drive   around 'Ucen.ses  of  every  kind,  thus  preventing 


elation  as  a  whole  for  the  many 
courtesies  extended  its  members  while 
in  Duluth,  and  thanking  everybody  who 
was  in  any  wa^  connected  with  the  good 
time  extended  them.  E.  C.  Blanchard. 
.superintendent  of  the  Northern  Pacific, 
and  C.  L.  Kennedy,  commercial  agent 
for  the  Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
railroad,  who  composed  the  committee 
in  charge  of  entertainment,  were,  giv- 
en particular  mention. 

The  party  was  made  up  of  people 
from  all  parts  of  the  North  Ami;ri(«.n 
continent,  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 
Pacific,  and  several  points  in  Canada. 
Many  brought  their  wives.  Surprise 
was  freely  expressed  at  the  magnitude 
of  the  shipping  interests,  and  at  the 
industrial  importance  of  Duluth.  The 
boulevard  drive  allied  for  unbounded 
expression.s  of  delight,  and  the  ridi 
around  the  horn  came  a  close  second. 
The  weather  was  ideal.  The  Third 
Regiment  band  furnished  music  for 
the  boat  ride. 

The  party  left  on  a  special  train  for 
.St.  Paul  at  12  o'clock  over  the  Northern 
Pacific.  From  St.  Paul  they  went  this 
morning  to  Chicago,  on  a  special  train 
provided  by  the  Chicago.  Milwauiee  & 
Following   the   ban- 


216  West  Superior  Street 


Zimmerman 
Bros., 

333  Wesl  Firs!  SlrePt. 


AUTOS  COLLIDE 
IN  A  FAST  RACE 

Driver  of  One  of   the 

Racers  is  Seriously 

tlurt. 

C.   L.   .Smith.   W.   B.    Dixon.   R.    D.    Rov- 

UMT  W.  H.  Jen.sen  B.  E  Nichols.  C.  J.  Philadelphia.  June  2".). -A  twenty-four- 
Koepsell.  J.  A.  Simmons.  Mrs.  C.  J.  hour  automobile  race  which  began  at  the 
Koep.-selll  R.  Creelman,  W.  J.  Gilker- !  Point  Br<-eze  track  at  3:IS  o'clock  yester- 
.son,  E.  li.  Porch.  E.  Hinekley.  Mr.  and     lay    afternoon   under    the  au.spices  of   the 


SWEPT  THROUGH 
A  BIG  DAM 

Boy   Carried    150  Feet 

and   Thrown  Out 

Into  River. 

St  Louis,  June  29  —Driven  by  a  pres- 
sure ')(  lO.iMK)  gallons  of  water.  Joe  De- 
wif.  a  l.oy  was  swept  from  the  basin 
of  I  swiuitinng  pool  in  Greenwood  yes- 
tt  rliy  .uKl  carried  IJO  feet  through  a 
Ml  nil  luio  liie  river  D.'S  Peres,  and  then 
ca:u  uii.ti  the  bank,  bleeding  and  ex- 
liau.st'.'il. 

WhiU^  a  number  of  boys  were  in  the 
pool  a  retaining  wall  at  the  deep»-st 
se.tion  .•ruddenly  i  ollapsed.  Dewitl  was 
iuiiuediat.'ly  under  the  wall,  and  seeing 
hi.-!  danger,  dived  to  the  bottom.  Th» 
breaking  wall  opened  the  drain  and  he 
was  swept  througii.  A  number  of  other 
boys  in   ihe  pool  escaped  injury. 


Mr.s.  F.  T.  L^lly.  Mrs.  E.  Hinckley 
Mabel  E.  Hinckley,  C.  E.  Morse,  J.  E. 
Cowling,  L.  I-..  Gellerman,  Mr.  and 
Mrs  W  A.  McDonald.  W.  E.  Handy, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Pond  and  daughter. 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Handy. 

All  of  those  who  are  here  did  no*; 
register  this  morning,  and  the  new  ar- 
rivals this  afternoon  will  add  greatly 
to  the  list. 


Qtijker  City  Motor  club,  was  marred 
(^arly  today  by  a  eolUsion  of  two  ears  in 
which  John  Harkiii.4,  driver  of  one  of  the 
r.:cfrs    was   seriously   hurt. 

Eleven  car.s  started  in  the  race  and  nine 
aie  stil!  on  the  track.  The  raee  today 
stilled  down  to  a  test  of  supremacy 
among  three  of  the  machines  and  despite 


twelve  or  fifteen  of  the  as.soclation 
members  attended  the  meeting  <  f  the 
Northern  Railway  club,  and  some  of 
them  gave  short  talks. 

railwaTclib. 


the  boulevard.     This  afternoon  at    1:30    them   from   engaging  in  any  other  bus- 
o'clock,  headed  by  the  Third  r.-ginient  .  in- ss  than  that  of  a  purely  commercial !  ^I'p;;;;,'  r^iuC'^ 

band,    the   club    marched    to    the    dock  :  character.      Should    the   report   be   con- j  „,.•      tf    th .  ^n^i.i.n^    in    the    evening 
an<l   boarded      the     steamship  Gopher.  |  firmed   it   will   serve   to  confirm  the   be- >  «"^^    ^"^    *^''    -^Pa-l^^g    '"    ^^^    ev.ning, 
for  a  ride  around  the  horn.  This  even- i^ief  here   that   the  display   of  anti-Jap- 
ing   at   6   o'clock   there  will   be  a  ban-lanese   feeling   in    that  city   Is   based   on 
quet    at    the    Spalding,    and    following :  racial   prejudice. 

this,  such  of  tho.se  who  .are  ao  inclined,  j  

will  board  the  Booth  line  Easton  for 
the  trip  to  Isle  Royale.  The  boat  will  ] 
return  early  Monday  morning.  .\ll  the  ; 
berths  have  been  taken,  and  evpr>'- 
thing  points  to  a  rattling  good  time. 
The  indications  are  for  good  weathei 
tomorrow.  Following  is  a  partial  list 
of  the  outsiders  who  are  in  the  city  to 
attend  the  meeting;  William  J.  Leahy. 
F.  D.  Lyon.  W.  L.  Wyand,  W.  J.  Bovv- 
ers. A.  R.  Malcolm,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Wyand, 
Mr.s.  W.  P.  Lindsay,  G.  D.  Morrison, 
F.  H.  Clark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Gray. 
F.  M.  Rugg.  W.  E  Witherspoon,  R.  C. 
Haase,  K.  F.  Malone,  T.  Short.  C.  R. 
Phoenix,  H.  O'Sulllvan,  Miss  M.  E. 
Mackey,  W.   R.   Butterick.  T.  W.  Lusk. 

"  R.    D.    Rov- 


TEST  CASE 
SUBMITTED 

Taxpayer  Would  Enjoin 

County    Board   of 

Commissioners. 


Paints  Varnishes  Wall  Papers 

H.  A.  HALL  &  CO. 

Telephone  534  DECORATORS       119  E.  Sup,  SI. 


We  Are  Still  Doing  Business  at  tlie  Old  Stand 

We  Will  Be  Here  Today.  Tomorrow  and  for  the  Next  F,w  Vc  irs 

CHAMeE^RLAIN-TAYI^OR  CO. 

325  WEST  SVREiyiOR   STREET. 


Claims    County     Road 

Superintendent  Law 

is  invalid. 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  CO, 

PRINTERS 


Successors  to 
Peachey  Jfe  Lounsberry 

Basfment  Providence  Baildlng 


Very  Successful  Meeting  is  Held  at  the 
Commercial  Club. 

The  meeting  of  the  Northern  Rail- 
way club,  last  eveming,  at  the  Com- 
mercial club,,  was  one  of  the  most 
successfu.1  in  its  history.  The  fact 
that  several  meml:>e.rs  of  the  Am'^ri- 
can  A3.<5tx;iation  of  Tra.nsporia.tion 
and   Car   Accounting   Officials   were   pn 

hand    .idded    intere<st    to    the    occasion. 
Special    trams   were   run   from   Pi-'»t;tor  je^gon' 
and    Two   Harbors. 
A.    M.    Fenion,    district    freight     and 


The  injunction  case  Instituted  by  An- 
ton Hjelm,  a  taxpayer  in  the  town  of 
Normaiina,  against  the  board  of  com- 
missioners of  St.  Louis  county,  to  re- 
strain them  from  appointing  a  county 
superintendent  of  roads  or  appropriat- 
ing money  to  compensate  such  an  offi- 
cial, was  heard  by  Judge  Dibeli  this 
morning,  being  submitted  by  the  attor- 
neys of  briefs. 

Mr.  Hjelm  was  represented  by  J.  A. 
Keyes,  and  the  county  board  by  First 
Assistant  County  Attorney  W.  J.  Stev- 


Botii 
Telephones. 


Fourth  .tvenue  West  and  Superior  Street. 


'A  FAIR   FACE   MAY  PROVE  A  FOUL  BAR- 
GAIN. '  MARRY  A  PLAIN  GIRL  IF  SHE  USES 

SAPOLIO 


The  action  is  one  of   interest   to   the 
state  at  large,   as   it  has   been   brought 


corps;   First  Lieut.  D 
;   •  "af 
First 


H.  Currie,  Artil- i  written   to 
5. 
Lieut.    L 


pas.senger    agent   of    the    Omaha,    read   to  determine  the  constitutionality  or"  an 
a    viiluable    pa.per    on     'Sohcitinif      of -act    of    the    last    legislature    providing 
Freight  at   the  Present  Time  as  Com- |  for    ^   county    superintendent    of    roads 
pared    to   Ten   Years    Ago."      Mr.    Fen- land    for    his    compensation, 
ton    said    that    the   present    keen    com- |  affects  a  number  of  counties  having  a 
petition,    and    the    growing    complexity   certain  population,  and  there  is  a  great  i 
of    the   railroad    business   made    solicit- Ideal  of  interest  being  manifested  in  the! 
iixg    of    business    much     more    difficult   outcome  of  the  test  case,  both  by  coun- 


,  ,  .   --.--.     ,      -    Kilna    Sniyres    of    I>ea    Moinon 

lery   corps;    -'apt.   C.    E.    Stoder.    Ninth  |  who  at   the   present    time   ih^   -inotn,  rinK'' 

hi  tie  Kdna.    ("ul.   liirchby  wants  to  maxry 

hers.     He  says 

ery  corp-5  1  j'""    •"••>-    i-"^-- "-"^i^i    wmn    one,    since   the 

The  five  honor  and  tlve  distinguished  ^Ir^has   d'enl'v   tnu^J^'^Z  '"   ^^'-'  '""" 

graduates  with  nine  more  of  the  high-    "  .  i  uZJfl!^  t 

The*  Taw  Iff  standing   will   become   members  of  I  i.aby    Kdnl  suri  ^"^  '"  "^  P""'''**"  '°  ^'^« 

'  the  new  staff  college  cla.ss.  ' 


cavalry;       i?^;rst      Lieut.    L     S.    Morey.  .  ._ 

Twelfth   cavalrj'  and   First   Lieut    Up- "^"^'  °"^  ^^  *'-*^  dozen  niothe 
ton  Bernie.  Jr.    Artillery  corp^        '  I  L"^   '""'^   panicular    whi.-h    or 


now     than     formerly,     and     he     .stated 


a  heavy   rain  and  a  poor   track    the  cars]  that    the    only    way    for    a    railro.id    to 
an      establishing    record.s.       The     leading]  get    its    proper    share    of    busines.s    was 

cxxmplete     sympathy     and 


automobile  at  the  fourteentti  hour  had  Uq  have  a  c 
covered  M<)  miles,  which  is  forty-six  miles  L,„,i..r«to'ndini?" 
ahead     of     the     world'.s     records     of     44;^  i  unutrsianamg 


FAVE  ON   LNKNOWN   TRIP.        """^«-      ^he    second    ear    had    covered    r^^l  ^^V-^rtmerMs 


between 
Shipper 


JAP  ROSE  D»ih  .so»p  iatbers  freely  in  all 

kind.sof  water.  For  use  ir;  HARD  WATER  Its 

»        «,   .    ,  ,   ,       ^  i    suoagest  point.  KIBK'S— dru^Kisis.  gructin. 

ty  officials  and  by  taxpayers.  | ^«^** 

Public  sentiment  seems  to  be  divide]  i  «^,        DinrUDV    IWAMXC    i»rirr 
over   the   desirability    of   a  county    vu-    COL.     BiRCnBY    WANTS   W  FE. 

penntendent  of  roads.     The  friends  of  i  ■•  »-. 


its     difllerent  [the  measure  claim  that  there  should  be 


^ 


mileii  and  the   third  493  miles. 


SKATI.NG  CAUSES  CRIME. 


r 


Wedding 
Occasion  Gifts 

May  be  found  at  our  store  in 
large  measure. 

Suitable  gifts  may  be  found 
in  liiiul.sim-ie  glassware,  china 
f'li  1  ]»orcciains,  Ro(jkwood 
au'i  otiicr  flccorative  pottery, 
Japanese  goo-U»  of  quality, 
clop  plates  and  new  things 
in  copper   and  bra.->s. 

G.  A.  KLEIN 

JFWELER 
335    We»t   Su;>crior   St. 


1 


Brother  of  Bridcgroo.-n  Arranges  All  De 
tails  of  Wedding  Journey.  | 

Bridgewater,    Mass..    June    29.-Siart-    DeVOtiOtt  tO  Rollcr   CraZe    FOfCed    YoUng 
irte  on  a  wedding  trip,   but  not  know-  m       *     d  r     j 

:Z    whore   they   are   going,    is   a   novel  M^n  tO  BeCOme  ForgCr. 

experience  that  Is  being  enjoyed  by  Pitt.^burg.  Pa.,  June  2i1.-R.>ller  skat- 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Lester  J.  Charnock.  i"«  ^^as  charged  in  the  criminal  court 
who    were    married    yesterday.  i  ^J      Senator     C.     H.     Kline     wiUi     be- 

Charnock's  brother  asketl  to  be  al-  1  '"^  the  cause  of  the  downfall  of 
lowed  to  make  arrangements  for  tiie  j  Ha.lph  R.  He.ss.  who  pleaded  guilty 
wedding  of  the  young  couple,  and  j  to  a  number  of  charges  of  forgery 
was  granted  permission.  Lo-st  even-  |  preferred  by  H.  C.  Watkins. 
ing,  at  the  close  of  the  reception  at  j  The  prisoner's  counsel  said  his 
the  home  of  the  bride,  the  groom  j  ciii-nt  up  to  four  months  ago  had 
was  handed  an  envelope  by  his  bro- 
ther 
Riv 

Th 
somtwh*^re,    and    the   necessary    money 
to   pay  all  expenses. 


•s     demand     that!  some   such   person   to   look  after  a  sys- '  Any   OhC   thC  GIMS  HhO  AdOptcd  Orphan 
thear   good.s    wdthjtematic  course  of  road  building  and  be  i  p-kp  ^lu  r\- 


a  liomH  as  she  shou!d 
nave,  a  splendid  educuljon,  both  at  home 
anu  abroad,  and  till  her  leisure  mom.nta 
with  Joy  and  gladness,"  writes  <  oL 
Dl.'-chby.  'As  for  the  young  lady  who, 
under  these  circunistanees.  i.s  willing  to 
beeom*-  Mrs.  Blrctiby.  1  havo  only  to 
n-ter  her  tu  the  mayor  of  Los  Angeiai 
ur  ury  other  prominent  citizen  for  my 
MUalltlcalions." 


<  ol.  Birchhy's  proposal  na.s  caused  more 
'  xelfement  among  the  twel\e  nioth-rs  of 
Edna  than  any  event  since  the  young 
^■"■nien  adopted  the  ehild  at  the  Iowa 
Cbildreri'fl  Home,  where  they  found  her 
an  orphan. 

"We  might  draw  cuts  to  see  which  orni 
will  marry  the  colonel,  Ju.si  as  we  drew 
cut--  to  find  which  one  shoiild  be  the  first 

by    Charles    Cotter    of    the    Duluth    &  ;  the    road    money    being    played 'in    the   ^°  ar.nox   a   father.     Then   she   will    have  |  o/'the'^  giVhs  "has  saffic.^nr'right''to^''Edna 
Iron     rtange     railroad,     on     the      'Care -hands  of  a  man  appointed  by  the  coun-  *"*' 

and     Management      of      Lo<:omotlves."  ,  ty  board,  also  against  the  dismissal  of 


the   railroads   handle   thea 

dispatch     and     care,     and     no     district  !made    responsible    for   the    spending   of 

agent    can    secure    business,    said     Mr.  ! public    road    funds.      Those    opposed    to;     Des  Moines,  la..   June  23.— Tiny,   bright- 

Fenton.    unless    his    road    handles    it    in,  the   measure   are   mostly   the    taxpa.yer3 .  eyed    Edna    Haven,    the    3-year-old    baby 

a   satisfactory   manner.  |in    the    towns    that    have    hitherto    had   who   has  beer 


adopted   by   twelve   society 
tho    paper    read    at    the    May    meeting ;  They   object   to   the   power   of  spending '  ^''''^  "'   ^""^    Moines,    has   an   opportunity 


There    was    a    general    discussicm    of ;  the  spending  of  their  own  road  money. 


W.    E.    Be*v'hain,    car    accountant      for  .the  road  inspectors. 


the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
railroad,  with  headquarters  at  Chi- 
cago gave  an  interesting  talji  on 
the  diiTiculties  of  tracing  cars,  and 
the  best  way  in  which  a  railroad 
could  keep  its  own  cars  on  its  own 
tracks.  He  pointed  out  the  enor- 
mous expense  caused  by  "tramp" 
cars,    and    said    that   roads    should    al- 


..^u.e    .^i     u"c    ^..v.v,     ..^     s,.w,.,..    ciunt     up     to     rour     montns    ago    had    cars,    and    said    that   roads    should    al- 

'    ^'"'^.'^t^^^     hi^r    L  ll       ;  Fan''^^^,"   ^   '^^'''''-    '"'J>^^trious   young   man.  |  ^-ayk   endeavor   to   send   back   cars   be- 

r.     who     told     him     to  go     to  Fall  ,  and    had    held    positions    of    trust    and  I  longing     to     foreign     lines.       He     said 

er  and  then  open  it.  1  importance.       When     the     roller     skat-    that   unless   this   was   done,   a   national 

he    tMivelope    contained  tickets  for    j„g    craze    came    the    young    man    be- I  faw     might    be    passed     colnp.^lir.g     it, 


J 


MINISTER  WANTS  BAND. 

Pastor  Reiterates  Belief  in  Sensational 
Methods  in  Church  Work. 

Chicago,  June  29. — "1  would  like  to 
hire  a  band  to  play  outside  of  my 
church  this  summer,"  said  Rev.  John- 
ston   Myers,    pastor   of    the    Emmanuel 

Baptist  congregation,  last  night  at  his 
home.  "But  I  haven't  the  money.  A 
good  band,  you  know,  exists  $40  an  even- 
ing and  that  would  mean  several  thou- 
sand dollars  for  a  summer  engage- 
ment." 

"So  you  believe  absolutely  In  the 
tht;ory  you  promulgated  in  your  recent 
lecture  at  the  University  of  Chicago 
about  sensationali-sm  in  the  ministry 
being  a  good   thing?"   was  asked. 

"I  most  emphatically  do."  responded 
the  pastor,  energetically.  "The  more 
unique  the  better.  We  must  reach  the 
pef<p!e,  gel  in  contact  with  them,  and 
any  fair  and  honest  means  is  justified." 

\ 


\ 


passed     com.pe4iir.g 
result     in     hardship 


,  law     might 
came    one    of     the     most    earnest    de-    which     might 
voters,    and   could    be    found    in   one   of  Uhe   railroads, 
the   numerous   rinks   in   the  city   at   all       h     C     Drew   of    the    Wisconsin    Cen- 
times.      The     result     was     the     loss    of !  tral    made    a    few     remarks,     thanking 


his     position       and       the     use     of     his 
friend's   name    to   secure   money. 

Judge  Frazer  suspended  sentence  on 
Hess"  promise  to  secure  work  and 
abandon   the  skating  rinks. 


COFFEE 

Impoverishes  the  Blood. 

POSTUM 


Makes  RED  Blood. 

YOUR 

DOCTOR 

KNOWS. 


"There's  a  Reason" 


the  raJlroad  men  of  Duluth  for  their 
hospitality  to  vi.siting  railroad  men, 
and  Frank  X.  Mudd  of  Chicago  also 
spoke  along  the  same  lines.  There 
was  a  musical  program,  smoker  and 
social  session  In  connection  witli  the 
business  of   the  meeting. 


AUCTION  SALE^OF  HOUSES 

On  Wisconsin  Central   Right-or-Way  to 
Be  Held. 

W.  D.  Gordon,  the  auctioneer,  is.  here 
on  a  flying  visit  to  make  arrangement? 
for  an  auction  sale  of  houses  in  this 
city  on  the  right-of-way  of  the  Wiscon- 
sin Central  railroad.  The  sale  will  be 
held  on  Tuesday,  July  9.  Full  par- 
ticulars will  be  advertised  in  The 
Herald.  Mr.  Gordon  says  he  expects  to 
be  kept  busy  in  Duluth,  and  has  se- 
cured an  office  in  413  First  Na:ional 
Bank  building.   . 


h- 


The  opponents  of  the  law  claim  that 
it  is  unconstitutional  and  void. 


GRADUATION  AT 
ARMY  COLLEGE 

Thirty-eight  Artillery  and 

Infantry  Men  Finish 

at  Leavenworth 

Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan..  June  2  9. — 
The  graduating  exercises  of  the  United 
States  army  college  were  held  here  to- 
day in  Pope  hall.  Gen.  J.  Franklin 
Bell  and  Gen.  Hall,  commandant  of 
the  fort,  delivered  addresses.  The 
graduates,  including  the  infantry  and 
cavalry  classes,  numbered  thirty-eight. 
There  were  five  honor-  graduates. 
Second  Lieut.  George  C.  Marshall, 
Thirtieth  infantry,  appointed  from  a 
Virginia  military  school,  leads  the  class 
with  an  average  of  967.751  points  out 
of  a  possible  1,000.  The  other  four 
honor  graduates  are: 

Capt.  M.  C.  Kerth.  Twenty-third  In- 
fantry, 965.145;  Capt.  D.  C.  Rhodes. 
Sixth  cavalry.  964.319;  Second  Lieut. 
R.  E.  Beebe,  Twenty-ninth  infantry, 
962.063;  Second  Lieut,  H.  L.  Hodges, 
First  cavalry.  958.560. 

The  five  distinguished  graduates  are: 

First  Lieut.    M.   E.    Locke,   Artillery 


one  'ather  and  twelve  motn"rs.  rather  an  j  to   take   her  all   by   henself   and   go   away 
unlucky    combination,     but    one    not     dis-    ofT  to  l.,os  Angeles."  .said  Mis.=:  Smyres 
tasteful    to    little    Edna.  Col.    Birchhy's    proposal    has    b^-cn    ''re- 

Col.     Henry     Birchby     of    Los     Angeles.  I  eeived    and   placed   on    Hie."     None   of  the 
who    claims    to    be    worth    a   m;llJon,    has   t,'irl,s  is  likely  to  marry  him. 


A  WINTER  AND 
SUMMER  FOOD 

For  hot  weather,  eaten  daily  m  its  natural  state 
with  cream  and  sugar.  In  cold  weather  put  in  a 
stew-pan,  cover  with  boiling  hot  milk,  let  it  boil  two 
mmutes;  stir  to  prevent  lumping;  serve  hot  with 
cream  and  sugar.  No  breakfast  food  can  compare  with 

DR.  PRICE'S 

WHEAT  FLAKE  CELERY 


FOOD 


It  contains  all  the  elements  found  in  the  body,  intelli- 
gently combined  to  make  a  diet  conducive  to  health 
and  long  life.  Prepared  under  the  personal  super- 
vision of  Dr.  Price,  whoae  name  as  a  manufacturer 
of  pure  food  products  is  national. 
Palatable  -  N utHtions  -  Easy  of  Digestion  and  Roafy  to  Kat 
Cm  ke  lervei  tot.    Pat  is  a  tot  oven  for  a  few  miautei;  or  ceok  la  toileg  mSk 


All  Ciroeera 


packag0 


i 


k 


*,\ 


Jf 


■^fi         '^r* 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


I 


Woderate 
Price 


DELEGATION 
TO  COUNCIL 

Committee    to    Protest 
Against  Delay  in  Ram- 
sey Street  Paving. 


ALLEGES  FRAUD  ON  PART 
OF  REALTY  COMPANY 


Number  of  Matters  of 
Interest  Discussed 
Commercial  Club. 


Joseph  Sellwood  Brings 

Suit  to  Recover  for 

Stock  Purchased. 


by 


pastor,  will  preach  on  "Sin's  Penalty. "' 
Sunday    .«>chco]    wall    meet    at    10   a.    m. 

and   Epworth   league  at   T   p.   m. 

*  •      • 

At  Asbury  M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth 
avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street,  to- 
Tnttrrow,  Rev.  Thomas  Gric?.  the 
jt^istor.  will  preach  both  morning  and 
evening.  The  morning  service  will 
b*  at  10:30,  and  the  subject  is  "The 
Old  Spirit  in  the  New  Day."  In  the 
evening,  at  8  o'clock.  Rev.  Grice  will 
preach  on  "JuBt  I  Am  to  be  Happy." 
Sunday  school  will  rne^t  at  11:45  a. 
m.,    and    Epworth    league    at    7    p.    m. 

Leader,   Miss  Eli2>a  Remfry. 

*  *      • 

Kev.  Ro.lerick  J.  Mooney  will  preach 
on  "The  Pjsalms— Deliverance  FYom 
I  Personal  Enemies."  at  Holy  Apos- 
i  ties'  Episcopal  church.  Fifty-seventh 
i  avenue  west  and  Elinor  street,  to- 
i  morrow  evening,  at  the  service  at 
Sunday     school     will     me^t      at 


The  delay  which  the  Ramsey  street 
paving  proceedings  have  met  with  m 
tlie  council,  was  a  subject  of  discus- 
sion at  the  meeting  of  the  West  Du- 
luth  Commercial  club  last  night.  Sev- 
eral   i>eople    interested    in     having    the  i  7.45. 

street  paved  voiced  the  opinion  that  the  [  i^oon-  «      »      » 

club  should   laJtt  some  steps  to  hasten  j     services    will    be    held    at    Westmin- 
the  preliminaries.    Accordingly,  a  com- 1  ~ter  Presbyterian  church.  Ramsey  and 


Graham  solicited   a  stock   subscription 

of  him  and  that  piainiifl,  depending  on 

and    believing    certain      assertions      of 

I  Graham,    bought    filty    shares    of    the 

I  preferred    stock    at    par,    paying    $1,000 

I  down  and  giving  his  note  due  June  15, 

1907.  for  $4,000. 

Capt.    Sellwood    claims    that    Graham 
I  falsely    and     fraudulently      represented 
i  that  $50,000  worth  of  the  stock  had  been 
Isold  in  each  of  the  Twin  Cities  at  par, 
'and  that  many  thousand  dollars'  worth 
of   preferred    stock   had    been   taken   by 
!  parties    in    Minneapolis    and    St.    Paul, 
(who  had  askt  d  permission  to  buy  more 
but  were  refused  as  the  company  want- 
ed  to  place   the  remainder  of  its  stock 
elsewhere.      It   is   alleged    that   Graham 
falsely   represented    that   Paul   H.    Got- 
zian,  prominent  shoe  manufacturer  had 
I  subscribed   for  fifty  shares  of  the   pre- 
Charglng    Robert    Graham,    assistant    ferred  sstock  at  par.  as  had  Charles  K. 
secretary    and    trea-«urer    ajid    the    ac-    Sharwood  of  St.  Paul    and  Charles  D. 
,.,    /  ^   ,,      „,  T.  V  McLaren  of  St.  Paul,  all  men  prominent 

credited  agent  ot  the  Westeni  Deben-  j^  financial  affairs.  Mr.  Sellwood  claims 
ture  &  Realty  company,  with  sel.ing  that  fal.se  representation  was  also  made 
him   fifty   shares   of  preferred   stock   of    that    Louis    W.    Hill    had    purchased    a 

the    company,    under    gross    misrepre-  ^^^"fj^lJ^^J  g^J^ther  charged  with  mak- 
sentations  and   with   fraudulent  intent,    jng   false   representation   that   tlie   state 
Joseph    Sellwood    has   instituted   a   suit   public  examiner   had  examined   the  af 
in    the    district    court    to    c-ompel    the 


Says  It  Was  Sold  to  Him 
Under    Misrepre- 
sentation. 


the   evening 
Lowrie    will 


the     evening     on     'Christian 
Relative      to      the      Saloon.' 
Sunday  school   will  meet  at  noon,  and 
Ciiristian  Endeavor  at   7  p.   m. 


Ist. 

The 

medium. 

2n.i. 

The 

sloping   shoulders 

3rd. 

The 

i^hort   and   stout. 

4th. 

The 

scholarly    stoop. 

-  •  1 

■ng    legged. 

Clh. 

The 

tall    and    stout. 

K,*- 


Here    are    all    sizes    to 
it  and  suits  for  all  sizes. 


CoTiic  in  tonight  for  that 
new  suit  which  yon  are 
going-    t(j    wear    on      July 

Fvnrtli. 


Fr 


<tni 


$10 


up. 


mittee    consisting   of    F.    W.    Joliiz,    A.  ;  Fifty-eighth 

M.    Swingle,   J.   J.   Frey,  H.   R.   Patter- 1  morning,   at   10.30,   and   in 

son,  John   Evered,   O.   H.   Siinonds,  and   at   8   o  ciock.    Rev.    W .    J.  ^ 

David   Sang,   was  appointed    to   aj.pear   preach   m   the  ^^/J}^_^e  <>n     Jealousy, 

btfore  the  council  next  Monday  night  to  ^      '        *  " 

protest  against   further   delays?   and   re- i  Conduct 
quest    the    council    to    rush    the    matter 
at  i.'juch  as  possible. 

The    contemplated      change      of     the]     .,'''.  .     ,-,       i 

route   of  the   West    Dulath   street   card  I     There     will     be     services     at     Hazel- 
Iroin   Lakeside   and   East   End   to   Laite  I  \vood    Prosbytenan   church    at    3:1..    to- 
avenue  canuj  in  for  condemnation  from  j  n'<'r''<^'W    afternoon.      RcV.    W,    J.    Low- 
nearly  every  member  of  the  ciub  pres-  ;  ^^^   ^  ''1   preach.^      ^      ^ 
t  nt.     The  sentiment  showed   that  West  i  .         ,        ,. 

Duluth  people  dc  not  take  kindly  to  the  1     At  the  West  Duluth  Baptist  church 
proposed    change,    which    would    neces- !  Fifty-ninth    avenue    west    and    Grand 
sitate  a  transfer  of  passengers  at  Fifth :  avtnue.    Rev.    Arthur    Hoag,    the    pa.s- 
avenue    west,    when    traveling    between  '  tor,    will    preach    in    the    morning,    th? 
West    Duluth   and    the   eastern   part   o£\sirvice   to    be   held   at   10:30.     The   sub- 
the  city  and  tht   members  also  had   the !  Jtf  t      wil:    be.    "Jesu-s      Parting 
impression  that  the   West  Duluth  serv-  '  His 
ice  would  be  seriously  impaired,  for  Uie 


c-ompany  to  pay  back  $l,OoO  that  he 
has  already  paid  for  the  stock,  and 
cancel  hi.':  note  for  the  remaining  $4,000, 
due  June  15  last. 

The  case   is  one   that  Is   likely   to   be 

of    considerable    local    Interest    for    the 

avenue     west,     tomorrow  >  season   that   the   Western   Debenturo   & 


Really   company   is  a  corporation   that 
I  has  been  dealing  in  Duluth  real  esui-te 
considerably      during      the      last      few- 
months,    and    Edwin    D.    Field,    a    well 
known    local    real   estate    man,    is   vice 
I  pi-esideni   of   the   company.     The  sum- 
I  mons  and  complaint  in  the  action  were 
'  served  on   Mr.  Field. 

Capt.  Sellwood.  in  his  complaint,  tiled 
I  this  morning  by  Baldwin,  Baldwin  & 
I  Dancer,   alleges   that   Graham   was  ap- 


fairs  of  the  company  and  approved  of 
its  business  methods;  that  the  com- 
pany had  securities  on  deposit  with  the 
Slate  treasurer  to  secure  its  liability  on 
bonds  to  the  amount  of  $50,000. 

Capt.  Sellwood  sais  Graham  falsely 
reported  the  company  to  have  no  stock- 
holders' liability  and  that,  when  he 
received  the  .«tock,  he  first  learned  that 
owners  of  preferred  stock  were  not  en- 
titled to  vote  as  stockholders  nor  had 
they  any  part  in  the  management  of 
affairs  of  the  company- 
It  is  alleged  that  Capt.  Sellwood.  a3 
soon  as  he  discovered  that  the  preferred 
stock  carried  with  it  no  stockholdor 
rights,  rescinded  his  order  for  the  stock, 
demanded  a  return  of  Isis  money,  and 
the  cancellation  of  his  note.  He  alleges 
that   the   company    refused    to   do   this, 


We:ir 


FIRF  I^Sl'RANCE. 


SCHETY  BONDS. 


Wi-t     Pnluth     (^fTi<c. 

Bartman-O'Donnell  Agcy, 

■"•ll"    Haiiisiy    Street. 

(;.    W.     HifUTIX,    Mai.aser. 

Liability'  Insurance.  ttta\  Eslatt  Loans. 


THREE  CARS 
ARE  SMASHED 


During    the    Night 
Automobile  Race  at 
Hamline. 


in 


change  might  bring  about  the  substitu- 
tion of  tiie  small  one-truck  cars  for 
those  now  in  u.se. 

No  definite  action  was  taken  by  the 
club,  other  than  to  instruct  Secretary 
Cruikshanks  to  write  the  street  railway 
people  for  information  as  to  their  plan.-?. 
There  seems  tc  be  little  doubt  that  the 
change  is  being  planned,  but  if  the 
sentiment  ot  West  Duluth  people  can 
prevail,  it   will  not  be  put  into  eftect. 

Alderman  W.  B.  Getchell  explained 
the  delay  in  the  construction  oi  the 
jcf-vser  in  the  Sixth  district,  an  improve- 
ment greatly  desired  by  the  people.  Mr. 
Getcheil  says  tliat  the  council  was  all 
ready  to  let  the  contract  for  the  sewer 
at  one  time,  but  they  met  with  an 
obstacle.  The  map,  which  was  used  in 
making  the  plans,  showed  that  the  city 
had  an  outlet  to  iht  bay  througii  For- 
ty-ninth avenue.  However,  it  was  dis- 
covered that  the  map  was  faulty.  Now 
the  c-ity  is  negotiating  with  the  rail- 
road company  for  an  outlet,  and  as 
stK)n  as  it  can  be  secured,  the  contract 
will  be  let  and  the  sewer  constructed. 
The  district  to  be  benefitted  by  the 
.sewer  is  badly  in  need  of  better  stwer- 
agi ,  and  though  no  action  was  taken, 
the  members  of  the  ciub  expressed  the  | 
hope  that  all  possible  expediency  wc»uld  \ 
be   used   in   pushing  the  work   through,  i 

The  proposed  transfer  of  one  oi  twc 
of  ilie  Bowery  saloons  from  Duluth  to 
Raleigh  street  in  West  Duluth,  was  the 
subject  of  a  heated  discussion.  Some  of 
the  members  wanted  an  expression 
from  the  club  to  be  put  before  the 
cijuncil,  but  others  contended  that  the 
matter  was  one  of  interest  only  to  the 
rei'idents  of  Raleigh  street,  and  a  pe- 
tition from  them  personally  would  b< 
more  effective  than  a  resolution  fron 
the  club.  The  whole  matter  was  final- 
ly  dropped. 

The  committee  circulating  the  peti- 
tion, in  support  of  tlie  candidacy  of  L. 
A.  Barnes  for  member  of  the  school 
board,  reported  that  between  400  and 
500  signatures  have  been  secured.  The 
club  will  continue  to  advance  Mi. 
Barnes'  candidacy,  and  the  members 
have  strong  hopes  cl  having  him  elect- 
ed. 

A  communication  was  received  from 
the  National  Freight  Service  associa- 
tion asking  the  club  to  lend  its  aid  to 
an  effort  to  secure  a  more  expeditious 
movement  of  freight  in  the  country. 
The  club  members  did  not  fully  under- 
.«iand  the  movement,  so  the  cc»mmuni- 
cation  was  laid  on  the  table  until 
next    week. 


With 
Friend.  "  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  noon  and  B.  Y.  P.  U.  at 
7  p.  m.  In  the  evening,  at  8  o'clock, 
the  annual  Children's  day  exercises 
will  be  held,  the  program  to  be  given 
by  the  Sunday  schr>ol.  A  program  of 
.songs  and  recitations  V)y  members  of 
the  claims  will  be  rendered,  and  an 
offering  for  the  Bapths^t  Publication 
society  wiill  be  taken. 
*      *      • 

There  will  be  services  and  preach- 
ing by  Rev.  H.  C.  Hinz  at  St. 
Stephen'.^!  German  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Raielgh  street,  tomorrow 
morning,    at    10    o'clock. 


pointed  by   the   defendant   c-Cimpanj'   to   and    he    asks   judgment    against    it    for, 
solicit    and    receive     subscriptions     for   $l.0(t0  with  interest,  and  that  the  $4,0("'.t 
stock  in  the  concern.     He  claims  that  'note  be  canceled. 


THE  STOCKS  BARTEN 
HOLD  FIRM  FOUND 


Vest  Duluth  Briefs. 


Charles  Fay  of  the  firm  of  Fay  & 
Sackett  of  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  who  has 
been  in  West  Duluth  for  several  days 
past  lookmg  after  his  property  here 
and  making  arrangements  for  repaii-s, 
leaves   this   afternoon   for  his   home. 

Richard  Moore  will  go  to  Chisholm 
this  afternoon  to  spend  several  days 
A-isiting  friends. 

Miss  Maybelle  Brandon  of  Little 
Falls.  Minn.,  is  visiting  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
Samuel   G.    Brigs. 

William  Sayne  left  yesterday  for  Al- 
pena to  spend  about  a  week  with 
relatives. 

Watch  and  .lewelry  r<='palring.  Hurst. 

Fred  Stowell  of  Bemidjl  is  visiting 
relatives  in  West  Duluth  for  a  few 
days. 


ASE  BAL 

Gala  Game  Tomorrou 

DULUTH  vs. 

HOUGHTON 

GAME  CALLED  AT  3  P    m. 


Copper  About  Unchanged  Pat   Kane,  Known    as 

George  Brown,  Viciim 
of  Alcoholism. 


E  POLICE 
COURTGRIST 

West  Culuthian  Arrested 

For  Third  Time  For 

Allowing  Gambling. 

D£^[)  Tramps  Pulled  Out 

Box  Cars  in  Large 
Numbers. 


of 


It's  a  Woods'  Elcelric 

-Sold  By— 

DILITH  GARAGE  CO., 


PKuMFI  DUJVEitV. 


2t)  EASr  FUtSI  STREET. 


at  Close  of  Short 
Session. 


Considerable  Trading  is  Died  In    Stable    Under 


Done  in  the  Favor- 
ite Issues. 


Copper  stocks  were  about  unchanged 


Saloon  H'here  He  Had 
Worked. 


Pat  Kane,  formerly  employed  as  bar- 


at     the    close    of    the      market      today,    tender    at    "Billy"    Wheaton's    place 


'  Trading  was  quite  good  for  gaturduy, 
'  when  the  Eastern  markets  close  early, 
'  and   quiet  usually   prevails. 

North  Butte  opened  at  $80.50,  advaTiced 
:  to  S«1.50  and  closed  at  %i>l..:o  bid  and 
I  $W.60  asked.  Amalgamated  opened  at 
'  $85.23,  declined  to  J85,  rallied  to  $86, 
and  closed  ;i.t  $86  bid.  Anaconda  open- 
ed at  $57.C2i/<5,  went  off  to  $57.60,  rallied 
to  $f*  iind  closed  at  $08  bid.  Butt^ 
Coalition  opened  at  $J5.0i;i^,  declinefl  to 
$24.75  and  closed  at  $24.75  bid  and  |25.25 
asked.  Calumet  &  Arizona  opened  at 
?164.  advanced  to  $166,  and  closed  at  $164 

bid    and    $166    asked 

Greene-Cananea 
(lined     to    $16.12i/2 


tu.  vii.- 


Bi    Ta    1    M:nn..  June  29.— (Special  to  Th.;- 
■  '  •     the     end     of    the     slxteenih 

Mingini.   the   Italian   chauf- 
.. ...     ,.-    Uading    in    the    twenty-lour  , 
-  '  luluraT'ice  automoliile  race  at  Hani-  I 

VTi   miles   ahead   of    the    record.  I     A. 
.  »d    OH)    miles.      Zerbits    wasi^jjue 
p.  (  OT.  liis  miles   and   Raid   last   witn  ' 

\     numbtr     ot    accidents    oc- 
ir    the    night    In    which    three 
:;ias!>ed.      A    lir?    on    the    ma- 
:  etf rson,  B-tlds'  partner,  was 
itw  up  and  the  car  careened  into 
.    being   totally    wrecked.      Ptter- 
u.-    slightly    injured.      Mongini's    car 
wtnt    into    the    fence    owing    to    the 
.  ;...KaKe   of    the    stc-ering    knuckles.     The 
ear    was    emashed,    but    Mongini    escaped 
irjLir>'. 


IN  JUSTICE  COURT. 

$5 


of 


and 


Old    Man     Drew    Fine 
Costs. 

A.  P.  Freeburg  of  Sixty-fourth  av- 
an  old  man  who  is  too  fond  of 
the  tiery  stuff,  was  up  before  Justice  J. 
B.  Flack  la;st  rnght  charged  with  being 
drunk  and  disorderly  and  abusing  his 
wife.  He  was  found  guilty  and  fined 
$5  and   costs. 

A  neighbors'  quarrel  was  aired  before 
j  Justice  Flack  yesterday.  Mrs.  Jajne? 
jFulde    and    Mrs.    L.alone,    both    of    the 


WANT  BETTER 
CAR  SERVICE 

Duluth   Heights  People 

Kicking  on  Treatment 

by  Company. 


sold    at    $1C.62»4.    <3e- 
und    closed    at    $16.25 

lid  and  $16.50  asked. 
Superior  &   Pittsburg  sold  at  $15.o0 

vanced    to   $iri.7f.,    declined    to   $15.j7%. 


ad- 


222  Lake  avenue  south,  on  the  viaduct. 

and    better    known     to    Duiuthians    as 

George    Brown,    a    name    he    went    by 

while  here,  was  found  dead  about  10:3<i 

this  morning  in  the  hack  stable  under-  j 

neath    the    saloon.      Coroner    McCuen  ; 

was  notified  and  while  the  autopsy  will  | 

not  be  held  until  this  afternoon  he  says 

that  it  is  practically  certain  that  the  j 
man's  death  in  due  to  chronic  alcohol-  ' 
ism.  I 

He    was    seen    at    the    barn    about    2 1 
o'clock    last    nig'nt    when    he    came    in 
and  asked   for  a  drink  of  water.     This 
is    the    last   that   any    one    saw    of   him 
until  he  was  found  this  morning  dead.  ■ 

Kane  was  about  40  years  of  age  and 
unmarried,   but   he   has   relatives  living 


and  I  in   Southern 


Iowa,    who   have   been  no- 
March   he   tended   bar  in 
but    he    was    taken 
ime     and    went     to    St. 


a    $8.12M: 


P^r^^Li^'&^f£^!^^rrJlZ^  "^  doing  nothing  since  He  has  been  on 
«oron?  at  $14  75  unci  closed  at  $i4.r^i  bid  a  prolonged  spree  for  a  week  or  two 
and  $15  asked  and  Copper  Queen  of  .Ida-  and  was  drunk  last  night. 


Gamblers  a  id  tramps  were  the  fea- 
tures of  the  unusually  large  grist 
which  was  registered  on  the  police 
blotter  this  morning. 

During  the  night  two  "quiet  games" 
were  pulled  by  the  police,  one  on  L.ake 
avenue  and  one  in  West  Duluth.  and 
five  hobos  were  picked  up  sleeping  in 
box  cars  in  the  Northern  Pacific  yards. 

The  proprietor  of  the  West  Duluth 
establishment,  who  was  booked  on  the 
police  blotter  as  "David  Wiliis,"  has 
been  found  guilty  of  the  ufTensy  twice 
before  this  year  and  paid  heavy  fines 
for  permitting  games  to  go  on  in  his 
^t  '  place.  At  or  e  time  a  number  of 
minors  were  found  in  the  back  room 
of  hL-r  es-tablishmeiit  and  the  court 
was  unusually  severe.  Those  who 
who  were  playing  last  night  when  Of- 
ficers Toewe  and  Peterson  appeared  on 
the  scene  .gave  their  naincs  a?  D.  J 
Alien,  John  Smith  and  Matt  Minahan. 
Thty  each  forfeited  ?10  bail  and  the 
proprietor,  "David  Willis"  forfeited 
$50    by   non-appearance   this   morning. 

The  other  raid  was  made  on  a  tab  jn 
at  350  Liiike  avenue  i^outh.  A  man  by 
the  name  of  William  Green,  a  Fin- 
lander  in  spite  of  the  Anglici.sed  cog- 
nomen, got  tb.ree  men  of  his  ov.n  na- 
tionality into  a  little  game.  One  of 
them  "got  stuck"  and  reported,  and 
Capt.  Re.'^che,  IH'lective  Terry  and  Of- 
ficer Milostar  went  down  to  investi- 
gate. A  quart  of  poker  chips  ann 
cards  were  -vidcnce  submitted  this 
morning  when  the  four  Finlanders  ap- 
peared, but  they  maintained  that  they 
were  not  pl.^ying  poker,  but  only 
"freeze  out."     They  refused  to  believe 


was  shot  to  death  near  Gilby,  this 
county,  is  being  investigated  to  as- 
certain whether  death  was  accidental 
or    suicidal.  He     was     killed     while 

alone,  as  he  was  packing  his  trunk 
at  the  RatCiiJTe  larrn.  where  he  had. 
been  sta>ing  some  time,  preparatory 
to  returning  to  his  home  in  Wjs- 
c<>ns;n.  He  was  about  25  years  old, 
unman Jed.  and  had  a  farm  in  the 
Westerii    part    of    this    state. 


BiSBEE  FIRE  IS 
!    INDER  CONTROL 

i  

Over  Two  Hundred  Houses 
I    on  Chihuahua  Hill 
I      Were  Destroyed. 

I  Eisbee,  Ariz.,  June  29. — The  fire- 
was  brought  under  control  before 
noon,  by  blowing  up  some  buildings 
w  ith     dynamite. 

An  area  of  ten  acres  was  burned 
over.  C»ver  200  hctuses  in  the  sec- 
ticn    known    as    Chihuahua    Hill    were 

; burned. 

i  Parts  of  the  business  portion  also- 
were  destroyed.  The  fire  started 
from     a     gasoline     explosion     in     the 

;  Colorado     hotel. 


»e  .,t        1,    1      Riiire    A,    •'"'•rys  nospitai.     He  was  released  from 

$8.^   asKea,    cuc.e    «   ^^^^^  several   weeks  ago   and   has  been  i  that  this  was  a  kind  of  poker. 


at 


One    of    the    great    needs    of    Duluth 
Heights  is  better  car  service.     Thi 


ho   at  $1,371^  and   closed  at   $l.t:i4  bid 
Keweenaw    was    inactive    and    closfd 
$8r    bid    and    $8,o'3    asked,    Hancock    $8.t|0 

bid,    Warren    $7.50    bid    ^^^.J'J.^,.,}^^YA-<  

Carman    54 12'^    bid    and    Cliff    ti.i^^^t    bid. 
Black    Mountaina    was      inactive       and    /^J^^   ^q^    SurVlVOFS    Of    thC    Quadrupie 


TWINS  WED  TWINS 


I      l>ow    rates    to    Chautauqua    I.rfike    N.    T. 

On  July  ^'th  and  26th  the  Erie  Railroad  Co. 

i  will   run   sjiecial  30-day   excursicns  at   the 

Judge    Windom    asse.«sed    the    three ;  very    lev.-    rate   of   $j4    for   the    round    trip 

"suckers"     $5    each,    and    the    alleged  j  from  Clilcago.  Abk  E,  R.  Porch,  T.  P.  A.» 

sharper  had  to  pay  $20  and  cosus.  j  St.  Paul, 

Tiiey  all  produced  the  money. 


closed  at  to.l-l*i  bid. 


paragraph 

good 


comes    from 


Wil  3 


authority 
have  been 
the     I<;ono- 


The    following 
Boston: 

•'It     Is     leajmed     upon 
that     North     Butte     interests 
the  conclusion  arrived  at  by  the  Public  ,^«u^rvey in K^^for^^seve r^^^  ^^^^^^^ 

affairs  committee  of  the  Citizens'  league   Queen    and    Mahoning  Valley    claims   and 
of    the    Heights,    which    was    held    last    have  probably  by  this  time  clostd  a  deal 

\      ,.        ,     ,,  ,      .  .,,    for   the   purchase  of   the   same, 

evening  in  the  fire  hail,  and  steps  wni  •wuh  this  addition  the  propertieB  of 
be  taken  immediately  to  bring  their '  the  North  Butte  company  will  practical- 
ly   hem   in    that  of   the   North    Butte   fc-x- 


MRS.  SATTLER  BURIED. 

Funeral  o{  Duluth  Wcman  is  Held  in 
Ci;y  of  Grand  ForKs. 

:  Forks.  N.  D.,  June  2  9. —  tSpe- 
c'.\.  ...  rhe  Herald.) — The  funeral  of 
the  late  Mrs.  Minnie  Sattier  of  Du- 
K;"  ■:  former  re.sident  of  this  city. 
v  d    liere    Friday    at    9:30    a.    m. 

fr'  ::  i.e  Ingalls  house  and  St.  Mich- 
,.  :>  Lurch.  Rev.  Father  Conaty  of- 
liciatii.g.  Tliere  was  a  large  attend- 
ance. The  deceased  was  the  daughter 
■  f  Mrs.  H.  F.  Ma'.oney  and  until  a  few 
\<ars  ago  made  Grand  Forks  her 
h'  me.  Her  husband  and  one  hild. 
M.iiie.  r.gt  a  10,  survive. 


Merrill   &   Ring  row,   were  the  disput- i  unpleasant 
ants,  and  Attorney  A.  T.  Park  appear-   The  thirty 


needs  to  the  attention  of  the  street  car 
company.  They  want  double  truck  cars 
on  the  Heights,  and  they  want  a  more 
frecjuent   service. 

At  present  some  of  the  oldest  cars  on 
the  line  are  in  use  in  the  lofty  suburb. 
They  are  so  old  that  they  have  exT.n 
ceased  to  be  rainproof  and  it  is  ratlier 


in  them   in    damp  weather, 
minutes     service,  according 


mith 


RESTORES   GRAY  HAIR 
to  its  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Stops  its  falling  out,  and  ]>ositive- 
ly  removes  Dandruff.  Keeps  hair 
soft  and  glossy.  Is  not  a  dye. 
Guaranteed  perfectly  pure, 

Philo  Hr.y  Srf-c   Co.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
50c.     bottles,     all     druggists 

"FOR   SALE   BY  W.  A.  ABBETT." 


ed     tor     Mrs.     Lalone,     the     defendant. 
Mrs.    Fulda   charged    the   other   woman 
with    using  abusive  and    insulting   lan- 
guage     and    Mrs.      Lalone    denied      the 
cbajge.     The   complainant  had   no   wit- 
nesses   to   substantiate    her    charge,    su 
i  the    case    was    dismissed,    the   costs   be- 
iiiig   assessed   against   the  plaintiff. 
\     A  warrant   was   issued   yesterday   for 
Simon  McDonald  on  complaint  of  W.  E. 
I  Kern,  who  charged  that   McDonald  had 
liTiisappK'pnattd   about   $15    while   driv- 
I  ing  a  laundry  wagon  for  the  complain- 
ant.     The    oftensc    occurred    some    time 
ago.    but    McDonald    promised    to    pay 
I  the  money  and  Kern  waited.    The  mon- 
ey  was   not   forthcoming  and   the   war- 
rant  was  issued,   but  McDonald  settled 
up  and  the  case  was  dropped. 

Glass  on  Grand  Avenue. 

The  owneis  of  auloinobiies.  of  which 
there  are  a  number  in  West  Duluth. 
are  keeping  a  vigilant  eye  out  for  the 
people  who  throw  glass  on  Grand  av- 
enue, the  thoroughfare  used  principal- 
ly by  the  automobilist.s.  The  avenue  is 
strewn  with  every  description  of  glass 
from  one  end  tc  the  other,  and  the  ma- 
chines cannot  venture  on  it  withc;ut 
.•suffering  cut  tires.  Whether  the  gla,ss 
is  thrown  there  intentionally  or  ni:s- 
igently  is  a  question,  but  the  owners 
of  automobiles  are  anxious  to  learn  who 
is  responsible. 


to  resolutions  passed  last  evening  's 
insufficient  and  at  least  a  twenty  min- 
ute schedule  should  be  put  in  operation. 


BUCHANAN  DECLINED  PASS. 

Refused  Offer  of  Railroad  While  Prest- 
I  dent  cf  the  United  States. 

Philadtlphia,  June  29.— In  the  archives 
I  of  the  Pennsylvania  railroad  has  been 
found  a  letter  from  James  Buchanan. 
1  written  when  he  was  president  of  the 
United  States,  declining  an  offer  of  a 
free  pass  on  the  Northern  Central  rail- 
rotid.     It    is  as   follows: 

•'Washington,  March  24.  1859 — Dear 
Sir:  I  return  the  free  ticket  which  Mr. 
Glttings  has  directed  to  be  forwarded 
to  me  fc-r  the  Northern  Central  rail- 
road, with  as  many  thanks  for  his 
kindness  as  though  I  had  accepted.  It 
has  been  the  pi-actlce  of  my  life  not  to 
travel  free  on  any  railroad,  >:>eing  op- 
posed to  the  whole  system  of  granting 
such  privileges  to  individuals  not  con- 
nected   with   these   roads. 

•JAMES  BUCHANAN. 
"Robert  S.  Ho/iines.  secretary. " 


te:u«iion  Copper  Mining  company,  as  r.hese 
claims  lie  no^rth  of  and  adjoin  the  iiold- 
ings  of  the  latter  company  while  their 
original    caims    He    on    the   south.'' 

Walker's  copper  letter  in  Saturday  s 
Boston    Commercial    says: 

"The  copper  market  was  dull  this 
week  so  far  as  actual  business  was 
concerned,  but  the  period  of  inactivity 
that  has  existed  for  several  months  will 
scon  be  broken,  quite  likely  within  a 
few  days,  and  sales  of  the  metiil  in 
larare  cjuantities  at  a  moderate  con- 
cession from  the  existing  level  of 
prices  will  probably  be  announced.  The 
Like  producers  are  still  quoting  a 
nori.inal  price  of  2^'^  cents  for  lake  cop- 
jtr.  Electrolytic  Is  quoted  at  prices 
v;irving  from  23  cents  to  25  cents  per 
pound,    but    practically    no    busincHs    is 

I  being   tranacted  at  any  of  these  prices. 

i  There  is  good  reason  to  believe,  jaow- 
ever  that  when  the  consumers  and 
producers  get  together  for  business, 
the  leading  producers  will  agree  to  a 
temporary  concession  in  p>rices  cover- 
ing shipments  of  copper  for  the  next 
sixty  days. 

•  This  is  the  period  of  the  year  when 
manufacturers    lake    account    of    s-;ock,  i 

I  the    fiscal    year    of    many    corporadons  | 

I  ending  June  3(i.  This  accounts  for  Mome 
of  the  holding  off  on  purchases  of  new 
copper  until  near  the  beginning  of  the 
new  fiscal  vear.  Another  ph:cse  of  the 
situation  that  has  disturbed  purchasers  : 
of  copper  Is  the  fact  that  consumers 
of  the  finished  products  have  been 
frightened  by  the  spectre  of  business 
depression,  and  ccnsequently  have 
been  slow  on  orders  for  shipments  over 
the   end   of   this   period.  I  c-enstein 

"Consumers'     supjlies     of     the     metal    fe^.isi^iii 

I  are  vtrv  low,  and  it  is  believed  that 
there  will  be  very  little  surplus  copper 

I  available  in  the  market  after  they  have 

I  contracted  for  their  nearby  requJ>e- 
raents." 


Alliance  Will  Wed. 

Toledo,     Oliio,     June     LI*.  — "I  licensed     to 
wed,    Louis    J.    Schultz,    47,    dairyman,    of 
Wiishington  township,  to  Rose  Schultz,  46.  |  of 
Toledo." 

That's  the  way  it  looked  on  the  record 
of  marriage  licen.ses  at  the  court  house. 
But  that  staid  old  book  did  not  tell  the 
whole  story. 

Rosa  met  lX)Uis'  twin  brother  and  mar- 
ried him.  lA)uis  met  Rosa's  twin  sister 
and  myrried  her.  Then  Ro."^a's  tvvm  sis- 
ter died.  She  was  follcwed  to  the  grave 
shortly   after   by   Ix'Uis'   twin  brother. 

Oi  the  twins  all  that  was  left  was  a 
wicUiw    and   a    widower. 

Loui.s  souglit  Bolace  in  the  big  book 
at  the  court  house  and  will  wed  the  relict 
of    his   dead    twin    brother. 

And   Rosa  will   find   the   former  husband 


"Get-out-of-town-iana"  is  a  defense 
which  has  "r»-ementia  Americana"  beat 
to  death.  Five  plain  hobos  and  a  plain 
drunk  were  leleased  this  morning  oi. 
condition  that  they  get  out  of  town 
before  2  o'clock  this  afternoon.  The 
Northern  Pacific  box  cars  standing  be- 
low Michigar  street  were  productive 
an  unusual  number  of  the  speci- 
mens of  homtless  humanity  last  even- 
ing. The  tramps  are  f.ocking  into 
town  in  numbers  rather  unusual  for 
the  past  few  years,  although  they  are 
not  nearly  so  numerous  as  they  were 
ten  years  ago.  Men  giving  their  names 
as  Fred  Gardiner,  Charles  Cody.  Wil- 
liam Kcnney  James  Sweeney  and 
William  Zueiow  were  given  suspended 
sentences  bj  Judge  Windom  this 
morning  when  they  all  expressed  a 
rabid  desire  'o  get  out  of  the  city  at 
the  earliest  opportunity. 


her  twin  sister  a  comforting  thought 

CONSTRUCTION 
WILL  BE  BEGUN 

Candy  Factory  and  New 

Church   Will    be 

Erected. 


KILLING  MYSTERY. 


Wisconsin  Man  Is  Shot  to  Death  Near 
Giib'',  North  Dakota. 

Grand  Fork.s,  June  29. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  mysterious 
death    Friday    of    Harry    Britton,    who 


DRUNK  ON  WAY 
TO  FUNERAL 

Prisoner    Released    by 

Judge  to  See  His 

Mother's  Body. 

Dead     drunk    while    on    his    way     to 

the  funeral  of  his  mother,  which  will 
be  held  In  Itasca.  Wis.,  this  after- 
nocm,  Jc.lm  Davis,  a  railroad  man. 
was  picked  up  near  the  Union  depot 
by  the-  police  yesterday  morning,  and 
locked    up   in    the   station  over   night. 

When  airaigned  with  the  grist  this 
-morning.  Davis  pleaded  for  leniency, 
on  the  ground  that  he  had  no  money 
to  pay  the  fine,,  and  wanted  to  se* 
his  mother's  face  again  before  she 
was  laid  away  in  the  ground.  After 
a  moments  c-oni«l deration,  which  con- 
vinced him  that  the  man  was  tell- 
ing the  truth.  Judge  Windom  granted 
his    reciue^t   and    suspended    sentence. 


In  West  Duiuth  Churches. 

Rev.  A.  B.  Caldci  oi  the  city  mis- 
sions, will  preach  at  the  Merntt  Me- 
morial M.  E.  church,  corner  Halifax 
strrt't  and  Forty-sixth  avenue  west, 
tomorrow  morning  at  11  o'clock.  In 
the    evening    Rev.    S.    G.    Briggs,      tiie 


HEADACHES 

stepped  nnc!  stomachs  settiec?  by 

TARRANT'S  Seitzer-Aperient 

62  years  ot  cures. 
"Tastes  like  soda  water." 

At  DragKists  everywhere,  60c.  and  $1.00. 


CARNEGIE'S   PORTER 

Is  a  pure  and  iiouri.-hinfe  niait  beverage, 
brewed  and  bottled  at  Gottenburg.  Swe- 
den Prescribed  by  prominent  physi- 
cians. Carlson  Bros..  15  West  Superior 
street.  Importers  and  Distributors.  Zen- 
ith   'ohone.    661:    Bell.    1000. 


Dancing  at  White  City. 

Wednesday  and   Saturday  evenings. 


The  West  end  is  to  be  especially 
active  in  building  this  summer.  A 
permit  was  granted  this  morning  to 
John  Wall  for  the  erection  of  a  candy 
factory  between  Seventeenth  and 
Eighteenth  avenues  west,  on  Superior 
stre-^^t,  which  Is  to  cost  $20,000.  The 
building   was   designed    by   John   Wan- 

and  will  be  of  brick,  75  by 
65  feet.  The  oflBces  of  the  company 
will  be  located  on  the  ground  floor, 
and  the  btiilding  will  be  three  stories 
in   height,    besides   a   high    basement. 

Next   week  a  permit   will   be  granted 
for    the    ce^nstruction    of    the    Danish- 
Norwegian    church,    at    Twenty-fourth 
avenue     west    and    Third     street,      for 
1  which    John    Jacobson    has    the    con- 
i  tract.     A  number  of  conflicts  with  the 
I  building    ordinance    will    have    to     be 
I  adjusted   before  Architect  Terryberrv's 
I  plans   can   be   tjarried    into   effect.    This 
building    is    to    cx)st    about    $25,000,    but 
for    the    present     only     the    basement 
w411  be  fitted  up  for  use. 


The  Latest  Creation  in 


DISC 

RECORDS! 


Flexible,  Unbreakable.  Ever- 
lasting, No  Scratching,  One 
Needle  over  and  over  again.  Fit 
any  Machine.  Graphophones 
$7.50  to  $200.    Easy  payments. 


COLUIMBIA  PHONOGRAPH  CO.,  Gen'l, 


18  Third  Ave. 

West. 
Daintli.  MIub. 


t 

^i. 

1  ■. 

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L 

1 

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7lB  i 


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t 


MhM 


mmmmmm 


■PPPP 


■iPiPliP 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERAL©:  i SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


SUCCESS 

IS  THE 

REWARD  OF  MERIT 

The  above  has  proved  and  made 
i'.-^^lt  <.onspicuous  in  the  uinisually 
rapid  growth   of  popularity  of  the 

DULUTH  MUSIC  GO. 
UNEXCELLED  QUALITY 

Of  artistic   instruments   are   repre- 
sented here! 

PIANOS  which  have  successful- 
ly withstood  the  severest  tests  for 
over  50  years. 

Seeinfj;  is  believing.  After  seeing 
and  lioaring  you  will  readily  a.sj;ree 
with  Us  that  the  Steinway  &  Sons, 
Kranich  &  Bach.  Ivers  &  Pond. 
Gabler  &  Starr  are  the  best  pianos 
in  the  world. 

We  offer  these  pianos  on  easy 
mi^inthly  payments.  Call  or  write  to 

DULUTH 
MUSIC 


CO. 


EDMUND   G.   CHAPMAN, 

Manager. 
222-224  West  First  St. 


REPORT  SHOWS  THAT  LAND  MRS.  GARTER 
HUNGER  IS  NOT  APPEASED      tAS  LATE 

Special  ST  Did  Not 

Arrive  Until  After 

Noon. 


the  volume  of  business  for  June  being 

greater  than  any  other  month  with  one 

] exception  during  the  twelve  months  of 

ithe  past  fiscal  year  ending  today.     The 


Another  heavy  month  has  Just  come  ;ing  5.716  acres  of  land  amounted  to  $1,- 
to    a   close    at    the    Duluth    land    office,  1 964.40.     From    the  sale   of   Indian   lands 

$250   was    received.      Including   the   out- 
side liabilities  $30.75,    the   total   receipts 
amtiunt  to  the  figure  given  above,  $30,- 
557.99. 
I     Receiver     Morrison       completed       th<s 

,„,„, *    „«     iv,  .    ^  .  .   ,   jnionthly    report    of    the    business    this 

total    amount    of     the    receipts      which  l^fj^rnoon,   and   the  figures  given  above 
gives    an    idea    of    the    business    tran-  are  taken  from  it.     Mr.   Morrison  is  at 
sacted  during  the  month,  was  $30,557.99.   the     present     time     engaged    upon     the 
I     During  the  month  there  were  ninety-  f»!^"al  report  and  when  it  is  completed 
',  ,  .        t...      ,       ,      .        ,    .  It  IS  expected   that  the  total   volume  of 

four   sales  of  public   lands   involving  a 


May  17,  1900.  paid  ca.sh  for  lands  to 
which    they    would    have    been    after-  i 
ward  entitled  to  receive  patents  with-  I 
out     payment,     are     by     the     acts     of  ' 
June     5,    1900     and     May     22,     1902. 
allowed    to    make    second    entries,    if 
otherwise   qualified.        There   are   also  ' 
a   number   of   acts   of   congress   which 
apply    only    to     limited    areas    which  ; 
permit     the     allowance       of       second 
homestead    entries.  i 

The     department     holds    that    it     is 
wrthout     authority     to     allow     .second  ; 
entries    to    those    who    mady.    or    lost, 
forfeited    or    abandoned    their    entries  ' 
subse«iuent    to    April    28.    1904,    or    al- 
lowed   a    second    homestead    entry    in 
any     case     where     a     valid,      original 
entry    was    made,    in    the    absence    of 
legislation    expressly    authorizing    sec-  ; 
ond   homestead   entries. 


WANTED- BIDS  FOR  CONSTRUCTION 
Of  CDiHTi'te  elevator.  Notice  is  hereby 
given  tli.it  on  Wednesday,  July  17,  at  8 
p  ni.  .at  our  office  in  Bozernan,  Montana, 
we  will  let  a  cunt  raft  to  the  lowest  re- 
aponsil)!"'  bidder  for  the  erection  of  a 
cori'Tete  re-enforccd  elevator  at  Belgrade, 
Montana.  Plans  and  specifications  and 
const  (tut  ion  invnioruiida  on  exliibltion  at 
our  Buzeinan  office.  Certified  ctieck  for 
10  per  cent  of  bid  to  accompany  same.  We 
reserve  tlio  right  to  reject  any  and  all 
bid.".  Address  all  bids  (sealed)  to  Gallat- 
It!  <'MUiity  FarmtTs'  Alliance,  T.  F.  Stev- 
<!i-'M.  .Vlii.ager.  Bozeninn,  Mcritana. 
or  i:iy.  .Salv  irds  &  Co.,  Board  of  Trade, 
D'llu'.h.    Minn. 


total  of  9,652  acres  and  bringing  in  to 
the  government  $28,312.84,  which  is 
greater    than    for    any    other   month   of 

j  tlie  year,  excepting  March. 

I  The  fees  and  commissions  on  fifty- 
two   original   homestead   entries   involv- 


HEAD  TAX 
INCREASED 

All    Aliens    ftlust    Pay 
Double  Amount  Here- 
tofore Charged. 

New  immigration  Law 

Goes  Into  Effect  on 

Monday. 


business  transacted  during  the  fiscal 
yetir  will  be  shown  to  be  a  record 
breaker. 

During  the  whole  of  the  year  the 
business  has  kept  up  phenomiualiy 
well  and  the  t()tal  amount  of  receipts 
will  be  exceptionally  large. 


PROTEST  BY 
JAPANESE 

Over  Treatment  at  Frisco 

Made  by  Commercial 

Bodies. 


Matinee  Not  Given  and 
Many  Women  Dis- 
appointed. 


The  big  spec^ial  train  bearing  the 
production  of ''*i6u  Barry'  rolled  into 
Duluth  several  hours  late,  just  about 
noon  today,  witli  less  than  two  hours 
in   which   to   transport  all    the  sctmery 

:  and  stage  settings  to  the  Lyceum,  and 
prepare  the  steige  for  the  performance, 
it  was  found  imposstble  to  give  a  ma- 

j  tinee. 

The  management  of  the  company  and 

I  Manager  Marshall  of  the  theater  both 

I  expressed  deep  regret  at  being  com- 
I>elled  to  disappoint  those  who  had  pur- 
chased ticketa. 

"It  wa^  one  of -those  unfortunate  oc- 
currences that  couldn't  be  helped,'  said 


JEWELS  VALUED 
AT  $2,000  STOLEN 

Store  of  M.  L  Finkcl- 

stein  at  St,  Paul 

Robbed  of  Gems. 

S'  riul,  June  29.— (Speci.al  to  The 
H'-i  alil  )  -Ji'wels  and  Jewelry  valued  at 
$2.lltlO,  hiv.-  l>een  stolen  from  the  store 
of  M.  Lj.  Finkolstein,  112  East  Seventh 
sti'- •[  ;i<'i^i)riling  to  disclosurt'^  made  in 
p>'  in    today. 

A    Duy    !iarnt'(j    Anderson,    who    formerly 

Wa.s  empl  lyed    by    Finkelstein,    is   declared 

to  robber.     He  has  fled    from   the 

city  >iini  Llxo  police  are  searching  for 
him. 

Tho  r.)bbery  was  made  public  through 
thi'  arn-st  of  Harry  Jensen,  who  w:\s  ! 
air.ii4aed  in  poliee  court.  The  charge  \ 
a>4ain.-;t  J«'ns>'n  on  the  municipal  court  i 
tab  is  grand   larceny.  j 

It  is  stand  that  Jensen  did  not  partici- 
pate in  the  theft  of  any  of  the  jewelry, 
but  that  he  was  given  .some  of  the 
stol.'n  proiHTty  by  Anderson.  Jensen  is 
alK-^id  to  have  pawned  several  articles 
of  stolen  Jewelry  and  his  arrest  re- 
eult'd. 

It  i.s  declared  that  the  thefts  have  been 
goin.i;  un  unnoticed  for  a  number  ol 
Weeks.  Anderson  not  being  su.'ipected  un- 
til abi  1      I    week  ago.   when   he   fled. 


Beginning  with  next  Monday  all 
aliens  entering  the  United  .States  by 
way  of  Duluth,  or  any  other  port, 
must  pay  a  regular  head  '.ax  of  $4 
each  instead  of  the  old  figure  of  $2. 
This  is  in  accordance  with  the  new 
immigration  law  passed  by  congiess 
at  the  session  last  winter. 

As  the  law  takes  effect  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  new  fiscal  year  on  July  1 
this  is  the  last  day  on  which  aliens 
tan  get  into  the  country  at  the  old 
rate  of  ^2  each.  There  are  a  number 
of  other  changes  in  the  new  law  which 
will  become  effective  on  Monday. 
Among  these  is  that  all  foreign  women 
who  become  prostitutes  within  three 
years  after  entering  the  country  must 
be  deported. 

Yesterday  when  John  W.  Freeborn, 
who  had  been  a  resident  of  Madison. 
Wis.,  for  some  thirty-four  years,  at- 
tempted to  get  by  Inunigratii>n  In- 
spector William  H.  Dean  when  land- 
ing from  the  steamer  America  after  a 
trip  to  (^anada,  he  found  that  he  must 
be  treated  like  any  other  t'lien  ana 
was  compelled  to  pay  the  head  tax 
of  $2. 

Although  Mr.  Freeborn  came  to  the 
United  States  in  1873  he  had  never 
taken  out  his  .'^econd  papers,  .although 
he  secured  his  first  papers  several 
years  ago  at  Madison.  When  asked  t<* 
show  his  credentials  by  In.-spoctor  Dean 
ho  had  to  confess  that  he  was  an 
alien.  He  ther(>fore  vas  compelled 
to  pay  the  $2   head  t.ax 

Mr.  Freeborn  resolv.^d  to  become  a 
citizen  as  soon  as  he  reached  hia 
home  at  Madlso,';. 


Another  Protest  is  Also 
Sent  to  the  Pres- 
ident. 


COMMjSSlONERS 

To  Buy  and  Present  Silver  Service  to 
Battleship  Are  Named.  I 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— (Special  to  The  Her-  ! 
aid.)— Governor  Johnson  today  named  the 
commissioners,  created  by  the  legislature, 
to  purchase  and  present,  in  the  name  of 
thes  tate,  the  silver  service  for  the  battle- 
sh'ii  Minnesota.  The  commissioners 
art; : 

George  Thompson  of  St.  Paul    J.  Harry  ■ 
Lewis  of  St.   Paul,   W.  C.   Edgar  of  Min- 
neapolis. I 

Th.-  legislature  set  aside  $10,000  for  the  i 
purpose,  and  this  the  commission  will  ex-  ' 
pend.  • 

The  Minnesota  was  launched  some 
months  ago  and  is  now  being  fitted  for 
service. 


THREE  INDICTED  GRAINMEN 
VOLUNTARILY  SURRENDER. 


St.   Paul, 


Tokio,  June  29.— At  a  joint  meeting  of 
the  seven  chambers  of  commerce  here  It 
was  resolved  to  address  the  principal 
chambers  of  commerce  in  America  as  fol- 
lows: 

"It   has   always   been   a   matter   of  pro- 
found satisfaction  to  the  people  of  Japan 
to  witness  the  constant  growth  of  cordial  j 
relations   between  our  two  countries,  and  i 
of   our   community    interests    in    the   fields  | 
of  trade  and  commerce.  j 

"liut  smce  last  year  the  people  in  a  | 
.section  of  your  country  have  unfortun-  ! 
ately  acted  in  a  manner  calculated  to  pre- 
judice the  legitimate  riglits  of  Japanese 
people  who  have  been  separately  sub- 
jected to  unjust  and  humiliating  treat- 
ment at  the  hands  of  a  lawless  element 
prevailing  there.  The  right  of  education 
has  been  denied  thoui;  their  houses  have 
repeatedly  been  attacked  and  their  prop- 
erty destroyed,  without  tlie  least  cau.->e 
or  provocation,  with  the  result  that  nut 
only  have  the  treaty  riglits  of  tiie  Jap- 
anese been  wantonly  disregarded,  but 
tlieir  persons  and  property  also  have  beert 
exp(jsed    to  serious  dangers. 

"It  is  to  be  extrenieiy  regretted  that 
such  unfortunate  incidents  should  be 
allowed  to  occur  so  fre'iutntly,  as  it 
IS  feared  that  unless  they  are  speedily 
slopped  the  ill  feeling  waich  our  coun- 
trymen are  now  constrained  to  harbor 
against  the  people  of  a  single  section  in 
An\erica    may    eventually    have    an    un- 


,,„    ,.^  ,    ,,   ...       ...  7..-.     .     , ,  June  29. — (Special  to  The! 

Mr.  Marshall  this  atternoo...  "W'*  had  i  Herald.)— Clinton  D.  Phelp.s.  president  ■ 
an  advance  .<*ale  of  nearly  $l,0i)0  at  j  of  the  Wisconsin  Grain  &  Stock  com-  ! 
mxju.  so  you  may  be  sure  we  wouldn't  |  pany.  Charles  T.  Kelly,  the  stock  and! 
have  called  off  the  matmee  if  we  could  ,  grain  buyer  of  the  company,  and  Her-  i 
have  helped  it,  but  it  was  simply  im-  j  bert  P.  Ernsberger  of  Superior  Wis  I 
possible  to  ^et  t^e  stage  ready  in  time  secretary  and  manager  of  the  Superior 
for  such  an  eitbrmous  producti.>n.  I  board  of  trade,  for  whom  warrants  ' 
regret  exceedingly  tliat  we  had  to  dis-  I  yesterday  were  i.ssued  by  the  United  ! 
appoint  tho.se  who  l>ought  tickets,  and  ~ 
we  will  do  our  l^st  to  make  arrange- 
ments to  excltar^e  them  for  evining 
tickets  if  they  dasire,  or  to  refund  the 
money." 

The  evening'  performance  will  be  giv- 
en as  adverti$e«l. 


HOUSES  AT  PUBLIC 


AUCTION  ! 


3914 
SS26 
3K2S 
3820 
3818 
3520 
2717 
2401 
2336 
2330 
232« 
2322 
2320 
2318 
2316 
2310 
2310 
121 
120 


Hnrringtoi^ 
HaiTiniri<jfi. 

Harriiixlon. 
Hariri  ngt4>ii. 
Harriuifton. 


The  Wisconsin  Central  R.  R.  Co.  will  sell 
the  following  buildings  to  be  removed  from  off 
of   Way: 

3916     Oiioota  street.   Lot  8,   B.    15. 
OiUN)ta  street.   Lot  7.   B.    tH, 
Oneota   street.   Lot   3,   B.    16. 
Oiieota   street.    Inn    4,    B.    16. 
Oiieota    street.    Lot    7,    B.    16, 
Oneoia    street,    f;Ot    8, 

West    Michigan    street.    Lot   23,    B.    3,    T.    & 
We-st    MkiiiKan    street.    E.    >^    Lot    3,    B.    1, 
West      " 
West 
West 
West 
\\  est 
West 
West 
West 


at    Public    Auction, 
the    Ra  Iroad    Right 


B.    16,    Ilarriiigiou. 
Michigan    street.    Lot    23.    B.    3,    T. 
MkiiiKan    street.    E.    >^    Lot    3,    B. 
Michijrftn     street. 
Michigan    street.    Lot    384,    B.    12. 

Lot   381,    B.    12. 

Lot    382.    B.    12, 

Lot    380. 

Lot    378, 

IaH    378, 

I^ot    376. 


K. 

lielm. 


stri»et, 

street, 

street. 

stn'et, 

street, 

street. 


B. 
B. 
B. 
B. 


12. 
12. 
12. 
12. 


39,     B.     16. 


Mieliijian 
Ml!  hi;>-nn 
Mi<-higan 
Mielii«an 
Mielii^un 

Michigan    street.    Ijot    376.    B.    12.      (Bam.) 
Lot    374,    B.    12.      (House.) 
Lot      374.      B.      12.      (Barn.) 

8«>utli    Twentieth    avenue    west.      (Feed    Store.) 
8<iUtii     Twentli-^tJi     avenue    west.     Lots    315,     317, 
(Boardin^i'      Hoils«'.) 
122        On    .same    lots.      ( Fe«"(l    stcir*'.) 
309        B.    16,    (Small    Frame    House.) 
I^t    311.    B.    16.  -(lee    House.) 
Ijots  305    and   307.   Bhiek    16.    (Baru.) 
Lot   303,    Block    17,    (Two   small    bams.; 
Lot  254,  Block  20.   Second   DtAlsion.      (Small   Barn.) 
No.    152<i,    Lot   254,    Block    20,    fseeond    I>ivision. 
1.V22      Lot    251,     Block     20.     SiM-ond    Division. 
120    Souii   Twentieth    Avenue    West.      (Large   Feed   Store.) 

Sale    commences    at    Thirty-ninth    avenue    west    and    Oneota, 
Tuesday,   July   9,   at    10  a.   m. 

Terms:   Cosh.     Ten  per  cent  depo.sit  to  be  made  at  time  of  sale. 
For    information    apply    to    Enffineers'    Oflice.    Wisconsin    Central 
Railroad    Co..    201    Manhattan    Building.    Duluth,    Minn. 

W.  D.  GORDON  CO. 

AUCTIONEERS 

413    Fir.st  National    Bank    Building.    Duluth,    Minn. 


on 


3aS: 


Have  you  tried  it? 
If  not,  do  so  at  once. 

Commander  Flour 

The  Best   Made. 
Ask    Your    Grocer    for   It. 


DROWNED  BOY 
LAID  AT  REST 

Funeral    Procession   of 

Wilmar  Wright  Makes 

Long  Trip. 

The   funeral    of   WUmar    Wright,    the 

16-year-old    boy    who    was    drownjd    in 

Lester    river    ThuFsday    afternoon    was 

held    this    morning    from    the    St.    Jean 

liappy   effect   upon    the.   development    of  j  Baptiste    church    at    Twenty-fifth    ave- 


States  district  attorney,  charging 
fraudulent  u.se  of  the  mails,  volun-  ] 
tarily  surrendering  this  morning.  They  ; 
were  arraigned  hefore  United  States  ■ 
Commissioner  Spencer,  pleaded  not ! 
guilty  and  were  released  on  bonds  in  ' 
the  sum  of  $3,000  to  appear  for  a  hear- 
ing July  5. 

The  charges  grow  out  of  alleged  il- 
legal operatous  of  the  Wisconsin  Grain 
&  Stock  company. 


window  all  day.  Both  of  these  changes 
have  been  made  necessary  by  th.>  con- 
ornoon  will  now  remain  at  tlie  stamp 
stantly  growing  business  at  the  post- 
oftice. 


COURT  BLOCK  IN 

ST.  PAUL  IS  SOLD. 


St.    Paul,    June    29.— (Special    to    The  j 
Herald.) — The     Court     block,     a     brick  j 
building    located    on    the   south    side    of  i 
Fourtii  street,  between     Wabasha    and 
Cedar    streets,    has    been    sold    by    the 
owner,  Watson  P.   Davidson,  to  George 
Sherman   of  Valley  City.   N.   D.  I 

The  deed   for  the   transfer  is  not  yet 
recorded  and  so  the  price  at  which  the  | 
property  was  sold  is  not  known.  i 


Abu.sed  \^'lfe  Crcts  Pivoi\«c. 

Judge  Ei.s  gn  h  is  granted  Nellie  E. 
Geer  a  divor:e  from  Byron  Lester  Geer 
of  Scanion.  The  case  was  heard  May 
2.  1907.  Airs.  Geer  is  given  the  custody 
of  their  thrte  children,  aged  12.  14  and 
15  years  respectively,  and  SIO-J  alimony, 
the  amount  '.o  be  a  lien  on  some  prop- 
erty owned  by  Geer  at  Scanlon,  Minn. 
The  divorce  was  granted  on  the  ground 
of   i.ruel  and   Inhuin.in   treatment. 

Couil  Determines  Interests. 

By  order  of  Juage  Dibell.  in  the  suit 
brought  by  Hii  hard  Lord  against  W.  P. 
Wheelihan  and  others  to  determine  in- 
terests in  some  St.  Louis  and  Lalte 
county  property,  Mr.  Lord  is  determined 
to  own  an  undivided  one-third  int<»r- 
est  subject  to  a  mortgage  running  to 
the  Gregory  company,  and  \V.  P. 
Wheeloaan  is  adjudged  owner  of  an 
undivided  t%vo-thlrds  of  the  property. 
The  remaining  defendants  are  adjudged 
to  have  no  interest  whatever  in  the 
property   described. 


Duiuth-Superior  Shoot. 

The  Duluth  and  Superior  gun  clubs 
will  shoot  tomorrow  at  the  grounds  of 
the  Duluth  Gun  club  for  the  Interstate 
cup,  new  held  by  Duluth.  A  picked  team 
of  ten  men  will  represent  each  of  the  gun 
clubs. 


the  commercial  relations  between  the 
two  nations,  for  while  the  United  States 
is  a  good  customer  tor  our  natural 
produets,  Japan  Is  also  incre;ising  her 
demand  for  ^vmerican  goods  and  pri>ni- 
ises  to  become  one  ot  the  most  import- 
ant   markets    for    your    ever    expanding  '  one   of    the    l<jngest    trips   on    record    in 


nue  west.  It  was  attended  by  a  large 
number  of  the  boy's  friends  and  of 
sympathizers  with  the  family  in  their 
suden  bereavement. 


The  processi'>n  made  what  is  protwibly  i  ^^    ^t    Lester    park 


SMITH  IS  INAUGURATED 
GOVERNORJIF  GEORGIA. 

Atlanta.  Ga.,  June  L'9.— Hoke  Smith  was 
lua ii>;uniied  governor  of  Georgia  at  noon 
tod.iy.  The  oath  of  office  was  admin- 
1st.  red  by  Chief  Justice  Fish  of  the  su- 
I>i  .)urt    before    the    joint    .session    of 

ll;  :\\.<  branches  of  the  legislature, 
which  iu.^iiti  its  annual  gatherhig  this 
Wok.  (governor  Smith  then  delivered  his 
IniJHurai  address  from  a  platform 
ere.  ted  m  the  open  air  on  the  west 
front    of   the   capitol. 


MICHIGAN  FARMER 

INSTANTLY  KILLED. 

Menominee,  Mich.,  June  2  9. — (Spe- 
cial to  Tlie  Herald.) — While  driving 
soiTiH  live  stock  acro.ss  the  track, 
William  Haff,  a  farmer,  was  struck 
by  an  ore  train  near  Waucedah  last 
night,    and    instantly    killed. 


CAPTAIN  OF 
STEAMER  FINED 

Violated  Two  Rules  Gov- 
erning St.  (Mary's  River 
Navigation. 

Notice  was  received  today  by  L. 
M.  Willcuts,  local  collector  of  cus- 
toms, from  the  revenue  cutter  Mack- 
inac, stationed  at  St.  Mary's  river, 
stating  that  the  steamer  James  C. 
Wallace  had  violated  two  of  the 
rules  governing  the  pas-sage  of  St. 
Mary's  river,  and  for  each  violation 
a   line   of   $200   has   been   imposed. 

One  of  the  offenses  was  for  the 
violation  of  Rule  2,  in  that  the 
steamer  bound  up  overtook  and 
passed  the  steamer  Mills  between 
Everen's  Point  and  Dark  Hole.  For 
this    offense    $200    was    imposed. 

The  other  offense  was  the  failure 
of  the  steamer  to  blow  the  ten- 
.second  blast  of  its  whistle  when 
abreast     of     Everen's     Point.  This 

neglect    costs   the    boat    another    $200. 

Although  note  of  the  violations 
were  made  at  St.  Mary's  river,  the 
charges  were  .sent  to  the  home  port 
of  the  Wallace  and  the  fines  im- 
posed by  Collector  of  Customs  Will- 
cuts. 

Capt.  J.  W.  Ehrhart  is  in  com- 
mand   of    the    Wallace. 


Duluth  for  funeral  procession,  .-jtart- 
ing  from  the  home  of  the  family  at 
Fitfy-sixth  avenue  east,  going  ts  the 
church  and  then,  after  the  ceremony 
there  at  10  o'clock  making  the  long  slow 
journey  to  Calvary  cemetery,  two  miles 


Pytliiaiw  to  Pieiiic. 

At  a  meeting  last  nigiii  of  Uniform 
Rank,  Knights  of  Pythias,  It  was  de- 
cided  to  hold   a  picnic   on  Saturday,   Jul.v 

in  connection  with 
the  Pythian  Sisters.  There  will  be  sup- 
per,   games   and    dancing. 


Wedding  on  Park  Point. 

I^ast  Wedru.'sday  evcnmg,  at  tbe  home 
of  the  bride  s  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jolm 
Lester  of  1201  Minnesota  avenue.  Miss 
Jean  Lester  was  married  to  Robert  O. 
Brown.  The  :;eremony  was  performi-d  un- 
der a  bower  of  green  and  white.  Rev.  M. 
S.  Rice  Officiating.  The  bride  was  unat- 
tended. Her  gown  wa.s'of  white  trimmed 
with  lace,  and  she  carried  a  hand.s(»nje 
bunch  of  bridal  roses.  Uer  goiug-avvay 
gowii  was  of  gray  trimmed  wi(h  bri>wn, 
with  a  browi  hat  to  matcli.  The  out-of- 
town  guests  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.i»rffc 
Lester  of  Hibbing,  James  Lest<T  of  Michi- 
gan. Mrs.  .Siiims  of  Two  Harbors,  F. 
Lester  of  Houghton  and  Lewis  O.  Lester 
of  Ashland. 


ARE  STEALING 
U,  i  TIMBER 

Thieves  Reported  to  bi 

Busy  on  Spirit 

Island. 

Timber  thieves  are  reported  to  be 
busy  on  Spirit  island,  located  in 
Spirit  lake,  on  the  St.  Louis  river,  and 


and  prosi)erous  industries.  Should  the 
progress  of  trade  and  commerce  be- 
tween tile  two  nations  become  obstruct- 
ed as  the  result  of  the  unwarrantable 
aetion  of  a  small  section  of  your  popu- 
lation, the  loss  sustained  by  the  two 
countries  would  be  incalculable. 

•VVe.   therefore,   venture   to  address  you  !  beyond  the  end  of  the  Woodland  ceme-  i  This 
and  express  our  views  upon  the  situation,  (  .•;       v.-vnno-    W.icrht    wsi.?    nre^ident    of  i  been   the   case   in   the   past.     One   of   the; 
crtident    in    the    hope    that    they    will    be  |  J^'^y-    ^^'^"rf^jV'^'^^  wt=t  J,?t  otv,l,,h    I  stamp  clerks  who  has  been  detailed  to  ' 

si^ar^d  bv  you  and  that  you  will,  consul- '  the  altar  boys  in  the  West  end  church,  i  '•  -  

cring  the  matter  upon  the  rl.tjht  principles  ;  and  the  pall  bearers  were  selected  from 
of    national    intercourse    and    the    mutual  i  them. 

advantages    of    trade    relations,    do    your  |  , ^ . 

best  to  speedily  eliminate  the  present 
causes  of  discord  and  insure  our  common 
prosperity    for    tlie    future." 

Th^  chambers  of  commerce  have  also 
addressed   President  Roosevelt  as  follows 

"We  have  always  watched  with  pro- 
fotind  satisfaction  the  growing  strength 
of  the  bonds  of  traditional  friendship 
between  America  and  Japan,  coupbd 
with  the  steady  progress  of  the  com- 
merce between  the  two  nations.  It 
is,  therefore,  a  source  of  deep  regret 
and  concern  to  learn  of  the  actions  fre- 
quently reported  since  last  year,  of  a 
section  of  the  community  in  San  Fran- 
cisco against  Japanese  residents  there, 
wliose  persons  and  property  liave  tlius 
been  exposed  to  serious  danger.  While 
highly  appreciating  your  unremitting 
efforts  in  the  cause  of  Justice,  we  hum- 
bly think  tliat  If  such  abuses  are  al- 
lowed to  continue  the  department  of 
commerce  based  upon  the  friendly  rela- 
tions  of   the   two  nations   may   be  even- 


Opon  Until  8  O'clock. 

Beginning   Monday,   July   1,    the   stamp 
window   at    the    local    postoffice    will    be 
kept    open    continuously    from   7   o'clock 
in    the   n^orning    to   8   o'clock    at    night, 
will    l)e    an    hour    later    than    has 
in  the  p 
who  has 
attend  to  p.Ttrons  at  the  general  deliv- 
ery window   for  Ihree    hours  every  aft- 

TO  ISL^SSIIFY  ^ 

Fashionable   hair  dressing,   manicuring, 
scalp  and  face  trextments.  Miss  Kelly,  I 
opposite   Glass  Block,    upstairs.  ! 

Smoke  that  good  domestic  10c  cigar,   "La  | 
Delia;"  long  Havana  ftllers;  hand-made,  j 

TOP    DELIVERY    WAGON.    CAPACITY 
one  ton,  for  sale  or  exchange  for  two-  \ 
seated   Surrey.      A.  H.    Eiler,   Proctor,  ' 
Minn.  | 

FOR  SALE-SEVEN-ROOM  HOITSE 
and  lot.  Good  condition.  1618  East 
Sixth   street.  i 

tually   retarded.  |^iri..u  .c^^,  -.-.-  ™-  ^..  ^- -,   -— , i 

"We     the    undersigned     representaUves  I  a.s    the    island    is    the    property    of    the  i  THINGS  WORTH   25  CENTS   YOU   GET, 

government,     there     is     pretty     apt     to'      "^   ^   a"'^   ^^  *'«"^«-     ^he   Palace   store    ' 
be    trouble    for    the    guilty    parties. 

It  is  said  that  timber  cutting  on 
the  island  has  been  goin^  on  pretty 
regularly,  but  thus  far  the  thieve.s 
have   managed   to   kecip   in    the  dark. 

Government  ofHcials  are  now  look- 
ing the  matter  over,  however,  and 
it   is   their  determination    to   probe   the 


"Old  Home  Week"  at  BnfTalo. 

Buffaloiiijiii-:  who  are  re.sidents  of  Du- 
luth will  l)e  interested  in  ttie  plans  for  an 
"old  liome  wt  ek"  at  Buffalo  from  Sept.  1 
to  7  inclusive 


Hoaling  machine  shop,  the  refrigerator 
ship  for  the  carrying  of  supplies  to  dls- 
lau'.  vessels,  the  colliers,  with  Uieir  fuel 
for  the  furnaces  of  the  lighting  vessels, 
and  the  water  ship. 

A  vessel  for  the  special  purpose  of  lay- 
ing   mines    was    suggested    by    the    naval 
operations    between    Russia    and      Japan, 
Siiys  Harpers  Weekly.    Tliere  are  several 
typi's  of   mines,    the   most   eltective   being 
that  which  explodes  by  contact,  the  hand- 
ling ol  which  is  made  possible  by  an  in- 
geniously simple  device.     The  great  prob- 
■  lem  has  been  to  have  a  mine  which  could 
!  easily   explode   and  do    its   damage,    while 
i  at    the    same    time    it    might    be    handled 
soniev.hat    roughly    in   the  process  ot   de- 
posit. 

The  contact  mine  is  exploded  hy  a  ves- 
sel  passing   oyer,    or    touching,    a    pioject- 
ing   boll,  which   is  easily   pr«-ssed  down  to 
i  release  an  acid  which  causes  the  explos- 
;  ion.      Whilt-    this    sort    of    mine    is    being 
haiKiled   tile   ball   is.-prevented   from   pres- 
sure by   a   wedge  of  salt",   to  which,   when 
j  mine  is  submeiged,  water  is  admitted  and 
'  I'leits  this  substance. 

When  the  salt  has  disappeared  the  bolt 
is  ready  for  operations,  and  the  lirst  ship 
ti^at  comes  in  contact  with  this  projec- 
:  tion  receives  a  sh.ock  bel'»w  the  waieriino 
V  liich  puts  tiie  vessel  out  of  commission, 
if  indeed  It  does  not   sink   the   ship. 

In  our  navy  there  have  been  men  who 
are  spt^cially  train'Mi  for  laying  mines, 
;  which  arc.  tarrie<l  by  ves.sels  ami  taken 
'.  tc  the  mine  Helds  in  the  tow  of  samil 
boats.  Men  become  very  expert  in  this 
;  Sort  of  work,  as  tliey  are  bound  to  do  m 
I  anything  by  practi<e;  but  it  is  considered 
I  that  it  would  be  advantageous  to  h.tve  a 
Lspecial  crew  for  the  mine  laying  oper- 
"atirns,  and  to  have  one  or  two  ships  en- 
I  Ba»?ed  in  thi.s  important  worli  of  sobar- 
.in''  attack,  which  exercises  a  moral  iu- 
'  111" <  nee  upon  an  enemy  quite  as  potent  as 
[anything  which  can  be  introduced  in  the 
'  element  of  naval  warfare. 

In  the  case  of  the  San  Francisco  and 
the  Baltimore  the  mines  will  be  carried 
on  deck  on  specitl  racks,  wliich  will  b« 
continued  in  the  form  of  carriers  or 
tracks  projecting  over  the  stern  of  the 
ship.  In  this  way  the  vessel  may  pro- 
ceed on  ii'/r  way  and  drop  the  mliu-s  at 
intervals  acro.ss  the  entrance  to  a  harbor 
lor  In  any  other  section  of  wati>r  which  it 
is  desired   to  protect    by   this  means. 


For  Benefit  of  MiKslon. 

An  exeur.siou  fur  the  beneiu  of  the  Star 
of  Hope  miss, on  will  be  giviii  next  Tues- 
day evening  on  ih.i  steamer  America,  b.\ 
the  Epworth  Leae;ue  of  the  First  M.  E 
church.  The  boat  will  leave  the  dock  ar 
8  D.    m. 


IPEBSiiM 


^ 


Smcillet  and  the  Pup. 

Pedestrians  on  Superior  street  this  aft- 
ernoon saw  'Bob"  Hmollett,  veteran  of 
the  local  poli  e  force  trudging  al.)ng  the 
street  with  a  diminutive  Spmiel  pup 
under  his  arm.s.  The  big  policeman  pick- 
ed the  dog  up  on  the  street  shortly  Ik"- 
fore  2  o'clock  and  has  a^s  yet  been  un- 
able   to    locaf*    the    owner. 


ICE 


FAMINE 
IN  NEW  YORK 


of  chambers  of  commerce,  taking  special 
interest  in  the  promotion  of  our  mutual 
economic  relations,  are  unable  to  remain 
.silent  spectators  of  this  state  of  af- 
fairs. We,  accordingly.  ha%'e  addri^ssed 
the  principal  ch.trabers  of  commerce  In 
America,  inviting  them  to  exert  their 
best  endeavors  for  the  amelioration  of 
the  situation,  relying  at  the  same  time 
upon  your  personality  at^d  wisdom  for  a 
speedy  and  satisfactory  solution  of  ex- 
isting difficulties  and  we  respectfully  ap- 
peal to   you   for  your  friendly  spirit." 


Examine    Hecruit.s. 

Lieut.  Jesse  B.  Gay  and  l>r.  Fred  M. 
Bogan,  past  assistant  surgeon,  arrived 
tilts  mornin'S  fn^m  Minne.ipolis  and  ex- 
amined thret'  naval  recruits,  who  haj 
been  secured  by  the  local  recruiters  dur- 
ing the  past  two  weeks.  Edward  Van- 
dervelt.  re-er listed  after  a  six  months' 
vacation.  He  had  formerly  served  four 
years  in  the  navy.  The  other  two  re- 
cruits were  J'>seph  Drexler  of  Texas, 
and  Herman  Warg  of  this  city.  The 
first  two  will  Ko  to  Norfolk.  Va.,  while 
Warg  has  be<in  assigned  to  the  mihtia 
boat  Gipher  in  the  Duluth  harbor  as 
coal  passer. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Hegaidt  and  chil- 
dren left  today  for  a  trip  to  the  Pacific 
coast.  Before  returning  they  will  visit 
the  Yellowstone  park. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Munger  and  chil- 
dren, Morrie  F.  Munger  and  Miss  « Caro- 
line, left   today  for  the  Yellowstone  pivrk 

Mrs.  Vern  Culbortson  has  as  her  guests 
for  two  weeks  her  mother  and  sister.  Mrs. 
F«tella  Oakes  and  Miss  Mattie  Oakes  of 
Minneapolis. 


West    end. 

LADIES  TURKISH  BATH  AND  HAIR 
dressing  parlors.  24  West  Superior 
street,   upstairs.     Knauf  Sisters. 

WANTKD-sSMART  GIRL  FOR  .SEW- 
ing  and  doing  erranda.  Miss  McCoy, 
131    West    Superior   street. 


TO  MAKE 
MONEY 

as  many  a  mati  knows  who  h.is  missed 
his  chance  in  life  through  NOT  hav- 
ing Capital  to  start  business  and  carry 
it  on  successfully! 

Young  Men.  the  future  holds  out 
great  possibilities  for  the  man  having 
a  Cash  Capital  at  the  right  moment — 
why  not  be  ready  for  the  call? 

Saving  and  Dei)ositing  weekly  with 
this  bank  will  make  you  ready  in  less 
time  than  you  think — and  3  per  cent 
interest  cmpounded  helps  a  lot! 

Start  your  account  today! 

Duluth  Savings  Bank 

220  West  Superior  St. 

Open  Saturday  Evenings  from  6  to  8  | 
o'clock.  I 


Strike   of   the    Drivers 
Causes  a  Great  In- 
convenience. 

New  York,  June  29. — Prospects  were 
that  the  ice  famine  due  to  the  strike 
of  drivers  of  the  American  Ice  com- 
pany's wagons  would  be  severely  felt 
today  and  Monday  owing  to  the  Sunday 
requirements.  Fortunately        heavy 

clouds  tempered  the  heat.  Officers  of 
the  company  were  making  strenuous 
efforts  to  deliver  ice  without  conced- 
ing the  dematids  of  the  strikers  and 
were  able  to  move  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  their  wagons.  In  Brtxjkiyn, 
where  the  strike  has  been  severely  felt 
owing  to  the  lack  of  competition  by 
other  companies,  the  officers  of  the 
American  Ice  company  said  they  had 
about  100  wagons  in  service  and 
manned  chiefly  by  their  regular  drivers 
who  either  did  not  join  in  the  strike 
or   returned   to   work  quietly. 


Tou  are  an  exceptional  person  If 
you  have  "nothing  to  sell;"  and  an 
eccentric  person  if  you  think  to  sell 
to  good  advantage  without  using 
Herald  want  ads. 


CHANGES  IN 

TRUSTEES 

Lamphere    Resigns    as 

Secretary  of  Soldiers* 

Home  Board. 


matter     thoroughly     and     bring     about 
the  arrest   of   the   guilty   parties. 

Spirit  island  is  splendidly  wooded, 
and  the  cutting  of  the  trees  th'Jre  Is 
spoiling  a  beautiful  spot  on  one  of 
the  prettiest  and  most  picturesque 
streams  in  this  part  of  the  country. 

The  thieves  have  evidently  gone  to 
work  verj'  systematically,  trying  to 
I  conceal  thiMr  operations  as  much  as 
I  possible.  The  fact  that  it  is  juMt  be- 
!  ing  disc»^^■el■ed  .shows  how  cireful 
'  they   have   been. 

I      The    government    officers    expect      to 
make    some    arre.sts    in    a    short    time, 
I  as   It   is    understood    that    several    per- 
sons  are    under   suspicion. 


WAXTED-COMPET15NT  CLOAK  AND 
suit  saleslady.  One  who  sp<ak.s  Sean- 
dlnavian.  New  York  store,  109  East  Su- 
perior street. 

THE    SPALDING      TOILET      PARLORS^ 
Manicuring.       mass.Tge.       shampooing 
Room  and  'phone  19. 


^funiripal     Court    Jurors. 

The  follow  ng  Jurors  have  been  sum- 
moned to  serve  at  the  general  term  of 
Ihe  municipiil  court,  beginning  July  2: 
O.    R.    Harris.    D.    S.    McKay,    C.    J.    Pe- 

Itruschke.  R.  C.  Vincent.  .S.  W.  Hill  An. 
dr.-w    Meldahl,    Frank    Gotiwald,    James 

I  Elder.    Alex.      Clark.        Dan        Gameron. 

[James    .Stickney,    Tliomas   Gorgon,    Wil- 

[liain  McDonald,  N.  B.  Merritt,  Jame.i 
McCahill.  M.  McGlllivary.  David  Doyle, 
Makolm  Cameron,  John  Orr,  Brrt  In- 
gleshe.  Richird  Evans.  S.  <\  Warren, 
M.   McLean    and    Mart/in    Knutson. 


Hair  Dressing,  SwUchea.  Facial  Massage,  ; 
Shampooing.  Scott's  parlors,  17  E.  Supk  1 
St.     Manicuring  U5c.     Zenith.  12iL 


STENOGRAPHER. 

GRACE  £\RNETT\TT^St"na1\   BLDG. 


Two    Trips    to    Fond    du    Lao. 

The  Newsboy  and  the  Fremont  will 
both  make  trips  to  Fond  du  Lie  to- 
morrow. Tw«^lve  hundred  peopie  can 
be  accommodated  with  comfort  on 
eaeh  trip.  A  typographical  error  w:i3 
re.sponsiljle  for  thn  statement  in  lasi 
evening's  H.;rald  that  20O,  instead  of 
1,200.    pas.sengers   could    be   carried. 


HOMESTEAD  ENTRIES. 


Land    Forfeited.    Lost  or  Abanciloned. 
I  Cannot  be  Entered  Twice. 

I     W^ashlngton.    June    29.— The      general 
jland    office 

■   a 
circular    to    the    local    land    office 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Ad  )lph    S'lir'j^d'T   and    Laura    Cawcutt. 


BIRTHS. 


I  M<')G1LXER— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  j 
I     and    Mrs.    Max    Mogilner    of    SZ.>    Nortli  : 
i     Fifiy-eighth  avenue  west,   June  20. 
with    the    approval    of    the  :  BROZENSKl— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  ; 

Mrs.   William   Brozcnki,   June  IS). 
iWMvPTAD— A  daughter  was   born  to  Mr.' 
and  I     and    Mrs.    John    Walstad.    6403    Wadena  | 


street.   June  24. 


St.  Paul.  June  29.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—E.  T.  Champlin  of  Garden  City 
was  today  appointed  a  member  of  the 
board    of    trustees    of    the    Soldiers    home 

by    Governor    Johnson.      He    succeeds    W. 
H.    Harries   of   Caledonia,    resigned. 

Mr.   Harries  succeeded  G.   N.   L.amphere  ^  «   tw„   ;„*,^j^,.    >,«=   ic,„„^^ 

of    St.     Paul,    secretary    of    the    Soldiers    secretary   of   the   interior,   has  issued 

home   board,   also   resigned. 

The      resignation     of     Mr.      Lamphere  'the  public  generally  relative  to  the  mat- 1     street,    June    lt>. 
which    is    responsible      for      the      several  j  j-g-   g*   allowance    of    second    homestead  WILLI. \ MS— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.   ami 
changes,    was    not    made    public    until    to- :       .   ,  ^.^e    onlv    eeneral    law    und^r '     Mrs.   August  Williams  of  724  East     Sixth 

day,    though    presented    and    accepted    by^^J."^^"       "^"^    v?.^^ffro-^   ir,r..rL    ilTo"^ 
the   board  of  tr.istees  at  a  meeting  heldi^hich    .second    homestead    eritri^    may 
in  St.   Paul  during  the  G.  A.   R.   reunion.  ,  be    allowed    is    that    of    April    28,    1904.  j 
Mr.   Harries  was  then  named  to  succeed    w-hich   is  only   applicable  to   those    par- i 
him.  I  ties    who    made    and    lost,    forfeited    or  i 

Mr.  Lamphere  has  been  connected  with  |  oKandoned    their    entries    of    an    honest   WE        .,,,...  , 

the.  board    ever    sinee     Governor     Linds  l^^J^  ^l  to  the  cKIracter  of  the  land  j     thanks  to  all  our  triends  for  kind  masses 
rejrime      He  leaves  to  eo  West     where  he    •*'"='>-"-"^  ,■,    .  ,  m      j.-  ^        _    '      shown    during    ine    iiiness    ana    ae*Ain    01 

wm    te    assocTated"  Vith    hTs   sons    in    the  . o^  ^n  unavoidable  complication  of  per-      ^^^  ,,^,^,.^„   «,n  Frank;  also  to  the  pall 
real   estate   business.      The  secretaryship   sona!    or    business    affairs, 
pays  $1,.';00  a  year.  Full    instructions    are    given    in    said 

' circular   as   to   the   proofs   which    must 

Do    Not    Neglect   the   Cliildren.  j  be     submitted     by     those     who     believe 

At  this  season  of  the  year  the  first  themselves  entitled,  under  the  law  in 
unnatural  looseness  of  a  child's  bowels  question,  to  make  second  homestead 
should    have    im.mediate    attention.        ^'^^    entri'^8 

best  thing  that  can  be  given  is  Cham-;  1,,"  jirlriition  to  that  aet  Pntrvmen 
berlain's  Collie.  Cholera  and  Diarrhoea  J"  addition  to  tnat  act.  entrymen 
Remedy,  followed  by  castor  oil.  as  di-  '^^^o  commuted  their  homestead  en- 
rected  with  each  bottle  of  the  remedy,  tries  to  cash  entries  prior  to  June 
For  sale  by  all  druggists.  5,     1900,     and     those     who     prior     to 


OiK'n  Wednesday  Evening. 

The  Kenm  y  &  Anker  store  will  re- 
main open  W.^dnesday  night  until  10:3*1, 
so  that  every  one  may  tak.'  advantage 
of  the  sale,  and  be  properly  dressed 
July  4. 

Wltlirow    Funeral. 

The  funer;il  of  H.  C.  Withrow  will 
probably  be  held  in  Duluth  n>  xt 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock. 
Word  was  received  this  morning  that 
the  body  was  to  be  brought  here  for 
burial,  and  If  good  railroad  connec- 
tions are  m£.de  It  will  arrive  in  the 
city  Tuesday  morning.  The  arrange- 
ments will  rrobably  be  in  charge  of 
the  Masons,  'vith  other  orders  of  whioh 
Mr.   W"ithrow   was  a  member,  assisting. 


CARD   OF  THANKS. 

'\VISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR   HEARTY' 


SHIPS    TO    LAY    MINES. 

The  San  Francisco  and  the  Baltlmor<^ 
ar"  to  pass  rom  the  register  of  active 
fiKhtlng  vessels  to  the  limtte.l  lii»t  of  no 
le.x.s  valuable  .<!hlps  of  special  duty.  We 
ha^■r'  never  hfid  a  mine  laying  v.  asel.  our 
special  ships    helng  the   hospital   ship,    the 


WONDER.S    OF    OLDEN    TIMES. 

The  Marquis  of  Worcester,  who 
wrote  concerning  many  things  about 
1650  to  1460,  had  a  knowledge  and 
grasp  of  mechanical  problems  that 
would  give  htm  a  high  position  in  the 
ranks  of  workers  even  at  the  pre.sent 
day. 

In  aerial  navigation,  says  the  Con- 
tract Journal,  he  tells  us  of  perfect 
inventions:  "How  to  make  an  arti- 
ticial  bird  to  fly  which  way  and  as  long 
as  one  pleaseth,  by  or  against  the 
wind."  And,  "How  to  make  a  man 
fly.  which."  he  say.s,  "1  have  tried 
with  a  little  boy  of  10  years  old  in  a 
barn  from  one  end  to  the  other  on  a 
haymow."  In  these  days  of  wireless 
telegraphy  we  take  little  note  of  visual 
.signalling,  but  in  those  days  it  was  a 
great  departure  to  have  devised  meth- 
ods of  signalling  at  a  distance,  such 
methods  being  available  both  by  day 
and  night. 

Of  instruments  of  destruction  he  had 
plenty.  How  like  an  Infernal  machine 
such  a  description  reads,  as.  "An  en- 
gine, portable  in  one's  pocket,  which 
may  be  carried  and  fa.<?tened  on  the 
inside  of  the  greatest  ship,  languam 
aliud  agens.  and  at  any  appointed  min- 
ute, though  a  week  after,  either  of 
day  or  night,  it  shall  irrecoverably  .sink 
that  ship."  Here  is  something  which 
seems  to  be  akin  to  a  torpedo  or  mine. 
"A  way,  from  a  mile  off,  to  dive  and 
fasten  a  like  engine  to  any  ship,  ro  aa 
it  may  punctually  work  the  same  ef- 
fect." 

But  while  he  tried  to  perfect  meth- 
ods of  destruction,  he  also  knew  "how 
to  prevent  and  .'safeguard  any  ship 
from  such  an  attempt  by  day  or 
night."  .Steam  navigation,  after  all, 
is  only  of  the  last  century,  but  the 
marquis  had  "a  way  to  make  a  boat 
work  itself  against  wind  and  tide," 
evidently  using  .steam  as  in  others  of 
his  schemes,   such   as  raising  water. 

In  fact,  he  was  a  man  who  lived  in 
an  age  wherein  his  inventivene.ss  w  aa 
misunderstood.  Had  he  lived  later  no 
doubt  many  of  his  devices  would  have 
been  an  Inriprovement  understood,  but 
it  is  very  difficult  to  get  any  one  to 
consider  something  whieh  is  said  to  b« 
an  entirely  new  departure. 


bearer.s  who  so  kindly  assisted;  and  for 
the    many    floral    offerings. 

MR.    AND  MRS.    BRONK.      ' 

'we  WISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR  HF:.\RT- 
felt  thanks  to  our  many  friends  for  their 
kind  svmpathy  during  our  recent  be- 
reavement in  the  death  of  our  beloved 
wife  and  .sister.  Mrs.    David  E.  O'Hara.    [ 

MR.     DAVID    E.    O'HARA,      1 

MR.   I.    EGAN, 

MRS.   THOMAS  MICHAUD. 


D 


on 


f         ^^  What  do  you  think  your  doctor  would 

X    ^^^/*f  f»f  n/9  say  about  feeding  your  hair  with  Ayer's 
l  K^LLll  C/W  ""ir  Vigor,  the  new  kind?    He  knows 

that  it  feeds,  nourishes,  strengthens. 

Yr  W  T       •  -  ^^^  ^'^^  *****^'  falling  out,  grows  more 

our  Hair 


rapidly,  and  all  dandruff  disappears. 

W*  otibllab  th*  formula*  s.  o.  Avar  C«.. 

of  sll  e " _       -3r  — 


our  preparfttioa*. 


Jmw] 


.Ara 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 

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mmmmmmm 


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THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERAL©:  i  SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


SUCCESS 

IS  THE 

REWARD  OF  MERIT 

The  abovo  lias  proved  and  nia<le 
itself  conspicuous  in  the  unusually 
rapid   growth   of  popularity   of  the 

DULUTH  MUSIC  CO. 
UNEXCELLED  QUALITY 

()j'   artistic    instruments   are   repre- 
•«vMit.-(l   here! 

PIANOS  wliich  have  successful- 
ly withstood  the  severest  tests  for 
'ner  50  years. 

Seeing  is  believing.  After  seeing 
and  hearing  you  will  rea<lil\'  agree 
with  ns  that  the  Steinway  &  Sons, 
Kranich  &  Bach,  Ivers  &  Pond, 
Gabler  &  Starr  are  the  best  pianos 
in  the  world. 

We  offer  tliese  pianos  on  easy 
n    •     '  'v  pavnients.  Call  or  write  to 

DULUTH 
MUSIC 


CO. 


EDMUND   G.    CHAPMAN, 

Manager. 
222-224  West  First  St. 


REPORT  SHOWS  THAT  LAND  MRS.  CARTER 


HUNGER  IS  NOT  APPEA 


Another  heavy  month  has  just  come  ,ing  5.716  acres  of  land  amounted  to  $1,- 


%4.40.  From  the  sale  of  Indian  lands 
$250  was  received.  Including  tlie  out- 
side liatjilitie.s  $30.75,  the  total  receipts 
amount  to  the  figure  given  above,  $30,- 


,to    a   close    at    the    Duluth   land    office, 
the  volume  of  business  for  June   being 
greater  than  any  other  month  with  one 
exci-ption  during  the  twelve  months  of '557.99. 
the  past  fiscal  year  ending  today.     The'     Keeeiver     Morri.<?on       completed       the 

,    .„,     t      *     .V,  .    .  ..  ,   I  monthly    report    of    the    business    this 

total  amount  of  the  receipts  which  i^ft,.rnoon.  and  tlie  figures  given  abov.- 
gives  an  Idea  of  the  buslne.ss  tran-lare  taken  from  It.  Mr.  MorrLson  is  at 
t>acted  during  the  month,  was  $30,557.99.  [the     present     time     engaged     upon     the 

During  the  month  there  were  ninety-  ;V'""^'  '■'^^'"'"l  '^"d^when  it  is  completed 
■,  ,  ,        ,.,■.,      .        ,    .  It  IS  expected   that  the  total   volume  «if 

ifour   sales  of  public   lands  mvolvmg   a  i  business    transacted    during    the    fiscal 

total   of  9,6.'»2   acres  and  bringing   in   tojyear    will     be    shown     to    be    a    record 

the     government      $28,312.84,     which      is  :  breakf  r. 

greater    than    for    any    other    month    of       During    the    whole    of    the    year    the 

the  year,  excepting  March.  business      has    kept    up      phenominally 

j     The   fees    and    commissions   on    fifty- '  well   and   the   total   amount   of    receipts 

two   original   home-stead   entries   involv-  will  be  exceptionally  large. 


WAS  LATE 


Special  Ti 


i^aln 
Arrive  Until 
Noon. 


Did  Not 
After 


Of 

give 

P    n 

w. 
sp 


NTKD-BIDS  FOR  CONSTRUCTION 

coiurt'te   t>l('v;ilor.     Notice   is   hereby 

n    th.it    on    Wednt-sday,    July    17,    at    8 

1.  ,ir  our  off  let-  in  B<izeman,  Montana, 

"    '•  t    n    Contract    to    the    lowest    ru- 

hiilder    for    the    erection    of    a 

-<?nforio(l  "levator  at   Bi'I^rade, 

Plans    and    spccifii:atlon.s     ami 

11  memoranda  on  exhibition  at 

lan   office.     Certified   check   for 

of  bid  to  accompany  saine.  We 

iii>    rishl    to    reject    any    and   all 

\  fire.s.s  all  bids  (sealed)   to  Gallat- 

Farincts'    A!lbun:e.   T.    F.   Stev- 

:  ii.iiKer.         Bozenian.       M';ritana. 

-    ivards  &  Co.,   Board  of  Trade, 

!  'tin. 


!>■ 


JEWELS  VALUED 
AT  $2,000  STOLEN 

Store  of  M.  L    Finkel- 

stein  at  St.   Paul 

Robbed  of  Gems. 


TAX 
INCREASED 

All    Aliens    Must    Pay 
Double  Amount  Here- 
tofore Charged. 

New  Immigration   Law 

Goes  into  Effect  on 

Monday. 


PROTEST  BY 
JAPANESE 

Over  Treatment  at  Prisco 

Made  by  Commercial 

Bodies. 


Matinee  Not  Given  and 
Many  Women  Dis- 
appointed. 


The    big    special    train    bearing    the 

production   of  "^u    Barry'    rolled    into 

Duluth   several    hours   late,    just   about 

noon   today,   with  less  than   two  hours 

i  in    which    to  transpon   all    the   scenery 

i  and  stage  settings  to  the  Lyceum,  and 

!  prepare  the  stage  for  the  performance, 

it  was  found  impossible  to  give  a  ma- 

1  tinee. 

The  management  of  the  company  and 
j  Manager  Marsiiall  of   the  theater  both 
I  expressed    deep   regret    at    being    oom- 
j  l>elltMi  to  disappoint  those  who  had  pur- 
chased tickets. 

"It  was  one  of  -those  unfortunate  oc- 
currences that  couldn't  be  helped,'  said 
Mr.  ilarsliall  Uiis  afternoon.  "We  had 
an    advance    sale    of    nearly    $l,Oi»    at 


May  17,  i;>00  paid  cash  for  lauds  to 
which  they  would  have  been  after- 
ward entitled  to  receive  patents  with- 
out payment,  are  by  the  acts  of 
June  5,  1900  and  May  22,  1902. 
allowed  to  make  second  entries,  if 
otherwise  qualified.  Tliere  are  also 
a  number  of  acts  of  congress  which 
apply  only  to  limilfd  areas  which 
permit  the  allowance  of  second 
homestead    entries. 

The  department  holds  that  it  is 
without  authority  to  allow  second 
entries  to  those  who  mndv.  or  lo.st, 
forfeited  or  abandoned  their  entries 
subseijuent  to  April  28.  1904.  or  al- 
lowed a  second  homestead  entry  in 
any  ca.se  where  a  valid,  original 
entry  was  made,  in  the  absence  of 
legislation  expie.s.sly  authorizing  sec- 
ond   homestead    entries. 


COMMISSIONERS 

To  Buy  and  Present  Silver  Service  to 
Battleship  Are  Named. 

St.  Paul,  Juno  29.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Governor  Johiuson  today  nam.d  the 
cotnniis.sioner.s,  created  by  the  legi.slalure, 
to  purchase  and  present,  in  the  name  of 
thes  tate,  the  silver  service  for  tho  battle- 


coninnssioneis 


.sh'i>      Minnesota.        Tht 
lart-: 

George  Thompson  of  St.  Paul,  J.  H.irry 
I  Lowi.s  of  St.  Paul,  W.  C.  Edgar  of  Min- 
1  neap(jli.s. 

Th.>  legislature  set  aside  $lo.ooo  for  the 
puipose,  and  this  the  commission  will  ex- 
pend. 

The  Minnesota  wa.=i  launcheii  some 
nionttis  ago  ana  i.s  now  being  titled  for 
serviee. 


Another  Protest  is  Also 
Sent  to  tiie  Pres- 
ident. 


THREE  INDICTED  GRAINMEN 
VOLUNTARILY  SURRENDER. 


11. 


June    JO.-Cr^peci.il      to      Ttio 

I  'Wi'Ls     tnd    jewelry    valued    at 

'  .stolen    from    the    store 

b'mlvL-i.stein,    112    East    Seventh 

■or. ling    lo    di.selodui  ej}    made    in 

>day. 

...ii.>  .1    .\nilcrson,    who    formerly 

lyed    by    Kinkelstein,    is   declared 

r>l(b,'r.     He    lia.s   fl'>d    from    the 

:i.'     p.>lic«     ar'j    .si-arching    for 


Beginning  with  ne.xt  Monday  all 
aliens  entering  the  United  .States  by 
Wily  of  Duluth,  or  any  other  port, 
must  pay  a  regular  head  '.ax  of  $4 
each  instead  of  the  old  figure  of  $2. 
This  is  in  accordance  with  the  new 
immigration  Jaw  passed  by  congress 
at  the  session  last  winter. 

As  the  law  takes  effect  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  new  fiscal  year  on  July  1 
this  i.<  the  la.st  day  on  which  aliens 
tan  get  into  the  country  at  the  old 
rate  of  i2  each.  There  are  a  number 
of  other  changes  in  the  new  law  which 
will  bi'come  effective  on  Monday. 
Among  these  is  that  all  foreign  women 
who  become  prostitutes  within  three  |jected  to  unjust  and  huniiliaiing  treat- 
years  after  entering  tiie  country  must 
be  deported. 

Yesterday  when  John  W.  Freeborn, 
who  had  been  a  resident  of  Madi.son. 
Wis.,  for  some  thirty-f<jur  years,  at- 
temjited  to  gel  by  lminigrati<»n  In- 
spector William  H.  Dean  when  land- 
ing from  the  steamer  America  after  a 
trip  to  (^anada,  he  found  that  he  must 
be  treated  like  any  oth<  i  I'.licn  ami 
was  compelled  to  pay  the  nead  tax 
of  $2. 

Although  Mr.  Freeljorn  came  to  the 
United    States    in    1873    he    had    never 


St.  Paul.  June  29. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Clinton  D.  Phelps,  president 
of  the  Wisconsin  Grain  &  Stock  coni- 
inwn,  so  you  may  be  sure  we  wouldn  t  i  pany,  Charl-s  T.  Kelly,  the  stock  and 
have  called  off  the  matinee  if  we  could  grain  buver  of  the  company,  and  Her- 
have  helix^d  it.  but  it  was  simply  im-  j  bert  P.  Ernsberger  of  Superior,  Wis 
po.-5sibie  lo  get  the  stage  ready  in  time  ,  secretary  and  manager  of  the  Superior 
for  such  an  eut>rinous  production.  I  i  board  oi  trade,  for  whom  warrants 
regret  exceedingly  that  we  had  to  dis-  I  yesterday  were  i.ssued  by  the  United 
appoint  tho.se  wlnj  l)oaghl  tickets,  and  .  States  district  attorney,  charging 
we  will  do  our  heat  to  make  arrange-  fraudulent  use  of  the  mails,  volun- 
ments    to    exchange    them    for    evening  ;  tarily  surrendering  this  morning.  They 


HOUSES  AT  PUBLIC 


AUCTION ! 


The    Wisconsin    Central    R.    R.    Co.    will    sell    at    Public    Auction, 
the    follo>v'ing   buildings   to   be   removed   from    off   the    Railroad    Right 
of    Way: 

B.    15,    Harrington. 
B.    15,    llai'i'inu,'ton. 
B.    Its.    Harrington. 
B.    Hi,    Harrington. 
B.    14i,    Harrington. 
B.    lt>.    Hurringlon. 
Mirhijian    street,    Lot   U;J,    B.    :5,    T.    &    K. 
-Michigan    street,    K.    V^    Lot    3,    B.    1,    Uelni. 
Michigfin     street. 


»91(i 
3914 
3S2G 
3Si8 
3S20 
38 1« 
3520 
2717 
2101 
233<i 
2330 
232«j 
2322 
2320 
23  IS 
23  IB 
2310 
2310 
12i 
120 


Oneota  str(»et.   Lot  8, 

Oneota  street.    Lot  7. 

OniHUa  str»'et,   I>ot  3. 

On«'ota  strei't,    liot  4, 

Oin^)ta  street.    Lot  7. 

OntMta  street,    I/Ot  8, 
West 
West 
W.>i 


\l«-st 
West 
West 

We^t 
West 
West 

W.-st 


B. 


12. 
12. 
12. 
12. 


(Bam.) 


( Feed 
LoLs 


Store.) 
315,     317, 


39,     B.     16. 


122 

309 


Michigan    street.    Lot    384,    B.    12. 
Mieliigan    street.    Lot   381.    B.    12. 
.Mi<  higttn    sint't.    Lot    382.    B.    12 
Miiiiigan    street.    Lot    380,    B. 
Mieliigttn    stivel.    Lot    378,    B. 
Michigan    strtn-t,    Ivot    378,    B. 
Michigan    street.    I^ot    37ti, 
Lot    374.     B.     12.      (House.) 
Lot      374,      B.      12.      (liarn.) 
South     TSxeniletli     aveiiiif     \\<>sl. 
South     l^\entl«'th     avenue     west, 
(Hoariling      Hou.s(>.) 
(In    same    lots.      (le<Ml    stotv". > 
B.    16.    (Sniull    Frauie    House.) 
Lot    311.    B.    16,    4 he    Hoitise.) 
Lots   305   and    307.    Block    1«,    (Itorn.) 
Lot    303,    Block    17.     (Two    small    hums., 
liOt  251,   Block   20.   Second   I)ivi:sion.      (Small   Barn.) 
No.    1520,    Lot    254,    Block    20,    Sei'oiid    Bivisi.m. 
1.522      Lot     251,     Block     20,     S<-cond     Dixisinn. 
120    South  Twentieth    Avenue    West.      (Large    Feed    Store.) 

Sale    (ommences    at    Thirty-ninth    avenue    west    and    Oneota,    on 
Tuesday,   July   9,   at    10   a.    m. 

Terns:   Cash.     Ten  per  cent  deposit  to  be  made  at  time  of  sale. 
For    information    apply    to    Ensin.»eis'    (iflice,    Wis«'on.siu    Ceutral 
Railroad    Co..    201    Manhattan    Building,    Duluth,    Minn 

W.  D.  GORDON  CO. 

AUCTIONEERS 

413    First   National    Bank    Building,    Duluth,    Minn. 


Tokio,  June  29.— At  a  joint  meeting  of 
llie  seven  chambers  of  coinniercu  here  it 
was  resolved  to  address  llie  principal 
ciianibers  of  commerce  in  America  as  fol- 
lows: 

'It  has  always  been  a  matter  of  pro-  : 
found  satisfacU<jn  to  the  pt'Opk'.  of  Japan  I 
to  witnes.s  tilt;  con.slant  growtli  of  cordial  , 
relations  between  our  two  countries,  and  j 
of  our  conimuniiy  lntere.sl.s  in  Hit-  fields  { 
of  trade  and   conimerce.  i 

"Hut    since    last    year   the   people   in    a  j 
.section    of    your    country    have    unfortun-  I 
alely  acted  in  a  nmiiner  calculated  to  pre- 
judice   the    legitimate    riglils    of    Japaiiu^e 
l)eople    who    have    been    separately    sub- 


tnent  at  the  hands  of  a  lawless  element 
prevailing  there.  Thv  right  of  education 
tias  bten  denied  ihoui;  tiieir  hou.sos  have 
repeatedly  been  atiu<kt^d  aiui  thoir  prop- 
erty destroyed,  without  tlic  l<-a.sl  cau.-e 
or  provocation,  with  the  re.sult  thai  not  i 
only  have  tlie  treaty  liglits  of  the  Jap- 
anese been  wanlnnly  disregarded,  bul 
Uieir  pursons  and  piop.-rty  also  tiave  beeri 
L-xposi'd    to  sciious  dangcr.s. 

"It  is  lo  be  extremely  regretted  that 
such  unfortunate  incidents  should  be 
allowed  to  occur  so  fi-equcntly.  as  it 
IS  feared  that  unless  they  are  speedily 
stopped  tile  ill  feeling  wnich  our  coun- 


tickets  if  they  desire,  or  to  refund   the 
money."' 

The  evening  iJ^'Mormance  will  be  glv 
en  as  adverti>e#._^ 

'    1.J 


Have  you  tried  it? 
If  not,  do  so  at  once. 

Commander  Flour 

The  Best   Made. 
Ask    Your    Grocer    for    It. 


were  arraigned  before  United  States 
Commissioner  Spencer,  pleaded  not 
guilty  and  were  released  on  bonds  in 
the  sum  of  $3,000  to  appear  for  a  hear- 
ing July  5. 

The  charges  grow  out  of  alleged  il- 
legal operatons  of  the  Wisconsin  Grain 
&  Stock  company. 


window  all  day.  Both  of  these  changes 
have  been  niiide  necessary  by  tlie  con- 
crnoon  will  now  remain  at  the  stamp 
stantly  grow.ng  business  at  the  post- 
office. 


COURT  BLOCK  IN 

5T.  PAUL  IS  SOLD. 


DROWNED  BOY 
LAID  AT  REST 

Funeral    Procession    of 

Wiimar  Wright  Makes 

Long  Trip. 


St.  Paul,  June  29.— (Special  to  Th<3 
Herald.)— The  Court  block,  a  brick 
building  located  on  the  south  side  of 
Fourth  street,  between  Wabasha  and 
Cedar  streets,  has  been  sold  by  the 
■  )wner,  Watson  P.  Davidson,  to  George 
Sherman   of  Valley  City,    N.    D. 

The  deed  for  the  transfer  is  not  yet 
recorded  and  so  the  price  at  which  the 
property  was  sold  is  not  known. 


Abu.sed  Wife  GvU  Pivoroc. 

Judge  i:i;sigii  h  18  granted  Nellie  E. 
Geer  a  dnorco  fioni  Byron  Le.ster  Geer 
of  Scaiilon.  The  case  was  heard  May 
2,  1907.  Mrs.  Geer  is  given  the  custody 
of  their  three  children,  aged  12,  U  and 
15  years  respectively,  and  $100  alimony, 
tile  amount  ti  be  a  lien  on  some  prop- 
erty owned  by  Geer  at  S<^^^nlon,  Minn. 
The  divorce  v/ns  granted  on  the  ground 
of   cruel  and   inhunim   Irealnieiit. 

Court  E»eterinJne.s  lnteiV!<ts. 

By  order  of  Jujge  Dibeli,  in  the  suit 
brought  Ijy  Rii  hard  Loni  agaii'st  W.  P. 
Wiieelihan  and  otiu-rs  to  determine  in- 
terests in  Some  St.  Louis  and  Lake 
county  propeity  Mr  Lord  is  determined 
to  own  an  i;nJivided  one-third  inter- 
est subject  tj  a  mortgage  running  to 
the  Gregory-  company,  .and  W.  P. 
Wlieelolian  lis  adjudgini  owner  of  an 
undivided  two-iliirds  of  the  proyierty. 
Tile  remaining  defendants  are  adjudgi-d 
to  have  no  interest  whatever  in  tlie 
property    describe.!. 


Tile    charge 
municipal    court 


P  '■ 
1.11  ■ 

St'. 

alh 
of 

8Ul 


tu 


8t.>l 

1 


'     \     was    m.ode   public    throush 

of     Harry    Jensen,     who    was 

in     police    court. 

1    risen    on     tlie 

lid    larceny. 

ed  that  Jensen  did    not   partici- 

i  •    theft    of  any   of    the   jewelry, 

he     was     given     some    of     the 

MHTly    by    Anilerson.      Jensen    is 

u>    have    p.iwned    several    .articles 

en     jewelry     and     his     arrest     re- 

i      lared  tiiat  the  thefts  have  been 
I     unnoliced     for     a     number     of 
.\i.dfrson   n.>t   beins  .«iispected   uii- 
1     ;i    w.(!k  .ISO,   wh'-n    he    ll,-d. 


alien.       He    therefore     vas    coir«pi-lle;l  |  is    a    good    customer    tor    our      natuial 
to   pay  the  $2   head   tax  !  prolu.ts.   Japan    is   also   Increiisiiig   her 

Mr.   Freebvirn  resolv.  d   to  become  a 
citizen     as    soon    as    he     reached    hi^ 


home  at  Madisor:. 


SMITH  IS  INAUGURATED 
COVERNOROF  GEORGIA. 

AMinit.  Ga.,  June  .'O.-Hoke  Smitli  was 
ln.iii.:m  iLed  goNernor  of  G<'orgia  at  noon 
to.l.\.  rile  oaih  of  office  was  .Mdniin- 
1st.  ].,!  !.y  '  liief  Justice  Fisli  of  the  su- 
pi  •  iii>  oiji;  before  i  ho  joint  session  of 
til'-  ivv.)  branches  of  tlie  legislature. 
v!!:<li  liet:;iii  its  annual  gaihenng  thi.=? 
V  <'.'.     rnor   Smith    thi-n   deli\-cied    his 

!  -  ii  'i  iddress  from  a  platform 
«■!  ■  ted  in  the  open  air  on  the  west 
fi'i.t    lit   the  Capitol. 


The    funeral    of   Wiimar    Wright,    the 
16-year-old    boy    who    was    drowned 

river    TiiUKsdiay    afternoon    was 
is    mornmg    from    the    St,    Jean 

church    at    Twenty-fifth    ave- 

It   Wiis  attended  by  a  large 

number    of    the    boy's    friends    and    of 

sympathizers    with    the   family   in    their 

sudeii  bereavement. 

The  procession  made  what  is  proV»ab!y  j 
one  of  the  longest  trips  on  record  in  i 
Duluth    for    funeral    procession,    start-  j 


l>uiutli-Superior  Shoot. 

The  L)iiluih  and  Sup«>rior  gun  clu])S 
in  i  will  shoot  tomorrow  at  the  grounds  of 
the  Duluth  Gun  club  for  the  interstate 
cup.  new  held  tjy  Dulutli.  A  picked  te.ini 
of  ten  nieu  will  represent  each  of  the  gun 
clubs. 


Pytliiiin.'^  to  Plenic. 

At  a  meeiing  last  nigiit  of  Uniform 
Rank,  Knighl.s  of  Pythias,  It  wa^  de- 
cided to  hold  a  picnic  on  Saturday,  July 
13,  at  Lester  park,  in  connection  with 
the  Pythian  Sisters.  There  will  be  sup- 
per,  games   and   dancing. 


MICHIGAN  FARMER 

INSTANTLY  KILLED. 


Mi'coniin.'e.  Mich.,  June  29. — (Spe- 
ci.ii  lo  Tiie  Herald.) — While  driving 
sittu'  liso  stock  acro.ss  the  track, 
Will'iin  Half,  a  farmer,  was  struck 
by  an  ore  train  near  Waucedah  last 
night,      in.l     in.-iatit  ly    kill-d. 


CAPTAIN  OF 
STEAMER  FINED 

Violated  Two  Rulej  Gov- 
erning St.  Mary's  River 
Navigation. 

Notice  was  received  today  by  L. 
M.  Willcuts,  local  collector  of  cus- 
tom.s,  from  the  revenue  cutter  Mack- 
inac, stationed  at  St.  Mary's  river, 
stating  that  the  steamer  James  C. 
Wallace  had  violated  two  of  the 
rules  governing  the  passage  of  St. 
Mary's  river,  and  for  each  violation 
a    line    of    $200    has   been    imposed. 

One  of  the  offenses  was  for  the 
violation  of  Rule  2,  in  that  the 
steamer  bound  up  overtook  and 
passed  the  steamer  Mills  between 
Everen's  Point  and  Dark  Hole.  For 
this    offense    $200    was    imposed. 

The  oth.ir  offense  was  the  failure 
of  the  steamer  to  blow  the  ten- 
.second  blast  of  Its  wliistle  when 
abreast     of     Everen's     Point.  This 


countries  wouid  be,  incabtuiable.  :  journey  to  Calvary  cemeterv,  two 

••  VVe.  therefore,  venuir.-  to  address  you  i  beyond  the  end  of  the  W.»dland 
and  express  our  views  upon  the  situation,  i  .r„  Voi-n,?  W'-o^ht  was  nresid 
crhdent  in  the  hope  that  they  will  be  '  ^^' ^  •  *  ^\"*  ^\-'  =  V^  \\a.s  presiu 
siiar-d  bv  you  and  that  you  will,  consul- '  the  altar  Iwys  in  the  West  end  c 


Open  ITntil  8  O'eJoclc. 

Beginning  Monday,  July  1,  tlio  Stamp 
Window  at  the  local  postoffice  will  be 
kept  open  continuously  from  7  o'clock 
in  the  morning  to  >i  o'clock  at  night. 
Tliis  will  be  an  hour  later  than  has 
been  the  case  in  the  past.  One  of  the 
stamp  clerks  wlio  h.is  been  detailed  to 
attend   to  patrons  at  the  general  deliv- 

ift- 


deniand  for  .i^meriean  goods  and  prom- 
ises to  be.-ome  one  ol  the  most  import- 
ant markets  for  your  ever  expanding 
and    pr<isperi:)us    industries.     .Should    the 

progress    of    trade    and    conimerce     be-     =  f  ^^      home    of    the    family    at 

tween  the  two  nations  become  obstruct-  il\f,.  r'^n\ /-"e  nome  oi  i.ie  i-^mnj  au 
ed  as  the  result  of  the  unwarrantal)le  '  Fitty-slxth  avenue  east,  going  to  the 
action  of  a  small  section  of  your  popu-  |  church  and  then,  after  the  ceremony 
laiion,  the  loss  sustained  by  the  two  |  there  at  10  j'clock  making  the  long  slow 
countries  wouid  be,  incalculable.  i  journey  to  Calvary  cemetery,  two  tnllcs 

ceme- 
sident   of 
church, 
cring  the  matter  upon  the  righc  principles  ,  and  the  pall  bearers  were  selected  from  j  ery"  window  for  Ihree   hours  every 
of    national    intercourse    and    the    tnulual  ;  them.  I 

advantages  of  trade  relations,  do  your 
best  to  speedily  eliminate  the  present 
cnises  <if  discord  and  insure  our  common 
prosperity    for    the    future." 

Tht^    cliambers    of    commerce    have    also 
addressed   I'resident   Ro.isevelt   as  f. allows 

"We  have  alwtiys  watched  with  pro- 
found satisfaction  ttie  growing  strength 
of  the  bonds  of  traditional  friendship 
between  America  and  Japan,  coupbd 
with  the  steady  progress  of  the  com- 
merce l)etWQen  the  two  nations.  It 
is,  therefore,  a  source  of  deep  regret  I 
and  concern  to  learn  of  the  actions  fre- 
quently reported  since  last  ye.Tr.  of  a 
section  of  th'i  community  in  .San  Fran- 
cisco against  Japanese  residents  there, 
whose  persons  and  property  have  thus 
lieen  exposed  to  serious  danger.  While 
highly  appreciating  your  unremitting 
efforts  in  the  cause  of  justice,  we  liuni- 
bl.v  think  that  if  such  a1>uses  are  al- 
lowed to  continue  the  deptirtment  of 
commerce  based  upon  tlie  friendly  rela- 
tions of  the  two  nations  may  be  even- 
tually   retarded 


Wedding:  on  Park  Point. 

Last  Wednesday  evening,  at  tl"'  home 
of  the  bride  s  parents,  Mr.  and  Mis.  John 
Lesier  of  1201  Minii'^sota  avenue,  Miss 
Jean  Lester  ,vas  married  to  Ro!ien  O. 
Brown.  The  ceremony  wis  perft^rmed  un- 
der a  bower  of  green  and  wliiii,  Kev.  M. 
S.  Rice  offici.'^Tmg.  The  bride  was  unat- 
tended. Her  wown  wa.s'of  white  tiinim>'d 
with  lace,  and  she  carried  a  li.inds(»me 
bunch  of  brk'tal  roses.  Her  tjoiug-away 
gown  was  of  gray  trimmed  with  ljr.>wn, 
with  a  brown  hat  to  match.  The  out-of- 
town  guests  '^-ere  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G'orge 
Lester  of  Hibt.ing.  James  Lest-r  of  Micln- 
gan,  Mrs.  Sinims  of  Two  Harbor.s,  F. 
Lest'-r  of  Houghton  and  Lewis  O.  Lester 
of   Ashland. 


"Old  Home  Week"  at  Hiiffalo. 

Buffaluiuaiiii  who  are  r>^sident.s  of  Du- 
luth will  be  int.ij-ested  in  the  plans  for  an 
"old  liome  week"  at  Buffalo  from  Sept.  I 
to  7  inclusive. 


Ik.aling  machine  sh  >p,  the  refrig-rator 
shin  for  the  carrying  of  supplies  to  dis- 
laii-  vessels,  the  Colliers,  with  tlieir  fuel 
for  the  furnaces  of  the  lighting  vessels, 
and  the  water  ship. 

A  ves.sel  for  the  special  purpose  of  lay- 
ing mines  wa^  suggested  by  the  naval 
operations  between  Russia  and  Japan, 
say.-,  Harpers  Weekly.  There  are  several 
tjpes  of  mines,  the  most  efleeiive  being 
that  which  explodes  by  contact,  the  liand- 
ling  of  which  is  made  ijossible  by  an  in- 
geniously simple  device.  The  great  prob- 
lem has  be^n  to  have  a  mine  whi<.4i  could 
easily  expl  td.i>  and  do  it.'-  damage,  while 
at  tlie  same  tinip  it  might  be  h  iiidl<'d 
somev.hal  roughly  in  the  process  of  de- 
posit. 

Tlie  contact  mine  Is  exploded 'by  a  ves- 
.st'  pa->slng  .iver,  ur  touching,  a  pi oject- 
ing  holt,  which  is  easily  pr^ssc'd  down  to 
release  tin  acid  which  caus'-s  tne  exjilos- 
lon.  While  this  sort  of  mine  i.s  being 
hatii:le>l  tiie  lull  is  prevented  from  pres- 
sure by  .1  wed;^..  of  salt,  to  which,  when 
ndne  IS  sut)n;eiKt^d,  water  is  udmiiled  and 
nieit.s  this  substance. 

Wiien  the  silt  has  disappetired  the  bolt 
is  ready  for  operations,  and  tlie  lirsl  ship 
ti'at  comes  In  contact  wtth  this  projec- 
tu.n  receives  a  shock  bel  jw  the  wateriine 
V  l:ich  puts  liie  vessel  out  of  commission, 
if  indeiHl  it   does  not   sink   the   ship. 

In  our  navy  there  have  l»een  nun  who 
are  sp  cialiy  traiiu'd  for  laying  mines, 
which  are  carried  by  vessels  and  taken 
te  tlie  mine  tt"ids  in  the  tow  of  sanill 
Ix.ats.  Men  btconie  Very  expert  in  thus 
s<jrt  of  work,  a.?  th<>y  are  bound  to  do  oi 
anything  by  practiie;  but  it  i.s  considered 
that  it  would  bi;  advanta.t;eons  to  have  a 
spi-cial  crew  for  thf  mine  la)  iiig  o^vr- 
aiifiis,  and  to  liave  one  or  two  ships  «-n- 
sa<ert  In  this  important  work  of  subar- 
iti'-  attack,  wtiiob  exircisi-s  a  moral  iii- 
llui  lie,;  upon  an  enemy  quite  as  potent  as 
.inythinij  which  can  be  introduced  in  the 
element  of  naval  warfare. 

In  the  case  of  the  San  Francisco  and 
the  lJ:«ltimoi-e  the  aiine.s  will  be  ca.rried 
on  deck  on  spcitl  racks,  which  will  ba 
continued  m  the  form  of  carriers  or 
traeks  projecting  o\  er  the  sii'in  of  the 
ship.  In  this  way  the  vessel  m.iy  pro- 
<'eed  on  h'-r  way  and  droji  tlie  ininis  at 
inicr\als  across  the  entrance  to  ;i  liarbor 
or  In  any  <jther  section  of  water  which  it 
is   desiied    til    proTi-.t    by    thi.s    meatih.. 


For   Benefit   of   Mi.s.sion. 

An  excursion  for  the  benetii  of  the  Star 
of  Hope  niissiiMi  will  be  givin  next  Tues- 
day evonjna:  on  ilie  sttmmer  Anu'rica,  b.N 
the  Kp Worth  L*?as;ue  of  thi-  First  M.  E. 
church.  The  Ooat  will  leave  the  dock  at 
8  11.    m. 


ARE  STEALING       '^M  LME 
U.  S.  TIMBER  "  TO  (DL^ 


of  ciiam-bers  of  commerce,  taking  special 
interest  in  tlie  promotion  of  our  niut:u.i.l 
economic  relatit)ns,  are  unable  to  remain 
silent  spectators  of  this  stale  of  af- 
fairs. We.  acronlingly,  have  addr*>ssed 
^,        ,       ,.  ^.  ,„rin     the    princli>al    ch.tmbera    of    commerce    in 

neglect  costs  the  boat  another  $.2  00.  ,  ^j^^j-ica.  Inviting  them  to  exert  their 
Although  note  of  the  violations  |  best  endeavors  for  the  amelioration  of 
were  made  at  St.  Mary's  river,  the  the  situation,  relying  at  the  same  time 
charges  were  sent  to  the  home  port  upm  your  personality  si«d  wisdom  for  a 
of  the  Wallace  and  the  fines  im- 
jiosed  by  Collector  of  Customs  Will- 
cuts, 

("apt,     J.     W.     Ehrhart    is    in    com- 
mand   of    the    Wallace. 


Thieves  Reported  to  bi 

Busy  on  Spirit 

Island. 

Timber    thieves    are    reported    to    be 

busy     on     Spirit      island,      located      in 

Spirit  lake,  on  the  St.  Louis  river,  and 

"We,   "the"  undersigned,    representatives  '  as    the    island    is    the    properly    of    the 


,  Fashionable  hair  dressing,  manicuring, 
j  scalp  and  face  trentments.  Miss  Kelly, 
i      opposite   Glass   Block,    upstairs. 

Smoke  that  good  domestic  10c  cisar,  "La 
Delia;"  long  Havana  fillers;  hand-made, 

TOP  DELIVERV  WAGO.V.  CArAClTY 
one  ton,  for  s.ile  or  exchange  for  two- 
seated  Surrey.  A.  H.  Eiler,  Proctor, 
Minn. 


Smolllet  and  the  Pup. 

Pede.striarus  on  Superior  street  this  aft- 
ernoon .saw  "Bob"  .Smollett,  veteran  of 
the  local  police  force  trudging  al.>nB  tlie 
street  with  a  diminutive  .Sp  iiiiel  pup 
under  his  arms.  The  big  policeman  pic-k- 
e<l  '.h''  dox  ui>  on  the  street  shortl.y  be- 
fore 2  o'clock  and  has  as  yet  he^^n  un- 
able   to    locate    the    owner. 


FOR  S.\LE-SEVEX-ROOM  HOTTSE 
and  lot.  Good  condition.  1618  East 
Sixth   street. 


government,     there     is    pretty     apt     to 
be    trouble    for    the    guilty    partiej. 

It  is  said  that  timber  cutting  on 
the  i.sland  has  been  going  on  pretty 
regularly,  but  thus  far  the  thieves 
have   managed   to   keep    in    the   dark.      '  — — ^ — :; ^ 

Government    officials    are    now     look-  j  WANTED— SMART 
the     matter    over,     however,     and  '     '"''^ 


THINGS  WORTH  25  CENTS  YOU  GET 
at  5  and  10  cents.  The  Palace  stoie. 
West    end. 


j  Examine    Itecruits. 

I     IJout.    Jesse    ;{.    Gay    and    1  >r.    Fred    M. 
Bogan,     past     assistant     surg<'on,     arrived 
I  tills    mornins    from    Minneapolis    and    ex- 
■amiiied     three     naval    recruits,     who    ha  J 
'  be"!!    secured   by    file   local    ret^ruiters   dur- 
ing;   the    p,3j»t    two    weeks.      Edward    Van- 
dervelt,    re-enlisted    after    a    six    months' 
1  vacation.      He    had    formerly    served    four 
I  years    in    the    navy.      The    other    two    re- 
cruits    were    Joseph     Drexler    of    Texas, 
and    Herman     War/f    of    this    city.      The 
first    two    will    Ko    to    Norfolk,    Va.,    while 
I  Warg    has    bi^m    assigned    to    the    militia 
boat     Goph^-r    in     the    Duluth     harlwr    as 
i  coal   passer. 


PEI^SOIfilL 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  <i  Hei^ardt  and  chil- 
dren left  today  for  a  trip  to  tlie  Pacifio 
coast.  Befon'  returning  they  will  visit 
the  YeIl.)vvsrone  park. 

Mr.  .iiid  Mrs.  C  H.  Munger  and  chil- 
dren, Morrie  F.  Munser  and  Mis.s  <'aro- 
line,   left    todiy  for  the   YellowstoiX'   park 

Mrs.  \'ern  Culbertson  h.is  :is  her  guests 
for  two  Weeks  lur  mother  and  sister,  Mrs. 
Fsteila  flakes  and  Mi.ss  Mattie  Oakes  of 
Mitmeapolis. 


LADIES'    TURKISH   BATH    AND    HAIR 

dressing    parlors.     24     West     Superior 
street,   upstairs.     Knauf  Slster.s. 


mg 

It   is   their  determination    to   probe   the 


GIRL     FOR     SEW- 
and    d<jint;    errands.      Miss    McCoy, 
1"1    We.csl    Sup.rior   street. 


ICE 


FAMINE 
IN  NEW  YORK 


TO  MAKE 
MONEY 

as  many  a  ina«  knows  who  has  missed 
hi>  chance  in  life  throuj^h  N(^T  hav- 
inj?  Cijiita!  to  start  business  and  carry 
it  oil  -1'  '  c.~sfully ! 

Voiino  .Men,  the  future  hohls  out 
grc.it  i)o.s.sibilitics  for  the  man  having 
a  Ci^li  Capital  at  the  riglit  moment — 
why  not  be  ready  for  the  call? 

Savin>i;  aiui  Oenositing  weekly  with 
thi.s  b.uik  wiil  make  you  rc;nly  in  Ics.s 
time  fii.in  yui  think  -and  3  per  cent 
interest  cmpounded  iicljis  a  lot! 

Start  your  account  today! 

DuLuiH  Savings  Bank 

220  West  Superior  St. 

Open  Saturday  Evenings  from  6  to  8 
o'clock. 


Strike   of   the    Drivers 
Causes  a  Great  In- 
convenience. 

New  York,  June  2'J. — Prospects  were 
that  the  ice  famine  due  to  the  strike 
of  drivers  of  the  American  Ice  com- 
pany's wagons  would  be  severely  felt 
today  and  .Monday  owing  to  the  Sunday 
renuirements.  Fortunately         heavy 

clouds    tempered    the    heat.    Officers    of 
the    company    were    making    strenuous 
efforts    to    deliver    ice    without    ciinced- 
j  ing    the    demands    of    the    strikers    and 
I  were  able  to  move  a  considerable  num- 
ber   of    their    wagons.        In      Brooklyn, 
where  the  strike  lias  been  S'>verely  felt 
owing    to    the    lack    of    competition    by 
;  other    companies,    the   officers     of     the 
American   Ice   cirmpany   said    they   had 
about       1<X)       wagons       in     service     and 
I  manned  chiefly  by  their  regular  drivers 
I  who   either   did    not   join   in    the   strike 
lor   returned   to   work  <iuietly. 


the   arrest    >f   iho  guilty   i>artles. 

Spirit    island    is    splendidly     w<x>ded, 

and    the   cutting   of   the    trees    there   Is 

spoiling    a    beautiful    spot    on    one    of 

the     prettiest     and     most     picturesQue 

'streams  in   this  part  of   the   .x>unr.ry. 

The    thievfS    have   evidently    gone    to 

work    very    systemaiically.     trying    to 

conceal    their    operations    as    much    as 

j  possible.     The   fact   that   it   is   Just   be- 

!  ing      disco^■eI■ed      shows      how      ca;reful 

they    have   been. 

The  government  officers  expect  to 
make  scmie  arre.sts  in  a  short  time, 
as  It  is  understoixl  that  severaJ  per- 
sons  are    under   .=tusi>ie.lon. 


suit  saleslady.  One  who  sp<aks  Scan- 
dinavian. New  York  store,  liX)  East  Su- 
perior street. 

THE    SPALDING      TOILET      PARLORS^ 
Manicuring.       massnge.       shampooing 
Room  and   'phone   19. 


Hair  Dressmg,  SWtches,  Facia!  Massage. 
Shampooing.  Scott's  parlors,  17  E.  Supw 
St.     Manicuriiis  ^c.     Zenith.   12U. 


j  You  are  an  exceptional  person  If 
i  you  have  "nothing  to  sell;"  and  an 
'  eccentric  person  if  you  think  to  sell 
I  to  good  advantage  without  using 
I  Herald   want  ads. 


HOMESTEAD  ENTRIES. 

Land   Forfeited,   Lost  or  Abandoned, 
Cannot  be  Entered  Twice. 

Washington,  June  liO.— The  general 
land  office,  with  the  approval  of  the 
secretary  of  the  interior,  has  issued  a 
circular  to  the  local  land  office  and 
the  public  generally  relative  to  the  mat- 
ter of  allowance  of  second  homestead 
entries.  The  only  general  law  under 
which  second  homestead  entries  may 
be  allowed  is  that  of  April  28,  1904, 
which  is  only  applicable  to  those  par- 
ties who  made  and  lost,  forfeited  or 
al^andoiied  their  entries  of  an  honest 
mistake  as  to  the  character  of  the  land, 
or  an  unavoidable  complication  of  per- 
sonal   or    business    affairs. 

Full    instructions    are    given    in    said 


STENOGRAPHER. 

(^,R.\i'E  £^ R>a!rrTrpTRST'5?AT.   BLDG. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


A.'l  )ll'h    S.  i-.r. 


d- 


and    La'ira    '"avveutt. 


!fi'tTn^''diff;euUiVs"'-md''we  "^^^^^^^^^^^  "^^^*«''     thoroughly     and     bring     about  :  WA  NT  ED-COMPETENT    CI>)AK    AND 

ipeal  to  you  for  your  friendly  .spirit." 

CHANGESir 

TRUSTEES 

Lamphere    Resigns    as 

Secretary  of  Soldiers' 

Home  Board. 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—E.  T.  Champlin  of  Garden  City 
was  today  appointed  a  member  of  the 
board    of    trustees    of    the    Soldiers    home 

by    Governor   Johnson.      He    succeeds    W. 
H.    Harries    of   (^aledonla,    resigned, 

Mr.  Harries  succeeded  G.  N.  Lamphere 
of  SI.  Paul,  secretary  of  the  Soldiers 
home  board,  :ilso  resigned. 

The  resignation  of  Mr.  Lamphere 
which  is  responsible  for  the  several 
changes,  was  not  made  public  until  to- 
day, though  presented  and  accepted  by 
the  board  of  trustees  at  a  meeiing  held 
in  SI.  Paul  during  the  G.  A.  R.  reunion. 
Mr.  Harries  was  then  named  to  succeed 
hini. 

Mr.  Lamphere  has  been  connected  with 
the  board  ever  since  Go'.ernor  Lind's 
regime.  He  leaves  to  .go  West,  where  he 
will  l>e  associated  with  his  sons  in  the 
real  estate  business.  The  secretaryship 
piys  $l,iJ<X)  a  year. 


>Iiiniri 

The   folluwi 
moned    to   ser 
tiie    municipa 
O.    R.    Harris 
truschk.!.  R.  • 
dr-'W    MeldahE 
Elder,    Alex. 
James    .Stickn 
liaiii    Me  Dona 
MeCahill.   M. 
M.iU  olni    Can 
glesbe.    Richy 
M.    McLean    a 


pal     Court    Jurors. 

ig  jurors  have  been  sum- 
ve  .It  thi-  general  t«rm  of 
I    court,    beginning   July    i: 

D.    S.    M.'Kay,    C.    J.    Pe- 

:;.  Vincent.  S.  W.  Hill.  An. 

Frank    Gotiwald,    Jaines 

Clark,  Dan  Cameron, 
py,  Thoma.s  Gorgon,  Wil- 
Id,  N  B.  Merritt,  Janie.s 
McGIllivary.  D.ivid  Doyle, 
oron,  John  Orr,  Brrt  In- 
rd  F^v.-ins,  S.  C.  Warren, 
nd    Mart>in    Knutsoti. 


Two    Trips    to    Fond    du    Lar. 

The  Newslioy  and  the  Fremont  will 
both  make  t  ips  to  Fond  du  L  i<;  to- 
morrow. Twelve  hundred  peopi(>  can 
be  accommod.itod  with  comfort  on 
each  Trip.  A  typographical  .-rror  w;i8 
responsible  for  the  statt»nient  In  last 
evenings  Herald  that  200,  instead  of 
1.200,    pas-'ieng'TS    could    be    carried. 


OiH»n  \Vo<lne.s<lay  KvenSiiK- 

The    K'-niiey    ^Si    Atiker    sMire    will    re- 
main  open   V/ednesday  night   until  lOr.'JO, 
!  so   that   e\'ery    one   may  takt>  aclvant.ige 
;  of    the    sale,    and    be    properly    dressed 
I  July  4. 


BIRTHS. 

MoGILNER— A  daughter  was  born  lo  Mr. 

and    Mrs.    Max    Mogilner    of    32y    North 

Fifty-eighth  avenue  west.  June  JO. 
BROZENSKl— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.    William   Brozcnk:,   June  19. 
W  AL?TAD— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 

and    Mrs.    John    Walstad,    6*)3    Wadena 

street,    June    lt». 
WILLIAMS— A   -son   was  born   to   Mr.    and 

Mrs.  August  Williams  of  724  East     Sixth 

street.  June  24. 


Do    Not   Neglect   the   Children. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  the  first 
unn.atural  looseness  of  a  child's  bowel.s 
should  have  immediate  attention.  The 
best  thing  that  can  be  given  is  Cham- 
berlain's Col!i<\  Cholera  and  Diarrhoea 
Remedy,  followed  by  castor  oil,  as  di- 
rected with  each  bottle  of  the  remedy. 
For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


circular    as   to   Ihe 
be     submitted     by 
themselves   entitled 
Question,    to    make 
entries. 

In    addition    to    that 
who    commuted    their 
tries    to    cash    entries 
5,     1900,     and     tho.<5e 


proofs   which   must 

tho.se    who    believe 

under   th.?   law    in 

second    homestead 


CARD   OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  EXTENT^  UV  Vi  HE.ARTY 
thanks  lo  all  our  friends  for  klndne.s.ses 
shown  during  the  illness  and  death  of 
our  beloved  .son  Frank,  also  to  the  pall- 
bearers who  so  kindly  assisted;  and  for 
the    many    floral    olferings. 

MR.    AND   MRS.    BRONK. 


1  Wkhrow^    Funeral. 

j  The  funor;i,l  of  H.  C.  Withrow  will 
probably  be  held  In  liuluth  n.  xt 
Wednesday     afternoon     at       2       o'clDck. 

! 'Word  was  rfceived  this  morning  that 
the  body  wa.«  to  be  brought  here  for 
burial,    and     If    good     railroad     oonnec- 

'  tlons  are  made  It  will  arrive  in  the 
city  Tuesday  morning.  The  arraivge- 
ments   will    probably   be   in    charge       of 

j  the  Masons,  vith  other  orders  of  wliich 

'  Mr.   Witlirow  was   a  member,   assisting. 

SHIPS  TO  LAY  MINES. 
The  San  Franct.--co  and  the  Baltimore 
i  ar"  to  pass  from  the  register  of  active 
.  fitihttnK  ve.«spls  to  the  hnilted  li.<t  of  n.) 
;  les~-  valuable  ships  of  special  duty.  W-^ 
'  have  never  had  a  mine  laying  v»-3sel,  out 
I  special  ships   being  the  hospital  ship,   the 


WO.NDERS    OF    OLUE.N    TIMES. 

The  Marquis  of  Worcester,  who 
wrote  concerning  many  things  about 
1650  to  1460,  had  a  knowledge  and 
grasp  of  mechanicjil  problems  that 
would  give  him  a  high  position  in  the 
rank.s  of  workers  even  at  the  present 
day. 

In  aerial  navigation,  says  the  Con- 
tract Journal,  he  tells  us  of  perfect 
Inventions;  "How  to  make  an  arti- 
ficial bird  to  fly  which  way  and  as  long 
as  one  pleaseth,  by  or  against  the 
wind."  And,  "How  to  make  a  man 
fly.  which,"  he  says,  "I  have  tried 
with  a  little  boy  of  10  years  old  in  a 
barn  from  one  end  to  the  other  on  a 
haymow"  In  the.se  days  of  wireless 
telegraphy  we  take  little  note  of  visual 
signalling,  but  In  those  days  it  was  a 
great  departure  to  hiive  devised  meth- 
ods of  .signalling  at  a  distance,  such 
methods  being  available  both  by  day 
and  night. 

Of  instruments  of  destruction  he  had 
plenty.  How  like  an  infernal  machine 
such  a  description  reads,  a.s.  "An  en- 
gine, portable  in  ones  pocket,  which 
may  be  carried  and  fastened  on  the 
inside  of  th»»  greatest  siiip.  languatn 
allud  agens,  and  at  any  appoint'^d  min- 
ute, though  a  week  after,  either  of 
day  or  night.  If  shall  irr-'coverably  sink 
that  ship."  Here  is  something  which 
seems  to  be  akin  to  a  torpedo  or  mine. 
"A  way,  from  a  mile  off,  to  dive  and 
fasten  a  like  engine  to  any  ship,  so  aa 
it  may  punctually  work  the  same  ef- 
fect." 

But  while  he  fried  to  perfect  meth- 
ods of  d«!.struction.  he  also  knew  "how 
to  prevent  and  saf^^gu.'ird  any  ship 
from  such  an  attempt  by  day  or 
night."  Steam  navigation,  after  all, 
is  only  of  the  last  century,  but  the 
marquis  had  "a  way  to  make  a  boat 
work  it.self  against  wind  and  tide," 
evidently  using  steam  as  in  others  of 
his  schemes,   such   as  raising  water. 

In  fact,  he  was  a  man  who  liver]  in 
an  age  wherein  his  inventivene.ss  was 
misunderstood.  Had  he  lived  later  no 
doubt  many  of  his  devices  w<iuld  h:;  ve 
been  an  improvement  understood,  but 
it  is  very  difficult  to  get  any  one  to 
consider  something  which  is  said  to  be 
an  entirely  new  departure. 


act,  entr.vmen 
homestead  en- 
prior  to  June 
who     prior     to 


VVE  WISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR  HEART- 
felt  thanks  to  our  many  friends  for  their 
kind  sympathy  during  our  recent  be- 
reavement in  the  death  of  our  beloved 
wife  and  .sister,  Mrs.   David  E.  O'Hara. 

MR.     DAVID    S.    OH.\R.\, 

MR.  I.   EG.\N, 

MRS.   THOMAS  MICHAUD. 


D 


•         ^^  What  do  you  thinli  your  doctor  would 

X    ^^  -f^^  f»f  1  /^  *^y  about  feeding  your  hair  with  Ayer's 
£,  ^^lUi  C/ W  "'ir  Vigor,  the  new  kind?    He  knows 

that  it  feeds,  nourishes,  strengthens. 

YP  Y  Y       •  ^^®  *'**'^  *^°P'  falling  out,  grows  more 

^\t  i  I*    mW  /y  1 1*  rapidly,  and  all  dandruff  disappears. 


on 


W«  pabliBb  th»  formulas 
of  •11  oar  preparations. 


S.  O.  .Ayw  Co., 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE  '~l 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


— I .- 
— — —  - 


i- 


f— 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


®F  TIKI 


i 


i 


i  . 


1 


I 


WHALE  OF  A  PICKEREL 


ENTERPRISING  VIRGINIA  METHODISTS 
PROMPTLY  REPLACED  BURNED  CHURCH 


FIFTEEN-POUND  PICKEREL. 

A  Gigantic   Pickerel  Weighing  Fifteen  Pounds  and   Measuring   Over  Three 

Feet   in    Length    Caught   in    Lake   Vermilion.   Near   Tower,    Recently. 

Notice  the  Fish's  Length  Equals  the  Heighth  of  the  Chair  and 

Back   Besides  Which  the  Remarkable   Catch  Is  Hanging, 


THIS  GRIM  FIND 
TELLS  A  TRAGEDY 

Man's  Body  With  a  Bul- 
let Hole  Through 
the  Head. 

ChLshoIm,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  a  densely  wooded 
and  unfrequented  spot,  about  a  half  .a 
mile  from  the  Shenango  mine,  the  dead 
body  of  a  man  was  found  yesterday. 
A  bullet  hole  Ihrough  the  head  showed 
that  death  had  resulted  from  violent 
causes.  Whether  the  man  was  murder- 
ed, committed  suiciue  or  was  accident- 
ally killed  by  a  stray  bullet  has  not 
been  established.  The  suicide  theory  is 
hardly  tenable  as  no  weapon  was  found  | 
near  the  body.  If  there  was  a  mur- 
der there  might  have  been  powder 
i-talns  on  the  bt>dy  or  indications  of  a 
sliugfrle.  These  are  wanting,  although 
it  is  possible  evidence.-?  of  a  struggle  In 
the  i»hapf  cf  foot  prints  and  marks  in' 
the  soft  Hoil  would  have  been  eradicat- 
ed by  the  recent  rain.  The  man  had 
eviuenli.v  been  d?iiu  a  v.'eek  or  more. 
The  clutnirg  indie.'iteu  the  dead  man 
was  a  lalx'.-er.  Thtre  was  neihing  to 
Indicate  his  ideiitity.  Unless  some  one 
is  able  to  Identify  the  dead  man,  the 
body  will  have  to  be  consigned  to  a 
grave  lor  the  unknown. 

The  authorities  will  .spare  no  effort 
to  (  lear  the  mystery   up. 


# 


NEW  FIRST  M.  E.  CHURCH  AT  VIRGINIA. 


COLERAINE  WILL 
HAVE  NEW  DEPOT 

Thirty  Thousand  Dollar 

Structure  is  to  be 

Built. 

C<il.  raine,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— From  an  authoritative 
source  It  is  quite  reliably  learned  that 
tin  D.  M.  &  N.  railroad  is  planning 
to  eommence  work  verj-  soon  on  a  $30,- 
000  depot  to  be  built  hen.  The  details 
of  thi  plai.s  on  not  at  hand,  but  it  is 
said  tha:  t.He  new  building  wiii  be  con- 
<rtructevl  >f  brick  and  stone  and  will 
cost  something  over  $30,000.  This  w>ll 
be  a  valuable  addition  to  the  western 
part  of  town,  and  a  building  that  all 
may  point  to  with  pride. 

The  sidewalk  between  Colcraine  and 
B'  vmy  has  been  completed  and  is  high- 
ly ;.f. predated  by  the  pedestrians  from 
botii  towns. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special   to 
The  Herald.)— The  Virginia  way  of  do- 
ing   things    is    well    illustrated    in    the 
completion  and  occupation  of  the  new 
First    Methodist    Episcopal    church,    an 
illustration  of  which  is  reproduced  here-  i 
with.      The    frame    building    which    oc-  | 
cupied   the   site    wa.s   destroyed   by   fire  | 
on    Oct.    4    last.    Although    this    was    .a  ! 
serious  loss,  the  insurance  amounting  to  | 
only    $1,000,     the    congregation    was    in 
no     wise    dismayed,    and    at    once    set 
about    devlssing    ways    and    means    to 
erect   a   new    building.      In   December    a 
contract  was  let  to  James  Sampson  and 
work   was    started    and    carried    on    all 
through  the  severe  winter  weather.  The 
building  was  fully  completed  and  open- 
ing    services    held     on     Saturday     and 
Sunday  last.  During  these  services  over 
JL.'^OO  was  raised  for  the  building  fund. 

The  church  is  50  by  63  feet  in  size  and 
the  auditorium  will  seat  300  people.  On 
the  main  floor,  besides  the  auditorium, 
there  are  a  choir  room  and  a  study 
for  the  pastor.  In  the  beisement  are 
two  commodious  rooms  used  for  Sun- 
day school  purposes  and  church  sup- 
pers. There  is  also  a  kitchen  furnished 
with   a   range   and   all    necessary     ap- 

and  went  to  Biwabik  for  treatment,  and 
from  there  was  sent  back  and  became  a 
charge  on  White  township.  He  had  a 
severe  case  from  the  start,  but  for  some 
days  at  first  it  was  not  thought  that 
the  outcome  would  be  fatal. 


REV.  GEORGE  SILLOWAY  TO 
FILL  COLERAINE  PULPIT. 

Coleralne,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)- The  Rev.  George  R.  Sll- 
Toway  of  .Minneapolis  has  arrived  and 
will  hen  alter  occupy  the  pulpit  of  the 
-M      i..    .  :iurch    regularly.      He    has    re- 

e*-Jitj>  1'.  turned  from  Drew  Theological 
seminary  at  Madison,  N.  J.,  where  he 
has  nearly  completed  his  course  in 
theology.  He  was  formerly  assistant 
paalor  in  the  Hennepin  Avenue  church 
in  MinmajKilis,  and  had  experience  in 
Y.  M.  (".  A.  and  Young  Peoples  work. 

Rev.  A.  B.  Calder,  who  has  been  In 
charge  of  the  work  here  was  super- 
intendent of  the  city  mission  in  Duluth 
and  has  returned  to  Duluth  to  de- 
vote  his    time    to    that    work. 


GIANT  MUSKELLUNGE, 
A  Forty-two-Pound  Muskellunge 
Caught  This  Season  Near  the  Ver- 
milion Lake  Dam  by  B.  C.  Everett 
While  Trolling.  The  Fish  Was  Over 
Five  Feet  in  Length.  Mr.  Everett 
Had  to  Shoot  This  Leviathan  Before 
It  Could  Be  Landed. 


DIPHTHERIA  CLAIMS  OLSON. 

Taken  Down  at  Biwabik,  He  Succumbs 
at  Mali's  Camp. 

Biwabik,  Minn..  June  29.- (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eric  Olson,  who  has  been 
ill  with  diphtheria  and  was  isolated  in 
Hall's  camps  near  Aurora,  died  Tues- 
day, and  was  interred  Wednesday  in 
the   Biwabik  ce-metery. 

This   is   the   man  who  was   taken  ill 


LARGE  CLASS  IS 
GIVEN  DIPLOMAS 

Twelve  Graduates  From 

Lincoln  High  School 

at  Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)-^l^ast  night  the  I.dncoln 
high  school  auditorium  was  crowded  to 
its  capacity  by  parents,  friends  and  well 
wishers  of  the  young  people  who  were 
graduated  from  the  Hibbing  high  school, 
and  the  scene  was  one  long  to  be  re- 
membered. This  was  the  Hfth  annual 
commencement  of  the  Hibbing  high 
schooQ,      They     were     twelve     graduate* : 

r>anelda  Hoar,  Maude  Adams,  Alma 
Dennis,  Lila  Swain,  Walter  Mitchell, 
Harrison  Kldd,  Grace  Schafer,  Janie 
Blight,  Mary  Gandsey.  Clark  Henry. 
Fred  Powers.  Claire  Swain. 

The    following    program     was    rendered 
In  splendid  style: 
Selection. 

Invocation Rev.     Frank    Durant 

Song.     "Merry    Juune"     Glee    Club 

Salutatory    Mary    QitndvSey 

Duet Maude    Adams,    Alma    Dennis 

Class   History   and    Class    Poem 

Lila    .Swain 

Song    High   School    Chorus 

Address Hon.    Joseph    Cotton.    Duluih 

Song,    "In  the   Hay    Fields'    Glee   Club 

Valedictory    and    Class    Prophesy 

Danelda   Hoar 

Class   Song. 

Presentation    of    Diplomas.    Director    W. 

H.   Day. 
Benediction,   Rev.  C.  P.   Bates. 
Selection. 

MAIL  SERVICflS 
TO  BE  IMPROVED 

Department   Trying   to 

Keep  Up  With  Hib- 

bing's  Growth. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— W.  S.  MeGlnnis  cf  "Washington, 
D.  C,  assistant  superintendent  of  the 
I'^nlted  States  railway  mail  service,  spent 

Sunday  and  Monday  in  and  about  Hib- 
bing, and  was  very  much  surprised  at  the 
postal  service  conditions  existing  here. 
Mr.  McGinnls  made  the  statement  in  his 
report  to  the  department  at  Washington 
that   "what   wUl   do   for   this  country   to- 


pliances,  and  a  furnace  room  adjoins. 

The  building  cost  something  over  $10.- 
000,  and  with  furnishings  complete,  cost 
$12,287.  It  was  largely  through  the 
efforts  of  Rev.  H.  A.  Ix>gan,  the  pastor, 
that  this  splendid  structure  was  pro- 
vided. He  is  now  serving  his  second 
year  in  Virginia,  and  the  congregation 
is  anxious  that  he  shall  return  for 
another  year. 

The  building  committee  consisted  of 
Joseph  Roskilly,  James  Trezona,  James 
Polglase,  Frank  Bonds  and  H.  A.  Lo- 
gan. The  board  of  trustees  is  made 
up  of  the  following  named:  John  Gill, 
James  Trezona,  Joseph  Roskilly,  John 
Slapp,  H.  J.  Eaton  and  James  Myers, 
Sr. 

On     Saturday    evening,     a    banquet 

was  held  in  the  basement  of  the 
church,  which  was  attended  by  a 
large  number  of  Virginians.  After 
the  splendid  collation  provided  by  the 
ladies  had  been  served,  toasts  were 
responded  to  by  Messi-s.  M.  E.  Pan- 
ning, J.  L.  Kimball,  O.  H'.  Griggs, 
Rev.  R.  J.  Taylor  and  Dr.  Robert 
Forbes.  Dr.  E.  C.  Clemans  acted 
as    toastmaster 

At    the    services    Sunday,    the    audi- 


day  will  not  begin  to  meet  the  conditions 
three  months  hence,'  and  that  fits  the 
case  exactly.  Mr.  McGinnls  says  that  the 
people  at  the  department  have  no  idea 
of  the  rapid  growth  and  development  of 
this  section  of  the  country,  and  of  the 
continually  Increasing  i)Ostal  needs  that 
necessarily  follow.  His  visit  here  was 
for  the  purpose  of  "getting  right  ne.xt  to 
the  situation,"  as  he  explained  It,  so 
that  the  department  can  act  intellig-intly 
upon  recommendations  received  from  the 
local   postmaster. 

Accompanied  by  Postmaster  Atkinson, 
Mr.  McGmnis  spent  a  day  in  looking  over 
the  proposed  star  route  from  Keewatin 
to  Hibbing:,  by  way  of  Stevenson,  and  be- 
fore leaving,  closed  a  contract  for  carry- 
ing the  mails  over  tliat  route,  and  also 
providing  for  messenger  service  at  Kee- 
Watln,  where  tiie  Great  Northern  raiiroad 
has  so  far  failed  to  provide  depot  facili- 
ties. 

At  the  suggestion  of  the  local  post- 
ma.-ster  Mr.  McGinnis  spent  a  portion 
of  Monday  at  Keflcy  Lake,  and  rea«lily 
conceded  that  the  conditions  there  war- 
rants the  establishing  of  a  posioffice, 
and  that  his  rer)ort  will  contain  a 
recommendation  to  that  effect.  There 
are  at  least  i,(m  people  at  Kelley  I«ike, 
which  is  the  division  headquarters  of 
the  Great  Northern  railroad,  and  all 
of  their  postoffice  affairs  art  handled 
from  Hibbing,  four  miles  distant.  Mr. 
McGinnis  has  been  thirty-five  years  in 
the  service,  and  has  In  the  discharge 
of  his  duties  traveled  all  over  the 
United  States,  but  this  was  his  first 
visit  to  a  real  live  mining  camp,  and 
he  was  amazed.  It  is  sincerely  hoped 
that  his  visit  will  tend  to  bring  the 
relief  that  is  needed  at  the  local  post- 
office. 

Commencing  next  Monday,  and  con- 
tinuing for  a  period  of  six  monthH,  all 
of  the  niail  matter  originating  at  the 
local  postoffice  must  be  weigned  and 
counted  before  being  sent  out.  The 
department  has  authoriztd  Postmaster 
Atkinson  to  hire  additional  help  to 
assist   in    the    increased   work. 


DULUTH  PEOPLE  THERE. 


Wedding  of  PeUr  Johnson  and  Lilian 
Eyer  Social  Event. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  June  29. — (Speciil  to 
The  Herald.)— At  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  D.  J.  Eyer  the  wedding  of  their 
daugOiter,  Miiss  Liilliam  Grace  Eyer 
and  Peter  H.  Johnson,  cashier  of  the 
State  bank  of  Aurora  was  solemnized 
Wednesday  noon  m  ihe  presence  of  a 
number  of  relatives  and  friends. 

It  was  a  pretty  home  wedding.  The 
ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev.  (J.  O. 
Parish  of  Superior.  Miss  Harrie  Sal- 
mon and  Miss  Jennie  E. ''Johnson  were 
the  bridesmaids  and  Louis  Marion  and 
R.  L.  Given  attended  Mr.  Johnson. 
Numerous  present  were  received  by  the 
bride. 

The  young  couple  left  on  the  atter- 
ncon  Iron  Range  train  on  their  bridal 
tour,  expecting  to  be  gone  some  W'*eks. 
They  were  accompanied  to  the  train  by 
several  relatives  and  by  a  large  num- 
ber of  young  people,  some  of  whom  fol- 
lowed on   the  train   as  far  as   Aurora. 

i  Bushels  of  rice  were  used,  and  bt'fore 

I  the    yovmg    couple    were   left    to    them- 
selves  there   was    enough   on   the   floor 

I  of  the  car  to  have  filled  a  good  .•Jized 

'  sack. 

The    out-of-town      guests     atterjding 


jtorium    was    filled    both    morning    and 

(evening.         In    the    morning,    the    ser- 

I  mon    was    delivered    by    Rev.     Robert 

j  Forbes,   and  'in   the  evening   Presiding 

I  Elder  E.   C.   Clemans  preached.   There 

[was   special    mu.sic   of  excellent   char- 

[acter    provided    for    the    occasion    by 

Misses    Besjjsie    and    Margaret    Murphv, 

Messrs.     Frank     Skinner,     D.     Murphy 

and    Kenneth    Hare.        The    following 

ministers  participated  in   the   services: 

Rev.     Robert     Forbes,     first     assistant 

secretary  board  of  home  missions  and 

j  church  extension;   Rev.  E.  C.  Clemans, 

presiding    elder;     Rev.     R.     J.     Tavlor, 

Eveleth;       Rev.       Henry      A.       Logan, 

pastor. 

The  First  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  of  Virginia  now  has  ninety 
members,  the  membership  having 
been  largely  Increased  during  Rev. 
Logan's  pastorate.  The  ladles'  aid 
society,  of  which  Mrs.  J.  L.  Kimball 
is  president,  is  a  very  active  body. 
The  Epworth  league  recently  re- 
ceived its  charter  and  is  in  a  very 
healthy  condition.  Frank  Bonds  is 
president.  The  following  local  preach- 
ers conduct  services  when  the  pastor 
is  absent:  John  Gill,  John  Slapp, 
James  Polglase. 


jwere:    C.    H.    Taylor    of    Duluth.    Mrs. 

Jiuie  Prlngle  of  Duluth,  Mrs.  Joseph 
!  Prlngle  of  Duluth.  Mrs.  Martha  Ack- 
,  ley  of  Duluth,  R.  L.  Given  of  Virginia 

Mrs.  Daniels  of  Houghton,  Mich,  and 
I  Rev.  Andree  of  Aurora.  Those  from 
[Biwabik,   not  already  mentioned   vi'^re: 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Johnson,  Miss  Clem 
i  Smith.  Mivss  Katie  Thoma.s,  Miss  Beat- 
^  rice   Thtimas,   Miss   Eva  Goman,  J.   W. 

Nlefel   and    Ervin    Fitzgerald. 

CRESCEi^T  AID  SOcIeTV 
DOES  EXCELLENT  WORK. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Crescent  Aid  .swiety, 
a  charitable  organization  composed  of 
women,  have  closed  its  first  year  and 
the  report  makes  a  spkndid  showing. 
During  the  year  the  society,  by  giving 
entertainments  and  otherwise,  secured 
$339. 68,  and  for  the  same  period  ex- 
ptnded  In  charitable  work  the  sum  of 
$246.93,  besides  visiting  the  sick,  help- 
ing the  poor  and  comforting  the  afflict- 
ed. Clothing  was  distributed,  and  the 
society  made  itself  generally  welcome 
to  the  worthy  poor.  Several  cases  were 
investigated  and  were  found  unworthy 
— such  cases  are  not  given  assistance, 
but  the  society  will  aid  those  who  are 
worthy,  and  always  makes  their  burd- 
ens lighter. 

The  annual  meeting  was  held 
Wednesday  afternoon  with  Mrs.  Car- 
roll au  146  Sellers  street,  and  the  fol- 
lowing named  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year:  Mrs.  Rol>ert  Murray, 
president;  Mrs.  Frank  Kleflman,  vice 
president;  Mrs.  Alfred  Dixon,  secre- 
tary; Mrs.  H.  E.  Jenks,  treasurer.  The 
membership  is  composed  almost  wholly 
of  members  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
church. 

Miss  Lanora  Marks  left  Tuesday  for 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  for  a  visit  of 
several  weeks  with  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McPike  announced  the 
birth   of  a   daughter. 

Ted  Finch  was  here  from  Virginia 
Tuesday  to  witness  the  Hibbing-Gopher 
baseball   game. 

W.  S.  Gilpin  of  Virginia,  county  su- 
perintendent of  schools,  was  here 
Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mns.  Offer  Ether  of  Steven- 
son, spent  Sunday  with  Eveleth  friends. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Harrj'  Nancarrow 
left  Wednesday  for  a  visit  with  friends 
on   the   Menominee  range,   in   Michigan. 

Frank  L.  Coventry  was  registered  at 
the  Spalding  hotel,  Duluth,  on  Monday. 

Paul  H.  Tevdt,  postmaster  and  lead- 
ing merchant  at  Nashwauk,  was  a 
business  visitor  to  Hibbing  Tuesday. 


RICH  LANDS  AWAIT 

COMING  OF  FARMER 


Fertile,  Irrigated  Valleys  About  Missoula 

Are  Factors  In  Opening  a  Great 

Era  ol  Prosperity  lor  the 

Thriving  Montana 

Town. 


PRODUCTS  BRING  HIGH 

PRICES  IN  HOME  MARTS. 


Fruit  and  Grain  Growers  Make  Big  Protlts. 
Railroad  and  Industrial  Development 
to  Give  ''Garden  City"  Addi- 
tional Population. 


There  is  no  more  famous  fruit  raising  territory  in  the 
country  than  the  Bitter  Root  valley.  It  was  this  valley  that 
Alarcus  Daly  selected  as  the  ideal  spot  for  his  rural  home  some 
twenty-f.ve  years  ago.  The  famous  Daly  farm  is  still  a  show 
spot,  and  it  proved  the  worth  of  the  bench  lands,  lying  a  step 
higher  than  the  bottom  acres,  when  once  irrigated.  The  bot- 
toms of  the  Bitter  Root  have  long  been  turned  into  fruit  and 
vegetable  farms  by  judicious  use  of  water,  and  a  big  new  irri- 
gation project  is  under  way,  making  fertile  farm  lands  of  the 
benches  on  the  east  side  of  the  river,  from  the  Daly  estate 
north  nearly  to  Missoula.  This  will  reclaim  and  turn  into 
farms  30,000  acres  of  this  land.  What  this  means  to  the 
country  can  be  appreciated  when  it  is  known  that  from  ten 
acres  so  irrigated  and  planted  with  fruit  and  garden  truck  a 
family  can  make  a  fine  living.  This  lard  is  now  available  at  a 
moderate  price,  but  the  revenue  from  improved  land  is  so  large 
that  orchards  have  jumped  in  value  from'  $1,500  to  $3,500  an 
acre,  and  there  is  a  limit  to  the  supply  of  such  land  on  the 
market. 

Markets  Right  at  the  Door 

Not  only  is  the  water  supply  and  the  yearly  crop  a  certain 
matter,  but  the  market  is  unexcelled  by  any  agricultural  sec- 
tion in  the  world.  The  population  of  Montana's  mining  cities 
and  lumber  camps  buys  heavily  of  farms  products  of  every 
knd,  and  at  the  present  time  great  cjuantities  are  shipped  in  at 
long  distances  from  the  middle  Western  states.  Naturally 
pricey  are  extremely  high.  Wages  are  high  and  people  do  not 
object  to  paying  what  would  be  called  extortionate  rates  for 
food  in  the  East. 

Thif,  market  is  close  to  Missoula,  Butte  being  only  126 
miles  av.'ay  by  rail,  and  other  consuming  cities  within  a 
hundred  miles  or  so,  while  Missoula  herself  is  no  small  factor. 
So  everything  seems  to  be  combined  in  favor  of  the  man  who 
takes  irrigated  farm  lands  in  the  Missoula  country.  But  for 
the  fact  that  the  country  is  new  and  not  populated  with  farm- 
ers as  it  will  be  in  a  few  years,  land  values  would  be  far  higher 
than  the>'  are  at  present.  Under  such  conditons  they  must  ad- 
vance rapidly  soon,  for  it  is  easy  to  demonstrate  by  actual  ex- 
ample the  money  that  there  is  in  a  few  acres. 

Mary  fruit  raisers  in  the  Bitter  Root  are  netting  from 
$200  to  $600  an  acre.  Some  orchards  have  brought  a  net  cash 
return  as  high  as  $1,500.  The  Alexander  a})ple  is  figured  to 
average  $5(>0  an  acre,  and  the  Transcendent  Crab  $1,000  an 
acre.  The  profit  is  easly  75  per  cent  of  the  sum  received.  The 
•crab  api)les  are  entirely  free  from  the  codling  moth,  which 
makes  them  such  a  poor  investment  in  other  localities. 

Kniidsen-Ferguson  Fruit  Co. 

220  W.  Michigan  St.,  Duluth. 

W.  H.  ?Mim,  107  East  4th  Street,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

W.  B.  CHASE,  530  Security  Banli  BIdg.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


i 


i 


Btate  convontl 
a    royal   time, 
jwent   to  WliK 
I  securing    the 
binpr,   but   the; 
(The    first   bar 
Ibing,    forty    f< 
IPark  RapldP. 
jPark    Rapids 
'The    conventi< 
i  resolution    fa\ 
'meeting  place 


I 


:>n,  and  report  having  had 
Tlu>  Hibbing  dtlegat :s 
na  with  the  intention  of 
1J.08  convention  for  Hib- 
y  fell  down  by  one  vote, 
ot  stood  forty  for  Hib- 
»r    Brainerd    and    one    for 

On  the  second  lollot  the 
man   voted   for   Brainerd. 
n,      however,     adopted    a  j 
oring      Hibbing     as      the 

In  1909. 


STRIKE  BESSEMER  ORE. 

Big   Body   Is   Encountered   Near   the 
Great  Mountain  Iron  Mine. 

i     Virginia.     Ml;in..     June     29.— (Special     to 

The     Iltr.-iid.)- John    M.     Ijanidrigan     and 

jJohn    M.    Martin   of    this    city    are    elated 

lover    news    re<ieived    of    a    b!g    strtke    of 

{Bessemer    ore    in    a    piece    of    property    in 

;  which    they    have    an    eighth    and    a    slx- 

jteenth    intt'rest.    respectively. 

I     Thf  strike  was   mad<    on    the   northwest 

\V4    of    section    9.     township    58,     range    ]8, 

thr<»e-fourthB  of  a   mile   southwent  of   the 

great    Mountain    Iron    mine   ot    the    Oliver 

Mining  company.     It  is  said  the  ore  is  of 

a   blanket   formation   and   lies   at   quite   a 

j  depth,  near  a  railroad  and  thus  easily  ac- 

cesslbl©. 


an  experienced  steamfitter  and  plumb- 
er, arrived  Tuesday  and  has  accepted 
a  position  with  the  Smith  Plumbing 
&  Heating  <,'o. 

The  local  jjaseball  club,  has  been 
strengthened  with  several  new  players, 
and  Manager  Plummer  is  negotiating 
for  some  fast  gjimes  v.ith  Hibbing, 
Duluth  and  Cloquet  teams. 

NtW  ADDITION  LOTS 

AT  COLERAINE  SELLING. 

I     Coleraine.     Minn..     June    29.— (.Special 
I  to  The  Herald.)— The  work  on  the  plats 
of    the    second    and    third    additions    to 
, Coleraine    has  been   completc>d   and  lots 
I  are  now  beini;  sold.     The  second  addi- 
tion fover.s  a  large  tjortlOn  of  the  .ar.ia 
ic-'i.st  of  tl.c  n;aiji   hne  stripping  tracks^, 
between  Cole  avenue  and  the  lake.  Th« 
third  {.dditon  lie;   went  of  the  stripping 
ti.-ick  Jjnd  f-outh  o(  the  county  road  and 
cover.i'  about    cisncy    acres.      The    lots 
are  ricely   located   and  are   very   desir- 
able   for   lotident    purpobes.     They    are 
ail   of  a   nearly  uniform  size  of  75   by 
125  feet. 


MINNEAPOLIS  TEAM  TO 
PLAY  HIBBING  JULY  4. 


RANGES  IN  BRIEF 


Hibbing,  Ml 
The  Herald. )- 
house  team 
Fourth,  and  t 
its  best  to  p 
capturing  the 
the  Fourth  c 
Minneapolis 
••.Spike"  Andei 
players  in  tl 
said  that  his 
tion.  It  must 
make  a  show! 


nn.,  June  29. — (.Special  to 
-The  Minneapolis  court- 
will  play  here  on  Lhe 
he  Hibbing  team  will  do 
revent    the    visitors    from 

$100  purse  hung  up  by 
f  July  committee.  The 
team  is  managed  by 
•son,  one  of  the  best  ball 
le  Northwest,  and  it  's 
team  is  a  swift  proposi- 

needs  be  to  be  able  to 
ng  against  Hibbing. 


LACKED  ONE  VOTE. 

Hibbing  Came  Mighty   Nesr   l.anding 
I        Next  Eagles  State  Convention. 

j  nibbing,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
!The  Herald.)— Martin  Hughes,  L.  L. 
;Baskins  and  Louis  McPike  have  re- 
!  turned  from  Winona,  where  they  rep- 
I  resented  Hibbing  Aerie  No.  221,  Fra- 
ternal Order  of  Eagles  at   the  annual 


COLERAINE  EVENTS. 

Coleraine,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The    Herald. )--There    will    be    a    con- 
gregational m<?eling  of  the  Presbyterian 
church    Wednesday    evening,    July    10. 
The    object    of    said    meeting    to    elejt 
trustees.      All     persons    interested    ara 
.urged  to  attend.     The  meeting  will  be 
I  held  in  the  Greenway  .schoid  building. 
!     C.   A.    Shorsman    of   Washburn,   Wis., 
jls  in  town  this  week  looking  after  the 
.construction  cf  his   new  store   building 
jnext  to   the   itostofflce.     He  expects   to 
be  ready  for  I'usiness  by  August  1. 
i     A   jolly    par  y    of   fishermen    left    Bo- 
i  vey    Tuesday    for    Sucker    Creek    to    be 
gone  a  few  days.     The  party  consisted 
of   J.    K.    Jasper,    A.    M.    Ingalls,    John 
Specht,      Earl   Appleton,      G.    Richards, 
Peter    Gjorksiad,    Halon    Oas    and    M. 
;  Crowe.    Roy  Belle  of  Grand  Rapids  ac- 
companied the  party. 
1    William  Crangle  of  Watertown,  Wis.. 


Buhl— John  Silo,  a  Finn.,  who  is  want<d 
for  robt)eri'.  has  been  arrested  at  Moose 
Lake  and  will  be  brought  here  for  a  hear- 
ini'.  He  had  alwut  $6)  in  valuables  on 
him   when  arrested. 

Biwabik— The  First  National  Bank  of 
Biwabik  hris  received  $12,j00  in  paper 
mont  y,  i*.s  li.'-st  it^sue. 

Grand  Rapids— The  Great  Northern  haa 
appealed  the  case  brought  by  F.  L..  Van^^e, 
who  secured  judgment  for,  $l,o(.iO  re- 
cently. 

Aurora— The  Aurora  and  Biwabik  base- 
ball teams  will  play  Sunday  aftcrnocn  at 
Aurora.  Lat-t  .Sunday  the  local  team  was 
defeated  by  the  Biwabik  club. 

Biwabik— The  contractor  is  pushing  the 
work  un  the  improvements  at  Hill's  hotel. 
The  raising  of  the  building  that  has  been 
upcd  as  a  sample  room  improves  the  ap- 
ptarajice  of  the  street. 

In  the  Biwabik  Congregational  church 
Sunday  there-  will  be  special  servU  es  in 
honor  of  Indtnt-ndence  day  at  11  a.  m., 
when  Rev.  K.  Larke,  the  pastor  will 
take  for  his  subject,  "The  Patriot's  In- 
heritance." 


i  WOMfifi'S  fiPPEiL. 

To  all  knov.'ing  sufferers  of  rheu- 
matism, whether  muscular  or  of  tha 
joir.ts,  sci.-itiea,  lumhagos,  backache, 
pains  in  the  kidneys  or  neuralgia  pains, 
to  write  to  her  for  a  home  treatmen* 
which  has  repeatedly  cured  all  of 
these  tortures.  She  feels  it  her  duly 
to  send  It  to  all  sufferers  FREE.  Vou 
cure  yourself  at  home  as  thousands 
will  testify— no  change  of  climate  be- 
ing necessary.  This  simple  discovery 
banishes  uric  acid  from  the  blood, 
lofjsens  the  stiffened  Joints,  purifies  the 
blood,  and  brightens  the  eyes,  giving 
elasticity  and  tone  to  the  whole  sys- 
tem. If  the  above  Interests  you,  for 
proof  address  Mrs.  M.  Summers,  Bom 
426,    South    Bend,    Ind. 


i 


s' 


-"— -- 


.ynMiwB.1 


THE   DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


BULLETIN. 

GREAT  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

$42.50  to  Spokane  and  Return. 

Every  day,  June  21  to  July  12, 
Inclusive,  account  Annual  Conr 
ventlon  Baptist  Young  Peoples' 
Union,    Spokane. 

Above   rate  is  from  Duluth  and   Superior. 

Only    $50.00    round    trip    to    Seattle.    Portland,    Tacoma, 
and   other    Puget   Sound   points,    on   same   date.s. 

Return   limit   Sept.    15,    1907.        Liberal   stop-overs.      See 
tlie    Rockies   in    daylight.        Take   the 

ORIENTAL  UMITED. 

Leaving  Duluth  9  a.  m..  Superior  9:13  a.  m..  to  Spokana 
and  Seattle,  via  the  Great  Xorthjprn  Railway.  Dining 
Cars,  Standard  and  Tourist  Sleeping  Cars.  Compartment- 
Observation   Car   on    the   •'Oriental   Limited." 

For    information    regarding   route.s   and    rates   from   your 
citv   call    on   or   addre.ss 
11.    A.    JUNEAU,    City    Ticket    -Vgent, 

1101    Tower.   Avenue,   Superior. 
A.    E.    HATHAWAY,    City    Ticket    Agent, 

l:J2    West    SuiKTlnr    Street.    I>uluth. 
FHKI>.    A.    llILIiS,    North.    Pass.    Agent,    Duluth. 


MARINE  NEW 


TO  CORRECT  THE  ABUSES 


(Continued    from   page   1.; 


govi  ituii'-m  being  of  the  opinion  that 
wilt;  i:  possession  of  this  informa- 
tion, li  will  be  in  a  position  to  keep 
track  Jt  the  wine  from  the  grower 
to  ihc  dealer,  and  thus  prevent  water- 
ing  or  .sugaiing. 

Another  clause  of  the  bill  at  first 
Insistv-d  on  a  supplementary  tax  of 
65  francs  ($13)  per  lOM  kilos  on  .sugar 
u-s'-d  in  the  manufacture  of  certain 
■winc-i,  but  a  number  of  the  deputies 
voted  against  llie  proi.>osal,  and  Fin 
ansie  Minister  Caiilaux  announced  | 
that  the  government  had  decided  to 
reduce  the  supplementary  Lo  40  francs 
l»er  100  kilos,  which  was  adopted. 
The  nieasure  also  greatly  restricts 
the  market  for  alcohol  produced  fiom 
grapes  and  l>eels,  which  resulted  in 
the  introduction  of  a  bill  providing 
tor  an  increase  of  the  duties  on  pe- 
troleum, with  the  object  of  stimulat- 
ing the  use  of  alcohol  for  illuminat- 
ing   purposes. 

The     finance     minister    is     also 
jxateil,   as   an   inducm^-nt   for   tlie 
growers     to     abandon     grape 
In   favor   of   other   crops,    to 
land     taxes     in     such     cases 
years. 

The  government  advises  the  organ- 
ization of  wine  growers  to  regulate 
the  output  and  di.'icontinue  the  man- 
ufacture of  poor  wine,  and  urges  the 
gro.vers  to  as.sisi  the  government  to 
Bupprcss  outside  frauds  by  them- 
Selv^'S  exposing  wholesale  buyers 
refu.se  to  purchase  products 
ftdultcrated    lo   suit 


pre-  j 
wine  I 
growing  i 
remit    the  ] 
for     flva 


explosion 
th  ■    level, 

powder    was    gone.      The    explosion    oc- 
curred   on    tile    .=5ixth    level,     where    it 
was   placed    to    begin    work    the    aight 
McCormick   and    Beck    were   killed. 
I      It     became     evident     here     that     the 
I  defense     planned   to  show    the     Vindi- 
I  cator    explosion    was    an    accident,    Mr. 
I  McCormick      and       Mr.     Beck     having 
taken    the    half    box    of    dynamite    to 
I  the    level    where    work    wa.s    about    to 
I  begin. 

Orchard,   in  his   testimony,   said   that 

I  the    explosion,  in    the    Vindicator    was 

I  caused    by    a    revolver    being    attached 

to    the    lift    bar    of    the    cage.      Wood 

_  '  testitied    that    when    he    saw    Beck    in 

the    eighth    leVel    he    saw     a    revolver 

m     hs    pocket.      When    he    found     the 

]  bodies     of     McCormick     and     Beck     he 

!  found    the    remains    of    a    revolver    on 

j  the   ground. 

I      Wood     gave     a     graphic     description 

{of    ttie    fliglit    of    the    miners    from    the 

j  Vindicator,      following     the     explosion, 

1  some    of    them    climbing    up    tlie    8<W- 

loot    shaft,    only    to    find    that    at    the 

siixth     level       the       ladders     had     been 

broken    by    the   force    of   the   exploding 

d>-iiamlte. 

I>uring  his  cross-examination  by 
Senator  Borah.  Wood  identified  the 
pieces  of  the  revolver  which  the  pros- 
ecution introduced  in  evidence  as  a 
verification  of  Orchards  testimony. 
Wood  said  that  in  leaving  the  eighth 
level,  when  he  noticed  the  disappear- 
ance of  the  dynamite,  there  was 
great    confusion.  • 

was   a   matter  of  life   and   death 
which      you       are      concerned?" 


CHANNEL  TO 
BE^ENED 

Government    Engineers 

Will  Again  Go  After 

Captain  Reid. 

Think  He  Has  Been  Given 

Plenty  of  Additional 

Time. 


THE  BICYCLE  AGAIN 

COMING  INTO  ITS  OWN 


The  channel   through  the  south  span 
occurred.      Rushing    out    of   ^^  '^^  interstate  bridge  is  still  blocked 
Wood    said    he    noticed    the  i  ^V  the  wrecking  operations  being  car- 
ried   on    by    Capt.    Reid,    who    has    the 
contract  for  raising  the  wrecked  bridge. 
It  has  been  expected  that  the  channel 


Its  Use  Extending  in  all  Directions  Once  flore. 


That  the  us.?  of  the  blcycl«  has 
doubled  and  tieb'led  within  the  last 
three  or  four  years,  with  no  more 
comment  on  the  new  conditions  than 
has  been  shown.  Is  pretty  good  evi- 
dence of  the  size  of  the  country  and 
its  capacity  for  absorbing  an  enor- 
mous output  without  attracting  much 
attention. 

Tlie  statement  published  widely 
some  time  ago  that  more  than  two 
and  a  half  nxUllon  wheels  are  in  gen- 
eral use  in  Greiit  Britain,  rather  gives 
a  key  to  the  situatilon  over  here. 
Since  the  lowest  point  In  wheel  man- 
ufacture   on    tils    side    of    the     water 


VESSELS  WAITING  FOR  ORE  AT 


TWO 


HARBORS  DOCKS. 


The    Fremont    will    be    used    in    the    ix- 
curslon    business. 

The     local     inspectors'     office     has     jast 
received    copies    jf    the    amendments    to 
the   steamboat   inspection   rule   and   rejju- 
laiions     approved     by     the     secretary     of 
would   be  clear  several   weeks  ago,   but  i  commerce  and  labor  on  June  7. 


who 
unless 


said   Wood.     "I  wanted 


their    market. 


ORCHARD  PLAYING  POKER 
AT  TIME  OF  THE  EXPLOSION 

(Continued    from   page    1.) 


you    ever    tried?"    asked    Mr. 


what    I    had    been    ar- 


this 
but 


prisoner 

•Were 

Darrow. 

••Yejs,    sir." 

-What   for?" 

"To    find    out 
resti'd    tor." 

••L>id    you    succeed?" 

"No,  sir." 

The     prosecution     objected      to 
testimony    as    to    the    "bull    pen. 
It     was    allowed     upon     the     statement  j  nectlon 
of    Mr.    Darrow    that    it    was    intended 
to    show    the    motive    of    Sunpkins    for 
actin-      with     Orchard,     both     men,     it 
bein^        alh-ged,      having      a      personal 
gtudgo      against      Governor      Steunen- 
berg. 

Yesterday  afternoon  foUowmg  the 
comlu.sinn  of  F:asierlys  testimony,  C 
A.  Collins  of  L.ealville,  Colo.,  a  brak-- 
man,  who  was  a  miner  at  the  time  of 
the  Independence  ib.pot  explosion  tolii 
of  the  two  bloodhounds  beins  brought 
there  and  put  on  the  scene.  They  cir- 
cled i,.'jout  somewhat  anil  then  brought 
up  at  a  cabin  occupied  by  Al  B, 
M'lore.  The  la.si  he  saw  of  the  dog? 
they  were  being  taken  toward  the 
Vindicator   mine. 

Cross-examined  by  Mr.  Hawley.  Col- 
lins sa:d  he  had  beli>nged  to  the  West- 
ern Federation  '>f  Miners.  He  was 
twice  arrested  by  the  military  follow- 
ing the  Independence  depot  attair  and 
thrown  mto  the  "imll-pen."  He  was 
also  arrested  once  by  the  civil  au- 
thoritie.H  and  convicted  of  being  drunk 
and  disorderly. 

"You   were  arrested  for  creating 
turbance   among  non-union  men?" 
"No.   sir." 

Collins  said  his  house  was  only 
feet     from     the     expl.)8ion.      The 
plosion     broke     two     windows     in 
hou.se     and    stopped     a    clock, 
mother     and      three      brothers 
awakened      by      the  •  explosion 


dis- 


"It 
i  with 

ja--  ■  ■  -■ 
j  "Ye«  sir, 
'  hon.t-,    ti.^i    ib    „,.». 

Wood  said  he  searched  carefully 
everywhere  around  the  scene  of  the 
explosion,  but  found  nothing  of  im- 
portance except  the  fragments  of  the 
revolver. 

"You  looked  very  carefully?"  ask- 
ed   Senator    Borah. 

"Yes  sir;  I  did  and  I  looked  for 
the  infernal  machine  they  talk  about, 
but    I    did    not    find    it," 

J.  C.  Copley,  now  a  watchmaker 
and  jeweler  at  Mlna.  Nev.,  formerly 
a  miner  and  leaser  at  Independence, 
Colo.,  followed  Wood  "n  the  stand. 
Copley  said  he  join^d  the  Western 
Federation  of  Miners  In  1899  and 
continued  a  member  to  about  a 
year  ago.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  executive  board  for  two  years. 
Copley  organized  the  Colorado  Qity 
Smeltor  Men's  union.  It  was  in  con- 
with  this  union  that  the 
labor  troubles  in  Colorado  started. 
"You  are  the  responsible  party, 
are   you?"    asked    Mr.    Darrow. 

"I  have  been  accused  of  it,"  .said 
Copley. 

The  witness  told  of  initiating  into 
the  union  a  man  named  Crane,  who 
became  recording  secretary  before  It 
was  discovered  that  he  was  a  de- 
tective. 

As  a  member  o(  the  executive 
board,  Copley  said  he  had  quite  a 
good  deal  to  do  with  the  Cripple 
Creek  strike.  The  men  were  al- 
ways coun.selled,  he  declared  to 
maintain  peace  and  order.  Copley 
.said  he  was  not  in  the  district  at 
the  time  of  the  Vindicator  mine  ex- 
plosion Nov.  21,  1903.  He  re- 
turned in  December,  and  was  imme- 
diately arrested  and  held  in  the  bull 
pen  several  days.  He  was  released 
to  go  to  Georgetown,  Colo.,  to  stand 
trial  before  a  Jury  for  alleged  con- 
spiracy to  blow  up  the  transform'^r 
house  anil  the  Sun  and  Moon  mine, 
I  Idaho  Springs,  Colo.  He  was  ac- 
quitted  of  the  charge. 


no   boats  liave  been  permitted  to  pass 
as  yet. 

At  present  the  channel  is  being  used 
by  Capt.  Reid  in  his  operations,  and  a 
scow  is  moored  in  it  just  now.  A 
month  ago  when  the  south  span  of  the 
bridge  was  raised  and  placed  upon  the 
draw  rest  it  was  generail  expected  that 
boats  would  be  running  through  the 
channel  by  the  following  week,  but 
Capt.  Reid  stated  that  he  needed  the 
channel  while  working  on  the  north 
span. 

Maj.  Pitch,  government  engineer  in 
charge,  allowed  Capt.  Reid  more  time 
and  did  not  declare  the  bridge  open, 
although  he  revoked  his  order  pertain- 
ing to  the  passing  of  boats  through 
the  bridge.  Now.  however,  it  is  the 
opinion  of  the  engineers  that  Capt. 
Reid  has  be^n  given  plenty  of  time 
and  he  will  be  asked  to  clear  the  chan- 
nel next  week. 

For  the  past  few  days  Capt.  Reid  has 
been  on  a  trip  down  the  lakes  in- 
specting other  contract  jobs  which  he 
has,  but  he  is  expected  to  return  to  this 
city  today,  and  the  government  engin- 
eer will  try  to  persuade  him  to  clear  the 
cha.nnel.  He  has  the  right  to  use  the 
chaimel  only  as  long  as  it  is  necessary 
in  ills  wrecking  operations  on  the 
bridge. 

As  soon  as  the  channel  is  cleared  and 
ready  for  navigation,  a  notice  will  be 
issued  by  Maj.  Fitch  and  sent  out  to 
interested  parties  along  the  lakes, 
and  posted  in  prominent  places. 


Transferr**!   From  Kerr. 

The  Weston  Transit  company  has  trans- 
ferred Capt.  Juhn  Hosson  and  Engineer 
Edward  Cottrell  from  the  steamer  Will- 
iam B,  Kerr  to  Lorain,  where  Capt.  Hes- 
son  is  supervising  the  construction  of  the 
big  freighter,  W.  M.  Mills. 

Capt.  George  Hcymer  and  Engin'jer 
Harry  Dupy  take  the  Kerr,  while 
Thomas  Derriiigs  and  Frank  Trinkwalder 
are  promoted  to  master  and  enjjineor  re- 
spectively of  the  Le  Grand  Degruft,  re- 
cently launched.  The  Degraff  goes  i.-ito 
commission  the  first  week  in  July. 


KEEPING  CLOSE  TAB. 


Authorities  Take  Names  of  Vioiaters  of 
St  Clair  River  Rules. 

Regarding  the  reporting  of  captains 
for  violating  the  regulations  for  nav- 
igating St.  Clair  river  Col.  C.  E.  L. 
R.  Davis,  United  States  engineer  at 
Detroit,   says: 


Tljc  Saui(  Pa.ssages. 

Sault    Ste,    Marie,    June    29.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.)— Uto:      Tecs.      11:20      Fritlay 
i  night;    Arizona     pcotia.    Plymouth,    J.    D. 
i  Marshall.    12;    L.vgLi  Smith,     1     Saturday 
I  morning;   Maric<jp«l^:20;  Fritz,  l:4(i;   Ken- 
■  sington,  Emily,  2:46[i-Steinbrenner,  Manda. 
1  Trevor.    9:40;    Saxona.    10;    Sellwood,    10:4<J; 
Sunora,   11.     Down:   Hubbard.   Small   F:tz- 
gerald,    Cranage,,  tOS20;      Advance,      10:40; 
Butler,    Sherwin.--n«0;    Matthews,    12;    H. 
H.    Rogers,    12:20  Saturday   morning;   Lan- 
gell.   More.   Inteplaken,   Haddington,   12:40; 
Harvard,     Holley,    2;    J.     T.     Hutchinson, 
Ericsson,    and    whalebaok,    3:30;    Stephen- 
son,   Corliss,    4:40;    Utica.    Gramnier,    6:30; 
Philip    Minch,   7;    Van    Hise.    Krupp,    7:30; 
Pro.sque   Isle,   9^  Clyde.   9:30;   Palmer,    Al- 
berta,   10:    Robhins.    11. 

Up  yesterday:  D.  Hanna,  11:30;  Friv;k, 
noon;  b>g  Wolvin.  I  p.  m. ;  Athaba*;ca, 
2:40;  Snyder.  Hayward,  3;  Manila,  Bix- 
by,  W.  L.  Brown,  Renssalaer,  4:20;  Mitry 
Elphlce,  Madden.  Wall,  0;  Shaw  and 
whaleback.  7;  Alhright,  8;  H.  B.  Haw- 
good,  S:30;  Colgate  and  whaleback,  Sa- 
hara, Bermuda,  9.  Down:  Linn,  li.-.l') 
p.  m.;  Mala.  l:2t);  Gleneliah,  Corey  and 
whaleback,  2;  McWIlllams.  2:4':);  Choc- 
taw, Helena,  Susquehanna,  3:40;  Q.vtcs, 
4;  Saronlc,  4:30;  Spokane,  5:30,  "Wood- 
ruff. Christie.  Harlow,  6:20;  Murphy, 
Bell,  Caledonia,  8;  Street,  Godfrey,  lio- 
zen,  8:40.    , 

«8b  


FEW  BOATS 
INjlARBOR 

Week  Has  Been  Quiet  at 

Head  of  the 

Lakes. 


HOW  THE 
WHEEL  IS 
GROWiN.Q 
IN  THE  US. 


'  it  has  arrived,  for  In  everything  that 
concerns  the  wheel  there  has  t>een  a 
decided  awakening.  Dong  distance 
riding  has  been  taken  u->  by  the 
strenuous  minded,  and  nearly  every 
paper  records  .^ome  extensive  tour 
undertaken  or  accomplished.  Several 
honeymoon  journeys  covering  hun- 
dreds of  miles  were  taken  this  sprlngr, 
a  couple  of  rldei-s  are  grinding  across 
the  continent  in  the  hope  of  lopping 
a  few  hours  trcnn  the  New  York-San 
Francisc.3  record  made  eleven  years 
ago,  and  the  number  of  riders  who 
are  pedalling  toward  Jamestown  must 
be   legion. 


MADE  IN  1904 


200,000 

1907 
750,000 


Scarcity  .of  Small  Boats 

Exists  at  Lower  Lake 

Ports. 


It  has  been  a  Quiet  and  uneventful  week 
in  marine  circles  at  the  Head  ol  the 
I  L^akes.  Most  of  the  big  lloet  of  ore  car- 
riers has  been  bunched  at  the  lower  lakes 
and  an  unusually  small  number  of  ves- 
sels has  visited  this  port  during  the  week. 


was  touched,  some  seven  or  eight 
years  ago,  the  annual  output  has 
grown  by  leajjs  and  bounds.  More 
than  half  a  million  more  wheels  will 
be  made  this  year  than  were  pro- 
duced in  1904,  and  they  are  absorbed 
so  easily  that  the  casual  observer  does 
not   note    the   fact. 

It  is  true  that  more  women  riders 
are  seen  this  season,  and  that  Is  both 
an  eye-opener  and  an  augury  for  in- 
creased health  and  happiness  for  the 
sex  that  has  ilways  been  somewhat 
at  a  disadvantage  In  the  matter  of 
wholesome    and     healthful    rcreation. 

The  return  of  Interest  in  the  wheel 
has  been  joyfu  ly  aoolaimed  by  women 
writers  throughout  the  country,  and 
especially  by  tiie  directors  of  phy.sioal 
culture  in  women's  colleges  and  the 
leading  branches  of   the  Y.    M.   C.   A. 

Just     why     the     wheel     should     have 


"I  don't  like  to  have  the  vessel  own- 
ers and  masters  to  feel  that  we  are 
doing  them  an  injustice  or  that  vve  are 
persecuting  them.  The  rule  was  made 
with  the  idea  of  minimizing 
of  collisions  at  thus  place  and  it  is  a 
matter  of  first  importance  to  masters 
and  owners  themselves  " 


Passetl   Deti^>it. 

Detroit,  June  29.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Up:  Castle  Rhodes,  9  Friday:  Mes- 
costa.  10;  Panay,  11;  Maioa,  Nasmyth, 
12:40  Saturday  morufng;  Uganda,  1:  Fare- 
well. 2:30;  NeshotO,  3440;  Northern  Queen. 
3:20:  Bickerdike,  3:40:  Fltoh,  Maitland. 
4:30;  Marina,  Magna,  5;  Tacoma,  McVit- 
tie,  5:2<):  Fairmount,  Consort.  Iron  King 
Iron  Queen.  5:40;  John  Mitchell,  Consort, 
6:15:  Angeline.  6:3<1;  Mataafa,  7.  Down: 
Queen  City,  10  Friday  night;  Wibwn, 
11  :!.'■>;  Maritana,  12:  Hand.  2:15  Saturlay 
morning;  W.  G.  Mathar,  B.  L.  Smith, 
2:40;  Mars,  3;  Centurion.  Coralia.  3:40: 
danger  i  D.  M.  Whitney,  4:15;  Townsend,  5;  Nyan- 
za.  Rend,  5:4<);  Barth,  Consort,  6:  W^iuni- 
peg,    6;20.    Bransford.   7:20. 

I^atcr— Up:     Ranny.  Adriatic,  1:18;   K»rr, 
S:.30-    Col^.    9;    Curry.    Japan,    Cornell,     11. 


Col.  Davis  *ti.ld  that  the  light  keepers  ;  Down :      Sarnac,    8  30;    Sultana.     Stanton, 
at    MarysvlUe    has    been    keeping    tab  19:20:  Cowle,   Midland  King,  9:40;   Andajta, 
on  the  violators  and  his  report  will  be|10:.30;  Antrin-, 
the    basis    for    vigorous    prosecution    of 


11 
Up  yo.<5terday:  Stafford  and  barge,  11;' 
Raleigh,  Tokio.  11:20;  small  Mather  and 
whaleback.  12;  George  Peavey,  Richard- 
son. Sill.  1  p.  m.;  Eads.  Marsala,  Besse- 
mer, 1:15;  Colborn.  2:  Jupiter,  3:30;  Ma- 
jestic. 4;  Wullula,  5:15;  Scranton.  H; 
Owen.  6:10;  Gilbert,  Carrtngton,  Walker. 
Magnetic.  .Syracuse,  .  7. '  Down:  Noi'th- 
west,  11:40;  Cherokee,  Chippewa,  12; 
VuUan,  Three  Brothers,  German,  12:30 
p.  m.:  Toltec,  Miller,  1;  Coulby,  Saxron, 
1:.30:  Poe.  2;  Earling.  2:30;  Mohawk, 
Veronica,  Amboy.  3:  Ionia,  3:3*1;  Pere 
Marquette    No.     14,     Masaba.      Malta.      4; 

John    Eddy,    Penington.      4:40;      Wilkes- 

.    /v    ■      -r        '  barre,    5;    Willlam.s.    Georger.      Pontlac, 

Work  at  Ontonagon  Delayed  Only  Two:5:40;   Livmgstone.  640;   cadniac,    .;ar- 


vessel  masters  and  owners.  The  colonel 
also  wild  that  to  make  the  work  more 
complete  he  has  appointed  Arthur 
Michie  of  the  government  flats  canal, 
watchman  at  Marysville.  The  light 
keeper  will  be  his  assistant,  and  to- 
gether they  are  to  report  all  violations 
of  the  Stag  island  navigation   rule. 


DREDGE  AGAIN  WORKING. 


As   the    week   comes    lo   an    end    there    are    been 
probably  fewer  vessels  in  the  harbor  than 
at  any   time   for  several   weeks. 

The  list  ot  arrivals  of  boats  during  the 
las:  two  or  three  days  ha.s  been  unu.sually 
light  and  from  4  o'clock  yesterday  morn- 
ing only  one  arrival  was  recorded.  To- 
day there  have  been  very  few  boats 
which  have  come  m,  although  quite  a  tteei 
of  ore  boats  have  cleared  since  yesterday 
at  noon.  It  seems  to  be  the  plan  of  the 
bij?  steamship  companies  to  keep  their 
boats  out  on  the  lakes  as  much  as  pos- 
S'bzle  at  the  end  of  the  week  so  that  n.7 
time  will  be  lost  at  the  docks  on  Sundays. 
Evidently  from  the  reports  from  the 
lower  lake  ports  the  supply  of  tonnage 
ha^  not  been  equal  to  the  demand  at 
several  tlmos  this  week.  Grain  s.'iippers 
I  have  not  biieu  able  to  do  much  busjne.-js 
j  although  the  rates  offered  on  grain  and 
also  on  coal  were  boosted  several  times 
during  the  week. 

I  Grain  shippers  at  Fort  William  marked 
I  the  rate  up  to  2>4  cents  on  wheat  to  But- 
I  falo.  That  rate  figures  about  84  cents  on 
j  ore.  but  though  that  is  the  best  figure' 
I  that  has  been  offered  this  season  the  ad- 
j  vaiice  did  not  bring  out  much  tonnage.  It 
;  is  claimed  by  the  leading  vessel  owners 
:  that  the  rate  of  2^  cents  is  no  attraction 
when  the  dl.spatch  the  boats  are  getting 
I  in  the  ore  trade  is  so  good. 
I  The  shipments  of  coal  to  the  Head  of 
I  till  Lakes  has  not  been  as  heavy  this 
1  week  as  was  the  case  a  couple  of  weeks 
ago.  The  ore  moveniont  is  v<  ry  heavy  | 
and  when  the  figures  ar>!  given  out  f(3r  the 
'  total  for  Jun^"  they  will  probably  show 
that  a  record  has  been  broken.  Ore 
I  carriers  are  making  good  time  and  th-rj 
;  is  no  chance  of  a  shortage  of  cargoes. 
Thr.  hard  coal  shippers  at  Buffalo  are 
having  some  diftti'ulty  in  tinding  small 
beats  for  the  smaller  ports. 
',  Yffcterday  fivi-  of  the  lumber  fleet  which 
:  has  been  loading  at  Duluth  during  the 
•  week   cleared   for  the  lower   lake  ports. 


poor  form  for  the  women  a  few 
years  agi\  and  good  fonn  this  year. 
Is  something  that  mere  man  can 
never  underst.ind.  But  that  k  Is 
I  good  form  tod.iy  is  a  condition  to  be  j 
warmJy   endorsed.  I 

The    fact    Is,    the    bicycle    is    "coming! 
in"    again,    all    along    Mie   line.      Indeed.  : 


The  sporting  side  "of  wheeling  has 
always  shown  life,  but  it  has  not  been 
sti  noticeable  in  years  as  It  Is  today. 
Road  and  track  events  are  receiving 
considerable  space  on  the  sporting 
pages,  and  the  laige  attendance  at 
these  meets  fully  warrant  the  consid- 
eration   shown. 

One  of  the  notable  srtgns,  too.  is  to 
\>e  found  In  the  wheeling  parties  that 
have  been  made  up  to  tour  abroad. 
Such  jaunts  were  too  common  to  men- 
tion Individually  a  few  years  ago,  and 
at  the  present  rate  soon  will  be  again. 

Whether,  for  health  or  pleasure, 
economy  of  time  or  money,  the  wheel 
Is  entitled  to  an  enthusiastic  welcome, 
with  every  man  and  woman  on  the 
national  c»>mniittee  of  reception.  Chil- 
dren are  not  mentioned,  for  they  have 
never  been  disloyal.  No  right-minded 
child  will  consent  to  be  bn.)ug^ht  up 
without   a   wheel. 

To  sum  the  matter  up.  the  wheels 
are  be'iter  and  cost  less  money  than 
they  did  a  f *  w  years  ago.  The  bicycle 
was  the  original  g^^od  roads  mission- 
ary and  it  is  due  to  its  inlluence, 
primarily,  that  today's  riders  And 
bett.r  going  all  over  the  country.  So 
there  are  plenty  of  reasons  why  we 
all  should  wheel  again,  ani  not  one 
to   the   oontrao'. 


Kenning  refuse!  to  surrender  and  word 
was  sent  to  the  West  One  Hundredth 
street  station.  Lieut.  Devery  detailed 
two  policemen  to  assist  Dr.  Brown. 
Mr.  Henning  i)ersisted  in  refusing  to 
return  to  the  asylum,  until  he  was  told 
that  he  could  be  taken  forcibly.  Ha 
then   entered   the  automobile. 

Mr.  Henning  and  ftis  brother.  Ed- 
ward, are  well  known  Chicago  capital- 
ists. The  fomer's  reason  was  shat- 
tered four  yt^arst  ago,  when  his  wife  and 


that   beat  for  .speed  anything  the  mayor 

ever  said  on  the  .«tump. 
Mayor    Fitzgerald    was    flabbergasted. 
He  flirow  up  his  hands,  and  M.  Flamand 
•  explained    to    Commander   Carre    that    the 
mayor     was     not     inthnately     acquaint!  d 
i  with   thi»  French  tongue— just  knew  a  few 
;)hra8e.'3. 

The  French  offlc<»r  looked  pained  and  the 
ro.st  of  tlie  interview,  wiiich  was  brief, 
was  conducted   through  M.   Flamand. 


One 


four  children,  entire  family,   met  death  !  wives: 
in  the  Iroquois  theater  fire  in  Chicago. 


safe    rule    for 
Begin      using 


Baking 
use  any 


Powder, 
other. 


young      house- 
Hunt's    Perfect 
you'll    never   want    to 


LITTLE  LEARNING  'roosevelt  greatest  man. 

HAISKiFPOII^  THING  French  EmIiasMilor  OecUres  the  Presi- 
Urtl^ULJUHJJ  I IIII1U ,      ^^^j  ^^^^^  ^.^j^^^  Hemisphere. 

"  I        XT, 

Boston's  Mayor  Springs 

Italian  Bouquet  on 

French  Visitors. 


125 
ex- 
the 
His 
were 
but 


CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES. 

of 


enough  to  look 
what  happened.  They 
to  bed  and  to  sleep, 
he  knew  Steve  Adams 
seen  him  around  Inde- 
some   time   prior   to    the 


none     had     curosity 
out     to     see 
went     back 
Collins    said 
but    had    not 
pendence   for 
explosion. 

L.  F.  Taylor  of  Indepi^ndence, 
Coll'.,  a  miner  and  formerly  a 
meml)or  of  the  Western  Federation 
of  Miners,  al.su  testified  as  to  the 
acti.ni  of  the  bloodhounds  in  taking 
the  scent  twice  from  the  wire  and 
chair  rung  at  the  df'pot  and  run- 
ning   to     Al     Beemoore's    house. 

"Who  was  Becmore?"  asked  Dar- 
row. 

"He  was  a  deputy  sheriff  and  at 
otie    time    marshal    of    Independence." 

"Was  he  in  the  employ  of  the  ] 
mine     owners?"  i 

"He  was  generally  supposed  to 
be."  I 

The  last  answer  was  stricken  out 
as   hcaisay. 

On    cro.ss-examination.    Taylor    said 
he    saw     Beemore    at     the     depot     the 
morning  after   the   explosion.        Attor-  ; 
ney     Hawley    tried     to    show     by     the  j 
witness    that     Beemore     had     gone     to  I 
the     scene     of     the     explosion     imme- 
diately    after     It     occurred    and     then 
returned    directly    to    his   house.      "Tay- 
lor    said     Beemore     was     there     early  i 
the    following     morning.         He    could 
not     .say     as     to     his    presence     imme-  i 
dlately    following    the    explosion.  ' 

Taylor  said  he  had  not  been  a  | 
memLer  of  the  union  for  a  year  prior  \ 
to  the  wrecking  of  the  dejMit.  He  j 
•was  not  arrested  or  otherwise  dls-  ; 
turbtxl  during  the  duration  of  martial  i 
law. 

Thiinas    Wood,     a     native     of     Scot-  ' 
land,     and    a    union     miner    who     was 
at    work  as  a   temper  man   at   the  Vin- 
dicator   mine    at    the    time   of    the    ex- 
plosion,   was    the    next    witness   offered  . 
by    the   defense.  ' 

Woi>d    said    the    day    before    the    ex- 
plosiiin  he  placed  half  a  box  of  dyna- 
mite   near    the    shaft    of    the    800-foot  | 
level.       When      he     started      to      work  | 
the  night   of  the  explosion   he  .saw   the  | 
box    where    he    p'ac'd    it.      He    passed 
McCormick     and     Beck,     subsequently 
killed     in     the     explosion,     coming    out  | 
of   the    level.     Half  an   hour   later   the  I 


Evcleth  Mai  Objects  to  Story  or  an 
Epidcm  c  There. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  article  concerning  coiitaglous 
diseases,  which  appeared  in  The 
Herald  of  June  25,  was  in  error  S') 
far  as  Eveleth  is  concerned,  as  none 
of  these  ca.ses  have  gone  from  this 
city  to  Duluth  to  my  knowledge,  and 
I  see  no  reason  why  you  should  get 
"cold    feet"   on   our   account. 

There  are  no  known  cases  of  scar- 
let   fever    or    smallpox    In    this    city    at 


Days  by  Wreck.  | 

Maj.  Fitch  yesterday  received  a  tele- 1 
gram  from  Inspector  Calhoun,  in  charge  j 
of  the  dredging  at  Ontonagon,  stating  that  ■ 
the    sunken    dredge    had    been    raised    and  ; 

would  be  workinec  again  today.  The  dredge  , 
is  No.  2  of  the  Zenith  Dredge  Company  of 
Duluth,    and     was    sunk     Wcdne.sday    by  ; 
sma.shing  in  her  bottom  on  a  deadhead  in 
the    Ontonairon    river.  .    ,    ^     i 

Supt.  Ale.K  McDonald,  accompanied  by 
a  diver,  loft  for  the  scene  of  the  wreck 
as  soon  as  th.'  news  that  the  dre<lge  hud 
sunk  was  received.  By  hard  work,  day 
and    night,    the    big    dredge    wa.s    .succe-^.s- 

!  fully  ratsed  yesterday  and  is  now  at  work 

I  scooping  up  the  river  bottom. 

Tho  work  at  Ontonagon  is  going  along 
nice!*'  and  by  fall  the  river  will  be  iri  a 
more    navigable    shape.      The    appropria- 

I  tion    for   the    work    ha.s    recently    been    in- 
creased by  yio.ooo. 

nottinghamTs  floated. 


rived).   7:20. 


the    present    time,    while    our    "terrible 

epidemic  of  diphtheria"   consists   of  gjd  steamtF  Is  Finally  Pulled  Off  Beach 

just   one  case  at   the  present  time,   and  ' 
we    have    a    quarantine-watchman    on 
guard     to     see     that     it    does     not    get 
away    from    us. 

Since  Jan.  1  wp  have  had  but  six 
cases  of  diphtheria,  in  four  families, 
with  no  deaths,  and  the  first  two  of 
these  cases  appear  to  have  been  im- 
ported from  oith^ir  IXtluth  or  Su- 
perior, as  the  disease  made  its  ap- 
pearance In  a  family  from  one  of  the 
two  cities  twenty-four  hours  after 
the  people  arrived  in  Bveleth.  This 
family  returned  to  the  former  home., 
forty-eight  hours  after  being  released 
frivm  quarantine,  and  the  peopie  of 
Eveleth,  who  paid  the  bills,  are  at  a 
loss  to  understand  how  anyone  li\ 
Dulyth  can  "have  a  kick  coming" 
against    them    in    this    connection. 

RANGER. 

Eveleth.   Minn.,   June  27. 


at  Buffalo. 

Buffalo,  June  29.— The  big  steel  steamer 
William  Nottingham,  which,  with  the 
steamer  Hurlbut  W.  Smith,  was  thrown 
on  the  beach  by  the  great  storm  of  last 
January,  was  floated  into  deep  water  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Donnelly  Bros,  of 
Kingston,  who  contracted  with  the  under- 
writers to  release  both  boats  for  $39,r)00, 
have  b»>en  at  work  on  the  boats  since  early 
in   February. 

A  favorable  wind  raised  the  water,  and 
with  hydraulic  lacks  the  steamer  was 
lifted  so  that  she  slid  off  sideways  Into 
the  channel.  The  Nottingham  will  be 
towed  to  dry  dock  for  an  examination  to- 
morrow before  being  placed  in  commis- 
sion again.  The  work  of  relea.slng  the 
Smith  which  lies  higher  on  the  beach, 
will  begin  tomorrow.  Both  steamers  are 
owned  by  the  United  States  Transporta- 
tion coniiKiny. 


Work  is  Easy 


\ 


when  you  eat 


Grape^Nuts 

The  fascinating  Brain  Food. 
"There's  a  Reason'* 


INSPECTOR  HERE. 

John  D.  Sloan  Spent  WceK  Inspecting 
Rainy  River  Boats. 

John      D.      Sloan,      supervising      United 
States  steamlx)at 
district 


Vessel    Movements. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Roman,  Michi- 
gan. Cleared:  Presque  Isle,  City  of 
Rome.  Twin  Sisters,  Cleveland. 

Milwaukee  —  Arrived:  George  <)rr. 
Cleared:  Louisiana,  Buffalo,  Leonard, 
Superior. 

South  Chicago— Cleared,  grain:  Mor- 
ley,  Kingston:  Schleainger,  Buffalo. 
Light:      Ellwood,    Buftalo. 

Buffalo — Cleared,       coal:       Manchester, 
Chicago;   Wyoming,   Fort  William;   Go-  I 
gebic,    Milwaukee.      Light:      Mills.    (Mil-  ' 
cage;     Luzon,    Clen.ent.     Bangor.     Supe-  : 
rior;    .Shawnee,   Case,    Sawyer,   Duluth. 

Cleveland— Arrived:      Nicholas.      Steel 
King.   .Senator,  Venus,   Hartnell.     Clear- 
ed,   coal;     Curry.   Fort   Wliliam.      Light:  ! 
Morrell,    Superior. 

Fairport— Arrived:  E.  L.  Wallace. 
Cleared,  (oal:  Sage.  Milwaukee.  Light: 
Hecker,    Duluth. 

Conneaut— Cleared,  coal:  Davidion, 
Superior.     Light:      Ball,    Duluth. 

Sandusky— Arrived:  Georger.  Cbiar- 
ed,  foal:  Kdwards  Milwaukee:  Uganda, 
Chicago;  John  Owen,   Waukegan. 

Lorain— Arri\i'd:      Henry     Smith. 

Huron- Cleared,  ccal:  Ranney,  Glad- 
Stone. 

Ashtabula— Arrived:  Iroquois.  Cleared, 
coal:  Zimmerman,  .Superior;  Ch»ta- 
nooga,  Marquette.  Light:  L.  C.  .Sndlh, 
Jones.    Cuddy.    Pioneer,    Duluth. 

Ashland  —  Cleared,  ore:  Gilchrist, 
small  Wolvin.  Marcla.  Princeton,  Erie 
ports. 

Escanaba  —  Arrived:  Cumberl.md. 
Mack.  Lagonda,  Santiago.  Departed: 
Brower,  Massachusetts,  Hiawatha.  Mer- 
rimac,  Rob.rt  Rhodes,  Wade,  .Saunders, 
Bielman,  McLachlan.  Orion.  Lake  Erie; 
London.  Chicago:   Falcon.   Boyne  City. 

Erie— Arrived:  Bickerdike,  Mahoning. 
Cleared,  coal:  Egan,  Groen  Bay.  Li|:ht: 
Chickamauga.  Carter,  Flagg,  Superior; 
Biwahik,    Fort  Williim. 

Manitowoc— Departed:  Vermliion,  Es- 
canaba. 

Toledo— Cleared:  Coal:  Mecosta,  Su- 
perior.   Light:    Polynesia.    Superior. 

Racine-- Arrived:    Omaha. 

Port  Colborne— Up:  Sharpies,  Cleve- 
land; Glenmount.  Fort  William.  Down: 
Langdon,    Iroquois. 

Chicago— Arrived:  Badger  .State,  Burn- 
ham.  Owego.  Rome.  Maytham,  Joliet. 
Cleared:  Merchandise:  Boston,  Ala-ska, 
Tioga  Buffalo:  Haskell,  Ogdensburg. 
Grain:  C.  W.  Elphlcke,  Buffalo.  Light: 
S  M.  StephenSon,' Sault  Ste.  Mirie; 
Corning.  Tower.  Filter.  Buffalo;  Os- 
coda,   Tonawanda. 


Big  .Samlsucker   Launched. 

Buffalo,  June  29. — An  enormous  sand- 
sucker,  built  by  David  Hyman  of  Roches- 
ter, by  the  Empire  Shipbuilding  comjiany, 
has  been  launched.  The  boat  i.*!  the  largest 
of  its  class  on  the  lakes,  measuring  23"J 
feet  long  b.v  34  feet  beam,  and  having  a 
carrying  capacity  of  4*)  cubic  yards.  A 
complete  electric  lighting  plant  will  be  in- 
stalled on  the  craft.  Miss  Edith  Hyman, 
daughter  of  the  owner,  christened  the 
boat. 


Neil.son  Is  Loading. 

The  steamer  J.  B.  Neilson,  which  was 
damaged  to  some  extent  last  week  in  a 
collision  with  the  steamer  D.  M.  Clements 
in  Lake  Huron,  is  again  in  commission. 
She  was  laid  up  at  the  dr.vdock  at  Super- 
ior for  s(>veral  days  this  week  but  today 
was  taken  over  to  the  ore  docks  and  re- 
ceived her  cargo  for  the  lower  lakes 
ports. 


SAFE  AND  SANE 
FOURTH  OF  JULY 

Northland  Club  Members 

Plan  Fireworks  Display 

for  Their  Families. 


'  Members  of  the  Northland 
club  will  take  no  chances  of  having 
their  children  dl-sflgured  in  the  Fourth 
of  July  celebration,  and  they  have  plan- 
ned a  big  display  of  firev,orks  on  the 
club  grounds  on  the  evening  of  the  holi- 
day. 

!  The  rr.embers  have  all  contributed  to- 
vard  a  fund,  and  about  i¥)0  has   been 

,  raised  to  purchase  fireworks.  An  ex- 
pert will  be  employed  to  handle  the 
explosives,  and  a  brilliant  display  will 
be   nade  on  the  club  grounds. 

Spec.al  cars  will  be  chartered  to  take 
the  mf-mbers  and  their  families  to  the 
giotmds.  and  bring  them  home  after 
the  ceJebration. 


Boston,    June    29. — A 
mortifleatlon  spiead  a 

Boston,  all  because  Mayor  Fitzgerald  , 
made  a  speech  In  Italian  to  a  body  of  , 
French  naval  t  fficers,  and  revealed  the  j 
fact  that  hi?  didn't  know  the  difference. 

It  was  at  hl*.h  noon  that  Commander 
Carre  of  the  French  crui.ser  Cha.s.scloup 
Lebat.  now  in  harbor  nere,  made  his  offi- 
cial call  upon  the  mayor,  attended  by  a 
stMff  bedizened  in  gold  lace. 

The  French  captain,  who  was  attended 
alwj  by  M.  Flanand,  the  French  consul, 
said  some  nice,  complimentary  things  to 
the   mayor  In   French. 

lii.s  honor,  not  to  be  outdone,  and  wish- 
ing to  prove  tlat  Boston  culture  knows 
no  linguistic  limitation,  bowed,  smiled  and 
said: 

'  Acolga  I  sensi  della 
riconoscenza." 

The  Frenchman  hxiked 
then  at  the  mayor,  and 
consul.  Apparently  they 
stand. 

The    mayor's    private    secretary, 
nudirod  him. 

"Sh-sh-sb."  he  whispered.  "That's  Ital- 
ian you  tired  at  tliem.  These  fellows  are 
French,  you  know." 

It  was  truo.  The  mayor  had  sprung  a 
phrase  of  ch-jlc  •  Italian,  which  St.'cretar>- 
Field  had  drilled  into  him  for  use  when 
the  duke  of  Abruzzi  recently  call'-tl  upon 
him.  The  mayor  apparently  thou&iu  whai 
was  goon  enough  for  a  duke  was  good 
enough  for  a  French  captain. 

Then  the  private  secretary  whispored 
several  words  into  the  mayor's  ear,  and 
h\n  honor  turned  to  the  Frenchman 
again. 

'Agreez  I'expression  de  ma  profonde 
gratitude,'   he  said. 

This      time      the      French      commander 
Country   V)eamcd.    At  la.'t  he  had  found  an  Ameri- 
can   public    ofTliial    with    whom    he    could 
talk  in  his  nati.e  tongue. 

"Je  vou  rendtz  graces,"  he  replied,  and 
then   ho   broke   into   a   torrent  of   French 


New  York,  June  29.— Asserting  that 
i  President  Roosevelt  was  the  greatest 
i  man  toiay  in  the  Western  hemisphere, 
!j.  Juaserand,  French  ambassador  to  the 
'  United  States,  left  on  the  Savoie  of  the 

French    line   for   Havre. 

".Since  I  left  Washington  a  week  ago," 
.s^iid  Mr.  Jesserand,  "I  have  been  the 
deep  red  blush  of  guest  of  the  presi<lent  at  Sagamore  hill, 
hectic  flu.sh  all  over  Let  me  say  that  he  is  head  and  should- 
ers above  anyone  else  in  the  public  life 
of  your  country.  In  fact,  he  is  the 
greatest  man  In  the  Western  hemi- 
sphere today. 

"The  best  of  relations  now  exist  be- 
tween France  and  the  United  .States, 
and  it  is  not  true  that  1  am  going  home 
to  submit  to  my  government  any  new 
treaty   between   the   two   countries." 


mla     profonda 

at  each  other, 
finally  on  the 
did    not    und'T- 


Flcld, 


PRINCETON  STUDENTS 
CONDEMN  WILSON'S  PLAN. 

Princeton,  N.  J.,  June  29. — Presi- 
dent Woodrow  Wilson's  plan  for  the 
social  reorganization  of  Princeton  uni- 
versity is  being  knocked  hero  by  almost 
everyone.  One  member  of  the  faculty, 
who,  for  obvious  reasons,  does  not  want 

his  name  mentioned,  declares  It  im- 
poselble. 

He  says:  "Any  attempt  to  rearrange 
undergraduate  life  will  fall,  as  you 
can't  force  men  to  be  chummy  with  one 
another.  A  man  likes  to  make  his  own 
friends  and  certainly  does  not  want  a 
m^an  who  knows  nothing  about  him  to 
.say  whom  he  shall  eat  with  and  talk 
to." 

To  most  of  the  faculty  the  newspa- 
per a^^counts.  were  a  great  surprise. 
The  stude-nts  don't  like  the  idea  at  aJl, 
especially    those    who    belong    to    clubs. 

The  townspfNiple  will  feel  the  matter 
in  a  serious  financial  way.  When  the 
plan  is  put  into  operation  it  will  de- 
prive them  of  their  lodgers  and  room- 
ers from  whom  almost  half  the  popu- 
lation gains  its  living. 


inspector   for   the   Fifth 
was    in    the   city    yesterday,    hav- 
ing'   come     in    on     the     steamer     America 
from    Pcvt    Arthur    and    the    Rainy    Lake 
i  region.     He  had   spent   a  week   in.>»pacting 
the   various  craft   on   the  Rainy   river  and 
!  lakes.     He  left   last  evening  for  his  home- 
j  in    Dubu("jue,   Iowa. 

I  The  steamer  FVemont  which  was  sclied- 
'  uled  to  go  into  commission  today  was 
;  not  inspected  yesterday,  as  the  inspec- 
;  tors  were  out  of  the  city.  It  is  ex- 
,  pected   that   they    will   return    this   after- 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivale— Big  Mather,  D.  G.  Kerr,  Reed, 
Leafield  L.  C.  Hanna.  Pollock,  W.  S. 
Mack,  big  Wallace.  Sylvania.  Gayley, 
Widener,  Charles  E.  Hebard.  light  foT-  ore. 
lower  lakes:  Northern  Light,  Buffalo, 
Beattv,  merchandise,  Buffalo;  Peshflgo, 
light  for  lumber.  Lake  Erie. 

Departures— James  Hoyt  J.  S.  Dunham, 
Watson,  Parent,  Bartow  J.  W.  Rhodes. 
H.  H.  Brown,  Gratwick.  Lt afield.  Colonel, 
L.  C.  Hanna.  Shaughne.say.  Squire,  Volun- 
teer, D.  G.  Kerr,  S.  Mather,  ore.  Ibwer 
lakes;  George  J.  Goirid,  Troy.  merchandDn, 

'ioUand.    IJxile, 


I  noon  in    time  to  Inspect  the  boat  so   that  i  Buffalo;     Flint.     Arenac 
'she    can    iro    Into    commission    tomorrow.  [Keitht  lumber,  Buffalo. 


INSANE  MILLIONAIRE 

FLEES;  POLICE  CALLED. 

I  New  York,  June  29. — Word  was  sent 
I  to  the  authorities  of  the  Flushing  in- 
iSane  a.sylum  that  James  Henning,  a 
•  multimillionaire,  who  escaped  from  that 

!  Institution    on    Wednesday,    had    taken 
refuge    in    the   home   of   a   friend.    Mrs. 
i  Dorothy  Melles.  at  No.  6  West  Ninety- 
J  eighth  street. 

Dr.  Stewart  Brown,  superintendent  ol 
I  the  asylum,  and  two  nurses,  hastened 
Ito    the    house    in    an    automobile,      iii. 


■j^\^  -*ir.^:  "-i^r-r 


FIRST 

NATIONAL 

BANK. 


% 


S/iUINGS  bEP/lRTMENT 

OPEN   REGULAR  BANKING   HOURS  ANb 

SATURDAY    EVENINO 

FROM 

6to8  O  CLOCK. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     I 


tit 


■'f' 


i 


I 


•4:. 


j£ 


e 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:      SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


BULLETIN. 

GREAT  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

$42.50  to  Spokane  and  Return. 

Kvcry  day,  June  21  to  July  12, 
Int  lustve.  account  Annual  Con- 
vention Baptist  Young  Peoples' 
Union,    Spokane. 

Above   rate  Is  from   Duluth  and   Superior. 

Only    $50.00    round    trip    to    Seattle,    Portland,    Tacoma, 
and   other   Puget   Sound   point.s,    on   same   dates. 

Return   limit   S-^pt.    15,    1907.        Liberal   stop-overs.      See 
lh«    Rockies    in    daylight.         Take    the 

ORIENTAL  UMITED. 

Leaving    Duluth    9    a.    m.,    Superior    9:13    a.    m.,    to    Spokana 
and     Seattle,     via     the     Cireat     Xorthprn     Railway.  Dining 

Cars,    Standard    and    Tourist    Sleeping    Cars.         Compartment- 
•  l.st  rvalion   Car   on   the   "Oriental   Limited." 

For    information    regarding    routes   and    rates    from   your 
cit\'    tall    '>n    or    addie.^^s 
II.    .V.    .11  NKAU.    City   Tiiket    -Vfjent, 

llUl    Towor.   .\ venue,   Superior. 
.\.    i:.    HATHAWAY.    City     Tlrkel    Asrent. 

ilV2    \Vc.<*t    Superior    Street.    Duiutii. 
FIli:i>.    .V.    HILLS,    North.    Pu.ss.    Agtiit,    l>uluth. 


\= 


THE  BICYCLE  AGAIN 

COMING  INTO  ITS  OWN 


<c<k 


1 


CHANNEL  TO 
BE^ENED 

Government     Engineers 

Will  Again  Go  After 

Captain  Reid. 

Think  He  Has  Been  Given 

Plenty  of  Additional 

Time. 


TO  CORRECT  THE  ABUSES 


(Continued    from    page   1.) 


j      The   channel  through   the  south  span 

Rushing    out    of  '  °^  ^^^  intei-sta,te  bridge  Is  still  blocked 


explosion    occurred  „     ,_ 

Ih-    lovel.    Wood    said    he    noticed    the  '■  ^V  the  wrecking  operations  being  car- 
powder    was   gone.     The    explosion    oc-  |  ried    on    by    Capt.    Reid.    who    has    the 
curred    on    the    sixtli    level,     where    it 
was    placed    to    begin    work    th. 


The    Fremont    will    be 
curslon    business. 
The     local     inspectors' 
.   ,  .  I  contract  for  raising  the  wrecked  bridge.  '  received    o^pies    of    the 


Its  Use  Extending  in  all  Directions  Once  flore.        ^ 


That  the  us-?  of  tha  bicycle  has  it  has  arrived,  for  in  everything  that 
doubled  and  trebled  w>lthln  the  last  concerns  the  wheel  there  has  been  a 
three  or  four  years,  with  no  more  decided  awakening.  Long  distance 
comment  on  the  new  conditions  than  riding  has  been  taken  u->  by  the 
has  been  shown.  Is  pretty  good  evi-  strenuous  minded,  and  nearly  evory 
dence  of  the  size  of  the  country  and  paper  records  »>me  extensive  tour 
its  capacity  for  absorbing  an  enor-  undertaken  or  acx-^mplished.  Sevei:aul 
mous  output  without  attracting  much  honeymoon  Journeys  covering  hun- 
attention.  drcds  of  miles  were  taken   this  springr, 

Tlie  statement  published  widely  ]  a  couple  of  rldeis  are  grlniiiug  across 
some  time  ago  that  more  than  two  the  continent  in  the  hope  of  lopping 
and  a  half  million  wheels  are  in  gen-  a  few  hours  from  the  New  York-San 
eral  use  in  GreiU  Britain,  rather  gives  Francisc-a  record  made  eleven  ye^rs 
a  key  to  the  situation  over  here,  ago,  and  the  number  of  riders  who 
Since  the  lowest  point  In  wheel  man-  are  pedalling  toward  Jamestown  mvist 
ufacture    on    tliis    side    of    the     water    be    legion. 


VESSELS  WAITING  FOR  ORE  AT  TWO  HARBORS  DOCKS. 


used    in    the    ex- 

offici>     has     just 
amendments     to 


tluil,     U 

track 
to   I. 
1J18 


:ini.  ui    In'ing   of    the   opinion    that 


was    piacea    lo    oegm    worK    tno    aigni  i  _     ,         ,  ' . h„    at.«mh,iMt    i.i=Tic^-i,ir,    r.ot.    an.i    T-^-.m 

Mccormick   and    Beck    were   killed.  i  I^   has  been  expeclt^  that   the  ch^nnol  X^^,^^^^"^"^'^^^^^^^^ 


It     became     evident     here     that 


the  I  would   be  clear  .several    weeks  ago,  but  ^  conunerceand  labor  "on  June 

.n    possession    of    this    intorma- :  defense     planned    to  show    the     Vindi- :  no   boats  liave  been  permitted  to  pass  ^ 

vill    be   in    a    position    to   keep  ,  cator   explosion    was    an    accident,    Mr  ' 

the    wine    from    the    grower 
r,  and   thus  prevent  water 
-iriug. 


McCormick      and       Mr.     Bock     having  i  ^^  ^'^'■* 
•1  '  taken    the    half    box    of    dynamite    to  j     At  present  the  channel  is  being  used 
I  the    level    where    work    was    about    to    by  Capt.  Reid  in  his  operations,  and  a 

scow    is    moored    in    it    just    now.      A 


at    first  i^'t-ffi" 

Orchard 


Transferred  From  Krrr. 

The  We.ilon  Transit  company  has  trans- 
ferred ("apt.  John  He.sson  and  JSngineer 
Edward  Cuttrell  from  the  stt^am.-'r  ^'ill- 
iam  B.  Keir  to  Lorain,  where  Capt.  Hes- 
son  is  supervising  ihi;  construction  of  nhe 


j„„  "I    1    '  .i*^  ..     !l,i,'w.i.Mii>*ni3i-v     tav'    oi-'i      Orchard,    in   Iiis    testimony,    said    that  , .  .     ,     .    ,-  ,,.-.,    ,.  ., 

^r:::Lrm.    ^'%:r'Sl;^.J^^[l^    explosion,   in    the    yindicat..r    wa.    --^h  ago  when  the  south  span  of  the  1  >^..^^-^^^M  ■  ^M^^^ 
us-d     -     .!ie    manufacture    of    certain  i  c^'-'S'^-J    '/V    a    revolver    being    alta^^^hed  ,  bridge  was  raised  and  placed  upon    the  ,  Harry      Dupy     take      the      Kerr,      while 
■win  a    number    of    the    deputies /''     fhe    lirt     bar    ot    the    cage.       v\ooa  |  jp^^^,  ^est  it  was  geiierall  expe.eted  that    Thomas  Derrinss  and  Frank  Trinkwaldt^r 

vot.   .     >-,;nst    the    proposal,    and    Fin-    ^?^^'"':'«^^.\'^-'»-     ^'^''"    ^^    ^^^'    ^*^^^    ^^  I  boats    would    be    running    through    the    "" '   *     -"   '         -■  ' 

i..:n>*ter      Caillaux      announced  I  ^^o    c-lghth    .eVel    he    saw     a    revolver' 


in     hs    pocket.      When 


he  found  the 
and  Beck  he 
a    revolver    on 


anc'-' 

tliat     lU"    rf'>vernnu-nt     had    decided     to  ,.,/-.         •   , 

reduc     th.    supplementary   to  40   francs    ^>^>'i'e^^     of     Mccormick 
Ltr     l<"i     kilos       which     was     adopted.  |  f;>und    the    remains    of 
Tile     measure     also     gre.aily     restricts  1  the.  P'V""^ 
the   market    for   alcohol    product d    fiom 
^apes    and    beets,    which    resulted    in 
thv-     iiuiiluotion    of    a    bill    providing 
for    an    increase    of    the    duties    on    pe- 
troleum,   with    the   object    of    stimulat- 
ing   tiii     iise    of   alcoiiol    for    illuminat- 
ing   I.  Ill)  ises. 

''    ■        nuance     tu'nister     is     also     pre-  ,      ^       .  ,  .  •      ..i  i 

^'^  I      I>unng      his      cross-examination     by 

Senator     Borah,     Wood     identified     the 


Wood  gave  a  graphic  description 
of  ttie  fllgiit  of  the  miners  from  the 
Vindicator,  following  the  explosion, 
some  of  them  climbing  up  the  SM- 
loot  shaft,  only  to  find  that  at  the 
•siixth  level  the  ladders  had  been 
broken  by  the  force  of  the  exploding 
dynamite. 


an   induoem^'nt   for   the   wine  i 


I- 

gli.!  i\  -Si 

In    favor    of    other    crops 
land     la.xcs     in     such     cases 
year.-^. 

The    g.ivernment    ailvises    the    organ 
izatlon    of    wine 
the 

'1    poor    wiiu". 


uta 

gix> 

Btlp. 
Selv 

rctu.-jc 


to    remit    the  I  pit'ce«  of   the   revolver  which    the   pros- 

"for     flV(j  I  t^cution     introduced    in    evidence    as    a 

Verification     of     Orchards     testimony. 

_        Wood    said    that    in    leaving   the    eighth 

(growers    to" Vgu late  I  level,    when   he   noticed    the   di.sapi>ear- 

and   discontinue    the    man- [  ance     of     the     dynamite,     there     was 

and    urges    the  1  fe'reat    confusion.  • 


the    governineni 


I    as.sisi 

lUtside      frauds       by     them- 
■xiHising    wholesale    buyers    wh'i  i '* 
lo     purchas>'     products 


t,j  i        It    was   a    matter   of    life   and    death 
with      which      you      are      concerned?" 


channel    by    the    following    week,     but 
Oapt.    Reid   stated   that   he    needed    the  I 
channel    while    working    on    the    north 
span. 

Maj.  Pitch,  government  engineer  in  | 
charge,  allowed  Capt.  Reid  more  time  ! 
and  did  not  declfire  the  bridge  open, 
although  he  revoked  his  order  pertain-  ! 
ing  to  the  pa.s3ing  of  boats  througli 
the  !)ridge.  Now,  however,  it  is  the  • 
opinion    of    the    engineers     that    Capt.  ' 


are  promoted  to  master  and  enjjlnuer  re- 
sp.'ctively  of  the  Le  Grand  Degraft.  re- 
cently launch!  d.  The  Degraff  goes  iato 
commission  the  first  wti^k  in  July. 


FEW  BOATS 
INjIARBOi 

Week  Has  Been  Quiet  at 

Head  of  the 

Lakes. 


HOW  THE 
WHEEL  IS 
CROWING 
IN  THE  U.S. 


Tlie  .Sault  Pa-ssagos. 

SauU  .Ste.  Marie,  June  J9.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Tecs.  n:3it  Fritlay 
night,  Arizona  pcotla.  Plymouth,  J.  D. 
Marshall,  12;  L.  CL!  Smith.  1  Saturday 
mornins;  Maricotw^:-'),  Fritz,  1  Mi;  Ken- 
sington, Emily,  2:4d;-Stelnbrenner,  Manda 
Trevor,  9;40;  Saxona.  10,  Sellwood,  10:40 
Sonora,   11.     Down:   Hubbard,   Small   Ftz 


Reid    has    been    givem    plenty    of    time  '  gerald,    Cranage.   10:20;      Advance.      10:40; 
and  he  will  be  asked  to  clear  the  chan-  i  Butler,    Sherwin..  IISJO;    Maithewss.   12;   H. 


nel  next  week. 


I  H.    Rogers,    12:20  Saturday   morning;   Lan- 


For  the  past  few  days  Capt.  Reid  has  i  ff •••  More.  Interlaken,  Haddington  1L':40; 
^.^.^  rv«  o  fwir^  ,i-,,.r„  th\.  i^v  ..  !„  Hfirvard,  HoUey,  2;  J.  T.  Hutchinson. 
;en     on    a    trip     dov\n     the    lakes    in-     Eri...s.qon,    and    wiial^bark.    S;."}.);    Stephen- 


said    Wood.      "I    wanted 


adulterated    to   suit    th.'ir   market. 

ORCHARD  PLAYIMG  POKER 
AT  TIME OFTHEEXPLOSION 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


"Yes   sir, 
hon.t-,    I. ...I     ir>    ..... 

Wood  said  he  searched  carefully 
everywhere  around  the  scene  of  the 
e.\ plosion,  but  found  nothing  of  im- 
portance except  the  fragments  of  the 
revolver. 

"You  looked  very  carefully?"  ask- 
ed   Senator    Borah. 

"Yes    sir;     I    did    and    I    looked    for 
the  infernal   machine  they  talk  about, 
but    I    did    not    find    it." 
I"*'-"'  "'    '  •   JO..         1     1    m  J-    C.    Copley,    now    a    watchmaker 

•\\\n  you  ever  tried?  asked  Mr.  ^^^  jeweler  at  Mina,  Nev.,  formerly 
Darrow.  a   miner   and    leaser   at   Jndepend.-nce, 

"^  '     o..  Colo.,    followed    Wo)d    on    the    stand. 

"V  ;  >r?"  ,      ,    .  !  Copley    .said     he    joi.n^■d    the     Western 

•T..  liiJ  out  A  hat  I  had  been  ar-  Federation  of  Miners  in  1899  and 
rcdti  d    lor."  continued      a     member     to     about     a 

"Did    you    succeed?"  yVar    ago.         Ho    was    a    member    of 

"No,  sir  "  the    executive    board     for    two    years. 

TlK  prosecution  objected  to  tins  Copley  organized  the  Colorado  Qity 
testimony  as  to  the  •bull  pen."  but  I  Smeit-T  Men's  union.  It  was  in  con- 
It  was  allowed  upon  the  statement  i  nection  with  this  union  that  the 
of  Mr.  Uarrow  that  it  wa.s  intended  ,  i^yj^,r  troubles  in  Colorado  .«larted. 
to  show  the  motive  of  Simpkin^  for  "You  are  the  responsible  party. 
act;  ih     Orchard,     both     men.     it  I  are    you?"    a.«.ked    Mr.    Darr^w. 

Iki;  -  "g-xi,      having      a      personal        .<i    have    been    accused    of    it."    .said 

giu.lj;.       agamsi       G^overnor      Steunen- ,  copley. 

bi-rg  The    witness    told    of    initiating    into 

Yesterday  afternoon  following  the '  t^g  union  a  man  named  Crane,  who 
coin  lusion  of  E.isierlys  testimony,  C.  |  by^-ame  recording  secretary  before  It 
A.  <"o;.iMs  'f  LiM  iville,  Colo.,  a  brak?-^vas  discovered  that  he  was  a  de- 
ni.ir.     V  iio    wa.H  a  miner  at   the   time  of  '  t.-ctive. 

the  Is.  I.  1"  ndeiice  depot  exi)iosion  told'  As  a  member  ot  the  executive 
of  111  i  o  bl^jodhounds  being  brought  board,  Copley  said  he  had  quite  a 
the:'  .1  1  put  on  the  scene.  They  cir- ,  good  deal  to  do  with  the  Cripple 
cled  ..  uui  .s>)mewhat  and  then  brought  i  Creek  .strike.  The  men  were  al- 
up  ai  -■•>  cabin  occupied  by  Al  B.  ways  coun.^elled.  ho  declared  to 
Moor-'  Tlie  last  ht-  saw  of  the  dogi-  maintain  peace  and  order.  Coplry 
th..-y  \v  re  being  taken  toward  th.i  .said  ho  was  not  in  th;^  district  at 
Vindicator   mine.  j  the    time    of    the    Vindicator    mine    ex- 

v'ross-ixainined  by   Mr.    Hawley.  Col- ,  plosion      Nov.      21.      1903.  He      re- 

lins  SI"!  he  had  ix'l.>ng<d  lo  the  West-  turned  in  December,  and  was  Imme- 
ern  Fd  ration  of  Miners.  He  was  diately  arrested  and  held  in  the  bull 
twice  arrested  by  the  military  follow-  pen  several  days.  He  was  released 
Ing  the  ltulei>i.;n.lence  depot  affair  and  to  go  to  Georgetown.  Colo.,  to  stand 
thrown  into  tlu-  ■bull-pen."  He  was  trial  before  a  jury  for  alleged  con- 
also  arivstcd  once  by  the  civil  au- ;  splracy  to  blow  up  the  transformer 
thorUii'.s  and   convicted  of  being  drunk 


{>een 

specting  other  contract  jobs  which  he 
has,  but  he  is  expected  to  return  to  tills 
city  today,  and  the  government  engin- 
eer will  try  to  persuade  him  to  clear  the 
channel.  He  has  the  right  to  use  the 
channel  only  as  long  as  it  is  necessary 
in  his  wrecking  operations  on  the 
bridge. 

As  soon  as  the  channel  is  cleared  and 
ready  for  navigation,  a  notice  will  be 
issued   by   Maj     Fitch  and   sent   out   to 


Scarcity  .of  Small  Boats 

Exists  at  Lower  Lake 

Ports. 


in 


It  has  been  a  quiet  and  uneventful  week 
marine    circles    at    the    Head    ot    the 


son,    Corliss,    4:40;    Utica,    Grammer,    6:30;,,     .  ,,  ..      .  .      ^ 

Philip    Minch,    7;    Van    Hise.    Krupp,    7:30;  '  Lakes.     Most  of  the   big  fleet   of  ore   car- 


Prc'sque    Isle,    9*   Clvde.   9:30;    Palmer,    Al- 
berta,   10;    Rohhins.    11. 

Up  yesterday;  P.  Hanna,  11:30;  Frick, 
noon;  big  M'olvin.  1  p.  m. ;  Athabatra, 
2:*v  Snydor,  Hayward.  3;  Manila.  Bix- 
by.  VV.  L.  Brown,  Ronssalaer.  4;20;  Alury 
Elphice.  M:idden.  Wall,  ti;  Shaw  and 
whalchack,  7;  Albright.  S;  H.  ii.  H;.w- 
goofl,    8:30;    Colgate    and    whaleback.    Sa- 


rlers  has  been  bunched  at  the  lower  lake 
and    an    unusually    small    number    of    ves- 
sels lias  visited  this  port  during  the  week. 
As   the    week   conies    to    an    end    tliere    are 


ai  any    lime    for   several    weeks. 
The   list  of   arrivals   of   boats  during  the 


MADE  IN  1904 
200,000 

1907 
750,000 

was     touched,     some     seven     or     eight]      Tu^    sporting    side    of    wheeling    has 
years     ago,     the     annual     output     has   always  sh^^wn  life,  but  it  has  n  )t  b.^-n 
.        ,  J     w         J  mr  st>   noticeable   in   years   a^s    it    is    totiay. 

grown     by     leaps    and     bounds.       More  i  p^,^_j^^    ^^^    track    events    are    receiving 
than   half   a   million    more    wheels    will  I  considerable     space     on     the     sporting 

and      the    laige    attendance      at 


be    made     this    year    than     were    pro-    page 

duced    in    1904,    and    they   are    absorbed    <-l''-^«;^   '"'^'^   f"'l>'   warrant   the  consid 

so  easily  that  the  casual  ottserver  does 

not    no  to    the    fact. 


eration   shown. 

I 

j      One  of   the   notable   .signs,    too,    is   to 
be   found   In   the  wheeling   i>artl'-s   that 
It    is    true   thiat    more    women    riders '  have    b-.v-n    made    up    to    tour    abroad, 
are  seen  this  season,  and   that  is  »>oUi  I  Such  jaunts  wt-re  too  common  to  men- 
tion  individually  a  few   years  ago,   and 


at  the  present  rate  so<)n  will  be  again. 


an   eye-opener   and   an   augury    for   in- 

creased  health  and  happiness  for  the  ^.^ether.  for  health  or  pleasure, 
st^x  that  has  ilways  been  somewhat  economy  of  time  or  mon.'y.  the  wheel 
at    a    disadvantage    in    the    matter    of    is  entitled   to  an  enthusiastic   welcome. 


wholesome    and    healthful    rcreation 
The    return    of   Interest    in    the    wheel 


with  every  man     and  wt)man     on     the 
national    e<'»mmittee  of   r»-c  option.   Chil- 


li as"  bo^m  joyfu:iy  acolaimod  by   women    ^ivn  are   not^  mentioned,   for   Uy-y  have 
writers    throughout     the    country,    and 


never  be,?n  dis'.oyal.  Xo  rlght-m4nded 
child  will  cimsent  to  be  brought  up 
without    3    wheel. 

To    sum    the    matter    up,    the    wheels 


.co^^v^    ..^    ...C.J     .  ...w  <^..v,    .,-,...   V.-.    .«    '^'"■=''     ?/^"""'^'\\   Vi^'T"h    ^*""'     ^^-'^   las:  two  or  three  days  has  been  unusually 
interested      parties     along     the     lakes,  1  P;hX^hack\^"2^McWllHaVif3     2*v^  Chr"  -  ' ''^^'-  ^"^^  ^^om  4  o'clock  yesterday  morn 
and  posted  in  prominent  places.  '__'•-•  •■    -      •   ^  ,  . 


Pa.s.setl    I>«»ti*olt. 


KEEPING  CLOSE  TAB. 

Authorities  Take  Names  of  Vioiatcrs  of 
St.  Clair  River  Rules. 

Regarding  the  reporting  of  captains 
for  violating  the  regulations  for  nav- 
igating .St.  Clair  river  Col.  C.  E.  L. 
R.    Davis.    United    .States    engineer    at 

Detroit,   says: 

"I  don't  like  to  have  the  vessel  own- 
ers and  masters  to  feel  that  we  are 
doing  tliem  an  injustice  or  that  we  are 
persecuting  them.  The  rule  was  made 
with  th^  idea  of  minimizing  danger 
of  collisions  at  thu>  place  and  it  is  a 
matter  of  first  importance  to  masters 
and  owners  themselves." 

Col.  Davis  Ss.i.id  that  the  light  keepers  |Down:  Sarnac.  8:30;  .Sultana 
at  MarysvlUe  has  been  keeping  tab  :9:20;  Oowle,  Midland  King,  9:40 
on   thn   violators  and  his  report   will   be!li»:30;  Antritr,  11. 

the    basis    for    vigorous    prosecution    of    _T^.P  yesterday:   StafTopd   and   barpre.   11 
vessel  masters  and 
j  al.so  .said  that  to  mak 
complete    he    has       appointed      Arthur    m^r.   1:15;   Colborn.   2;  Jupiter.   3:30;    Ma 
Michie   of    the    government   flats    canal,    jestic,     4;     Wallula,     5:l.i;     Siranton.      tj 
watchman     at     MarysvlUe 

keeper    will    be    his    ^^««»ftant  ^j.^,.     ^.^..^oKee.     cnipp 

gether  they  are   to  report   all   ^  i^^'ations  i  ^.^j^.^^^     Three    Broth.-rs,    German.    12:.30 
of   the   Stag  island   navigation   rule 


taw.  H<lena,  Susquehanna.  3:40;  Q.rtrs.  i"S  only  one  arrival  was  recorded.  To- 
4;  Saronlc,  4:30;  Spokane,  5;.30,  Wood- i  day  there  have  l>een  very  few  boats 
ruff,  Christie,  Harlow,  6:20;  Murphy,  i  \\  hich  liave  come  in,  although  quite  a  tteei 
Bell,  Caledonia,  8;  Street,  Godfrey,  Lo-  "f"  ore  boats  have  cleared  since  yesterday 
zen.  8:40,  I  at  noon.  It  tseems  to  be  the  plan  of  the 
'  1  bii,'    steamship    companies     lo    keep    their 


e.specially  by  t  ae  directors  of  physical 
culture  in  women's  colleges  and  the 
leading  brancJies  of  the  Y,   M.   C.   A.     ; 

Just     why     the     wheel     should     have  =  are    b<-'tter    and    cost    l«^ss    money    than 

been   po.ir    form    for   the    women   a   few    they  did  a  f»  vv   years  ago.   The   bicycle 

prcbablv  fewer  vessels  in  the  harbor  than  i  y^ars    ag,).    and    good    form    this    year,    was    the    original    s-iod    roads    mis.slon- 

is  something  that  mere  man  can  arj'  and  it  is  due  to  its  iiilluence, 
never  understand.  But  that  It  Is  primarily,  that  today's  rid^-rs  find 
good  form  today  is  a  condition  to  be  >>ett.^r  going  all  over  the  country.  So 
warm-ly   endorsed.  '  there    are    plenty    of    reasons    why    we 

The    fact    is,    the    bicycle    Is    "coming  j  all    should    wheel    again,    and    not    one 
in"    again,    all    along    tiie   line.      Indeed.  1  to   the   oontraiT- 


Henning  refused  to  surrender  and  word 

-  .  .  was   sent    to    tli^   West   One    Hundredtii 

_\''1.V^  ^^'-.""   \^*i    ^"^^^.^   *.^  much  as   ix)s- ,  street    station.      Lieut.    Devery    detailed 


is^bzle  at   the   end  of   Lh'j   week   so  that   ii); 


th.it  b.^at  for  speed  anything  the  mayor 
ever  said  on  th.i  Plump. 

Mayor    Fitzi^Hrald    was    flabb--rgasted. 

H.'  tlirfw  up  liis  hands,  and  M.  Flamand 
t-xiilained    to    Comm.inder   Carn-    ttiat    ihf 


Iron  Queen,  5:40;  John  Mitchell.  Consjrt, 
6:15;  Angelino.  6:3i;i;  Mataafa,  7.  Down: 
Queen  City,  lu  Friday  night;  Wil.Mjn, 
11:1.'');  Maritana,  12:  Hand.  2:15  .Saturlay 
morning;  W.  G.  Mathar.  B.  I..  Smith, 
2:M:  Mars,  3;  Centurion,  Coralia,  3:40; 
D.  M.  Whitney,  4:15;  Townsend,  '>:  Xyan- 
za,  Rend,  S:*!;  Barth.  Consort,  6;  Winni- 
peg,   6;20,    Bran.sford,    7:20. 

liatcr— T'p:     Ranny,  Adriatic.  1:18:   K'»rr, 
8:30;    Colt\    9;    Curry.    Japan.    Cornell,     11. 

Stanlon, 
Andasta, 


on   coal    were    boosted   several    times   jj,^™ 

'''Si ^l'hii!l[,e1-s"  at   Fort  WiUiam   marked  il'^rVdfot.p^^a^                                                            One     safe     rule     for  young       hotjse- 

tbf  rate  up  to  2\tt  ct-nis  on  wheal  to  Buf-^""''  children,  enure  family,    met  death  !  wives:       Begin      using  Hunts    Perfect 

falo.     That  rate  figures  about  S4  cents  on    In  the   Iroquois  theat'T  fire  in  Chicago.    Baking    Powder,    you'll  never    want    to 


and  disorderly. 

"You   were  arrested   for  creating  dis- 
turbance  among   non-union  men?" 

"No.   .sir." 

Collins  said  his  house  was  only  125 
feet  from  the  expl  >sion.  The  ex- 
plosion broke  two  windows  in  the 
hou.^'-     and     stopped     a     clock.  His 

nioth.'i  and  thr.-e  brothers  were 
awaki-iii'd  by  the  »  explosion,  but 
none  had  curosity  enough  to  look 
out  to  sec  wliat  happened.  They 
went  back  to  bed  and  to  sleep. 
Collins  .said  he  know  Steve  Adams 
but  iiad  i.ot  se-jn  him  around  Inde- 
pendence- for  some  time  prior  to  the 
explt)sion. 

Li.  F.  Taylor  of  Indep-^ndence, 
Colo.,  a  luiiu'r  and  formerly  a 
member  of  the  \\';'storn  Federation 
of  Miners,  alsn  testified  as  to  the 
action 


house  an.l  the  Sun  and  Moon  mine, 
Idaho  .'^pring.s,  Colo.  He  was  ac- 
quitted  of  the  charge. 


r.wner^      The  coloner  ^=*'^'^^-  T^'^^io.  11:20;   small   M.ither   and 
owntrs.      inc  coicnci    v^-habh^ck.  12;  Georg(>  Peavey,  Ri>  hard- 
lake  the   work  more    3,,,^    ^u    j  p    „!.:  Kad,s.  Marsala,   B'>sse- 
•    '    i       Arthur    nier.    1:15;    Colborn,    2;   Jupiter.   3:30;    Ma- 
ats    canal,    jestic,     4;     Wallula,     5:l.i;     Srranton,      tj; 
The     light    Ow.>n,  (5:10;  Gilhorl.  Carrlngton,  Walker.    '"'/" 
and    to-    Magnetic.    Syracuse..?.'     Down:    Xorth-    1^'',^ 
■•,.,r,i..H^r,=  |west.    11:40:      Cherokee.      Chippewa.       12;    h-'^m 
Vulcan,    Three    Broth.»rs,    German.    12 :.30 . '"'"''. 
p.    m.:    Toltec.   Mill.-r.    1;    Coulby.    Haxon,    ,    »«fcH-rnay  nvt 
1:30:    Poe.    2;    Karling,      2:30;        Mohawk.    '•^•'',  "*^V'"       ,T 
Veronica,    Amboy,    3:    Ionia,    3:3<V      Pere  ,  "'^^^'-"'^   cleared   r< 


DREDGE  AGAIN  WORKING. 


ore.  but  though  that  is  tht;  boat  figur'^ 
that  has  been  offered  this  season  the  ad- 
\ai;ce  did  not  bring  out  much  tonnage.  It 
is  claimed  by  the  leading  vessel  owners 
that  the  tale  of  av*  cents  is  no  altraolion 
when  the  dispatch  the  boats  are  getting 
In    the   ore   trade   is  so  good. 

The  shipments  of  coal  to  the  Head  of 
thi  Lakos  has  not  l>een  as  h<-avy  this 
V  et'k  as  was  the  case  a  coupl«  ot  weeks 
ago.  The  ure  movonu'nt  is  v.  ry  heavy 
and  when  the  figures  ar-  giv.'n  out  for  the 
tiilal  for  June  lh<y  will  probably  show 
that  a  rec'jrd  has  Vjlcii  broken.  Ore 
carriers  are  making  good  time  and  th-rv,- 
is  no  chance  i>f  a  shortage  of  cargoes, 
hard  loal  shippers  at  Buffalo  are 
S  soxxni  diflieulty  in  finding  small 
Ix  als  for  the  smaller  purls. 
Yffcterday  five  of  the  lumber  rtoet  whlcii 
ng  at  Duluth  during  the 
for  the  lower  lake   ports. 


usf  any  other. 


CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES. 


Eveleth  Man  Objects  to  Story  of  an;^^]l^ 
Epidemc  Tliere. 


MarriuPtte     No.    14.     Mas.aba,      Malta,      4,  ! 

John    Eddy,    Penington,      4:40;      WUkes- ^ 

_    .         .    n    ,      -r  barre,    5;    Williams,    Georger.      Pontlac.  | 

Work  at  Ontonagon  Delayed  Only  Two  5:4o;  Livingstone.  .540;  cadniac,    <ar-. 
Days  by  Wreck. 

Maj.    Fitch    yesterday    received    a    tele- 1 
gram    from    Inspector   Calhoun,   in   charg 
of  the  dredging  at  Ontonagon,  stating  that  ;  Rome.  Twin  .Sisters,  Cleveland. 


Ve.s.sel    Movements. 

'      Marquette— Arrived:       Roman.     Michi- 
gan.     Cleared:      Presque    Isle.    City    of 


Big   Sandsiu'kcr   Launched. 

Buffalo,  June  'i'j.— An  eii'jrmous  sand- 
sucker,  built  by  David  Hyman  of  Roche.s- 
ter.  by  thi;  P^mpire  Shipbuilding  company, 
has  been  launched.  The  boat  i.s  the  large.^i 
of   its  class  on    th 


LITTLE  LEARNING    roosevelt  greatest  man. 

DANGEROUS  THING jf^'^.^^^r^'wo  "t::^!;:,^"'' 

dent  Lfods  Western  Hcmisptiere. 

New  York.  June  29. — Assertirg  that 
RA€tnn'€  M:r)\/nr  ^nrlnd^  president  RiK.sevelt  was  the  greatest 
UUJlUll  3       lUayXJl     Jp»  »i»5^;nian  today  in  the  Western  hemisphere, 

Itaiifin      fiAtimiOt      dn  '*^-  Ju^s^^rand.  French  ambas.sador  to  the 

llQliull      DUUl|Ucl      Ull  inittHl  states,  left  on  the  .Savoie  of  tlie 

r  i     ■ /.     - .  Fi-fiich    line   for   Havre. 

rrPnrn    VKItOr^  -since  I  left  Washington  a  week  ago." 

■  ICIIUII    fl3IIUI3.  i^^.j    y^^    Jes.serand.    "I    have    been    the 

Bo.ston,  June  29.— A  deep  red  blush  of  guest  of  the  president  at  .Sagamore  hill, 
mortification  .spread  a  hectic  flu.sh  all  over  Let  me  .say  that  he  is  head  and  should- 
Boston,  all  beeau.se  Mayor  Fuzgeiald  e-'*  above  anyone  else  in  the  public  life 
made  a  speech  in  Italian  to  a  b..dy  of/*^  J'^"'"  country 
French  naval  <}fTicers.  and  revealed  the  \ 
fact  that  h-    didn't  know  the  difference. 


In  fact,  he  is  the 
greatest  man  in  the  Western  hemi- 
sphere today. 

"The  best  of  relations  now  exist  l)e- 
tween  France  and  the  United  States, 
and  it  is  not  true  that  1  am  going  home 


To  the  Editor  .it"  The  Herald: 
The      article      concernins    contagious 


the  sunken  dredge  had  been  raised  and 
would  be  working  again  today.  The  dredge 
is  No.  2  of  the  Zenith  I)red:J;e  i^ompany  of 
Duluth,  and  was  sunk  W<dne.sday  by 
smashing  in  hor  bottom  on  a  deadhead  in 
the    Onlonaion    river. 

pt.  Alex  McDonald,  accompanied  by 
a  aiver.  left  for  the  scene  of  the  wreck 
as  soon  as  the  nows  that  the  dre.lge  had 
sunk  was  receivt^d.  By  hard  work,  day 
and  night,  the  big  dredge  was  .success- 
fully ral.sed  yostet  day  and  is  now  at  work 


diseases,      which      ai>iK>ared      In      The    s<^'i>H>ing  up  the  river  bottom. 

Herald    of    June.  25. 'las    in    erro^^^l  ^X'^:n^  ^  S'^"^:^  l^mlJt 

far    as    Eveleth    is    concerned,    as    none    ;;;,\^.,?'j^.;,.ig.,gi..    s'hape.      The    appn.pri 


of  these  cases  have  gone  from  this 
city  to  Duluth  to  my  knowledge,  an(J 
I  see  no  reason  why  y.)u  should  get 
"cold    feet"    on    our    account. 

Thei>i   are    no   known   cases   of   scar- 
let   fever   or   smallpox    in    this    city    at 
f    fh»^    bloodhounds    in    taking    the    present    time,    while    our    "terrible 

epidemic  of  dii>hth-'ria"  consists  of 
just  one  case  at  the  present  time,  and 
we  have  a  quarantine-watchman  on 
guard  to  -see  that  It  does  not  get 
away   from    us. 

Since    Jan.    1    wo    have    had    but    six 
cases    of    diphtheria,    in    four    families. 


long 
a 
more    navigaoK^    snape.        i  iie     ai)i>iMpria- 
lion    for    the    work    has    recently    been    in- 
creased by  ?10,000. 


the  sceiu  twice  from  the  wire  and 
ch.ili  runs;  at  the  d"pot  and  run- 
ning    to     Al     Beemoore's     house. 

"Who  was  Beemoro?"  asked  Dar- 
row. 

"He  was  a  deputy  sheriff  and  at 
one    time    marshal    of    Independence." 

"Was  he  in  tiie  employ  of  the 
mine     owners?" 

"He  was  generally  supposed  to 
be." 

The  last  answer  was  stricken  out 
as   luar-^ay. 

On    cro.ss-e.\amination.    Taylor    .said 


Milwaukee  —  Arrived:  George  Orr. 
Cleared:  Louisiana.  Buffalo,  Leonard, 
Superior.  j 

South    Chicago— Cleared,    grain:     Mor- 
ley,      Kingston;      S(  hlosinger,      Buffalo,  ! 
Light:      Ell  wood,    Buftiilo.  \ 

Buffalo — (Cleared.       coal:       Manchester, 
Chicago;    Wyoming,    Fort    William;    Go-  ; 
gehie,     .Milwaukee.       Light:       Mills.     Clil- 
cago;     Luzon,    Clement,     Bangor,    Supe- 
rior;   .Shawnee,    Case,    Sawyer,    Duluth. 

Cleveland— Arrived:       Nicholas,       .Steel 
King,   Senator,   Venus,   Hartnell.     Clear- 
ed,  coal;     Curry.   Fort   William.     Light:  1 
Morrell.    Superior. 

Fairport— Arrivf^d:  E,  Ij.  Wallace. 
Cleared,  coal:  .Sage,  Milwaukee.  Light: 
Hecker,   Duluth. 

Conneaut— Cleared,      coal:       David.son,  , 

Superior.     Light:      Ball,    Duluth.  ] 

''      Sandusky— Arrived:      Georger.      Clear-  j 

I  od,  roal :   Edwards    Milwaukee;  Uganda,! 

I  ('iiieagn;   John   Owen,    Waukegan.  i 

Big  Steamer  is  Finally  Pulled  Off  Beach  \  Jj^pi^;^:^:  ccS^'laSnyy^oiad- 

at  DUf.alO.  Ashtabula— Arrived:  Iroquois.  Cleared, 

Buffalo  June  21».— The  big  steel  steamf>r  I  coal :  Zimmerman,  Superior;  Chata- 
William  •  Nottingham,  which,  with  the  "ooga,  Mar:ly.'^P;one!^,'^Duh.th:  ''""^'' 
steamer  Hurlbut  W.  Smith,  was  thrown;  Ashland  —  Cleared,  ore:  Gilchrist, 
with  no  deaths,  and  the  first  two  of  i  <>n  the  beach  by  the  groat  storm  of  last  sm.iU  Wolvin.  Marcla,  Princeton.  ICrle 
these  oa.ses  appear  to  have  been  im- !  January,  was  floated  into  deep  water  yes-  Pp^scanaba  -  Arrived:  Cumberland, 
pt.rted  from  cither  Duluth  or  «ii-  terday  afternoon.  Donnellj  Bros,  of  '- 
ptrlor,  as  the  disease  made  its 
pcarance   In  a  family   from  one  of   thel:^'"^:^.^l^J'':fr^J^}l^^'^:Z':L:i^,.:-^:,:'iZ    rimae,  Robert  Rhodes._  Wade,_  .Sauniers 


feet  long   by   34   feet   bS,   amf  ha ving'^a  i     ^^    was    at    hi«h    noon    that    Commander 

carrying   caiiaeity   of   4(h)   cubic    yards.     A  i  Carre    of    the    French    crui.ser    Cha.s.seloup 

eonipleie  eleetrir  lighting  plant  will  b.'  in-  I  Lebat    now  in  harbor  nere,  made  his  offl-  i  to  submit    lo   my   government    any   new 

stalled  on  the  craft.     Miss  Edith  Hyman.    ciai   call   upon   the   mayor,   attended   by   a  |  treaty    between    the    two    countries." 

laughter    of    the    owner,     christened    the  I  ^tatY  bi  dizened   in  gold  lace.  I  


boat. 


Neii.soii  I.s  Ijoatling. 

The  steamer  J.  Ii.  Neilson,  v.hich  was 
damaged  to  some  extent  last  W(>ek  in  a 
collision  with  the  steamer  D.  M.  Clements 
in  Lake  Huron,  is  again  In  commission. 
She  was  laid  up  af  the  drydock  at  Super- 
ior for  several  days  this  week  but  today 
was  taken  over  to  the  ore  docks  and  re- 
ceived her  cargo  for  the  lower  lalies 
ports. 


PRINCETON  STUDENTS 
COf^DEMN  WILSON'S  PLAN. 


NOTTINGHAM  IS  FLOATED. 


or      Su-    terday      anernoon.        ^^^'"'^•''^.    ,if' "f„ ,  "^    Mack.     Lagonda,      .S.antiago.      Departed: 
ap-  I  Kinsston.  who  contracted  with  t^he  under-    ^;]'^^^r^^    Ma.ssaehusetts,   Hiawatha    Mer- 


SAFE  AND  SANE 
FOURTH  OF  JULY 

Northland  Club  Members 

Plan  Fireworks  Display 

for  Their  Families. 


The  French  c«Lpta,in,  who  was  attended 
also  by  M.  Flamand.  the  French  consul, 
said  some  nice,  complimentary  things  to 
the   mayor   In   PVinch. 

His  honor,  n'tt  to  b*-  outdono,  and  wish- 
ing to  prove  that  Boston  culturi-  kn<jws 
11)  linguistic  limitation,  bowed,  smiled  and 
said: 

"Acolga     I     sensi     della 
ricono3«:enza." 

Th«'    Fnnchm<in    Uxiked    at    each    other.  .       .     ,     .        ,  ,     ^  , 

then  at  the  mayor,  and  finally  on  the  '  ver.slty  is  being  knoctced  hero  by  almost 
con.-ul.  Apparently  "they  did  not  under- '  everyone.  One  member  of  the  faculty, 
stand. 


Princeton,      N.    J..      June      29. — Presi- 
mla     inofonda  '  dent    Woodrow    Wilson's    plan    for    the 
social  reorganization  of  Princeton  unl- 


Fleld. 


who.  for  obvious  rea.sons.  does  not  want 

his  name    mentioned,    declares    it    im- 
po.ssible. 

He  .says:  "Any  attempt  to  rearrange 
undergraduate  life  will  fall,  as  you 
can't  force  men  to  be  chummy  with  fine 
another.     A  man  lilies  to  make  his  own 


a   family   from   one  o^t he    ---,,,,  ^,,j,  ,„  .^e  boats  since  eiily  ,  j^ -'J- ^^  ^^^  ^j^.j^,.,„  disfigured   in   the   Fourth 

aii-*^r  I  i,^  February.  ,_•-..  _  .  _ 


two     cities     twenty-four     hours 

the  people  arrived  in  Eveleth.  This  '"jj^^"  favoi^ble  wind  ral.sed  the  water,  and 
he  saw  Reeniore  at  the  depot  the  family  returned  to  the  former  home.,  ;  witli  hydraulic  iacks  the  steamer  was 
morning  after  the  explosion.  Attor-  forty-eight  hours  after  l>eing  released  lifted  so  that  she  slid  off  sideways  into 
ney  HawKy  tried  to  show  by  the  ;  frcvm  quarantine,  and  the  people  of  I  the  channel.  The  Notilnghain  \vlll  be 
witness  that  Beeinore  had  gone  to  i  Eveleth.  who  paid  the  bill.s.  are  at  a  towed  to  dry  doek  for  an  examination  to- 
the  scene  of  the  explosion  imme-  loss  to  understand  how  anyone  iiv  l  "?'^'''^'  '''^'^'■.?f,^*'"V5rJ  of  relea-.M^^^^ 
diat.dy     after     It     occurred     and     then    Dulpth     can     "have     a     kick    f'>ming''  |  |';-,\\,f'*'^hi^.,/ {Jes   higher   on    the    beach. 

this    connection.  i  a-jii   iVetrin  tomorrow.     Both   steamers  are 


It     occurred     and     then    Dulpth     can 
returned    directly   to   his   hou.se.     Tay-    ag;tinst    them    in    this   connection. 
lor     said     Beemore     was     there     early  ;  RAN'GER. 

the    following     morning.         He    could       Eveleth,    Minn.,   June   27. 
not     say    as    to    his    presence    imme-  i  ^^__^___^____^^.^^^^^__^^_^^ 
diat«dy    following    the    explosion.  '  ^"^^'^  J"??^^^~ 

Taylor  said  he  liad  not  been  a ! 
meini.-r  of  the  union  for  a  year  p:-ior  ' 
to  the  wrecking  of  the  dei>ot.  He  j 
■was  not  arreistcd  or  otherwise  dls-  ; 
turbed  during  the  duration  of  martial  i 
law. 

Thomas  Wo<jd.  a  native  of  Scot- 
land, and  a  union  miner  who  was 
at  work  a.=!  a  tenii>i^r  man  at  the  Vin- 
dlcali>r  mine  at  the  time  of  the  ex- 
plosion, was  the  next  witness  offered  | 
by    the   defense. 

Wood    said    the    day    before    the    ex- 
plosion he  placed  half  a  box  of  dyna- 
mite   near    the    shaft    of    the    800-foot  i 
level.       When     he     started      to     work  • 
the  night    of   the  explosion   he  .saw   the  i 
lx)x    where    he    placed    it.      He    passed 
McOormick     and      Beck,     aubsefjuently 
killed     in     the     expl o.sion.     coming    out  | 
of   the   level.     Half  an   hour   later   the  i 


will   begin  tomorrow. 
I  owned   by   the    United   States   Transporta- 
tion coniiKiny. 


Work  is  Easy 

when  you  eat 

GrapeNuts 

The  fascinating  Brain  Food. 
**There*s  a  Reason" 


INSPECTOR  HERE. 

John  D.  Sloan  Spent  WeeR  Inspecting 
Rainy  River  Boats. 

John      D.      .Sloan,      supervising      United 
States  pteamlKiat   inspector  for   the   Fifth 
district,    was   in    the  city   yesterday 
ing*    come    in    on     the    steam.er 


London.  Chicago;   Fabon.  Boyne  Oit;y 

Erie— Arrived:    Biekerdlke.    Mahoning. 
Cleared,  coal:     Egan,  tiroen  Bay.  Light:    ned   a   big    display    of  .^reworks   on    the 
Chi'kamauga,  Carter.    Flagg.   Supeiior;    club  grounds  on  the  evening  of  tlie  holi- I 
Biwablk,    Fort  Willi  im.  ^j^y,  | 

.Manllowoc-Departed:  Vermliion,  Es- i  The  n.embers  have  all  contributed  to- 
'^'roVido  ClPired-  Coal-  Mecosta  Su  ^ '^'"'^  ^  '""^-  '^"*^  about  l-JoQ  has  been 
p7r?ir  "^llghT:    PoU^iesia.    Superior.   ^"  .raised    to    purchase    fireworks.      An   ex- 

Racine— Arrived:   Omaba.  pt:' t    will    be    employed    to    handle    the 

Port    Colborne— Up:      Sharpies.    Cleve-    explosives,  and   a   brilliant    display    will 
land;    Glenmount.    Fort    William.    Down:    be    nade  on  the  club  grounds. 
Langdon,   Iroquois.  Special  cars  will  be  chart«od  lo  take 

Chiragi.-Arrlved:  B;idger  .State,  Burn-    ,jjy   ni«-mi>ers  and   their   families  to  the 


The    mayor's    private    .secretary. 
nuii:;ed  him. 

"Sh-sh-sh. "  h(  whispered.  "Thai's  Ital- 
ian you  tired  at  them.  These  fellows  are 
French,  you  know." 

It  was  tru'.  The  mayor  had  sprung  a 
phrase  of  ch'jice  Italian,  whieh  Secretary 
Field    had   drilled    into    him    f(»r    use    when 

the  duke  of  Abruzzl  recently  calbvl  upm  friends  and  certainly  does  not  want  a 
hl.m  The  mayo;-  apparently  thougiii  whai  n:an  who  knows  nothing  about  him  to 
was  goon  enough  for  a  duke  was  good  j,;^^  w-hom  he  shall  eat  with  and  talk 
enough  for  a  F'ench  (.-aptain.  ^    „ 

Then    the    prh-ate    secretary    whi.spered    *•  '  .«♦!,*        i.       .». 

several  words  into  tlie  mayor's  ear,  an<l  To  most  of  the  faculty  the  newspa- 
M?.  Iionor  turned  to  the  Frenchman  P^r  accounts  were  a  great  surpri.se. 
again.  i  The  students  don't  like  the  idea  at  all, 

'  Agreez    I'cxrresslon    de    ma    profonde  !  especially    those    who    belong    to    clubs, 
gratitude,'  he  siid.  -|      The  townsp-^Niple  will   feel  the  matter 

I     Tills      time        he      Frf^nch      command*  r    }„   ^  se^-ious   financial    wav      When   th« 
Members    of    the    Northland    Country   beamed.    At  la.«t  lie  had  found  an  Am.ri-       ,         .  '    ,  rti>era.ti.vn    it    win    ril 

can  public  offleial  with  whom  he  could  P^"  fu^  ,  I?  operation  it  will  de- 
laik  in  his  native  tongue.  '  P«*lve   them  of  tneir  lodgers  and  room- 

"Je  vou  rend-  z  Krac«-s,"  he  replied,  and    ^rs   from    whom   almost   half   the  popu- 
thcn   ho   broke   into   a    torrent  of   French    lation  gains  its  living. 


clul)    will    take    no    chances    of    having 
Iren  disfigured   in   the   Fourtl 
of  July  celebration,  and  they  have  plan 


ham.  Owego.  Rome.  Maythim,  J.liet. 
Cleared:  Merchandise:  Boston,  Alaska, 
Tiogii  Buffalo:  Ha-skeli.  Ogden.sliurg. 
Grain":  C.  W.  Elphieke.  Buffalo.  Light: 
.'^  M.  Stephenson,  Sault  Ste.  M.irie; 
Corning,  Tower,  Filter.  Buftalo;  Os- 
coda.    Tonawanda. 


giotinJs,    and    bring    them    home    after 
the  ceiebration. 


hav- 
America 


INSAi^E  MiLLIONAiRE 

FLEES;  POLICE  CALLED. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivale— Big  Mather,  D.  G.  Kerr,  Reed, 
Leafield,    L.    C.    Hanna,    Pollock,    'W.    S.        New  York,    June   29.— Word   was   sent 
Mack,      big     Wallace.    Sylvania,    Gayley,  i  .       Q,,t-nnriries    of   the    Flnshinc-  in- 

from    Pert    Arthur    and    the    Rainy    Lake    widener,  Charles  E.  Hebanl.  light  for  ore,  1^°   *"«   autnontics    ol    the    1<  lushing  in- 
rogion.     He  had   spent   a  week   Inspecting    i,,wer     lakes;     Northern     Light,     Eu^alo,  |  sane    asylum    that    James    Henning,    a. 
the  various  craft  on  the  Rainy  river  and  :  Beatty.    merchandise.    Buffalo;    Pt'shtigo.  ;jj^y^j,.pij|j^j^jjjj.^_  .^^.j^^  ^^j^g^p^.^j  f,,y,.j^  ^j^^^  | 

"Departures— James  Hoyt.  J.  8.  Dunnam.  ^Institution    on    Wednesday,    had    taken' 


^S-^JJJS 


FIRST 

NATIONAL 

BANK. 


.A-j 


left   last   evening  for  his  homejiig-ht  for  lumber,  Lak_o_  Erie._ 


lakes.     H 

in    Dubuoue,    Iowa. _ 

The  steamer  Fremont  which  was  sclied-  i  Watson.   Parent.    Bartow.    J.    W.    Rh)de.«.    refuge    in    the   home    of   a    friend,    Mrs, 
uled    to    go    into    commission    today    waa  j  H.  H.  Brown,  Gratwick.  Leafi.dd,  Colonel.  ,  Dorothy  Melles.  at  No.  6  West  Ninety- 
not    inspected    yesterday,    as    the    in.spec-  :  L.  C.  Hanna.  Shaughnessy.  Squire,  Volun- ;gjgyj^j-j  street, 
tors    were    out     of    the    city.      It     is    ex- |  teer,    D.    G.    Kerr,    .S.    M**'^*^* '"•    •''"t-    >3,^erj     j^j.    Stewart  Brown,  superintendent  ot 


I 


pected    that    they    will    return    thi.s    ^fter- flakes:  George  J.  Gimid^  Troy    r^^^^^  3^^^   ^^,^   „^r.ses.    ha^iened 

•-'-••  '  'Ito    the   house    iu    an    automobile.      Mi. 


noon   in    time   to   Inspect   the   boat  so    that  |  Buffalo; 

she    can    go    into    commission    tomorrow.  i^Keitht  lumber,  BufTalo. 


S/iCJINGS  bEP/^RTNENT 

OPEN   RECUI.AR  BANKING   HOURS  ANb 

SATURDAY    EVENING 

FROM 

etoS  O  CLOCK. 


4     INTENTlbNAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE      | 


1 


I 


1 


i 


J- 


ii^i  ■■^■■.  >  ■  r^ 


-4 — -^ 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:    SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


WITHROW  ENDED  LIFE 

WITH  CARBOLIC  ACID 


DdUinilAN 
AJUICIDE 

Recent  Nervous  Break- 
down Evidenly  Affected 
His  Mind. 


Had    Been    Subject    to 

Frequent    Pits    of 

Meianclioiia. 


Helena,  Mont.,  June  29.— H.  C.  Wlth- 
row  ol  Duluth,  Minn.,  who  came  here 
two  wc-*ks  ago  for  the  benefit  of  his 
health,  committed  suicide  yesterday 
at  the  home  of  his  brother-in-law  by 
driiiKlrii,'  carbolic  acid.  He  was  40  years 
old   and    unmarrltd. 


The  above  brief  dispatch  was  receiv- 
ed   this   niorning   from   Helena. 

The  news  of  Mr.  Withrow's  death 
■was  repornd  last  evening  in  The 
Herald,  but  it  was  stated  at  that  time 
that  death  was  due  to  a  geiural  nerv- 
ou«  brtalidown.  Mr.  Withrow  had  been 
ftuffering  from  such  a  condition  when 
bo  left  Duluth,  and  it  waL-  feared  that 
he  would  never  recover  wlitn  he  went 
"West.  His  physical  condition  was  such 
that  it  affected  his  mind,  and  there 
■wtre  times  when  he  was  not  in  his  right 
BciKVts.    He  doabtle.ss  took  hi.--  life  when 


SERVICES  FOR  SUNDAY 
IN  DULUTH  CHURCHES 

Rev.  Campbell  Coyle  Will  Begin  Series  of  Studies  of 
the  Book  of  Genesis,  in  First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Rev.  M.  S.  Rice  Will  Preach  Annual  Temperance 
Sermon  at  the  First  M.  £.  Church. 


Dr.    Campbell    Coyle    will    preach    In    Solo— "A  Song  of  Praise".... Brunno  Huhn 
the    First    Presbyterian    church    tomor-  '  p  ^  ,   ^  ^'"-     <^''3-'"hart. 

row   morning  at  16:30  and  in  the  even-       The"   choir  "Bonsists"  of"  Miss     Fran^^s 


Ing  at  8  o'clock.  His  morning  subject 
will  be  "Faithfulness."  Christian  En- 
deavor  meeting  at   7  a,   m. 

Beginning  tomorrow  night,  and  con- 
tinuing through  the  Sunday  nights  of 
July,  Dr.  Campbell  Coyle  will  give  the 
following  series  of  studies  in  i.hc  book 
of  Genesis,  In  the  First  I'resbyte- 
rlan   church: 

June  30.  Chapter  I.  "The  Creation 
of   the   Heaven  and   the   Earth." 

July  7.  Chapter  II.  "The  Creation 
of  Man   and    the  Garden   of   Ecen." 

July  14.  Chapter  III.  "The  Origin  of 
Sin  and  the  Dawn  of  Hope." 

July  21.  Chapters  IV.  and  V.  "The 
Conflict    Between    Good    and    Kvil." 


Woodbridge,    soprano;    Mrs.   Perley   Stow 
ers,  alto;  J.  L..  Martin,  tenor;  H.  G.  Gear- 
hart,     bass;     Miss    Carlotta    L.    Simonds, 
organist. 

•  •      * 

At.  St.  John's  English  Lutheran 
church.  Third  street  and  Lake  avenue 
north,  Rev.  J.  L.  Murphy,  paster.  There 
will  be  service  at  10:30  a.  m.,  with  ser- 
mon on  the  subject,  "Progress."  Sun- 
day school  meets  at  noon.  There  will 
be  no  evening  service.  Rev.  Murphy 
will  preach  in  Trinity  English  Luther- 
an church,  Superior,  Sunday  evening. 

*  *      • 

The  service  In  the  Unitarian  church. 
Eighth  avenue  east  and  First  street, 
is  at   11   o'clock.     The   sermon    on    "Bal- 


v^nr%f-  Tnl'^iP^^Yrf^^  w.^u*^  ,^"^'     '"^^t    ance"  "wni  "  be"by"'t  he"  mlnTster,    R^v. 
Worlds      Incerasmg    Wickedness      and    Kerby   S.   Miller.     Songs   will    be   given 


EXCURSION 
RATES 


!£!»!>>  Duluth  a!i^  Superior 


0CQ  Q A  California    and    return    dally    to    July    5. 

0IQQ  QA^^^*^  Lake   City  and   return  July   2  and   16. 

0QQ  Q A  El    Paso,    Texas^   and   return   July    2    and    16. 

dlQl    Q A  Dallas,    Austin    and    San    Antonio,    Texas,    and    return 
ipOI.OUjuly    2    and    16. 

dlQl    OC  Denver,     Colorado     Springs     and     Pueblo     and     return 


daily  to  September  30. 

Deadwood     and     Lead, 
September    30. 


D.,     and     return     daily    to 


$30.10 

ffC  A  AA  Portland,    Or.,  via  Denver  and   Salt   Lake,   and   return 
iPvUiUUvia    Seattle,    dally    to    July 


12. 
Boston,      New      Haven,      Portland,      Me., 
Mountains,  and  return  daily  to  Sept.    15. 


and      White 


$33.00 

0  Q  I    C  A  Montreal,     Syracuse,     Utica    and     Albany    and     return 


dally  to   September   15. 

Jamestown     Exposition,      Norfolk, 
daily   until  November   30. 


Va.,      and      return 


/T 


V 


iHJlLIUi™  IF^STiiS.    ii.  t 


1 
J 


H.  C.  WITHROW  AND  SOME  OF  HIS  YOUNG  CHARGES. 


spells    he    was   subject    to   fits   of    mel- 
ancholia. 
The    news   uf    his    death    wa.s    a    sad 
In    such    a  condition,    as    during    these "  shock   to   his   many   friends   in   Duluth. 


He  was  a  thirty-second  degree  Mason, 
and  aire  a  member  of  the  Knights 
of  Pythias,  the  Oddfellows,  and  Clan 
Stewart. 


PRRK  POINT  NOW  HAS  EXCELLENT 

PROTECTION  AGAINST  FIRE 


$35.80 

ff  417  4  A  New  York  C|ty  and  return  via  Jamestown  Exposl- 
IP"  I  tTv  tion    daily    until    November    30. 

Alsc  Excursion  Rates  to  many  other  points  in  Arkansas,  Okla- 
homa, Texas,  Colorado,  Arizona,  New  Mexico  and  the  Black 
Hiilii,     via     the 

NORTH-WESTERN  LINE 

Tickets  to  Norfolk,  Va..  and  return  for  Jamestown  Exposition, 
witfi  choice  of  route  one  way  via  Boston  and  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia, Baltimore  and  Washington  will  also  be  on  sale  every 
day    at    slightly    higher   rate    than    above. 

For  tickets  and  information,   call  on 

G.   M.   SMITH,   Agent,   302   West    Suix-rior   Street,  Buluth, 

H.    R.   GROCHAV,   Ag<>nt,   815   Tower   Avenue.   Superior, 

or   itddress   T.   W.    TEASDALE,   Gen"!    Pass^enger   Agt-nt,    St.    Paul. 


REV.  H.  K.  MADSEN. 

R^v.    H.    K.    Madsen.    pastor   of    the  j  oame    to    the    UnJted    States,    and    for 
First  Norwegian -Danish   M.  E.  church,  I  stvera,!  months  worked  for  the  Metho- 


Johnson  vrill  lead   the  Endeavor  meeting. 

•  •      • 

At  the  First  Christian  church,  Fourth 
street  ami  Fifth  avenue  west,  there  will 
be  preacl^.ing  by  Rev.  Baxter  Waters 
pattor,  at  10:30  a.  m.,  on  "The  Nation's 
Strength,"  and  at  8  p.  m.  on  "Jesus,  the 
Ideal  Citizen."  Bible  school  will  meet 
at  noon;  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.  at  7  p.  rn.  The 
annual  m«'eting  of  the  church  will  be  held 
Tuesday  evening,   July   2. 

•  •      * 

At  Lakeside  Presbyterian  church 
Forty-fifth  avenue  east  and  McCulloch 
street,  morning  service  will  be  held  at 
10:30.  There  will  be  preaching  by  Rev. 
N.  L..  Uiham.  Sunday  school  iricetf:  at 
12  o'clock.  Christian  Endeavor  society  at 
6  o'clock. 

•  *      • 

At  St.  Luke's  Episcopal  church,  Nine- 
teenth a.-enue  west  and  First  stret-t, 
Rev.  R.  J.  Mooney,  rector.  Morning 
service  and  sermon  will  be  held  at  11 
o'clock,  subject  oi  the  sermon.  "Deliv- 
erance F-om  Personal  Enemies."  Miss 
Jane  Evi  rlngton  will  sing  the  offer- 
tory  solo. 

•  *      • 

At  Central  Baptist  church,  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  First  street, 
Rev.  J.  W.  Loughrldge,  the  pastor, 
who  has  just  rfturned  from  his  vaca- 
tion, wil]  preach  at  10:30  a,  m.  and  b 
p.  m.  The  Sunday  school  will  meet 
at  noon  and  the  Young  People's  society 
at  7  p.   n.. 

•  «      • 

At  Grace  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  Joseph  "W.  Robinson  piiS- 
tor.  There  will  be  servccs  at  10.30  a. 
m..  and  K  p.  rn.  The  morning  toric  is 
"What  Is  Your  Lilt?"  and  tlie  evening 
topic,  "Progress  and  Patience."  Sunday 
school  meets  at  11:45  a.  m. ;  tiie  EpwtTth 
league  at  7  p.  ni.  There  will  be  spe- 
cial mus;c  under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
A.  N.  Hopkins. 

•  •      • 

At  Park  Point  Mission,  there  will  be 
services  every  Sunday  as  follows;  Sun- 
day school  at  10  a.  m. ;  morning  prayer 
and  sermon  at  11  a.  m.  Rev.  Hans  J. 
Wolner  ■»vill  conduct   the   servicts. 

•  •      * 

At    Hoje    church    of    the    Evangelical 


day  night  the  service  will  be  conducted 
In  the  Swedish  language,  by  the  Swedish 
Baptist    church. 

•  •      * 

At  the  Lake  Avenue  Bethel  Sunday 
school  meets  at  3  p.  m.  W.  D.  EMson, 
Riiptrintendent.  The  Bible  class  meets 
Monday  night  at  8  p.  m.,  conducted  by 
Rev.  J.  T.  Moody,  who  will  preach  on  th« 
subject.  "The  Braz.n  Altar  of  the  Old 
Testament  Tabernacle." 

•  •      * 

At  the  Star  of  Hope  Mission,  622  West 
Superior  ttrtet,  services  will  be  held  at  3 
and  at  7:4r  p.  m.  There  will  be  an  open 
air  meeting  before  the  regular  evenlngf 
meeting.  Monday  the  young  pt-ople  of  the 
Noi  wegian-l'anlsh  M.  E.  church  will  be 
prtstnt.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  O.  Peppe  will 
nuve  charge.  Special  singing  at  all  thesa 
meetings. 

•  •      • 

At  St.  Mark's  African  M.  E.  church. 
Fifth  avenue  eapt  and  Sixth  street.  Rer. 
S.  B.  Moore,  pastor,  there  will  he  preach- 
ing at  11  a.  m. ;  Sund.ay  school  meets  at 
12  m.;  song  service  at  7:30  p.  m.  In  Jhe 
evening  at  8  p.  m.,  there  will  be  special 
service  for  the  Masonic  and  Ladles' 
C<  urt  of  ISastern  Star.  The  sermon  will 
be   preached   by   Rev.    S.    B.    Moore. 


First    street    and    Twenty-first    avenue    '^^""^     book     coneern     in     Chicago.       He '  associatAon,     there     will      be      Sunday 
west,    prea.ched   his   first    sermon    when    — ^    ^-^''''"    "^    ^    church    at    Neenah.  l  school    as    usual    at    10    o  clock    in    the 
he  was  a  little  more  than 
age.      He    was    born    March 
at    Horten,    Norway. 

He   attejided   high    schooJ 
I  Norway,    and    while    he 
his    studies    there,    acted 
of 


SECULAR  SHOTS  AT  PULPIT. 

Brooklyn  Eagle:  A  Philadelphia  Metho- 
dist minister  deputed  his  wife  to  fill  his 
pulpit  on  "Children's  day."  A  proper  rec- 
ognition of  m:i*cullne  limitations  Is  pe- 
culiarly admirable  in  a  minister  of  the 
gospel. 

Buffalo    Express:   A  church  with  a  press 

agency  suggests  conditions  not  usu;tl- 
ly  associated  with  religion.  Whether  re- 
ligion in  this  case  will  benefit  by  the  con- 
tract is  a  matter  of  doubt  with  the  Imag- 
ination of  a  press  agent  and  the  limita- 
tions   of    a    church. 

Chicago  Record -Herald:  A  Boston  min- 
ister announces  that  in  eight  years  the 
reign  <  f  the  devil  will  come  lo  an  end. 
i  This  is  important  If  true,  and  we  could 
name  several  gentlemen  who  would  like 
to  knr.w  whose  presidential  administra- 
tion  Mr.    Satan's   reign   is   to  end    with. 

L<  slip's  Weekly:  Th»-  Subject  of  ininis- 
teri;.l    relief   was  one   of  the   most   prom- 


pastor 


the 


Methodist     Episcopal  i '*^'"^^'"*'"°^'     More   than   100  new   mem- I     At  Garfield  Avenue   M.  E.   church.  Rev. 
congregation     far     two     years.       After '  ^^^^    ^ 


lave    been    admitted    since    Rev.   -A.      B. 


THE  PARK  POINT  FIRE  CAR. 

N(>;t  Monday  the  city  will  close  the  known  as  No.  5.  It  has  been  stripped, 
deal  f  f  r  the  purchase  of  the  fire  car,  of  seats  and  reconstructed  into  a  fire 
from  the  Interstate  Traction  company.  ,  car,  carrying  several  hundred  feet  of 
The  city  has  made  arrangements  with  hose  In  the  upper  and  lower  compart- 
the  railway  company  to  maintain  the  •  ments  seen  in  the  picture.  Along  <he 
car  at  its  barn  and  furnish  a  man  to  !  sides  of  the  car  are  ladders,  pike  poles, 
run  it  at  any  time,  for  Jl  per  day.  land    axes,    while    at    the    ends    are    the 

The  car,  which  is  shown  in  the  ac-[  nozzles  for  the  hose  and  patent  fir<> 
company  photograph,  taken  yesterday  extinguishers.  The  car  Is  well  equipped 
aft«rn(>on,  is  one  of  the  open  vehicles  for  almost  any  fire  emergency  likely 
tonnrly   ^n   use  for  passenger  service, ,  to   arise    on    the    point    in    the    district 


—Photo  by  Herald  Photogruplier. 


that    he   acted    as   pastor"  of    the    First  '  ^^^-    ^^^^^^^    ^ook    hold,    and    the    con- 
AI.   E.  church   of  Fredrikstad    Norway  I  gT^eation    has    let    the   contract    for    a 

the    largest    church    of    the    denomina- |  "^7  .^^''"'"^  ^o   "^'^^   $20,000,    to   be   lo-      ^^^      ^^.^      ^,,.^^      ^,„..      _ 

tion   in   the  country.     This   wjis  during  i  c^^^<\  ^.t    Twenty-fourth    avenue    west    church.     First    avenue     east     and     Third 
the  absence  of  the  regular  pastor  i  ^""  Second  street.  I  street,   the   pastor.    Rev.   J.   H.   Stmberg. 

During      the      school      vacation       Mr  1     R^^'-   -^r.   Madsen  does  a  great   workjwlP     preach     in   _the    morning    on     "The 


canonized  at  70.     He  said  that  an  endow- 
<^alder.      pastor,      union      Sunday  i  j,.^,n,    f^,y^^l    ^.f    jc.(»(io,ooo    was    needed.      A 

hod  carrier,  who  learns  his  trade  in  a 
day,  can  tarn  more  In  a  year  than  the 
preach*  rs  get  on  the  average,  though 
the  education  of  the  latter  costs  them 
ytars  of  study  and  thousands  of  dollars 
of   (xpense. 


school  convenes  at  2  p.  m.,  preaching  ser 
vice  at  3  p.  m. 

•      •      • 

Norwegian      Lutheran 


At      the      First 


Matt.    XVT:1'3-19 

1  mee*t  '  ^''P^i^'*^-       strengthens,         (xhilaratea. 


It    g^»es    to    the    root    of    disease,    In- 


w  ill  be  handled  by  the  Park  Point  [  Methodist  echool 
volunteer  fire  department.  It  Is  likely 
that  the  department  will  make  a  few 
trial  runs  with  the  car  attaching  the 
hose  and  going  through  with  the  usual 
maneuvers  of  a  department  when  fight- 
ing fire. 


In     the 


home  of 


FORTUNIO  IN  A  COAL  TRUCK. 


deal  that  promised  to  be  to  the  good  for 


New    York  Sun    "You  never  can   tell  |  ^jm  by  a  big  maporitv.    A  load  of  coal 
where  luck  is  going  to  strike."  said  the  I  ..^^^^^^         ^  r^,.         ^j  ^j^^ 

nnaii  as  he  h'^ndtd  a  customer  a  bundle  I  ^ 

and    the   change   from   a  JIO  l>ill.    "You  ,  trolley. 

"wouldn't  expect  to  have  it  come  ut>on  "You  can't  switch  a  trolley  car  and 
you  In  a  htap  just  after  you  were  laid  '  pull  it  around  a  smashup  a.s  they  used 
up  by  a  street  car  blockade  and  when  ,  lo  do  with  the  old  horse  cars.  So  my 
you  were  in  the  hurry  of  your  your  life,  •  friend  saw  he  was  in  for  it.  He  jumped 
now  would  you?  Well,  that's  the  way  it  out  of  the  car  and  the  first  place  he 
came  to  my  partner  of  whom  you  just  I  noticed  was  a  barber  shop  with  a  tele- 


asked. 

"He  was  on  his  way  to  his  office  in 
a  big  hurry  a  few  week.s  ago.  He  had 
an   appoint mient    to   meet   a   man  on    a 


an  engagement. 

"The  talk  was  all  Sanscrit  to  every- 
body except  the  man  at  the  phone,  the 
man  at  the  other  end  and  one  man  who 
was  just  being  finished  off  by  a  barber 
in  the  first  chair.  The  latter  knew  the 
man  at  the  phone. 

They  had  a  hurried  conversation.  The 
man  who  had  left  the  chair  is  one  of 
the  biggest  in  his  line  in  the  city.  He 
said  to  the  man  who  had  been  talking 


At    the    Branch    Bethel,    Sunday    school 
Into     way  ward  '  me*=ts   at    3  p.    m.,    L.    A.    Marvin,    super- 
intendent; gospel  service  at  h  p.  m..  when 


Norwegian    "^'^'"y     active     In     helping     them     learn 
capital.  *^e     Englis>h     language     and     keeping 

While    continuing    his     studies.     Mr.    them     from      drifting 
Madsen       preached      three      years     at   P^'-^^-  i„        ,    „,  -,,  -   .        .,,  ,-     ».     .. 

Sandefjord     and    later    went    back    to       The    congregations    which    greet    him  j  ^^-^i',^'' e,?^;^°<^>- J.^s't   r^^'S- 
Hamer,    taking   charge    of    thtj   ccngre-    every    Sunday    are    so    large    that    the  I 
gation     there.       He     was     ordained     a'presejit   church   is   far   too  small.     The  \  —^  ™"  ' 

dtacon   in   1897  and  an   elder  in   1899.     j  new    one    will    seat    600,    and    will    be  ■ 

In     the     fall     of    1900,     Rev     Madsen  I  completed   In   the  fall  ' 


Its  lif(  -pro<iucing  propt  pties  are  not 
contained  in  any  other  known  rem- 
edy. Holllste-r's  Rocky  Mountain 
Ti-A.  Tea  or  Tablets,  35  cents.  Ask 
your    druggist. 


Mataafa, 

dealers. 


that      good      cigar. 


All 


the  Consequent  Flood."  •  by    Miss    Evelyn    Greenfield    and    P.    J. 

Following  is  tomorrow's  musical  pro-  |  Neff.     The    church    will    be    closed   dur- 
gram:  \  Ing   July   and   August. 

MORNING.  j  •      •      • 

Organ,   Meditation   and    Priere j     At  the  First  Baptist  church.  Eleventh 

Alexander    Guilmant    avenue   east   and    Second   street.   Morn- 
Anthem    "Christian,  the  Morn   Breaks        ing  service  will  be  held  at  10:3C»,  with  a 

Sweetly    O'er    Thee" H.    R.    Shelley    sermon  on  "The  Problem  of  Life."  Sun- 
Response,   "Show  Me  Thy   Wa>^' |  <3a v  school  meets  at  noon;  B.  Y.  P   U.  at 


phone  sign   over  the  door. 

"A   telephone   was  just   what  he   wa.s 
looking  for.     He  called  up  his  office  and 
talke<l  with  the  man  with  whom  he  had  'over  the  wire: 
.»^.^^_^_________,^______^__^  I     "  'I    want    you    to   take    charge   of    a 

department  in  my  concern.  Make  out 
an  application  and  mail  it  to  me  and 
I  will  put  It  through  the  mill.  Your 
salary,  whatever  It  is  now,  will  be 
doubled.'  With  this  he  handed  the 
young   man   his   card. 

"The  latter  replied  that  he  was  not 
seeking  another  place  and  had  no 
special  reason  for  making  an  applica- 
tion. The  one  who  had  made  the  re- 
quest said: 

"  'AH  right,  you  needn't  make  the  ap- 
plication. Just  write  me  a  letter  tell- 
ing me  your  decision  on  my  proposi- 
tion. I'm  in  a  hurry;  good  day.'  And 
out  he  went. 


Schilling    6 


lay  Bc 
:45    p. 


Madm 
in  the 
i,argett 
mnd  Oldatt 
Distill*  ry 
in  Canada 


m. 
i:30.      Rev. 


Evening    service    begins    at 
8.    L.    Mitchell    will    preach 


at    botii    services. 

*      •      • 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ.  Scien- 
tist,   Ninth    avenue      east      and      First 


Offertory,  theme  from  Parsifal.. Wagner 

Postlude,     "Chorus     in    C" Salome 

EVENING. 
Organ,    marche    pontifical — "Tcmbelle" 
Anthem,    "In    the    Beginning" 

A.   F.   M.   Custance 

Offertory.    "God    Is    a    Spirit" I  street,    regular    services    will    bc    held 

W.    B     Bennett    at   10:45   a.    m.    and   7:45   p.    rn.,    the   sub- 

Postlude,   chorus    Haydn  ;  ject  being  "God.  '    The  regular  Wednes- 

Soprano,    Mrs.    Percy     Gough;     tenor,  ,  day    evening    testimonial    meeting    will 
John    Koneczny;     alto.     Miss     Blanche  '  begin  at  &  o'clock. 
Fleming;    bass.    Philip    G.    Brown.     Or-  I  •      •      • 

ganist,   Mrs.   Margaret    McLean.  j     At    Trinity    Pro-Cathedral,    Twentieth 

•      •      •  j  avenue    east    and    .Superior    street,    Rt. 

At  the  First  M.   E.   church,  M.   S.   Rice,  i  R^y-    J-   J^    Morrison    D.    D.,    bishop    of 

,  .,,  ..   V,  »v-  ^  '  Duluth,  the  Very  Rev.  Arthur  H.  W  ur- 

th?  pastor  will  preach  both   morning  and  ;  ^^.i^    (jean,  services  for  the  fourth  Sun- 

e\ening.     Morning   service  begins  at  10:3C  j  day    after   Trinity    will    be    as    follows: 

o'clock.        Sermon      theme,      "The      Great  I  Holy    communion    at    8   a.    m.;    morning 

„   ,   „.. ,,      _        ,         „    ,.; v.^,^^..    „♦  i  fay^r,   litany  and   sermon   at  11  a.   m. ; 

Salvation.        Evening    service    begins    at  j  preacher,     Pishop      Morrison.      .Sunday 


8  o'clock.     The  anual  temperance  sermon 

will   be   preached,    "Temperancs    Problem 

From    the    Christian      Angle."        Sundav 

"The  man  who  had  been  held  up  on  j  school    meets    at    12:16;    Epwojth    league 

the  trolley  concluded  to  think  over  the  i^-*"  P-   "i- 

proposition.      So    he    called    up   his   of-  I     „  •      •      • 

fice    again    and    said   he    would    not   be       Services  at  St.   Paul's  Episcopal  church 

down  for  an  hour.  He  jumped  into  the  g^J-j,  Tssisfan^'ww'l  bras'"'fonfws;^8  a.'  ! 
chair,  got  his  shave,  hair  cut,  etc.  m      Sunday     school;    H    a.     m.,    morning 
"Meantime  he  thought  over  the  offer,  prayer,    litany   and   sermon   on    "The   Re- 
When  he  left  the  shop  he  had  conclud-  volt   Against   Destiny;"   7:30  p.   m.,   even- 
ed to  accept  the  proposition.  In  his  new  J"K  prayer  and  sermon, 
place  his   old   salary   was  doubled  and  ^,,  **.*,,.       ^    „ 

increase    at    the    end    of    the    year.         j^  morning  sermon  on  "The  Relation  That 

•The  man  who  made  the  proposition    Sci  ercedes    All    Others"    and   an    evening 

knew    something    about    the    deal    that  i  sermon  on  "The  Barren  Lifu."    Following 

was  on,  and  he  liked  the  way  my  friend    Is   the  musical  progranK 


talked.     That    was   why   he    made    the 
offer. 

"Fortune  doesn't  always  knock  at  a 
man's  door.  Sometimes  It  lurks  in  a 
smashup  on  a  trolley  line." 


It    takes    a    man    of    very    sanguine 

temperament    to  persuade  himself    that 

he   is   fortunate   because   his   wife   does 

*  not  read  the  ads.   and  is,   thus,   not  a 

bargain-hunter." 


MORNING. 

Organ— Audaute    .-  Calkin 

Response    Tours 

Anthem— "Bow  Down  Thine  Ear" 

Parker 

Anthem— "Lord   We  Pray  Thee".. Roberts 

Solo— "The   Ninety   and    Nine  "..Champion 

Mrs.    Perley   Stowers. 

Postlude     Gounod 

EVENING. 

Oiran— "Cantllene   Nuptlale Dubois 

Anthem— "In  Thee  O  Lord,   I    Put  My 
Trust"   Uauptmaa 


school    meets   at   12:20;    evening   service 
at  8  p.  m. 

•  •     • 

At  the  Lester  Park  Methodist  church, 
Rev.  James  A.  Geer  will  preach  at  K':3C' 
a.  m.  on  "Divine  Requirement,"  after 
which  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper 
will  be  administered.  At  ^  p.  m.  the 
pastor  will  speak  to  young  people  on  "The 
Five  Foolish  Virgins.  '  Music  will  be 
furnished  at  both  these  services  by  the 
choir.  The  Sabbath  school  will  convene 
at  12  o'clock.  The  Epworth  league  will 
hold  Its  service  at  7  p.  m.,  with  Miss 
Helen  Dodge  as  leader.  Dr.  E.  C.  Clem- 
ans  will  lead  the  prayer  meeting  and 
hald  the  third  quarterly  conference  Wed- 
nesday at  7:45  p.   m. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church 
Woodland  avenue  and  Lewis  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  John  Culbert  Faries,  will 
preach  morning  and  evening.  The  topic 
for  the  morning  will  be,  "The  Demands 
of   Present-day   Patriotism." 

•  •      • 

At  the  Second  Presbyterian  church,  at 
the  morning  service  at  10:46,  the  pastor 
will  give  a  missionary  address  on  "The 
Child-Wife  of  India."  The  subject  of  the 
evening  sermon  is  "Christian  Citizen- 
ship." There  will  be  special  music. 
The  Sabbath  school  bour  la  noon.     Mrs. 


**— gain  the 
timely  Inn," 

Mj't  Stukke«pe«re,  and  we  think  the 

Hotel  Belmont 

NEW  YORK 
deserves  this  title 
"Timely"  it  is — at  the  very 
doors  of  the  Grand  Central 
Station  —  with  surface  and 
eleviited  lines  right  at  hand 
and  a  {xivate  passage  to  sub- 
way station  for  both  express 
and  local  treiins. 

.Awttd  "  timely  "  it  is — in 
that  it  furnishes  the  wealth 
of  conveniences — the  com- 
pleteness of  service  —the  satis- 
fying environment  which  mod- 
em hotelcraft  aims  to  attain. 


STATISTICS 


Cost  of  Hotel  BeliBOiit,  $10,000,00«. 

Four  :rcar»  In  building. 

Hith(«t  tjrps  of  fireproof  coortructloa. 

Tweni  y-neven  htorles. 

More  Ciian  a  tliouaand  rooms. 

FouD<!latiofi  of  hotel  on  •olid  rock. 


Nearly  ten  tbona«n(I  tons  of  mtnA  tued. 
Syateni  of  ventUation  \tj  filtered  air. 
Aatomatlr  beat  retfolatora. 
Nine   devatorc. 


All    rooms    equlpned 

nee  telepbooea 


with    prlTMt*   aad 


lon(  distance 

Tbis  latest  additioo  to  tbe  great  hotels  of  the  world.   Opened  Majf  8tli,  1906. 

RATES 

Rooms    wkhoui    bath,    $2.50  and  upwaid 

Rooou  with  bath,  $3.50  and  upwaid 

Parlor,   bedioom  and  bath,  $10  and  upward 
We    would  welcome  you  here  and  try  to  make 

jr«u  look  upon  this  hotel  as  youi  New  York  hooM 

The  Hotel  Belmont 

42  nd  Street  and  Park  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

B.  I.  M.  BATES,  Managing  Director. 


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THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29.    1907. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN    INDEPKNDKNT    NEWSPAPER. 


Published  at  Herald  Pldg..  First  St.  Op.  P.O.  Square. 
THE    HERALD    COMP.VNY. 

Phone.s:  Counting  room.  324;  Editorial  rooms,  1126. 


TEN  CENTS  fl  WEEK 

BVENINCi  HERALD,  DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER 

Single  copy,   daily $  .03 

One  month 45 

Three  nionth.s   (In  advance)    1.30 

Blx  months   (in  advance)    2.60 


lowing  the  Fletcher  plan  on  cereals,  we  should 
provide  ourselves  with  the  cow's  multiplicity  of 
stomachs,  in  order  that  we  might  throw  in  a  sap- 
ply  of  food  hurriedly,  and  then  chew  our  cuds  at 
leisure. 

Professor  Fisher's  bulletin  furnishes  food  for 
thought— not  to  be  bolted,  but  Fletcherized— when 
it  asks,  pathetically:  "But  if  we  humans,  who 
live  on  a  mixed  diet,  must  chew  our  bread  and  bolt 
our  ham,  what  for  pity's  sake,  are  we  to  do  with  a 
ham  sandwich?" 

That    is   a    palpable    hit.      It   is   certainly  up   to 


One  year    (in  advance)    5.00    ^^-  ^^''^y  to  tell  us  how  to  get  around  this  poser 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postoffice  as  Second-class  Matter. 


DULUTH   WEEKLY   HERALD. 


WELCOME,  G.  A.  M.  B.  A.  Y.  C. 

p^j.      ^,^^  ^^  Duluth  is  glad  to  entertain  the  members  of  the 

Bix  mu.uhs'  ". ". '. ". '.  .............]..'....[...      .50  ,  *  ^'''■^^<1  society  of  many  initials,  the  interpretation 

Three    months    25  j  °'  ^^^^^'^  ^orms  the  commendable  motto:     "Get  as 

= — — -_r:  ■       —  much  business  as  you  can." 

The  Largest  Citculafion  in  Duluth  \    ^y  iieeding  this  motto  the  members  of  the 

-T —  society  are  doing  their  duty  to  their  employers,  the 

TO    SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  is  important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


STENOGRAPHERS'  TROUBLES. 

The  Herald  publishes  tonight  a  sketch  by  one 
who  signs  herself  "A  Friend  of  the  Stenographers," 
but  who  is  evidently  well  enough  acquainted  with 
the  Sit  latiun  described  to  have  been  a  stenograph- 
er herself. 

Brietiy,  it  is  an  appeal  in  behalf  of  the  stenog- 
rapher m  a  new  office;  not  alone  for  the  young, 
inexperienced  hand  just  out  of  the  business  school, 
but  for  the  older,  experienced  worker  who  never- 
theless, on  taking  up  a  new  situation,  finds  herself 
anioiig  strangers  and  confronted  by  unaccustomed 
work. 

Two  typical  cases  are  contrasted.  One  is  an 
employer  who,  though  presenting  rather  a  gloomy 
and  forbidding  visage,  to  the  vast  alarm  of  his 
trembling  employe,  has  thouglitfulness  enough  to 
realize  t!iat  the  new  stenographer  is  likely  to  be 
nervous  and  excited,  and  who  therefore  gives  her 
a  "show"  and  helps  to  make  her  feel  at  home. 

The  other  case  is  that  of  an  employer  who  does 
not  tliiuk  of  these   things,  but  who  judges  a  new- 


railroads,  and  no  doubt  every  man  of  them  has 
been  in  the  business  long  enough  to  know  that 
the  way  to  G.  A.  M.  B.  A.  Y.  C.  is  to  G.  T.  P.  T. 
B.  S.  P. — "give  the  public  the  best  service  pos- 
sible." 

Duluth  depends  so  much  on  fair  treatment  and 
good  service  from  the  railroads  that  it  is  a  pleas- 
ure to  have  within  the  city's  gates  the  men  who 
come  in  contact  most  intimately  with  the  patrons 
of  the  railroads,  and  who  are  therefore  best  in- 
formed about  the  needs  and  wishes  of  the  public. 
The  genial  qualities  and  goad  fellowship  that  char- 
acterize them  tit  them  for  having  a  good  time  al- 
most anywhere,  but  it  would  be  pleasant  to  think 
that  they  are  having  a  better  time  here  than  they 
could  find  elsewhere.  Here's  hoping  that  they 
will  like  it  so  well  that  they  will  come  oftener 
and   stay   longer. 


flower  would  in  the  shade  of  the  shrubbery. 

You  have  in  you  the  possibilities  of  such 
growth.  Use  them.  Reach  out  above  the  bad 
things  in  your  surroundings,  and  grow  away  from 
them. 

Read.  Study.  Think.  Go  to  church  and  listen 
to  thoughtful  sermons.  Remember  that  without 
the  light  you  cannot  reach  your  full  growth  and 
put  forth  the  blossoms  of  usefulness  that  will  pay 
your  way  in  the  world  and  make  your  life  happy 
and  contented. 

Reach  out.  Grow.  Stretch  yourself  up  above 
the  rubbish  and  the  weeds  and  greet  the  sun  of 
enlightenment  and  grace  that  will  fill  you  with 
noble  purpose  and  useful  ambition  and  give  you 
the  will  and  the  power  to  attain  them. 


THE  KNOX  MODESTY. 

A  wire  story  in  The   Herald  last  night  related 
that   Senator    Knox   expunged   from   the   resolution 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 

Harry  Pierce,  cashier  at  the  Lyceum 
theater,  was  very  much  surprised  yes- 
terday on  aeeing  a  strange  man  run 
hastily  up  tlio  steps  from  the  street, 
turn  to  hi.s  right  and  rusli  madly  i,nto 
the  box  oCflce.  slamming  tlie  door  behind 
him.  Mr.  Pierco  had  no  more  than  tame 
to   look  around   before   the  stranger  said: 

"Fourth    floor,    please." 

Then   the   casliler   smiled. 

'•You  will  find  the  elevator  on  the 
other  side  of  the  main  doorway,"  he 
said. 

Tlie  stranger  looked  dazed  for  an  in- 
stant,    then    taking    in    his 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


Taken  Fixmu  the  Oolnmns  ot  The  Herald  of  Tills  Date,  1887 


•**The  following  real  estate  trans-  Leech,  W.  F.  L.eech,  William  Weaver, 
fers  have  been   recorded:  J.  C.  Gill.  N.  L.  Shattuck,  J.  M.   Wat- 

F.  A.  Day  to  Dennis  C.  Shea,  lot  6,  '  s^".  A.  C.  Batchelor,  J.  B.  Folsom, 
block  19,  Highland  Park,  $700.  i  Samuel  Mairs,  George  Foley. 

Fred  W.  McifCinney  to  the  Olean 
Land  company,  lot  62,  West  Second 
street,  $4,500. 


and  dashed  across  the  lobby.  Just  in  time 
to  see  the  elevator  disappearing  up  the 
bhaft. 

*      •      • 
A    Chicago    traveling    man    who    is    reg- 
istered   at    the    St.    Louis    felt    real    flush 
the    other    evening,    and    invited    a    young 
lady   acquainiance  out   for  a  boat   ride  on 

passed  by  the  Pennsylvania  Republican  convent.oii  iSrou^'thf  wrady"  cur"nfan"'hir^"''a 
a  declaration  that  he  was  a  representative  of  the    the'' ar^oPtir^^  t^ '^  gL^lliu^^'^nlinS 

got  the  consent  of  the  owner  to  go  out 
in  the  boat  without  taking  along  a  third 
party,  to  look  alter  tlie  operating  de- 
partment. PrcDably  he  felt  that  Uus 
was  one  of  those  cases  where  three 
would  prove  to  be  a  crowd. 

It    was   a    beautiful    evening,    and    there 
Seemed    nothing      to      prevent    the    young 


♦••C.    P.    Maginnis   and    Col.    Colvlll 
j  are  both  in  the  city  and  will  take  pos- 
o     -,  .    X    ^    ,,  session   of  the  land  office  on  the  first 

K,   M.  and  J.  C.  Hunter  to  Charles  j  of  next  month. 


•Roosevelt  type"  of  statesman. 

This  may  have  been  modesty,  but  it  probably 
was  not.  It  may  have  been  an  inherent  objection 
to  being  classed  in  that  manner,  natural  in  a  man 
whose  views  are  in  many  respects  widely  different 
from   those   held   by  the  president'     Though   as  at> 


THE  HUMAN  HOG. 

The  usual  editorial  outcry  against  the  "end  seat 
hog"  is  noticed  in  the  cities  where  open  cars  are 
used,  and  it  has  a  familiar  ring.  It  comes  every 
spring  and  continues  with  -more  or  less  energy 
through  every  stnnmer,  and  in  the  meantime  the 


The  village  of  Grand  Marais  haa 

William  H.  Groves  to  George  G.  I  ^'^^"  '^^<*  '^^^  ^"<i  platted.  Among  the 
Howe,  lot  10,  blc'ck  59,  Endion,  $2,250.  'streets  in  the  new  town  on  the  north 

A.  M.   Miller  t)   Rebecca  Bailey,   lots  ■  shore  is  Duluth  avenue. 
11  and   12,  block  82,  Endion.   $3,000.       !  

Charles  E.  SI  annoii  to  Frances  Z.  |  •♦•Comptroller  J.  J.  C.  Davis  Is  to 
Lovett.  lot  89.  block  47,  Third  divi-  !  build  a  three-story  brick  building  on 
sion.    $3,000.  ,  Michigan    street    in    the    rear    of    the 

Edmund      Sherwood     to      Daniel  G.  '  Merchants  hotel. 

Cash,    undivided    half   lot    12,    block   2,1  

Industrial  division.-  $4,500.  j       *  ••There     are     nine     buildings,     two 

W.  P.  Strickland  to  John  F   Cargill.  ■  storie.s  high,  being  erected  in  the  block 
lots    17   and    18,    block   76,   Third   divi-  i  bounded    by    First   and    Second    street* 
sion.  $1,400.                                                         [and  First  and  Second  avenues  west. 
I  

•••Frank  Havens  was  arrested  last  j  •**At  a  meeting  of  the  Duluth  Press 
night  by  Chief  Doran.  cliarge^  club  last  evening.  R.  C.  Mitch.^ll,  Milie 
with       forgery         by         the       Duluth '  Bunnell    and    W.    H.    Burke    were    ap- 

was      em-  ^  pointed  a  committee  to  confer  with  the 

the 
ho 


National      bank.      Havens 


cals  of  the   Roosevelt  type 

And  again,  it  is  folly  for  anybody  to  try  to  class 
himself  with  Roosevelt.  There  is  but  one  Roose- 
velt, and  his  type  belongs  solely  to  himself.  He  is 
"sui  generis,"  the  lonely  representative  of  hi:J 
"type."     All  others  are  weak  imitations. 


end  seat  hog  seems  to  continue  placidly  on  his  por- 
empWc  by  her  firs^t  work,  forgetting  that  perhaps  j  cine  way,  filling  up  the  end  scat  and  making  others 
•.  J  .1.  r  L  ,_  ,  ^jj^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^.^^  climb  over  him. 


her  nervousness  and  the  newness  of  her  work  have 
resulted  in  errors  that  will  quickly  be  corrected 
when  these  conditions  wear  away.  So  without 
giving  her  another  chance  he  sends  her  forth  to 
seek   another   situation. 

Employers  should,  of  course,  think  of  these 
thing-;,  and  remember  that  the  panic  created  by  a 
strange  and  perhaps  testy  employer,  by  unaccus- 
tomed surroundings,  and  by  technical  terms  and 
names  that  are  wholly  new,  may  be  responsible  for 
the  errors  in  her  first  work.  If  the  employer  does 
what  he  can  to  calm  the  fears  and  trepidations  of 
his  new  stenographer,  and  gives  her  a  chance  to 
get  acquainted  with  her  new  place,  he  may  find 
that  her  work,  after  a  few  days,  is  entirely  satis- 
factory though  at  first  it  seemed  wretched  and  im- 
possible. 


Duluth  hasn't  risen  to  the  dignity  of  open  cars 
as  yet,  and  probably  will  not,  because  the  new 
double  truck  cars  have  plenty  of  windows  to  let 
in  the  summer  air,  and  have  many  advantages  over 
the  open  cars  because  they  can  be  closed  up  in 
foul  weatlier  while  the  open  cars  cannot. 

So  Duluth  has  no  trouble  with  the  "end  seat 
hog."  but  in  common  with  all  other  cities  she  has 
human  hogs  of  other  varieties,  who  would  doubt- 
less pre-empt  the  end  seats  and  hold  them  against 
all  comers  if  there  were  any  end  seats  to  be  had. 

The  human  hog  is  the  same  yesterday,  today 
and  forever.  He  is  the  same  in  Washington,  in 
New  York,  in  San  Francisco,  in  Tokio  and  in  Du- 
hith.  If  there  are  no  open  cars,  he  shows  himself 
in    closed    cars    by    taking   up    a    whole    seat    while 


However,  new  stenographers  should  not  exag-    others   are   standing,   by   spreading   his   newspaper 
gerate  their  fears,  and  they  should  remember  that  |  out  so  that  his  elbows  dig  into  the  ribs  of  those 

tliat   sit   near   him,  and  by   standing  near   the   car 


their  employers  are  busy  men,  who  have  no 
thought  as  a  rule  except  to  have  their  work  done 
properly.  They  will  not  bite,  and  if  they  seem 
grumpy  and  thoughtless,  it  is  not  necessarily  from 
ill  nature  and  boorishness,  but  because  their  minds 
are  on  their  business. 

And  from  the  employer's  side,  it  should  be  said 
that  nobody,  man  or  woman,  should  undertake 
a  responsible  stenographic  position  unless  he  can 
spell  ordinary  English,  form  sentences  that  are 
gramniatically  correct,  and  show  a  proper  acquaint- 
ance with  capitalization  and  punctuation.  The  busi- 
ness schools  teach  stenography  and  typewriting,  but 
there  must  be  as  a  foundation  a  working  knowledge 
of  English  gained  from  the  public  schools.  Of 
course  most  stenograpliers  have  tliis,  but  any  em- 


number  of  young  men  and  young  women  seeking 
to  earn  their  livelihoods  as  stenographers  whose 
spelliiiii  and  grammar  are  very  far  from  be:ng  per- 
fect 


TO  CHEW   OR  NOT  TO  CHEW. 

Here  is  another  round  in  the  dispute  between 
Chief  Wiley  of  the  bureau  of  chemistry  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  who  says  we  shi>uld  bolt 
our  meats,  and  Professor  Irving  Fisher  of  Yale, 
who  is  conducting  a  series  of  experiments  design- 
ed to  show  the  relationship  between  diet  and 
endurance,  and  who  has  incidentally  paid  some  at- 
tention to  the  value  of  effective  mastication. 

A  report  from  the  Yale  human  laboratory  is 
that  Horace  Fletcher,  the  advocate  of  chewing 
everyt.ung  into  its  smallest  particles,  has  just  sub- 
mitted to  the  first  of  a  series  of  endurance  tests 
under  Dr.  Anderson,  director  of  the  Yale  gymna- 
sium. Mr.  Fletcher  is  the  man  that  started  the 
school  called  "Fletchcrism."  which  consists  in 
chewing  everything  you  eat  until  you  can't  chew 
it  any  lunger.  Advocates  of  this  school  of  eating 
declare  that  they  get  tiew  joys  from  eating,  that 
they  find  new  tastes  in  food  that  they  never  knew 
existed,  and  that  they  get  more  nourishment  out 
of  less  bulk  than  they  ever  did  before. 

The  experiment  with  Fletcher  seems  to  have 
been  a  great  success.  The  test  was  made  on  Pro- 
fessor Fisher's  new  apparatus  for  measuring  en- 
durance, and  Fletcher's  performance,  after  a  course 
of  Fletchcrism  and  I'isherism,  set  a  record  for  that 
machine  that  is  double  the  best  record  hitherto 
made. 

Professor  Fisher,  in  his  latest  bulletin,  empha- 
sizes the  fact  that  he  has  never  given  out  any 
opinion  as  to  the  advisability  of  chewing  meat 
in  particular.  He  is  not  a  vegetarian,  as  some 
have  asserted,  nor  are  his  assistants  in  the  experi- 
ments now  in  progress.  No  experiments  have  been 
made  at  Yale  in  the  hybrid  system  of  thorough 
mastication  of  cereals  combined  with  the  bolting 
of  meat.  Professor  Fisher  pertinently  sugests 
that  "it  is  up  to  the  advocates  of  this  system  to 
show  that  those  who  practice  it  can  surpass  Mr. 
Fletcher  in  endurance."  Fletcher  is  in  his  fifty- 
ninth  year,  and  his  performance  is  all  the  more  re- 
markable on  that  account. 

As  to  Wiley  ism.  if  we  may  give  that  name  to 
the  new  scheme  of  bolting  meat  and  chewing  other 
foods  thrjroughly,  Dr.  Wiley  now  says  that  all 
he  asserted  was  that  meat-eating  animals  bolt  their 
food,   and    that   cereal-eating   animals   chew   theirs 


entrance  when  there  is  "plenty  of  room  up  front.* 
If  he  is  on  the  street  instead  of  in  a  car,  ho 
marches  unconcernedly  up  the  middle  of  a  crowded 
sidewalk,  instead  of  keeping  to  the  right  where  he 
belongs.  If  he  is  in  a  restaurant  he  makes  a  spec- 
tacle of  himself  by  insisting  upon  being  served 
first  no  matter  how  long  others  may  have  been 
waiting.  If  he  is  in  his  home  he  sits  around  and 
lets  his  wife  do  the  heavy  work  about  the  house. 
If  he  is  in  the  theater  he  spreads  out  over  three 
seats  and  keeps  up  an  animated  conversation  when 
others  want  to  listen  to  the  play. 

If  he  is  scorching  in  his  automobile  he  dashes 
madly  along,  making  everybody  and  everything 
get  out  of  his  way.     If  he  owns  no  automobile  but 


ploycr    can    tell    you    that    there    is    an    appalling  .drives   a   carriage    he   will    block   up   the   way   and 


make  the  automobiles  wait  until  he  gets  ready  to 
get  out  of  their  way.  If  he  rides  a  bicycle  he  uses 
the  sidewalk  whenever  he  can,  to  the  peril  and  dis- 
comfort of  pedestrians. 

If  he  has  a  lawn  he  sets  the  sprinkler  so  it 
throws  water  over  the  sidewalk,  making  people  go 
out  in  the  street  to  save  their  clothes.  If  he  cleans 
up  his  back  yard — which  he  is  not  likely  to  do- 
he  throws  the  rubbish  into  the  alley  or  over  the 
fence  into  his  neighbor's  yard. 

In  short,  the  end  seat  hog  has  his  fellows  every- 
where. They  are  personified  selfishness,  with  a 
brutal  disregard  for  the  comfort,  convenience  or 
feelings  of  their  neighbors. 


SEEK  THE  LIGHT. 

In  your  rambles  some  time  take  note  of  the 
vtgetation  about  the  edges  of  the  forest,  where  the 
shrubbery  begins  to  shade  off  into  the  trees. 

You  will  find  in  that  shrubbery  flowers  whose 
habit  it  is  to  grow  closely  to  the  ground,  but 
which  in  that  place  stretch  themselves  out  to  inor- 
dinate lengths,  pushing  their  blossoms  above  the 
bushes  and  out  into  the  sunlight. 

You  may  wonder  why  it  is  that  flowers  that  are 
usually  content  to  snuggle  closely  to  the  gound, 
and  spread  their  pretty  blossoms  at  a  height  of 
only  a  few  inches,  should  in  this  particular  spot 
take  on  a  habit  new  to  them,  and  grow  until  they 
are  many  times  their  normal  height. 

Yet  if  you  think  it  over  you  will  undoubtedly 
see  just  why  it  is.  Those  flowers  need  the  light 
and  the  sun.  They  must  have  it  to  fullfil  their 
mission  of  providing  beauty  and  brightening  the 
waste  places.  It  is  as  necessary  to  their  complete 
growth  and  the  attainment  of  beauty  as  the  rain 
and  the  nutriment  that  the  earth  provides.  If 
these  flowers  were  content  with  their  usual  growth, 
they  would  quickly  be  obscured  by  the  weeds  and 
bushes  growing  about  them.  The  sun,  their  source 
of  life  and  beauty,  would  be  cut  off  from  them,  and 
they  would  dwindle  in  the  damp  shade  to  mere  pale 
shadows  of  what  nature  intended  them  to  be. 

It  shows  something  almost  like  intelligence  in 
such  flowers,  and  though  you  may  not  think  it 
possible  that  a  lowly  plant,  without  consciousness 
or  intellectual  being,  could  bring  you  a  lesson, 
there  is  one  in  this  story  just  the  same. 

You  need  to  stretch  out  to  the  light,  too. 

That  does  not  mean  anything  mysterious  or 
high-riown,  but  just  what  it  says:  light.  It  means 
the  light  of  better  impulses,  the  light  of  kindliness, 
the    light   of   intelligence,   the   light   of  knowledge 


KIND  MR.  ROCKEFELLER. 

Early  in  the  month  The  Herald  commented 
with  wonder  and  amazement  upon  the  story  thac 
in  his  effort  to  build  up  a  great  estate  in  New  York 
William  Rockefeller  had  persecuted  those  who  in- 
terfered with  his  plans,  and  that  the  postoffice  de- 
partment had  helped  him  by  establishing  a  post- 
office  several  miles  within  Rockefeller's  private 
premises,  though  an  old  soldier  named  Lamora  had 
been  enjoined  by  the  courts  from  going  upon  thu 
land,  and  he  was  therefore  unable  to  go  to  the 
postoffice  to  get  his  pension  warrant  without  be- 
ing guilty  of  contempt  of  a  state  court. 

Alfred  Jaques  of  Duluth  wrote  to  the  postof- 
fice department  asking  if  this  story  is  true.  He 
has  just  received  a  reply,  in  which  the  department 
admits  its  truth,  and  incidentally  shows  itself  to 
be  occupying  an  attitude  that  the  American  people 
will  do  well  to  note. 

First  Assistant  Postmaster  General   Hitchcock, 

after  admitting   the   circumstances   so   far  as   they 

relate    to    the    postoffice    on    Rockefeller's    "estate" 

and  to  the  case  of  Lamora,  says: 

Upon  being  brought  to  the  attention  of  the 
department  the  matter  was  inciuired  into  in 
order  to  make  certain  that  the  right  of  the 
patrons  of  the  Bay  Pond  postoffice  to  go  there 
for  their  mail  was  not  intorforod  with,  and  the 
subject  was  taken  up  with  Mr.  Rock^'feller.  who 
gave  assurance  tiiat  no  attempt  would  lie 
made  to  deny  to  Mr.  Lamora  or  any  other 
patron  free  access  to  the  postoffice  at  B:iy 
Pond,  itnd  requested  the  postmaster  to  see 
that  all  the  patrons  were  fully  informed  of 
tliat  fact.  The  postmaster  thereupon  com- 
munioat.'d  by  letter  witli  Mr.  Lamora,,  inform- 
ing him  that  no  objection  would  bo  offered  to 
his   visiting   the   postoffice   to   secure   his   mall. 

In  other  words,  by  the  kind  permission  of  Wil- 
liam Rockefeller,  Lamora  can  go  to  the  postoffice 
upon  Rockefeller's  private  estate  and  get  his  pen- 
sion warrant. 

That  is  certainly  very  pleasant  in  Mr.  Rockefel- 
ler, and  no  doubt  the  patrons  who  have  to  travel 
five  miles  past  armed  guards  and  threatening  signs 
to  get  their  mail  will  be  delighted  with  the  assur- 
ance. 

But  who  owns  the  postoffice  department; 
Rockefeller  or  the  people? 

When  did  the  postoffice  department  begin  ask- 
ing wealthy  private  citizens  for  permission  to  let 
postoffice    patrons    get    their   mail? 

What  would  happen,  gentle  reader,  if  you  or 
your  neighbor  who  has  no  50,000-acre  estate  should 
interfere   with   the   United  States  mails  .^ 

Would  the  postoffice  department  politely  beg 
you  to  let  the  mail  go  unhindered,  or  would  it  send 
a  United  States  marshal  after  you  and  throw  you 
into  jail? 

If  that  "big  stick"  happens  to  be  in  working 
order  these  days,  here  is  surely  a  case  worthy  of 
its  most  strenuous  activity. 


thoroug'niy.  Whether  this  is  a  reason  why  human  Without  the  development  of  the  higher  instincts 
beings  should  strive  to  emulate  them  is  a  big  ques-  of  your  being,  you  will  pale  and  sicken  under  the 
tion.     Perhaps,  for  the  sake  of  more  ease  in  fol-    shade  of  ignorance  and  prejudice  and  evil  as  the 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 

The     echoes     of     the     Knox     boom,     curiously 

enough,  seem  to  be  mostly  knocks. 

*  *      * 

The  Superior  board  of  trade  has  been  arrested. 

It  is  painful  and  shocking,  though  not  unexpected. 

*  *       * 

Investigating  trusts  is  interesting  and  excit- 
ing, perhaps  helpful;  but  a  little  dose  of  tariff  re- 
vision would  accomplish  more. 

*  *       m 

The  Filipino  students  at  Yale  who  took  two  out 
of   the   three    honors    conferred   make    the    outlook 

for   Philippine   independence  brighter. 

*  *       * 

Those  who  sow  the  wind  reap  the  whirlwind, 
but  too  often  it  is  reaped  by  innocent  folks  that 
had  nothing  to  do  with   the   sowing. 

m       *       * 

A  cartoonist  labels  the  Wall  street  bull  as 
"sacred  bull."  "Scared  bull"  has  been  more  like 
it  lately,  though  it  seems  to  be  plucking  up  a  little 
courage  now. 

*  *       * 

"Waiters  do  not  want  tips,"  is  the  title  of  an 
article  in  an  exchange.  They  are  to  be  congratu- 
lated upon  their  success  in  concealing  their  re- 
luctance. 

41       *       * 

"Stick   to   the    Constitution"   is   the   Democratic    apous;  Mrs.   k.    webb.   Hibbing;   L.   Lin 
platform   urged   by   the    New   York   Sun,  and   it   is  1  ^ren.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Webb.  Chlsholm. 
,     ■  1      ••  c  -u  \x'   ..  ■     r<T>      1    iMinn.;  Mary  Jones.   Bloomer,  Wis.;  Mary 

an  obvious  plagiarism  of  Henry  Watterson  s     Back    C.    Haley.    Hibbing;    H.    E.    Tolman      St 

to   the    Constitution."  i  S\s"**ind**""'    ^'    "'    ^^^'^'"'-    ^"diknap- 

J.    •  •i.Ui.Ti        T^^>lr1l        l        ^1  Reflections  of  a  Bachelor, 

It   is   said   that   John    D.    Rockefeller   has   taken       New  York  Press:     .a.  good  wav  to  have 

$104,530,000  in  dividends  from  the  oil  trust  in  nine    ^''i^il^''  *^  "'''  "^  I"^  related  to  them.  j 

^"^  ....  When    a    man    does    you    a    favor   it  s    a  I 

years,   and   that    his   original    investment   was   $136.    s'sfi   he   expects   you  to  do  him  a  bigger' 

Pretty  good  interest.     Did  he  earn  it,  or  what?        :  ^'Ij'  you    tell   a   girl   your   favorite   color! 

*  *        *  she    makes    a   declai-ation   of   love    to   you  | 

out   of  it  by  putting   it  on.  | 

Mrs.  Russell  Sage  is  making  up  rapidly  for  her  j     A   nice    thing   about    a   fat   girl    is    the  1 

dead  husband's  parsimony.     Since  he  died  she  has  '  J^^.^rsei^f^onThe^shari^edges!'*'"'   «^'-*»'^"»; 

given   away   $14,000,000,   and    it   is    said   that   every       I'   't    takes    two    women    three-quarters , 

J    ,,         ,  .  ,  ,  ,    f   ,,  .  of    an    hour    on    the    telephone    to    decide' 

dollar     has    been     placed    thoughtfully    and    bene- j  what    time   they    shall   meet   for   Incheon,  i 

f;_;_M_  hof    many   seconds   will   It    take   them    to; 

nciaiiy.  ^^^  j^,  j 


a^lMMv 


That's  the  life-saving  station,"  he  vol- 
unteered. -Seo  that  little  cupola  in  the 
building  built  on  the  bay  side?  That's  the 
watcii  tower.  A  man  sits  there  all  the 
time,  watching  the  boats  in  the  harbor. 
He  IS  lookirur  at  us  now.  and  will  keep 
ins  eye  on  us  until  we  are  out  of  si^ht, 
way  down    toward  the  Superior  entry." 

The  girl  look.d  around  rather  anxiously, 
it  was  still  quite  light,  and  the  moon 
was  showing  over  the  horizon. 

"Isn't  he  horribly  rude."  siie  exclaimed 
and    then    smiled    brightly,    adding       'but 
we   needn't   mind.    lie'U    think   wore   mar- 
ried, you  know.  " 

•  *      • 

"Fishing  is  exceptionally  good  in  Lake 
Beniid.M  this  season,"  said  J.  L.  George 
of  Bemidji  at  the  St.  Louis.  "It  is  tiie 
bost  It  has  been  in  several  years,  in  fact. 
Numerous  large  catches  are  being  made, 
and  a  good  many  peoplo  ar<»  being  at- 
tracted from  outside  points  by  reports  of 
the  sport  that  is  i>eing  enjoyed. 

"Husiness  is  good  up  our  way.  All  the 
merchants  are  enjoying  a  season  o£  pros- 
perity, but  thai  is  nothing  unusual  for 
Bemidj:.  Business  in  all  lines  is  nearly 
always  good  there.  The  lid  still  romains 
firmly  fastened  on  the  town,  so  far  as 
gambling    is    concorned. 

"The  town  u.sed  to  be  pretty  widely 
known  because  of  its  gambling  layouts, 
but  people  who  go  there  now  expecting  to 
watch  the  Uitle  ivory  ball  spin  will  l>e 
greatly  disappointed,  for  all  tin-  wheals 
are  out  of  commission,  and  it  looks  very 
much  as  if  tlipy  were  going  to  remain  out 
ot   commission  for  good   and  all  " 

•  *      • 

At   the  Spalding:     Mr.  and  Mrs    F    W 
Jones,    Milwaukee;     W.      J.      Gilkerson'. 
Minneapolis;    R.    C.    Creelman,    .Mr.    and 
Mrs.  F.  T.  Lally.  St.  Paul;  C.  R.  Knapp. 
Winona     Minn..     E.     Lilton.     Lar.imore 
N.   D.;  A.   Smith,  Middletown,  Ohio;   Mr 
and  Mrs.  C.  J.   Koepsall,  Chicago;  J    w" 
Wheeler,    Crookston.    Minn.;    A.    G     Hed- 
berg.     Warroud.     Minn.;     C.     L.     Smith 
Alexandria,    Minn.;    Mr.s.    H.    OSullivan! 
Hinckley.   Minn.;  Jolm  Anderson    Nash- 
wauk.  Minn.,   B.   E.  Nichol.s.  .Sioux  City 
Iowa;    F,    R.    Farmer,    Chicago;    W     f' 
Crage.    Pontiac,    Mich.;    N.    H.    Clapp'  St* 
Paul;    C.    K.    Moore,    Virginia;    R.    Strat- 
ton.     Hibbing;     Olga    Peterson.     Minne- 
apolis;   C.    V.    Sales.    St.    Paul;    Mr.    and 
Mrs.   W.  T.   Wolff,  Pittsburg;  H    J.  Bed- 
linny.    Minneapolis;    H.    L.    Hunter     St 
Anthony    Park;    J.     Walsh,     Washburn' 
Wis  ;  W.  E.  Witherspoon.  R.  F.  Malone. 
R.    C.    Haaso.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H     S    Gray 
St.    Paul;    C.    R.    Phoenix,    St.    Paul;    ft! 
\\ .     Johnson.     Ottumwa      low^a;     H      E 
Sleight,     Terre     Haute,     Ind.,     Mr.     and 
Mr.s.    W.    P.    Bryan,    Houston.    Tex.;    F 
M.    Riohard.son.    J.    R.    Blackeney     Fort 
Worth,    Tex  :     E.    A.     Hatting.    Bangor 
Me.;   Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.   Fellows.  St    Paul; 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    F\    Mudd.    Chicago;    H     C 
Careile,    Philadelphia;    P.    H.    McCau'ley 
St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  S.  Bell,  Phila- 
delphia;   Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    W     Nowers 
Topeka;  D.   W.  Davis.  Mobile.  AI.t.;  Miss 
Thomas,     F.    H.    Thomas.    Belport     Pa 
C.   D.    Dahl,   Coleralne,   H.    W.   Arnstine 
Cleveland;      C.      E.      Anderson.      Minne- 
apolis;   Mr.     and    Mrs.     O.     L.     Dickson, 
Omaha;    Miss    M.    J')hnson     Omaha     Mr' 
and    Mrs.    W.    T.    Aylesbury.    St.    Louis; 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    T.    J.    Tonilinson.    Phila- 
delpliia;     Mrs.     O.     Benliaun,     St.     Paul; 
W.    E.    Beeeham,    Chicago;    F.    M.    Rugg, 
St.   Paul;    D.   M.   Henniger,   Des   Moines; 
Mrs.    H.    S.     Sherman.    Eveleth;    M     H. 
McCarthy.   Dubuque.   Iowa;   J.    H.   Herd- 
ing.   Eveleth;    A.    D.    McLachlan.    J     W 
Kerner.   Cleveland;   Mr.   and   Mrs.   A    H. 
Jarchow,    Gowan. 

•  •      • 

At    the    St.    Louis:     P.    A.    Bi:i.    Minne- 
apolis;   Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    E     Lundrigan 
Cass   Lake     Minn.;    B.    R.   Farley.    Minne- 
apolis;  F.   F.  Seaman,  Deer  River,   Minn 
S.    B.    Chaffey,   Foxboro,   Minn.;  J     Hartz 
Houghton,  Mich.;  J.  D.  Manley.  Chisholm 
Minn.;   R.   Cooper,   Holland.   Mich.;   W.    E. 
Shane,     Chisholm,     Minn.;     A.     E.      Brink 
Munger.    Minn..    Miss   Kuhlniann     ArlingI 
ton.    Minn.;      I*r8.      Anna      Wertz,      Mora 
M:tin. ;   A.   Atzinger.   Louisville.   Ky. ;   A    l' 
Bergeron,    Cleveland;     S.     H.     w'hitcomb 
Grinell,   Iowa;   J.    H.    McGuire,    Ely;    Mrs. 

A.  L.   Montgomery.  Mrs.   F.   M.   Montgom- 
ery,   Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    J.    Warren,    Knife 
River.   Minn.;   C.    M.   Mackenzie.    Biwabik 
Minn.;     O.     Qravelle,    Red     Lake,    Minn.; 

B.  B.  Haugan,  Boston;  Mrs.  E.  A.  Wells, 
Ely;  Mrs.  A.  E.  Stewart,  Minneapolis;  F. 
J.  l.,eonard.  J.  Brown,  Mankato.  Minn;  W, 
A.  Epperson,  Brookston,  Minn.;  Mrs.  J. 
Ring,  Brimson.  Minn.;  O.  H.  Higbee. 
Chisholm.  Minn.;  J.  P.  West,  Beaver 
Dam,  Minn.;  T.  A.  Kennedy,  Ely;  A 
Van  Blarcom,  Elv;  O.  R  Culbertson 
Minneapolis.   G.    B.    Billings,   Madison 

•  *      • 

At   the   Lenox:     W.    W    Wlnslow,   Chis- 
holm,   Minn.;    H.    H.    Win.'?low,    Minneap- 
olis:   J.    F.    Halla.    Chicago;   G.    E.    South- 
wark.    Cass   Lake.    Minn. ;    P.    J.     Scanion 
Youngstown.     Ohio;     E.     Weitz,       Sharon 
Iowa;    J.    Bemis,    Iron   Mountain;   G.    Fol- 
emsljee,     Buffalo;     F.     R.     Paine,      Grand 
Marais.    Minn.;    R.    E.    Jahnuin,    St.    Paul; 
.-v..    Toettcher.    Hil)bing;   Mr.    and   Mrs     E 
H.    Rockwell,    St.    Paul;    Mr.   and    Mrs     A 
Olson,    St.    Peter,   Minn.;   M.    Baylan,   Vir- 
ginia;   G.    Munford,    Two    Harbors;    S.    G 
Trevethan,    Carlton,    Minn.;    J     J    Clark 
Buffalo,   T   W.    Kennedy,   E.   C.    Bluadell, 
Eu       Claire,       Wis.;      Gertrude      Woagbo 
Northport,    Mich.;    F.    D.    Babcock.    W.    E 
Johnston.  Ida  Grove,  Iowa;  Hilda  Martin- 
son,   Big    Falls.    Minn.;    H.    N.    Langdon 
Detroit;    W.    H.    McQuade.    Tower,    Minn  ■ 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.    Dyer,   Hudson,    Wis.-    f' 
W.    Natheson,    Detroit;   J.    S.    Fort.    Eagle 
Grove,  Iowa;  A.  T.  Atkins.  Solon  Springs 
Wis.  " 

•  •      • 

At  the  McKay:  W.  D.  Gordon.  Minne- 
apolis. J.  C.  Rydell.  St.  Paul;  J.  C  Hes- 
sel.  Brainerd.  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs  E. 
Hinckley,  Minneapolis;  M.  O'Rotirke 
Spooner,  Wis.;  Miss  Marcelle,  Hibbing' 
J.  E.  Hurd.  Minneapolis;  Dr.  S.  T  «^res.^' 
Sioux  City.  Iowa;  E.  W.  Whalen,  Schal- 
ler.  Iowa;  Mrs.  F.  Guss.  Biwabik,  Minn 
Mrs.  W.  Doyle.  Tower.  Minn.;  A.  b' 
Clinch.  Rush  City,  Minn.;  E.  Koike,  Sas- 
katchewan; H.  J.  Master,  Jamestown  N 
D.;  E.  F.  Humphrey.  Lake  Ben'toni 
Minn.;  J.  S.  Shannon,  Ely;  i^.  W  Smith' 
St.  Paul;  S.  H.  Keyes,  S.  F  Keyes  w' 
Taylor.  New  York,  E  E.  Harding,  Minne- 
apolis;   Mrs.    R.    Webb.    Hibbing;    L 


board  of  directors: 


the 
tht) 

Raihvay    company,    at    a    recent    meet-     fore    help    could    reach    him.      He    waa 
ing    in    Fargo,    elected    the    following    2  2  years  of  age  and  formerly  resided 

J.    Lowell,    J,   W.    in  Alton.  Minn. 


1  HE  WEATHEIi. 


/f= 


Have  you  i»o>ticed 
1^  ,  how  much  earlier 
^"5  summer  has  come  to 


To  TffJC 


mmmY 


Duluth  this  year,  in 
^pitt'  of  the  lateness 
jr  ajbsence  of  the 
spring?  Last  sum- 
Jne-r  was  hot.  but  the 
hea.t  diid  not  come 
until  July  and  Au- 
tust.     This 

I  ifter  a  showery   and 
Sultry   night,    the    air  I  '>'    *5ach    year    in    the    L-onsciousnesa    of 
was    damp    and    hot.  1  the    American    people'/    We    have    not 


Ke,  the  Nation. 

Interesting,    isn't   it,   to  see   how    the 
^lll{!^^n\  '  "3-t'''"  idea  is  rooting  itself  more  firm- 


degs..  and  last  night's  lowest  was  S2  ^'''^•rpened  sense  of  the  worth  and 
degs.  The  weather  man  expects  show- I  "^^-^"'"S  of  the  nation,  not  only  of 
ery  conditions  tonight  and  tomorrow,  what  it  has  been  in  the  131  years  since 
with  the  temperature  a  little  cooler.  i  that  little  group  of  devoted  patrioU 
clonrlv^anT'.  ^'^^Y  '^  "^f"  unsetth^i  and  affixed  their  names  to  the  Declaration 
an  Seat  dat  '^T^.'^nnuTZ'"'^  'S7^  '  "^^  Independence,  but  of  what  it  is  des- 
jSne  ^'  ""'^^    "^^     ^"     Ideal,  tined    to    become    in    the   providence    of 

The  sun   rose   this   morning  at   4  16    and  •  ^'^^  "*   ^^'^  coming  years. 
sets  tonight  at  SaH.  making  15  hours  and  '      Rightly      cherished      and    righteously 
51    minutes    of    sunshine.      The    -lay    will  ,  applied,    this   sense  of   nationality   may 
practically     the     same     length     to-  j  be  a  great  moral  asset  and  Inspiration. 

;  To    be   sure,    we    Jo   not    want    to    brag 
conditions:    about   America   as   If   it   were  the   only 


hav 
mi)  r  row. 

Says       Mr.     Rich  irson      of 
"Light      to      copious      showers      fell      durin'  .  .,,•■■ 

Friday  or  last  night  rhioughoutMie  '^"^""^'"^'  "^'^^^^^  '''''•'=  ^"  '^^  hurrahing 
Northwest  and  Atlantic  states  as  a  re-  ,  '^^'*^'"-  ^^^  i^  there,  after  all,  any  other 
suit  of  barometric  depressions  overlying  ■  '^"*^  ^i^^  which  we  should  be  more 
r?"i5^  AtlanUc  disticts,  Minne.sora.  the  glad  to  claim  connection  either  by 
LVaKola.s      Manitobi     and    Saskatchewaji.  [  birth    or    by    adoption?    Would    we    pre- 

?£  c7n'li^?'t«.iw':'";fH"^^"^^^^  ^'«^  "»'f«^  England,  with  Its  hard  and  fast 
THA^i^tlf^J^lT:^j^^^^^l-^^r.^^^-ns  betw.cn  the  nobility  and 
and  high  over  Ne^v  England  and  Pal^iflr  1  ^^^'^  common  people;  or  France,  with 
states.  Tha  Northwestern  disturbance  '  ^*-^  P*>culiar  ecclesiastical  and  wjclal 
w'ill  doubtl.jss  cause  further  shiiwers  iu  Problems;  or  Germany,  with  its  mighty 
this  section   tonight   and   Sunday."  j  war    lord    at    the    head    of    the    realm? 


Following 
ten  peratures 
bureau: 

Abilene    , 

Asheville    ..... 

Atlanta    , 

Battleford    ... 
Bismarck   .-. .. 

Boston    

Buffalo    

Cairo    

Calgary    

Charleston    ... 

Chicago   

Cincinnati    

Concordia    .... 
Davenport  .... 

Denver    

Detroit    

Devils    Lake 

Dodge   

Duluth    

Edmonton    .... 

El    Paso  

Bscanaba    

Galveston    ... 
Grand    Haven 
Green     Bay     . 

Havre    

Helena    

Houghton    .... 

Huron    

Jacksonville    . 

Kamloops    

Kansas    City 
KnoxvlUe    .... 

La   Crosse    

Lander    

Little     Rock     , 
L<js    Angeles    . 


Faulty  as  our  national  character  may 


L'Zco^^Trfy'Z  Jif?h|I'?.«  ^'  ^'V"i^'   ^^.T'--  "'^^   f«^'   ^'^^^   'V' 


—  96  Maniuette   .... 

...  .72  Memphis    

"4  Miles   City    

•  •."? -Milwaukee    ... 

■  •  • -^  Mlnnedosa    ... 

■  •   -^^Modena    

7i)  Montgomery    .. 

. .   .*)  Mo-jrhead    

. ...T2New  Orleajis  . 
....*)  New    York    ... 

....70  Norfolk     

....74  Northfle^ld    

....8tj  North    Platte 

..80  Oklahoma    ... 

86  Omaha    

•  •••7t>  Phoenix    

— 84  Pierre    

....92  Pltt.sburg    

....SO  Port  Arthur  . 
— 1^4  Portland.  Or  . 
...lOij  (^u'A-ppelle   .. 

...72  Rapid   City    ... 

....9J.SI.    Louis    

....7f5.St.    Paul    

....7S.San    Antonio    . 

,...S2  .Santa   Fe    

...  >«0.S     Ste.    Marie 

..  A2  .Shr'?venort    . . . 

. ..  84  Spijkane. .    ..    . 

..82  .=5wift    Current 

,..  .72  Wac^hington    . . 

,..82,  Wichita    

..  76AVilli.ston    

. .  82.Winneniucca  .. 

..  SO.VVi.nnipeg    

..  80  Yellowstone    .. 

..821 


the  most  favorable  country  under  tha 
g^  I  sun    In    which    to    live    out    our    years 

[■7^  and  in  which  to  rear  our  children? 
'..8»5    Here,  if  ajiywhere,  are  liberty  and  op- 

..TO  portunity  and  measurably  good  govem- 
. ..74;ment  and  fraternity  at  least  partially 
...>>  !  realized. 

••^,  I      It   sobers  and   In.splrea  us  to   romem- 

•  '^j  I  ber  tiiat  when  we  speak  of  the  nation 
...82  i  ^'^  ^^*^  speaking  not  of  the  pomp  of 
!!.'*;; '■'jya.Ity,  or  of  an  imperial  dynasty,  but 

..TSiof  ourselves.  We  are  the  nation.  We 
...SG  i  make  the  presidents,  the  governors  and 

•  ••84  the  mayors;  or  at  least,  if  we  do  not, 
••■^lit     is    our    own     fault.     We    road     with 

•  ■  g2  i  interest  of  the  ceremony  attending  the 
■; ;,J2  :  throne  of  Spain,  but  all  the  while  we 
. ..^i^Lre  chuckling  in  our  sleeves  over  the 
...64  apparently  sincere  ho.mage  which  the 
...74  common  i>eupie  on  the  other  side  of 
•••82  '  the  Atlantic  pay  to  king.'*  and  kingl-ts. 
•••'^  Somehow  the  very  ilea  of  a  monarch 
"j^V  able  to  perpetuate  in  the  person  of  hia 
■■gj  children  the  rule  of  one  family  seems 
!]!82iso  incongruous  with  twentieth  coniury 
...88  ideas  on  this  side  the  water  that  we 
...74    cannot   help  laughing. 

•78       I    believe    that    we.    the    people,    not- 
•^    withstanding  our  desire  for  money  and 


..86 
..M 


our    keen    devotion    to    pleasure,    after 


g^   all  want  to  liave  the  life  of  th.'  nation 

■■§2    a.nd   of    the    individual    conform    to    the 

]]70    eternal  laws  of  rigliteousiies.s.  If  things 

are  crooked   in   politics,   In   industry,  in 

nemrtr«f.r.f    „*",„„,      ,»  „.     ^^        great  corporations,   w;^  want  and  moan 

Departm^ent    of   -Agriculture,    Weather    to  have  them  straightened  out.     If  men 

in     their     private     lives    are    guilty     of 


June    29.— Loeal    fore- 


Bureau,    Duluth  __ 

cast    for    twenty-f  lur    hours    end"ing"at    "'     .''"'^"^  t.  P/'. 

7   p.    m.    Sunday:      Duluth.   Superior   and    ""c^'^'J'i   habits   we    want   to   have   them 

vicinity.  Including  the  Mesaba  and  Ver-    i^^'^*^    "P    ^'^    public    scorn    and    pillory. 

mlllon   iron    rangers— Probably  occasion- 'The    national   conscience   was    never  so 

al   .showers  tonight  .and   Sunday;   cooler    sensitive,    never    .so    easily    aroused    to 

sSuthweste?W  wlrTs**      '^'''«^'^-      fresh;, he    existence    of    evils    and     we    may 

soutnwesterly  j^".^''  hop-,  that  in  due  time  the  national  will 

Local    Forecaster       ''^'''   P'^^*^   strong   enough   to  cope   with 


outstanding   abuses.      The 


Chicago.    June    '29.— Forecasts    until    7    courageous    governor    in    a    great    state 
p.     m.     Sunday:      Wisconsin— Generally   against    bitter   opposition    is   one   proof 


fair 

s 
s 


.air  except  probably  local  thunder-  that  he  who  really  seeks  to  execute 
S'po^Mo^n  tonel.'i"**^^'  ^^'•'"«'-  '"  >he  will  jf  the  people,  will  in  time 
Mlnnesota-Piobi.bly   showers   tonight  I  ^"^     perhaps     sooner     than     politician^ 

or  Sunday;   cooler  In   northeast  portion  i"""'^'^^*®'   J^ccompiish   his  designs. 

tonight.  Perhaps  the  best  feature  of  this  pre- 

North    D.ikota— Probably   showers    to-  K ailing   national   consciousness   Is,    that 

night  or  Sunday.  'it    makes   for   the   obliteration   of   class 

South   Dnkota— Generally   fair   tonight    or    racial    distinctions.      No      one      can 

Sunday;     partly    c.oudy    with    possibly    "^    ^^^^   **^'*"^    '^"'-   '^"^^   ^^'^  descendants 

■bowers.  of    the   men    who    landed    at    Plymouth 

jand   Jamfstown,  but  representatives  of 

Fl  ACHFC  AF  FIIM  i*''    ^^"^^    races    that    have    been    coming 

I  k^ruiiL j^v<    ivn.  lever  since  to  our  shores.     Yes,  Michael, 

„,     .  .      ,         „  ~'  ;  Donald,  Hans,  Stephen,  Lars.  Vladimir. 

Washington     Star:        Don't    you     think  Abraham  and  bearers  of  ev.^n  mor"  un- 

fumTroSs-'    *'=^'^'^"'«      "^      '"«^<^"sably,i,,„nounceable  names  have  their  proper 

"Of   course.    I  do."   answered    the   motor  P'^'^'^,  '"     ^^''    ^reat    American    family. 

enthusiast.      "The    j)ublic    ought    to    learn    ^'^''^    '"^"S    ?S0    a    supervisor    visiting    a 

to  dodge  Quicker."  |City  school  asked  all  the  G^^rman  pres- 

jent  to  raise  their  hands.     Not  one  hand 

Catholic  Standard  and  Times:  "My  new  I  was  lifted.  He  then  asked  all  the  Irish 
play  Is  sure  to  mike  a  hit,"  said  the  thus  to  manifest  their  pr^.sence.  No 
pt^pular  actress.  "It  gives  m^  an  oppor- ,  rcponse  I'lnallv  he  a>iked  for  *ha<a 
tu,my..to  display   twenty  now  gowns.'^        U.hC  calU.d  {h'mselves  itallan.fto  make 


her     friend. 


"How 


"My!"     exclaimed     ..^»      mt^im.  tiuw    *■„         «•„    ..     •  ,,,,, 

many  acts?"  ^^""'itne     fact    known.      Still    no      respon.se. 

"Only    four,    but    in    one    of    them    the'*^^^"-    ^^i*^   ^^-    "L""t   all    the    Americana 
scene  is  at  the  dressimaker's."  ipre.sent  raise  their  hands."     Every  right 

I  hand    In    the    room    was   at   once    lifted. 


Washington  Herali:  "We  demand  a  new   A   splendid    indication   this   of   the    way 

sr'totio?'"orthfiu'r'v"^'^"*    "'^^^    ''^    ^^^^'''■'    ^•^'^'^^    ^^'^^^    -^"'l    daughters    of    Im- 
b...ection   of  the  Jury.  migrants   own     their   adopted     country 

land  want  to  be  considered  in  very  truth 


selection    of   the  Jury 
"As   to    how?" 

"We   thought   we    ivere  picking  out  men 
who  would  aqult  our  client." 


How 


Wa.<»hlngton        Herald: 
ni<niey   really   has  hi?" 

"i  don't  know.     What  la  h!a  attitude  to 
ward   the  law?" 

"What  do  you  mee.n?" 

"Does  he  evade.  d«!fy  or  Ignore  ItT' 


AMUSilMEXTS. 

Both   'phones:    Ol.L   1919.    New.'lS55~L 


J.  S.  .M-VITT:.\ND.  Mgr. 
M.\TI!VEE  TOM'IRROW  .\T  2:30. 
Monday.  June  24,  nn4  Tre«k  Wiliard 
Newell  and  CompauT-,  Prencutins, 
Lant  N'lKfat.  Elmer  Jpromc.  l>e  Case, 
Morrlney  A  Rich,  Bradley  A  Davla. 
Mabel  Caaaldy.  l.:irry  Keetoa.  Mot- 
tns  Ilctarea.  Illuntrated  Sonai.  Mat- 
inee Dally,  2 145.  :iOo  and  20c.  Even- 
InS*  at  S  and  9t34)t.  lOe.  IBc  and  aSe. 
Sec  the  BlKKCst  and  Beat  Si 
AttraettMia  la  Owl  nth. 


Americans. 

I     W^hen    we   fire    the   cannons   and   ring 
much    the  bells  on  Fourth  of  July  let  not  our 
thought    of    patriotism    be    confined    xo 
'gunpowder    and    noise;    let    us    not    for- 
I'get    that    we    should    have    no    national 
monuments    or    holidays,    no      inspiring 
.radiiions,  unless  men  had  t)een  willing 
to    pour    out    their    life    blood    for    their 
j  country.     And  our  country  will  become 
'truly  great  and  intluentlal;   It  will  fur- 
;r'i.-<li   to  th<^   world   a  spectacle  of  scores 
of    millions    of    free    people    living    to- 
gelli.-r    in    harmony    and    mutual    help- 
fulness, only   as   the   spirit  of  love  and 
Racrilicfc,    of    truth    and    righteousnesa 
,  pi?rnieate  all  the  people. 

THE    PARSON. 


Always  on  Duty. 

Topeka  Journ.ii:  'I'her,;  is  one  class 
In  San  Francisco  that  has  not  gone  on 
a  strike.  It  I3  the  wives  and  mothers 
who  get  the  meals  and  mend  the 
clotnes    and    keep    the    homes    in    order 

!  When    they    go   on    a   strike,   conditiona 

I  Will  be  getting  serious. 


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~4- 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:       SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


JOSEPH  G.  CANNON  OF  ILLINOIS 


By  SAVOYARD. 

(Copyrighted  by   K.   W.   Newman.) 
_  I   have  seen   the  day 

Tbat    I    have   worn    a    vizor,    and    could 

toll 
A  Whispering   tale  In  a   fair  lady's  ear 
Such   as   would    please. 

In     the     work     of     presldent-maiklng 
now  gnng  on  from  oceaji  to  ocean,  it 
would    be   a   mistake   to   eliminate   this 
man    from    oalculation.      Though    i>ast 
•three    score  ye«.r,s   xt\d   i,.m,   he   is   vig- 
orous,  and  coulU  yet   tread   a   meaisure 
on     the    puncheon    Hoor    at    a    couple 
o'clock    In   the  morning    Lo   the   eliveo-, 
ing    tune  of     'a   ni<::jjs   y   chicken."     He 
Is    old    but    touii'b.    and    has    remaining 
far    mote    vitality    ihan    many    a    ma.n  ' 
of    40.      Bismarck.    Gladstone    and    Dia-  ! 
raeli    were     all      mighty    rulers      when  ! 
Ihey  had  aeen  more  years  than  Joseph 
G.    Ca.inon. 

I  tako  It  that  the  ancestors  of 
Speaker  Cannan  were  driven  out  of 
New  Englajid  for  their  religion.  They 
•were  natives  of  that  section  and 
Quakera.  The  New  England  oon- 
eoience  of  that  day  dcorntxl  to  go  to 
heavt'u  in  company  with  a  Quaker, 
ajid  p 'r:JO.cuted  the  sect.  The  Gannon 
family  found  a  eity  of  refuge  and  a 
welcome  in  North  CaroUrta.  and  there 
the  future  statesman  was  born  in 
1836.    May    7. 

•  •      • 

But  the  Quakers,  too,  had  a  con- 
BCleacv.'  that  gave  them  a  deal  of 
trouble,  and  they  refuseU  to  go  to 
heaven  with  a  slave  owner,  and  the 
parents  of  Mr.  Cannon  took  him  to 
the  thill  Wtist  to  gi\>w  up  witJi  the 
country.  Perhaps  they  tarried  a  while 
in  Indiana,  but  linally  they  located 
in  Illinois,  close  to  the  Wabash.  There 
Jo.;-  was  a  sturdy  boy,  healthy,  active, 
««lf-;tlia'.it.  The        Cannons        were 

Whigrs,  followers  of  Henry  Clay,  and 
long  in  the  minority,  for  tutlll  18t>0 
Illinois  was  a  reliable  Democratic 
state,  even  voting  for  Martin  Van 
Buren  in  1340,  when  the  Whig  tidal 
wave  engulfed  nt*ar!y  ev^^ry thing  else. 
In  that  early  day  Douglas,  Laraborun, 
Trunibull  stnd  Palmer  were  opix>sed 
to  Lincoln,  HardiJi,  Linder  and 
Oglesby.  and  Illinois  was  famous  for 
lis  fiei-oe  political  strifes.  The  boy 
Cannon  was  a  Whig,  and  the  young 
man  Cannon  was  a  charter  member 
of    U-i^    Itepublican    party. 

A^gr«s.sive  and  self-conrtdent.,  Joseph 
G.  Cani'.on  secured  a  common  sch'X)l 
educition,  studied  law  and  ix)lltlc3. 
He  was  proseA^utiing  attorney  seven 
years,  and  In  1S72  he  was  elected  to 
congr  -ss.  Ho  was  seventeen  times 
ranomina'ed  by  his  party  and  sixteen 
times  rt:>-elected.  a  distinction  achieved 
by  no  other  man  of  our  hLstorj.'.  He 
servod  In  the  national  legislature  in 
oongr-sses  pfjsidLni  over  by  Blaine, 
Kerr.  Randall,  K-eifer.  Carlisle.  Reed.  | 
Crisp  and  Hender.s,ni.  and  in  1903  he  !  ^e 
was  liimsetlf  elected  to  preside  over 
what  oug4it  to  be  the  greatest  senate 
oa  earth. 

•  •      • 

The  FV>rty-third  congTtv.ss  lived 
when  carpet  baijgery  and  s-jallawag- 
gery  were  not  yet  eradioatod  at  the 
South;  but  In  the  Southern  delega- 
tions were  A.  H.  Stephens,  L.  Q.  S. 
Lamar.  Roger  Q.  Mills  and  Eppa 
Huntun.  Beck  and  John  Young  Brown 
were  from  K-ntucky.  Among  the 
Northern  Dem<>;rats  were  Fernando 
Wood.  8.  S.  Cox,  W.  S.  Holaman. 
Samuel  J.  Randall.  John  R.  Eden.  S. 
S.  Mar.shall  and  William  R.  Morrison, 
the  last  three  Caimon's  oolleag-ues 
from  Illinois.  .  »n  the  Itepublican 
Hide  were  Kaason,  Blaine,  Hale,  Ben 
Butl'T,  rXiwt'ss.  the  bnjthers  Hi>ar, 
Burn)w<?,  Tremaine.  Kelley  and  Hor- 
ace   ilaynard. 

It  was  among  these  giants  that  Jo- 
seph G.  Cannon  served  his  novitiate. 
This  vvaii  the  congress  that  considered 
Ben  Butler's  force  bill,  and  perhaps 
Cannon  wltnes-s.vi  the  savage  assault 
John  Young  Brown  made  on  its  author 
when,  as  the  climax  of  the  rlorcest  and 
most  rhetorical  philippict  of  any  con- 
gre.«i.s.  the  orator  characterized  his  vic- 
tim AS  "everything  that  Is  pusillanim- 
ous in  \v-\r,  inhuman  in  peace,  forbidden 
in  morales,  and  corrupt  in  politics." 
But    Brown   was   something   more 


BACK  GIVES  OUT 


Plenty  of  Duluth  Readers 
Have  Thi5  Experience. 

You  tax  the  kidneys— overwork 
them — 

They  can't  keep  up  the  continual 
strain. 

The  back  gives  out — it  aches  and 
pains; 

Urinary  troubles  set  in. 

Don't  wait  longer — take  Doan's  Kid- 
ney Pills. 

Duluth  people  tell  you  how  they  act. 

Ernest  Grotke  of  926  Fourth  avenue 
east.  Duluth,  Minn.,  majjon,  says:  "I 
speak  from  experience  when  I  say 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  are  a  reliable  a.nd 
valuable  remedy.  I  first  heard  of  their 
merits  from  a  friend  who  had  received 
gratifying  results  in  his  own  case,  a.nd 
I  was  then  suffering  from  severe  dull 
pains  in  the  small  of  my  back  a.nd 
loins  and  had  become  so  bad  that  i 
was  almost  compelled  to  give  up  work. 
I  procured  a  supply  of  Doan's  Kidney 
Pills  and  began  using  them.  Although 
other  remedies  had  failed  to  help  me 
I  soon  noticed  the  benefit  and  kept  on 
using  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  until  "he 
pain  and  other  symptoms  gradua.lly 
but  surely  disappeared  until  I  was  jn- 
tireiy  free  from  the  trouble." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Mllburn  Co.,  Buffalo. 
Xew  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


junta  that  brought  about  the  de- 
feat of  John  F.  Drydon  is  claimed 
by  La  FoUette.  William  E.  Chand- 
ler of  New  Hamp.shire  has  declared 
for  the  Wisconsin  senator  as  the 
logical  candidate,  btit  Mr.  Chandl'jr's 
ability  to  deliver  a  delegation  is 
admitted   to   be    problematical. 

Senator  La  FoUette  is  in  the  fight 
to  a  finish.  He  will  be  the  Re- 
publican   counter-irritant    of    William 


USED  MAILS 
TO  DEFRAUD 

Officials    of   Wisconsin 
Grain  and  Stock  Com- 
pany Arrested. 

Worked  Sclieme  for  Pe* 
cuninary  Gain  at  Su- 
perior, Wis. 


St.  Paul,  June  29. — Lewln  A.  Wood, 
George  W.  Wood,  Bruce  D.  Tut  tie 
and  Martin  P.  Quigley  were  arrested 
by  United  States  deputy  marshals 
yesterday  afternoon  on  waiTants 
charging  them  mth  using  the  malls 
for  fraudulent  purposes.  Warrants 
also  are  out  for  the  arrest  of  Charles 
T.  Kelley  and  Clinton  D.  Phelps  of 
St.  Paul  and  E.  P.  Eamsberger  of 
Superior,    Wis.,    on   a   similar   charge. 

The  prisoners  appeared  before 
United  Slates  Commissioner  Spencer 
and  pleaded  not  guilty,  and  were  I'i- 
ieased  on  bail,  L.  A.  Wood  and  G. 
W.  Wood  furnishing  bonds  in  the 
sum  of  $5,0<Xt  each,  and  each  of  the 
others  a  bond  for  $3,0<J0.  The  hear- 
ing  was  set   for  July   5., 

These  warrants  were  issued  on  the 
leport  of  W.  M.  Ketchum,  one  of  the 
postoIRce  inspectors  of  Chicago,  and 
they  charge  that  these  men,  wlio 
were  the  promoters  and  officers  of 
Wisconsin  Grain  &  Stock  conx- 
with      offices      at      349      Robert 


SPECIAL  SUMMER 
EXCURSION  RATES 


VIA 


Fran  COCACO  Ok 
"LAKE  SHOKE" 
or • 

mcncAii  CENimAi 


CANADUN  RESORTS 


(entrai 


IJM  s 


PAM ERICA'S  GREATEST 

RAILWAY  SYSTEM" 

TO 

BOSTON   and   RETURN   IXJ-J  5: 15:  g;  U:  .=pt.  .»  k  «. . 

Rate   from    CHICAGO,  $24.00.  Rate  from   ST.   L.OU1S,  tSrJMl. 

BOSTON    OLD    HOME    WEEK    jvi,y  2s.  26.  >7. 

Rote    from    CHICAGO,    One    Fare   Plun   92.00  for  tbe  Round   Trip. 
Rate   from   ST.   LOl'IS.  One   Tare   Plus  92.00  fti*'   tbe  Round  Trip. 

SARATOGA   and    RETURN    Jvi^v 

Rate     from    CHICAGO 

Rate   from    ST.    LOUIS,   $26.16. 

NEW  ENGLAND  RESORTS 


\  920.2(i   via    lake:    SHORE 

?  «l».7«    via    MICHIGAN    CENTRAL 


JVLY  9,  13.  22.  28 

A.VC.  6.    10.    20.    24:      SEPT.   1«.   14.  M, 
Rate    from    CHICAGO,    One    Fare   IMun  92.00   for  the   Round   Trip. 
Rate   from   ST.   LOlilS,   One   Fare   Plus  $2.00  fc-*  the   Round   Trip. 


DAILY    VNTIL    SEPT. 


Hale    from    CHICAGO,    One    Fare   Plun  $2.00  for   »he  Round   Trip. 
Rate   from   ST.   LOLIS.  One   Fare   Plus  $2.O0   ttx  the   Hound   Trip. 


Full    Partloulara    may    be    obtained    from    any   Ticket    .^c^ent    oif   the 

NEW  YORJC  CENTRAL  LINES 

WARJllEX    J.    LYKCH,    Passenger   Traffic    Manager,   CHICAGO. 


ilie 


or  Troy  against  the  billion  expense  ac- 
count. 
That   ringtalled  monkey  trom  the  Tusca- 

boo 
Came  on   to  tight   that   Kangaroo. 
tl^  fouyht  and  he  Ht  until  Ins  belly  drag- 
ged the  ground; 
He    curled    his    tail    and    fought    another 
round. 
That   is   the   way   Uncle   Josie   fought 
prodigality.     It  was  the  longest  session 
lin    the    history    of   congress,    and    daily 
i  the    appropriations    swelled,    until    they 
'  touched    the    billion    mark.      That    fall 
I  Joseph   was    beaten    for    congress   by   a 
i  Democratic     farmer     of     the     name    of 
Busey.      However,    excellent    a    farmer, 
was  not  a  Busy  d'Amboi.se  in  parlia- 
;  ment.    and    his    presence    In    the    house 
[served   only    to   direct   attention   to  the 
j  absence    of    Cannon.      There    Is    all    too 
]  much  of  that  sort  of  tiling  In  American 

:  politics. 

*      .      • 

I 

i     After  two  successive  Democratic  con- 
grresses  the  Republicans  again  got  con- 
,  trol    of    the    house    in    tiie    Fifty-fourth 
congress,    have   held  it  ever  since,   and, 
at   this  reading,   there  is  slim   prospect 
iof    their    dislodgment    in    ia08.    or    any 
!  other  year.  Cannon  was  again  a  mem- 
ber, and   Speaker  Reed   was  much  em- 
I  barrassed  to  amicably  adjust  his  claim 
to   the  chairmanship  of  appropriations. 
Dave  Henderson   had   the  "age,"   owing 
to     the     favor     of     Speaker    Crisp;     l>ut 
■  Cannon   damned   himself   if   it   was   not 
'appropriations  or  nothing  with  him.  He 
was  mucli  bettor  fitted  for  it  than  Hen- 
>  derson,    and    Reed    kept    the    peace    by 
giving  Henderson   the  judiciary   and   a 
place  on  rules,  and  the  whole  thing  was 
satisfactorily  arranged. 
'     When  Reed  left  congress  and  politics 
'  in  disgust,  there  were  numerous  candl.- 
dates    for    speaker,     and    Cannon     was 
prominent    among    them.      Speaker    he 
I  would    have    been,    t<X).    if    his    enemies 
!ln      the    Illinois      delegation    had      not 
brought  out  Albert  J.   Hopkins  against 
him.     All  of  them  are  now  for  Cannon 
for   president.     Henderson   was   elected 
than   speaker,   and  Cannon   retained   approp- 


thc  rhetorlcan.    He  was  a  great  lawyer,  iriations, 
a  pow-?rful  advocate,   a  ripe  scholar,  a  '  the  head 
— '  ■     statesman.     Years  before  Philand- ■  n>iin. 

Knox  pleaded  In  the  supreme  j 
court  against  the  Northern  Securities 
merger,  John  Young  Brown,  then  gov- 
ernor of  Kentucky,  against  the  counsel 
of  tru.sted  advisers,  took  into  the  c<)urts 
the  merger  of  the  Louisville  &  Nash- 
vilJe  railroad,  and  that  part  of  the  Il- 
linois Central  that  lies  in  Kentucky, 
and  was  acquired  from  C.  P.  Huntin- 
ton.  Brown's  action  then  was  prophetic 
of  future  policies.  Roosevelt  followed 
his  example — anotluT  case  of  Democrat- 
ic thunder  appropriated. 
*      .      • 

Mr.  Cannon  was  never  a  showy  man 
on  the  floor.  His  was  a  slow  growth. 
No  prominent  man  owes  so  much  to  ex- 
perience. His  rise  was  long  delayed; 
but  he  finally  got  a  loilgment  on  the 
committee  on  appropriations  and  then 
his  Industry  did  the  rest.  He  developed 
gr^^at  !)us!ness  capacity  antl  never 
shirked  a  labor.  After  all.  industry  is 
whit  tells  in  this  life.  Who  that  saw 
them  and  heaii  them  supposed  that 
Joseph  G.  Canr.on  would  reach  a  higher 
place  in  our  parliamentary  history  than 
James  A.  McKenzleT  But  It  Is  not 
strange  that  he  did,  when  we  come  to 
know  that  while  McKenzie  was  revel- 
ing In  Balzac,  Cannon  was  deep  in 
trea-sury  estimate.s.  Cannon  had  u 
cont>»mpt  for  the  marvelous  genius  of 
th-^  Frenchman:  McKenzie  had  an  aver- 
sion to  detail.  In  practical  sttitesman- I  the  i>ower  of  the 
shiii  the  tortoise  beats  the  hare  every  |  lives  to  take  a 
timv  As  an  eloquent  speaker  Mc- 
Ken.'ile  had  few  equals;  as  a  conver- 
sationalist he  was  unrivaled.  His  know- 
ledge of  literature  was  prodigious;  his 
sense  of  humor  delightful.  He  laughed, 
as  well  as  argued,  free  quinine  through 
congress.  Sir  Walter  Scott's  descrip- 
tions of  the  pa.-isages  between  Lawyer 
Playdell  and  Dominie  Sampson  describe 
tariff  df-sputations  l>etween  "Quinine 
Jim"  McKenzie  and  "Pig  Iron"  Kelley. 
McKenzie  was  the  best  example  of 
American  country  gentleman— hand- 
some, eloquent,  scholarly.  generous, 
brilliant,  farmer.  lawyer,  student,  artis- 
tic In  his  tastes,  genial  in  his  associa- 
tions. We  shall  not  soon  look  on  his 
like  again 


of    which    committee    he    was 
longer  than  any  other  chair- 


Henderson  retired  to  private  life  with 

I  the    expiration    of     the     Forty-seventh 
;  congress,   and   all   eyes   turned    to  Can- 
|non  as  his  successor.     Competition  fled 
•  from   him,   and    that   is   one   of   the   in- 
numerable    lucks     of   the      Republican 
I  party.     None  of  its  caucus  nominations 
;  for  speaker  ever  left  the  scars  that  the 
!  Democratic    parly      wears      because    of 
cruel    factional    woimds    dealt      in    the 
struggle    between    Mills    and    Crisp,    or 
that   between   Carlisle  and   Randall. 

As  speaker.  Cannon  is  a  poorer  pre- 
siding officer  than  even  Henderson,  and 
Henderson  was  the  limit  after  Penning- 
ton. But  if  Cannon  is  a  wretched  pre- 
siding officer,  he  is  a  hand-and-a-half 
as  a  speaker,  and  runs  congress  like  the 
widow  kept  travern,  and  yet,  watch  dog 
that  he  is,  under  his  administration  we 

iiave  had  the  two  billion  congress. 
•      *      • 

The    American    house    of    representa- 
tives ought   to  be  the  greatest  political 
deliberative  body  in  the  world,  but  for 
i  eighteen  years  it  lias  not  been  a  dellber- 
,  alive    body    at    all.      According    to    the 
!  genius  of  our  system,  whicli  is  but  the 
i English  system  transplanted,  the  speak- 
er  of  congress  should  be   to   the   house 
jwhat  tlie   vice  president   is   to   the  sen- 
ate,   a    presiding    officer    only.      James 
!  Hamilton    Lewis   suggests   that   it   is  in 
house  of  representa- 
speaker    without    Its 
membership,  and   it   is  worth   the  trial, 
if  tiiereby  self-government  could  be  re- 
stored   to     the    representatives    of    the 
people,  something  they  have  not  enjoy- 
ed since   the  speaker  seized   upon,   and 
has  exercised   without  successful   ques- 
tion,  the   autocratic   powers  of   a  czar. 
No    bill    can    pass    congress    to    which 
the  speaker  is  opposed.    It  is  scarce  ex- 
travagance to  say  that  no  bill  is  lost  in 
the    house    that    the    speaker    actively 
favors.     The   British   parliament  would 
[not    endure   such   a   despotism    a   single 
I  day.     And  it  is  that  ver>'  thing  of  one- 
man  iwwer   that   has   made   the  United 
States   senate    the   parllamentai-y    ruler 
of  this  country. 

Who  pays  any  attention  to  the  work 

of  the   house?     It  only   sits   to  cut   out 

work  for  the  senate  and  agree  to  what- 

|ever   the  senate   is   resolved   upon.      In- 

;  stead  of  using  the  purse  to  govern   the 

I  country,    the    house    is    but    the    purse- 

I  holder  for   tlae   senate.     When   the  rate 

i  bill    was    In    the    house    last    congress 

it  did  not  create  a  ripple.     In  the  sen- 

I  ate  It   kept    the  country   in   storm   per- 

i:-   .    ,    ui  ;,.,i,  ..,1  ^^^(^t  K'eifer   The  '  P'^'^"^'   ^'^^  months.     The  committees  of 
Frink  Hisoock  and  el^ect^  Iveifer.^The  ^^^^  ^^^^^   should  be  appointed 


dora  boxes,  or  fire  off  unloaded  pistols, 
jor  rock  loaded  skiffs  ought  to  be  pres- 
ident.   R.  B.  Hayes  was  the  best  presi- 
dent   this    country    ever    had,    and    he 
wasn't   elected.     The    president    of    the 
(United  States  ought  to  be  a  man   who 
'i  would   take  orders,  not  give  them. 
j     Ours  is  the  repre.sentaiive  system,  the 
genius  of  the  English  system  of  parlia- 
mentary rule.    Congress  ought  to  be  the 
ruler  and   the  president    only    a   figure 
head,  to  do   what  congress  tells  him  to 
do.  When  the  president  rules  then  it  is 
a  monarchy,  whatever  you  call  it.  When 
the  rule  is  by  popular  vote,  then  it  is  a 
democracy,   wliatever   you    call    it.    The 
autocracy   of  Persia  was  an   execrable 
'■  government,  but  the  democracy  of  At- 
hens was  worse,  just  as  a  thousand  ty- 
rants are  more  insupportable  than  one 
tyrant.      The    best    government    is    be- 
j  tween   the   extremes   of   autocracy    and 
I  democracy,    and    that   is   representative 
I  government  as  it  exists  in  our  federal 
constitution    and    the    early    state    con- 
stitutions— the      rule      of      the      peopla 
through  their  elected  agents.    That  pro- 
tects us  from  the  wicked  man  on  horse- 
back  and    the    foolish    man    on   stump- 
top,    and    as    long    as    we   are    guarded 
against  these  two  we  have  little  to  fear. 


Uncle  Joe  is  no  mollycoddle,  and 
hence  there  are  plenty  of  men  in  both 
parties  who  would  do  l>etter  for  presi- 
dent than  he;  but  Uncle  Joe  is  not 
prone    to    opening    pandora    boxes    and 

,  things,  and  hence  also  he  would  be  a 
better  president  than  some  we  wot  of. 
But  as  speaker,  Uncle  Cannon  is  so 
accustomed    to    giving    orders    that    he 

!  would  be  sure  to  continue  the  practice 
as  president.     It  is  out  of  the  question 

'  that  he  would  take  orders  after  playing 
czar  for  six  years  in  congress. 

;  The  other  day  Mr.  Cannon  visited  his 
birthplace  in  North  Carolina,  and  it 
was  reported  that  he  told  the  people 
that  the  South  was  a  white  man's 
country,  and  all  that.  There  was  moro 
truth  and  wisdom  in  it  than  any  other 
speech  he  ever  made,  but  from  it  he 
has  ingloriously  lied.  Politics  makea 
grim   demands   of  u.s. 

It  is  a  .source  of  wonder  to  me  that 
Champ  Clark  don't  dig  up  Gen.  Charles 
Henry  Qrosvenor's  speech  against  the 
oleomargarine  bill.  It  is  a  model  of 
Democratic  doctrine,  and  as  it  is  a 
matter  of  record  the  sage  of  Athens 
cannot  escape  from  it;  but,  then,  I 
believe  they  make  some  real  butter 
In  Champ's  district,  and,  perhaps,  he 
had   better  let   it   alone. 


Glared  that  tht    law  passed  by  thj  last 

ixany,      with      oSices      at      349      Robert    legislature,     piolilbitlng     the     sale     of 

T?     Woa,-=f   a„.^    «,iM    ,...t   K^   lo r-,.^  1    K,r  I  ^'^^"^*^''    ^"^^    ^^-ul,    aud    promotcrs    and  t cigarettes    in    JiLinois.    Is    inva';d.     The 

!l\^t^'^^l^„^.''*^.,'^„''L";ii.^^„^'^r^,i„^^^"an^  of     the    SupeiMor    board    of  [judge    declared     that    though    th,    law 

tiis  irienas  trade  of  Superior,  Wis.,  conspired  |  was  declared  to  be  an  act  to  "regu- 
and  confederated  in  an  alleged  cheat  j  late,"  in  fact,  it  was  an  act  to  pro- 
m   the   use   of   the   United   States   mail,  ihiblt. 


from   the  comjiany   while  in  office.   An  !  was     bringing     him     there     for     saf»- 
appeal   is   promised.  i  keeping.     This   is   the   second   lynchinc 

The   Wisojiisin   assembly,    by   a   vote  ;  this    month    near    there, 
of   69    to    3,    passed    the    senile    resolu-  j     Grain     transactions     on     Iwards       of 
tion     providing     for     the     -lecrlon      of  |  trade    are    gambling,    according    to    a 
United   States   senators   by   direct  vote,  j  verdict    rendered   by   a  federal   jury   in 

Judge       ChyM-aua,       yesterday,       de-    an     important     case     at     Fort     Dod«^ 


the   prospect   of  a   defeat 
intimate   that   he   will   get   out   of   the 
j  race     for     one     man     only — Theodore 
I  Roosevelt.         He     intends    to     be     the 
I  leader    of    the    new    political    thought 
land     hopes    to     ride    into    the    White 
Hou.se    on    the    crest    of    a    wave 
popular    discontent    incident    to    hard 
times    that    he    believes    are    sure    to 
1  come. 

The    La    Follette    candidacy   will    be 


m    \iolation   of   section   &480   of   the   re- 
vised  statutes  of  the    United   States. 
The    government    allegesi,     according 
f>'    to    Inspector    Ketchum,    that    the    rec- 
ord   of    losses    sustained    through    the 
medium   of  the  operations  of   the   con- 
cern    mentioned     by     its     method     of 
i  holding    back    on    quotations    until    a 


I  one    of    the    distinct    f"atures    of    the ,  price    could     be     reached,     which     ab- 
next    Republican    national   convention.  |  sorbed    the    margins    so    far    reported. 
I  It    seems    to    be    well    supplied    v/lth  I  reached  the  sum  of  $342,000.     The  gov- 
•  cash     since     the        •     ■•  -     - 


Iowa,  Friday. 


BIG  LIFTJFOR  TOWN. 

Parry  Scand  Gets  Busy— Reaping  a  Rfck 
Reward  for  Enterprise. 

Toronto.  Out..  June  29.— The  little  city 


Smoke  Inspector  Charles  Poethke  of 
Milwaukee  waa  elected  president  of 
the  Internatioxal  Association  for  the 
Prevention     of     Smoke,     at     the     final, of   Parry    Sound.    Ont.,    is    reaping    the 

elected  secrctarj'-treasurer.  Cleve- 1*1""'"*^  to  the  Dominion  Smelters  com- 
land  was  selected  as  the  next  convon-  pany  to  aid  in  building  a  smelter  cost* 
tion  city. 

Francis  Murphy,  the  noted  temper- 
ance   advijoate,     is    stlU    v>-^"i-i"'-    v^^.-  i 


Ing   $1,500,000.    with    1,000    tons   per    day 
capacity,  at  which  400  men  will  be  em- 


„       ^  election     of     Isaac  [  «rnment.    m    its    complaining,    charges    Tween  Tlfe"^d    dea?h"  bufTi^h    I^e  ^'"^^^^^    ^"^    ^^'^'^    ''"^   receive   at    least 

Stephen.son   as   the  successor   of  John  khat   on    >r   ab,>ut    May    1.    1906.    L.    A.  i  exception   of   increSng    w4kne^.    his  ;51.000  per  day  in  wages.    It  will  be  on. 


Wood      visited      Superior,      Wis.,      and   condition   show  s   Utile  change. 


leased    the   headquarters   of    what    was 


jof  the  largest,  best  equipped  and  thop- 


,  c.  Spooner  In  the  .senate.  Mr.  La 
I  Follytte  himself  is  no  mean  spender. 
[It  is  a  well  known  fact  that  all  the 
]  revenues     from     his     official      literary 

i  ^!l^.o?1I?t'^"?K^    ''■'"■^    ^''^   promptly       ne     engageu     aivers     persons     unuer ,  f^om      the      Central      Labor      union 

poured    mto    the    propaganda.  monthly   salary   contracts   to   represent  i  vA-^a^hine-ton     r^^n^votimr    h^rr.     u-.    hivo     "* ".  "     --r^--.,— =  -  —o-  ■. 

I      The    La    Follette    followers    profe.ss   themseU-es  as  independent  brokers  and  [  j:,^,,'"fj^."''^^^^  the   construction   work 

[allegiance   to    the    president,    hut   they  !  simultaneously    with    that    a    compaiiy  I  fJH_'^"i]:\iJi^'^LM_?..i.     fll''^^^^  VwZ  tL>,}he  limit  durmg  the  summer  month 
j  are   complaining   bltt^-rlv  of  his  tr-iat-jwas  organized  under  the  laws  of  Wis- 
I  ment    of    the    La    FoIU^tte    toom.        It   consin   with   an   alleged  capital  of  $25.- 


ttien   known   as   'he  Superior   b^oord   of  L  J*T''^^"^  R^^'^^.^^*!*-  J'^^  transmit- ioughly  up-to-date  smelters  In  America. 

tmdewhiSi^vas    defunct                         r"^    "^   Herl>ert   Knox   Smith,    cominis-  The    company    owns    200    acres    on    the 

iraue,    wnicn    «as    aeiunoi.                            sioner    of    corporations,    the    telegrams  Parrv   Sound   harbor   and    declare   thate 

He     engaged     divers     persons     under   f^om      th<»     Centra.1      T-^hor     nnion     .-^f  f'**'^'^>.  »*^""<i  naioor   ana    aeciare   ineir 

monthly   salary   contracts   to   represent  \\^ri'^^^:}t^?^^^'t'^.^I^L.}^^^^^^^  ^^  employing  a  large  number 

as 

usly    with    that    a^compaii^y    lation' of'  the  "antV-trust"  a^t    by    the  Plans  for  the  buifding  ai^i'almostcori 


SCHMITZ  ARRAIGNED  ON 
TWO  MORE  INDICTMENTS. 


I  was  reported  la.st  winter  that  the  WO  under  the  name  of  The  Wisconsin 
j  president  .saw  much  in  La  Foll'^tt*»'s  Grain  &  Stock  company  with  Clinton  D. 
[ideas     to     admire.  He      ha.s     been 'Phelps    ,who    had    been    formerly    em- 

I  quoted    as    having    .said:  j  ployed  by  Wood  as  an  agent  at  Aber- 

"Sometimes  I  think  La  Follette  i^een,  S.  D.,  as  president  of  the  new 
more  nearly  repre;^3nts  my  pr  licies  i*'*^"^P^'^y-  Martin  P.  Quigley.  treasurer, 
than   any   other   senatOf-."  and  Charles  L.  Lang  as  secretary;   aud  [ 

La      Follette's      frl  mds      c!alm      heU^''"*^®    B.    Tuttle.      With    the   organiza- 
igave    the    president    his    first    sugges-    '''^'^  ^^  'h®  <^^"*^«^''"  r^P'"'^^'?"'^^^^'^"^  ^'^♦^•■h 
[  tion    for    consservlng    the    fuel    supply  I  verbal  and  in  print  were  made  that  the  j 
I  of   the   country   by   withdrawing    fVom  I  ^'''^'^^"^*"      Grain    &    Slock    Co.      were, 
i  entry  all   mineral   lands  in   th^  public   '*^^'t^"^^t*^  dealers  in  grain,  stocks  and  | 
.domain.  [commodities,   and    market    letters   were 

mailed  to   induce    persons   to  place  in- 
vestments with  the  concern. 

The  concern  established  300  offices  In 
the  states  of  Minnesota.  WLsconsin, 
North    and    South    Dakota    and   all    of 

them    at    the    instigation    of    the    pro- 

„  ,  T  „„      „   .        I  motor.,,  It  Is  charged,  solicited  the  pur- 

Franclsoo.      June      29.— Before  ]  chase  and  sale  of  stock  and  grain.    The 
Dunne,       yesterday.        Mayor  government    charges     that    for     every 
was     arraigned     on     two     In-   commission  the  concern  accepted  It  en- 
dictments,   one  chargmg   him   with   ac-   ccted   a   fraud    as   it   did    not   purchas-i 
'ceptrng  a  oribe  of  $3,230  from  the   offl-   or  sell   the  option,  grain  or  commoditv 
;olals    of    the    San    Francisco    Gas      &   but    kept   the    margin    funds    deposited 
.Electric     oompany,     to     withhold     his !  for    the    protection    of    trades,    on    th-^ 
veto  from  an  ordinance  pas.sed   by   the   market   fluctuation    instead   of   making 
board    of    supervisors,    fixing    the    gas '  the   trade  In   the   market   as  they   rep- 
rates    for    1906-07    at    85    oents,    instead  jreseuted  would  be  done  in  circulars  and 
'of    75    cents;    the    other    charging    him  ! advertisements,    and      that    the    actual 


telegraph 
John   T. 
tana    and 


coniipanies.  pleted    and    the    ground    is    l>eing    pre- 

Murphy.  cattleman  in  Mon-  pared  for  the  foundation.  Arrange- 
plaitatlon  owner  in  Flor-  ments  are  also  made  for  building  upon 
Ida,  has  been  Indicted  by  the  United  |  the  property  purchased  20<)  houses  for 
States  grand  jury  for  unlawful  fenc-  employes  of  the  company.  With  the 
ing  of  59.240  ctcres  of  public  lands  In  new  railroads  centering  there  and  this 
Yellowstone  and  Fergtus  counties,  Heinew  Industry  to  utilize  the  great  rain- 
is  out  on  bond.  ieral  resources  of  the  vicinity  of  Parry 
The  body  of  Mathlas  Jacltson,  a '  Sound  is  no  longer  the  quiet  town  oa 
negro,  ciiar^ed  with  criminal  assault,  the  bay. 
was  found  Friday  hanging  to  a  tree, 
alK>ut  twe.lve  miles  fmm  Alexandria,, 
La.  He  had  l>een  lynched  after  being 
taken     frotn     i     deputy     she>riff,     who  '  Wednesday  and   Saturday  evenlng^i. 


Dancing  at  White  City. 


San 
Judge 
Schmitz 


I  with   accepting  a   bribe  of  $.'),000   from  ,  buying  and  selling  of  grain  and  stocks 
:  the  United   Railroads,    to   withhold    his  |  as  done  on  the  Superior  board  of  trade 
ordinance     permitting  ;  was  a  mere  pretext  on  the  part  of  the 
to   electrify   its   street   salaried    employes    of    the    concern,    :io 


veto     from     an 
1  that   corp<j ration 
I  car   .system.     Judge    Dunne   set   July   3 

as   the  date  on   which    the   mayor   will 

answer    these  indictments. 


*  •  * 
The  forty-fourth,  forty-flfth  and  for- 
ty-sixth congresses  were  Democratic. 
Canr. on  plodded  along,  gaining  a  little 
every  session.  In  the  forty-seventh  con- 
fess   ha    was    mentioned    for    speaker. 


and  I  'I'lieve  he  was 


one  of  the  favorite 

Ha- 

klll 


ilie  position  of  a 
officer,    just    as   is    the 


Bon.s   thit  Page  of  California,  and 
zelton    of    Wisconsin    employed    to 

off  Fr ink  Hisoock  and  elect  Kei.  ^^^  ^^^^^   ^^^^^^  appointed  as   they 

forty-M^hth,  f'"-t>;-'>'"^^,,t^\„5"'^'^i  are  in'  the  senate,  and  the  speaker 
congresses   were  Democratic,   and   nowi^^^^j^  ^^^  reduced  to  p         ^ 

Cannon  had  become  very  prominent  oni^^^^    presiding 
the    Rcpuhllean    side.      Nothing    of    an  ,  y^^^g  p^ggjj^j^^ 
orator,    his    strength    was    In    his    vast  \  ♦      »      « 

and  .1  crura t<-  knowledge  of  the  business  1  ^j^^le  Cannon  may  be  the  next  presi- 
and  tb.^  details  of  th^*  annual  appropria- ijje,^  National  conventions  are  mighty 
tion   bills.  uncertain   assemblies.    Cannon    is    from 

He  was  was  n  sure-enough  candidate ;  the  state  of  Lincoln  and  in  many  n- 
for  spf»akf>r  of  th.-  fifty-first  congress,  i  sp-cts  he  is  suggestive  of  Lincoln— his 
an  1  hopeil  to  run  away  with  the  bone  j  plainness,  his  simplicity,  his  democracy, 
while  Red  nnd  >TcKinley  were  growling 'There  ought  to  be  a  constitutional 
over  ft.  Reed  m^ide  him  chairman  ofiamendment  making  Ineligible  to  the 
appropriations.  He  had  reached  the  [presidency  every  body  but  the  molly- 
goal.  PTe  held  the  purse.  Much  of  a  [coddles — that  is  to  say,  nobody  that 
watchdog,  he  fought  like  a  very  Hector  has  the  least  disposition  to  open  pan- 


LA  FOLLETTE  AS 
THE  DARK  HORSE 

Friends  of  the  Senator 

Grooming  Him  for 

tlie  Fray. 

New  York,  June  29. — A  Wa.shing- 
ton  special  to  the  Sun  sajs:  Friends 
of  Senator  Robert  M.  La  Follette  of 
Wisconsin  Insist  that  Col.  Henry  Wat- 
terson  has  not  properly  Identified  the 
hairs  protruding  from  the  door  of 
the  stable  wherein  is  securely  stalled 
the  presidential  dark  hor.se.  The 
Badger  folk  say  the  peeping  hairs 
don't  suggest  a  mustache  with  a 
favorite  son  attached,  but  are  the 
integral  parts  of  a  mu.stachiess  can- 
didate with  a  pompadour  that  is 
at  all  times  cocked  and  primed  for 
tlie    plain    people. 

The  La  Follette  boom  begins  busi- 
ness now.  The  fiery  little  senator 
has  just  emerged  from  the  Colorado 
forests,  where  he  has  been  equipping 
hlin.self  for  presidential  honors  by 
hunting  bear.  He  killed  a  bear  and 
a  iK)b  cat  and  is  now  going  to  resume 
the  lecture  platform.  He  opens  his 
summer  and  fall  Chautauqua  circuit 
at  Mitchell.  S.  D.  He  could'  talk  on 
Macbeth  if  he  cared  to  do  so,  but 
he  will  not.  He  tried  that  on  a 
Chautauqua  at  Ottawa,  Kan.,  last 
year  and  lie  dropped  it.  because  the 
people  out  Wi'st  are  more  interested 
In  hearing  about  Harrlman  than 
about    Macbeth. 

Senator  La  Follette  will  discu.ss  the 
railroad  question,  therefore,  and  de- 
fend his  amendments  offt^rcd  to  the 
rate  bill,  and  incidentally  grill  the 
senators  who  voted  to  table  them. 
He  has  engagements  that  will  keep 
him  occupied  until  congress  meets. 
His  field  will  be  principally  in  the 
Far  West  and  the  Middle  West. 
The  reason  will  yield  him  about 
$25,000. 

Meanvvhlle,  he  will  cultivate  his 
boom.  He  is  practically  assured  of 
the  delegation  from  his  own  state. 
His  friends  declare  that  he  has  a 
following  in  Minnesota.  Iowa.  Kansas, 
the  Dakotas  and  Oregon.  The  only 
Eastern  state  in  which  they  claim 
even  the  nucleus  of  an  organization 
is    New    Jersey,     where    the    political 


actual  trades  or  deliveries  having  been 
n.ade.    The  government  further  charges 
thctt  all  of  the  alleged  trades  for  which 
confirmations  were  mailed  to  customers  ' 
were   never    made    anywhere    but    that ' 


]yi3.ni3,.     Be   "W^arned'    Pro-    ^^^^  price  of  alleged  purchases  and  sales 
*  *  I  were     arbitrarily      marked      from      tlio 

tect  the  Little  Ones! 


quotations    of 

trade    and    the 

at  Minneapolis  and  such  quotations  sur 


the     Chicago     board    of 
chamlier    of    commerca 


AM  A I    Don't    be    frightened^  [  reptitiously   secured 
but  be  warned  I 
Every   Mother    knows,    or 
should  know  that  the  terribla 


Mortality  among  children  Is  caused  by 
Stomach  ard  Bowel  troubles.  Colic,  Sour 
Curd,  Cholera  Infantum,  Summer  Com- 
plaint, Measles,  Rashes,  Scarlet  Fev-jr— 
—even  Mumpa — have  their  first  cause  ia 
■  constipation. 

The  Delicate  Tissues  of  a  Baby's 
\  Bowels  will  not  stand  rough  treatment, 
j  Salts  are  too  violent,  and  Castor  Oil 
I  will  only  grease  the  passages,  but  will 
;  not  make  and  keep  them  Glean,  Healthy 
j  and  Strong. 


CLEMENCEAU 
IS  VICTORIOUS 


The  French  Premier  Re- 
ceives Decisive  Vote  of 
Confidence. 

Paris,     June     29.— The     chamber      of 
deputies  la^t   night,  by  a  decisive  ma- 
jority  of   120,   after  an   exciting   eight- 
j  .»        «        «  I  hour    debate,    voted    confidence    in    the 

I  There  is  no  other  medicine  as  safe  for  a  governmenl's  policy  to  insure  respect 
I  child  as  Cascarels,  the  ir^^j^  little  C.^  [^tJ^  ^-  mo^re'dS^isii^^^^harS 
j  Tablet,  that  has  saved  thousands  of  families  most  anient  friends  had  expected. 
i  from  unhappiness  During    the    session    the    extrerme    So- 

_..,,,,*  ,      ..     ,  ,  ciaLists,       who       started       the       attack 

I  The  Nursing  Mother  should  always  keep  on  the  government.,  put  forward 
I  her  Milk  Mildly  Purgative  by  taking  a  Cas-   speaker  after  speaker  from   the  south, 

^.  „.  „.   .  .  .    i : —  ^    ,    J  but   notwithstanding   the  savage   blo'.vs 

I  caret  at  night  before  going  to  bed.  ^^^^y    ^^^.^ck,     they    proved    tJbe    no 

j      No  other  medicine  has  this  remarkable  match    for    M.    Clemenceau,    who    is    a 

land    valuable    quality.      Mama   takes Ih^  past   master   in   parliamentary   debate. 

!            t         y                                       »  -phe    premier     based     his     defense     of 

,  Cascaret,  Baby  gets  the  Benefit.  aie    governmenfa    use    of    force    upon 

Cascarets  act  like  strengthening  Exercisa  "-he    ground    that    the   situation    In    the 

'          .,             ,    ,.,,,     .         //■.!- ~~  south,     with    200    munJcipallties    strlk- 

;  on   the  weak  little  bowels  of  the  growmg  i„g^    ^nd    their    population    refusing    to 

I  babe,  and  make  them  able  to  get  all   th«   i)ay  taxes,  couid  not  be  tolerated. 

Nourishment  out  of  Baby's  Natural  Fold.    !  ,   ^\'^^    c  msummate    skill     he     replied 
uj  i,  i^.iu  ».  I  «,»«.    1  ^j     ^^^    reproaches    that     he    had     be- 

*        *        *  oome     reactionary     by     recalling      the 

Larger  children  cannot  always  be  watched,    '^"S     V^^^     during     whdch     he     had 

J       ...        ^  ..  -.^      r-i     J      fought    in    the    ranlcs    against    oijpres- 

and   will  eat  unreasonably.      The   RfSady   gion.   and   referring  to   the  Ume  when, 

I  Remedy  should  ever  be  at  hand — Cascju-ets   as     of     Montmarlre     under     the     oom- 

♦  ,  t-u- z,^,^  «f  ♦»,- »_     ui       u       -4  mune.    he    almost    sacrificed    his    wife 

-to  take  care  of  the  trouble  when  It  comes,    j^    endeavoring    to    save    French    offl- 

No    need   to  Force  or  Bribe  children  to   cers   from   a  mob. 

toke    Cascarets.       They    are    always       ^^^«J    ^}-    *-l*ni«nceau    had    conclud- 

^,  ,  ,      '  ,     ,     ,  .     '2d,     M.     Jaures,     the     Social-iat     leader, 

"^ore  than  ready  to  eat  the  sweet  littl«J  bit   attempted     to  .  turn     the     tide,     but     it 

of  Candy.  i  was    too    late    to    make    an    Impression 

»        «        •  I  and.,    by    a    succession    of    votes,     the 


cabinet    was    sustained. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


Home  is  not  complete  without  the  ever 
I  ready  Box  of  Cascarets.  Ten  cents  buys  a 
I  email  one  at  the  Corner  Drug  Store. 

Be  very  careful    to    get    the     genulnfttj     ^^r     p     Bechtel,    former   president    of 
made    only   by  the  Sterling  Remedy  Com-   the     Northwestern     National     Life     In- 
surance  company,    was   sentenced    Frl- 
10    state's    prison    for    fi"C    .v-?H,rs. 


WHOLESALE 

Jobbers  and 
Manufacturers 

of  Duluth,  Mmnesota 

Reliablle  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  who  do  a  Strictly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business 


ASBESTOS. 

A.  H.  Krieger. 


BAKERS     AND     ICE     CREAM 

MAN  UFACTURERS. 

Cr.'scent    Bakery. 


BLAST  FURNACE. 

Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 
Fitger   Brewing   Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 


CEMENT  AND  PLASTER. 

D.  G.  Culler  Co. 


CIGAR  MANUFACTURERS. 

Duluth  Cigar  Co. 

Ron  Fernandez  Cigar  Co. 

Tom  Reed  Cigar  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

DuJuth  Candy   Co. 
Johr.  Wahl   Factory. 

CORNICE    MANUFACTURERS. 

Deetz    &    Co. 
Duluth  Corrugating  &  Roofing  Co. 

CROCKERY. 

Duluth  Crockery  Co. 

DRUGS. 
L.  W.  l^eithhead  Drug  Co. 

DRY  GOODS. 

F.  A.   Patrick  &  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Cycle  Iron  Works. 
National  Iron  Co. 


pany  and  never  sold  in  bulk.    Every  tiblat  V^J^^ 


Stamped  "CCC." 


741  lie    was    convicted    of    ipranu    lai-cery 


FURNITURE. 

DeWitt-Seiiz  Company. 

GLASS.   PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 
Stone-Ordean- Wells   Co. 
Wright-Carkson      Mercantile 


Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Keriey-How-Thomson   Co. 
Marshall-Wells   Hdw.   Ca. 


HATS  AND  FURS. 

Blake  &  Waite  Co. 


LIQUORS. 

Frerker  Bros.  &  Co. 


LUMBER.  SASH  &  DOOR  MAN- 
UFACTURERS. 

Scott-Graf?  Lumber  Co. 


MATCH   MANUFACTURERS. 
Union   Match   Co. 


MEATS. 

Elliott  &  Co. 


MEN'S      FURNISHINGS      AND 
MAN'F'RS.   CLOTHING. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Graham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Bemis    Bag    &    Paper    Co. 

Zenith   Paper   Co. 


PLUMBING  SUPPLIES. 

Crane  &  Ordway  Co. 


PRODUCE  AND  COMMISSION. 

Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 

Haugsrud  &  Markkanen. 

Knudsen  Fruit  Company. 

Thomas  Thompson  Co. 


SADDLERY.     LEATHER 
FINDINGS. 

Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


AND 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 

Northern  Shoe  Co. 


For  space  under  this  heading  apply  to  F.  H.  Green,  Secretary  Jobbers 
and  Manufacturers'  Associatioii,  Duluth,  Minn. 


^ 


4- 


r^»- 


» 


•MMMMl 


MMfeM 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:      SATURDAY,    JUNE    29.    1907. 


yiBOi  L^iOIR  iEW: 


to  be   a  great  benefit   to  the   labor  in-    court   contempt   of  any  party   for   ne?- 
terests.     They  declared  that   there  was  |lecting  or  refusing  to  testify  or  to  pro- 


WILL  WORK 
TOGETHER 

Two     Leading   Marine 

Organizations  Have 

Settled  Differences. 


Rivalry  Has  Been  Bitter 

Between  Tliem  for 

Years. 


Through 
this     week 


an      agreement 
at     a     metting 


CANDIDATE 
IS  NAMED 

Trades    Assembly    En- 
dorses C.  W.  F.  Hegg  for 
School  Directorship. 

Labor  Interests  Willing 
to  Abolish  City  Em- 
ployment Bureau. 

As   had   been   expected    for    the   past 


enough   business   for   the   two   bureaus 
and    that   the  city  could   well   afford   to 
continue  to  operate  the  local  bureau. 

When    the    matter    came    to    a    vote 
those    in    favor    of    sending    the    com-  , 
munlcation  were  greatly  in  the  majori- 
ty and  the  motion  was  carried. 
«      «      • 

A  communication  was  read  from   the 


duce   boolts  and   papers, 

The  motion  of  counsel  for  Mrs.  Eddy, 
made  on  Jun4  5  for  an  investigation  of 
facts  connected  with  the  case,  Is  de- 
nied except  In  so  far  as  it  is  granteJ  by 
this  appointment.  On  the  motion  of 
counsel  for  the  trustees  appointed  by 
Mrs.  Eddy  to  manage  her  propijrty, 
that    the    reasons    be    given    in    writing 


union  of  horseshoers  of  Duluth  sta,tlng  I  for    the    court's    decision    against    their 


that  as  the  firm  of  Bridgeman  &  Rus- 
sell were  employing  a  non-union  horse- 
ehoer    It    should    be    placed    upon    the 


petition  for  le^.ve  to  intervene  as  plain- 
tiffs In  the  suit  brought  by  the  "ne.xt 
friends,"  Judge  Chamberlain  says  that 


matter. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Cayo,  delegate  from  the  Gar- 
ment Workers'  union,  recently  or- 
ganized, made  a  statement  to  the  a.s- 
sembly  informing  them  that  the  firm 
of  M.  S.  Shore  &  Co.,  are  now  using 
the  union  label  on  all  goods,  and  that 
these  goods  can  now  be  secured  at 
several   local    stores. 

*  •      • 

Delegate  Richard  Jones  of  the  local 
Telegraphers'  union  told  of  the  big 
strilie  which  Is  being  waged  by  the 
]  teltgraphers  in  different  parts  of  the 
country.  He  explained  the  telegraphers' 
side  of  the  matter,  and  President  Hunt 
directed  the  members  to  report  it  back 
to  the  local  unions. 

«  *  • 
Credentials  were  presented  by  three 
new  delegates  at  the  meeting.  They 
were  seceived  and  the  delegate.s  obligat- 
ed. They  are  H.  C.  Hern,  Joe  Bergfolk 
and  Thomas  O'Marra. 

... 

The  delegates  were  informed  that  the 
■anizations  known  as  the  Marine  ,  as  the  official  candidate  of  the  labor  I  semi-annual  election  of  officers  would 
Engineers'  Beneficial  association  and  organizations  of  the  city  fo-r  the  be  held  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
the  Licensed  Tugmtn's  Protective  as-  '  office   of   school   diri'Ctor.     He   received    assembly    In    two    weeks. 

the    unanionous    vote    of    the    members 
for   the  nomination. 

Delegate   James    WalsJi   first   brought 
the     matter     up,     ex.plaining     that     it 


unfair  list.  A  committee  was  appoint-  Ihe  deed  of  trust  given  by  Mrs.  IJddy 
ed,  composed  of  Delegate  Thompson,  i  did  not  give  the  trustees  a  legal  right 
Rickard  and  Peters,  to  Investigate  the'^o    intervene    and    that    he   found    that 

justice  did  not  require  such  interven- 
tion. Judge  Aldrlch  Is  judge  of  the 
United  States  court  for  the  district  of 
New   Hampshire. 


reached 
held     at  !  few     days,     the     Duluth     Trades 


FAREWELL  TO 
L  J.  HOPKINS 

Northland  Country  Club 

Members  Give  Dinner 

in  His  Honor. 

The  Northland  Country  clubhouse 
was  the  scene  of  a  most  delightful 
banquet  last  evening,  planned  in 
honor  of  L.  J.  Hopkins,  a  former 
president  of  the  club  and  champion 
golf  player  of  Duluth.  Mr.  Hop- 
kins   will    leave    soon    for    Chicago    to 


as- 

W. 

rivalry    between    the    two    marine    or-  j  F.    Hegg,    treasurer    of    the    assembly, 


BufTalo,     an     end     to     the     strife     and    sembly,    last   evening,    endorsed    C 


Bociatitn  has  been  reached,  and  the 
two  organizations  will  hereafter  work 
togtthcr. 

Fi  i     ruany    years    there    has    been 


CELtBRATE  THE  FOURTH. 


Pavilion  Association  Plans  Big  Time  at 
Fairmount  Park. 

Plans    and    arrangements    have    been 
about  com])!eted  by   the   Duluth  Union 


con.'< Kit! able  rivalry  between  these  j  would  be  of  considerable  benefit  if 
two  orgunizatlons  over  the  question  j  .^^jj^^^i  j^^^,.  ^oald  get  a  good 
of    Junst'.iction,    each    claiming    mere  ^         ^     7  ^     ^      ,» 

than    i'.^    .'.hare.        Originally    the    Ma-    '^^^^"fe'   "^^.n   on   the    school   board.     He 

rlne    Engineers'    assotialiiin    was    sup- i  stated    that   if    they    nominated   a   can-    ,    ,        ^      ...  •    .,        ,       ....     w: 

poj^ed  to  include  ail  engineers  on  '  didate,  however,  they  should  s«and  ^^^^f""  ^^^^^l^on  association  for  the  bi« 
lake  sttamers,  while  the  Licensed  j  by  him  and  w-ork  liard  for  his  elec- ;  Fourth  cf  July  celebration,  which  will 
Tugnien'is  association  included  only  j  lion.  Unless  they  are  willing  to  do  he  held  at  Fairmount  Park.  The  coin- 
engineers  and  captains  on  harbor  |  this  he  did  not  think  it  advisable  to  niitiees  have  been  at  work  for  several 
craft.  name   or   endorse   a    candidate.  | -weeks  getting   things   in   readiness   and 

The     latter     organization     had     its  i     A   vote   was   taken   and   every   mem- 1  the    celebration    is    expected    to    be    a 
beginiiln^     here     in     Duluth     in     1900  I  t't^r    showed    himself     to    be    in    favor   hummer.  __ 

and      Juni.s      Walsh,      now      superin- |  <Jf    nominating    a    candidate,    with    the.     In  the  afternoon  their  will  be  a  good  !  ^kVlv     whVoh'"left    Tn"' the  "  mornVm' 'at 
tendent      ol      the      state      free      labor  j  uii^^rstanding     that     a     strong     cam- ;prograra  of  music  and  a  list  of  sporting    ^     ^'  je  l    i       l  ic    n.u      uh 

bureau,  was  the  main  organizer.  I>^i«n  for  his  election  would  be  made,  events,  in  which  prizes  will  be  offered 
From  the  Duluth  local,  the  organ- '  l^*t<^h  delegate  was  directed  to  notify  for  the  winners.  The  sports  will  in- 
Ixation  was  later  made  a  national  ' '^i*  locaJ  of  the  action  taken,  so  that  elude  running  races,  jumping,  throw- 
one,  and  local  associations  were  I  l^e  candidate  would  get  the  support  of  ing,  strencrth  tests  and  many  others  of 
formed    all    along    the    lakes.  jail   the   me.mbers  of  organized   labor.     [»   like  character. 

The   climax    In   the   rivalry    between'     Besides     Mr.     Hegg,     nominated     by.     Orchestra  music  will  be  on  hand  and 
the     two     organizations    came     during  i  ^^^^^Kate    SharteJ,     there    were    severaJ    dancins;  may  be  indulged  by  the  people 


Littleton,  N.  H.,  June  29.— Judge  Ed 

gar  Aldrlch,   when  told  of  his  app<»int 

ment  as   master  In   the   Eddy   suit,   de 

clined  to  say  whether  he  would  acoept.  j  "^ake    his    home,    and    last    evening's 

I  event     was     arranged     as     a     farewell 

• 1  bv    a    number    of    the    club    members. 

Nearly  100  guests  were  present  at  the 
banquet.  The  horseshoe  shaped  table 
was  decorated  with  American  beauty 
roses,  and  heliotropes  and  ferns,  and 
the  appointments  throughout  were 
delightful.  During      the      banquet. 

La    Brosse    orchestra    played. 

At  the  program  of  .speeches,  which 
followed,  W.  W.  Walker  presided  as 
toastmaster,  being  introduced  by  Sec- 
retary E.  P.  Alexander.  The  re- 
spon.ses  were  made  bv  Judge  Page 
MorrLs,  W.  J.  Olcott.  C.  A.  Congdon, 
W.  B.  Silvey,  E.  P.  Towne,  F.  L. 
Flnkensteadt,  F.  E.  House,  W.  A.  Mc- 
Gonagle  and  Mayor  CuUum.  A  solo 
by  Francis  E.  Cokefair  was  enjoyed 
and  the  entire  company  sang  "For 
He's  a  Joll"  Good  Fellow."  Mr. 
Hopkins  responded  in  a  fitting  fare- 
well   .speech. 

Mr.  Hopkins  has  always  been  one 
of  the  most  enthusiastic  members  of 
the  club,  and  has  done  much  to 
establish  it  on  its  present  firm  foot- 
ing. He  will  be  crreatly  missed  by 
his  fellow  members  both  for  social 
reasons  and  because  of  the  fact 
that  he  has  always  been  depended 
upon  in  a  large  measure  to  uphold 
the  club's  honor  in  state  golf  tourna- 
ments. 


Moonlight  Excursion 

On  Str.  America 

rUESDAY  EVENING,  at  8:16  o'clock. 
Boat  leaves  Booth's  dock.  Benefi:  of 
.Star  of  Hope  Mission.  Tickets,  25c. 
Music  on  board.  Around  the  Horn  and 
on  Lake  Superior.  Under  the  ausjiicea 
of  the   Epworth  League  Union. 


Enjoy  A 

Cool 
KUchen 


D 


Tbh  stove  will  B«l 


HOLD  PICNIC 
ON  LAKE  SHORE 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Boys  Have 

Most  Enjoyable  Day's 

Ouiing. 


The    Knights    of     Sir     Gallahad,      a 

club  of  the  younger  boys  of  the   toys 

I  department    Y.     M.    C.     A.,     held     liieir 

■  annual   picnic  at   Lakewood   yesterday. 

More     than     fifty     boys     were     in     the 


the  i>a.st  winter,  when  at  the  con- !  ^'^hers  who  were  nominated,  but  de-  present  daring  both  the  afternoon  and 
vention  vi  the  Marine  Engineers,  it  <^ii"td  or  withdrew  before  the  matter  evening.  Dvring  the  evening  a  big  dis- 
was  v(  ted  that  the  members  cculd  '■  ^^''^^  put  to  a  vote.  Among  these  play  of  fiie works  will  be  fired  off  for 
not    htrt after   belong   to   the   L.   T.    p.  I  wt-re     J.     H.     Baker,     Alexander     Ken- ;ihe  ben ^r.t  cf  '.he  crowd. 


A.     and 
the     M 


still 
E. 


retain  membership  in  i^tily,  James  Walsh,  Joseph  Shartel  j  On  account  of  the  beauty  of  Fair- 
B.  A.  Ftiilowing  this  i  ^^"^  Walter  Wick.  Deleigate  Hunt  and  mount  park,  and  the  tact  that  it  is 
action  the  L.  T.  P.  A.  took  the  same  i  " t^her.s  maintained  that  only  one  can-  unusually  well  situated  for  picnics  and 
policv  and  as  a  result  many  of"  thei  ^^^^^  should  he  endorsed,  and  v^^hen  the  likf.  it  is  expected  that  many  pic- 
inembers  who  had'  for  many  years  ^'^'^  ^'^^  P^^  "''  ^orm  of  a  motion  nlc  parties  will  be  formed  on  the 
belonged  to  both  associations  were  '  *^y  ^  delegate,  aU  the  candidates  but  Fouith. 
compclkd  to  give  up  membership  in^*^''-  ^^e  withdrew,  and  he  was 
one   or   the   other.  '  unanimously    endorsed. 

As  a  result  clashes  repeatedly  oc-  i  i^'^nk  petitions  were  circulated 
curred  and  both  crganizatlcns  v.rere  I  ^"^""^  ^^'^  members  at  the  meeUng, 
serlouslv     handicapped.  It     created  <  ^^''^    Ernest    Peters    was    api>ointed    as 

frkti.n'amrng  the  members  and  also  I  ^    special    committee    to    secure    more 

names   today. 

*      «      • 

The    rep<frt    of     the    committee 


ap- 


the    employes    was   a    source    of   great 
trouble    all    along   the    lak^s. 

This     week     in     Buffalo,     represcn 
tative:-.     of     both 

and    fixed    up    a    working    agreement  ,  *    nt        i  /.  . 

and     determined     the     Jurisdiction     of !  !^^*"^..^L.'!l^S^i^."i:i,..^!':l?!?T'..P"'P"^.^^^^ 


TODAY 


The     only     genuine     CHICKEN     TA- 
5I.\I.E,   made   by   Thurston,   Chili    King. 


organization*!     met  I  **<^^'''^^<i    some    time    ago    to    look    into  j  Cafe  Thurston.  Zl  West  Superior  street. 

'the    matter     of    whether    or    not    the  |  upstairs. 


of  a  shipyard  at  Twelfth  avenue  west 
should  be  removtd  from  the  "unfair"  ' 
list,  caused  considerable  argument.  I 
Alexander  Kennedy,  one  of  the  com-  ! 
mittee,     reported     that     as     Napoleon 


each  association.  Ti  e  M.  E.  B.  A. 
1b  to  Jiave  jurisdiction  on  all  steam- 
ers on  the  groat  lakes  running 
from    IK, It    to    port.    Including    ferries 

and    exc  ur.^ion   boats,   while   the   L    T.  ,  r.   •  ,  *. 

P.  A.  will  have  Jurisdiction  on '  al  '  ^^'"'f-'^  J^  "?  l'*"^^^  ^*'^  proprietor 
tugs,  towing  boats,  wrecks,  dredges  I  ^^  '^^  shipyaid  his  name  shou.d  not 
nr.,1  r,«h._  V,.. ..V  ,  V  ":^"^°'  ""^"f^-  remain  on  the  blackboard. 
fer  ief  It  w  n  bl*  nn^.rr ^""^^  ^t  was  explained  by  Mr.  Kennedy 
the  r;.-.rr.>>iL  ^f^.-^^  Optional  With  t^j^^  g,^,  months  ago  the  business 
lh.,h,T^.  Lt  ^vf'''''v^'''^•'?'^''J'"^^v<^s  taken  over  by  Peter  Grignon, 
L^f^'tVr  "tV^*"^'  >*-^^''"i^/^  ^,^1^.  brother  of  Napokon  Grignon,  and 
S^a^v  i^^«t  cr..  ^'^%  obliged  to  with-  ;  therefore  if  any  name  should  remain 
nth.  r  im  >  '^  ^^  fT"?  V"!  ""■  ^^l  '  t.n  the  "unfair''  list  it  should  be  th.at 
^ullJl  -^^^'^'TT'^   '^  ^^""^   wish    .f    Peter    Grignon.      The    matter    was 

T    "    c'mU^r/   '^h'^'k-  ,  J  laid   over   for   further   reference, 

hv    l'.r^i  *    I  yii^'    ^^    welcomed!      This   is   an   old    Question,    which    first 

K.i,.fK      r,     °n    ^.^^^    afociations    at  i  came    up    several    months    ago,    when 
Duluth    and    nil    the    other    ports    on 
the    Great   Lakes 


JDDGE  ALDRiCH 
CHOSEN  MASTER 

To  Determine  Competency 

of  Mrs.  Mary  Baker 

G.  Eddy. 


9  o'clock  and  returned  at  6,  sunburnt 
and  tired,  but  having  put  in  a  solid 
day  of  fun.  The  following  boys 
were  winnei^s  in  the  sports  that  fiere 
held   In    the  afternoon: 

Scurry  race — Bernard  Ferguson,  S. 
McGifferty,   John   Batcy. 

Seventy-five-yard  dash — S.  Muir»,  M. 
.McClaran,    E.    Llndeberg. 

Fifty-yard  dash— John  Batey,  llay- 
imond   Larson,  Otta  Olson. 

Running  broad  jump — ^Melville  Mc- 
Claran,  Stewart  Muir,  Edwin  Linder- 
berg. 

Chariot  race— S.  Mulr  and  E.  Lin- 
derberg;  K.  McClaran  and  K.  Har- 
ris. 

One-hundred-yard  dash— B.  Lai'son, 
O.   Olson.    Stanley   McTaggart. 

Standing  broad  jump — John  Smith, 
R.    Larson,   J.    Batey. 

Three-legged  race — A.  Armstrong 
and  H.  Hein,  E.  Goering  and  J. 
Batey. 

Potato  race — S.  Muir,  C.  Hay,  R. 
Larson. 

Standing  broad  jump,  over  12 — M. 
McClaran,    R.    Mapp,    M.    Troyer. 

Consolation  race — Sidney  Jensen,  R. 
Goering,    A.    Flnlay,    W.    Rodney. 

The    annual      three-day      camp      for 


How's  Tills? 

We  offer  Ono  Hundred  Dtillars  Reward 
for  any  ca.se  of  Catarrh  tliat  cannot  be 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure. 

F.   J.   CHENEY  &  CO.,  ToLido,   O. 

We,  the  undersigned,  have  known  F.  J. 
Cheney  for  the  last  fifteen  years  and 
believe  him  perfectly  honorable  I'n  all 
business  transactions,  and  financially 
able  to  carry  out  any  obligations  made 
by  his   firm. 

WALDING.   KINNAN  &  MARVIN, 

Wholesale   Druggists     Toledo.    O. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  internally 
acting  directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  of  the  system.     Testimonials  sent 
free.     Price,   75c   per   bottle.     Sold    by   all 
Druggists. 

Take  Halls  Family  Pills  for  constioa- 
tion. 


•verbeattberooB. 

The  kitchen  work 

that  must  be  done 

this  summer  will  be  lessened,  your  fuel  expense 

reduced,  and  your  kitchen  cooler,  if  you  use  a 

NEW  PERFECTION 

Wick  Blue  Flame  00  Cook-Stove 

It  i}5  the  improped  oil  stove — the  neU?  oil  stove. 
Up-to-date  in  every  particular.  Lighted  in- 
stantly. Gives  the  hottest  flame  produced  by 
any  stove.  Made  with  one,  two,  and  three 
buraers.  Every  stove  warranted.  Write  our 
nearest  agency  if  not  at  your  dealer's. 

"^^a^  household   use.      Made  of  brass 

throughout  and  beautifully  nickeled.  Perfectly  con- 
structed ;  absolutely  safe ;  unexcelled  in  light-giving 
power;  an  ornament  to  any  room.  Every  lamp  war- 
ranted. If  not  at  your  dealer's,  write  to  our  nearest 
agency. 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 


THE 


■) 


il  .N  COHi*OIlATEI» 


MEETING  OF 

FIRE  BOARD 

Park    Point   Fire   Car 

Ready  for  Service 

Monday. 

In  response  to  protests  from  the  Park 
KnlKht.s    of    Sir    Gallahad,     who    have    Point  residents  in   regard   to  the  delay 
attended    75    p^r    cent    of    the    Sunday  I  ,„  purcha.«ing  the  fire  car  for  the  Point 
meetings    during    the    past    year,     will    ,.      ,         ,      *^  me  x-oini, 

.be  held  at  Zenitli  island.  The  boys  J  "'®  board  of  fire  commissioners,  at  its 
will  leave  Monday  morning  at  9:30,  regular  monthly  meeting  held  yesterday 
and  will  return  Wednesday  evening,  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  In  the  mavor's 
Mr.    Whiteside    has    kindly    given    the '    ~  i\cr.\Ar.A     *  ,   .       .^ 

use  of  the  Island,  and  a  tent  will  be  I  ^^^^'  decided  to  complete  the  deal 
pitched,  and  real  camp  life  will  be  ]  Monday,  and  after  that  time  It  will  be 
enjoyed  for  three  days.  This  wlU  '  ready  for  service.  The  car  will  co«!t 
«l^'«.!-.    ^,'?«..  ^^^l^''}*^-^.,^.^  _^.^«.„.^5"'^,!!  ■  5600  and  the  city  will  pay  the  company 

$1    per   day   for  its   maintenance. 


VETERANS  HAVE 
RE-ORGANIZED 

Spanish-American     War 

Veterans  Estabiisli  Camp 

and  lilect  Officers. 

There  was  a  large  attendance  of  the 
Spanish-American  war  veterans  at  C'dd 
Fellows  hall  last  evening  for  the  re- 
organization of  John  McEwen  camp, 
which  was  chartered  a  few  years  ago 
and  afterwards  disbanded.  The  move- 
ment   to    re-eistablish      the    camp      and 

make  It  one  of  the  strongest  in  the 
state,  is  meeting  with  great  success, 
applications  f:rom  men  eligible  to  mem- 
bership being  n.ade  right  along. 

The  tempoic.ry  organization  formed  a 
few  weeks  ago  was  made  permanent 
vith  J.  M.  Murray,  presidunt:  Theodore 
T.   Simon,   vice   president;    E.   M.    Kelly, 

jsetretary;    W     L.   Pierce,    trea.surer;   E. 

JL.  Binder,  chaplain,  and  Frank  Storey, 

j«ergeant-at-arms.  A  constitution  and 
set    of   ty-lav.s    were   adopted. 

A  conimillcc  was  appointed  to  rf- 
ceive  tnd  so'icit  more  memberships  in 
the  organisation.     It  is  said   that    there 

I  are  about  300  men  in  the  city  who  are 
e'lglMo.  As  soon  as  it  can  be  arranged 
the   local   camp   will    be   affiliated    with 

I  the  NalioT'^l  Association  of  Spanish- 
American  War  Veterans. 


died  in  great  agony  from  blood  poison- 
ing   that    developed    at    a    point    In    his 
I  scaip,   where  a  hen   had  pecked  him  so 
!  firecely   that   blood   had  flowed. 
]      The    following    day    Bryan,    who    ap- 
parently  had   l>een   in   excellent   health, 
i  fell  very  ill,  and  ins  physician  declared 
that    the    hens    peck    had     caused    it. 
!      Bryan  had  undertaken  tc  lift  the  hen 
from   her  nesi  wnen  she  attacked  him. 
I  Despite  his  efforts  at  defense  the  biped 
I  flew  against  his  head  and  sank  its  bill 
,  Into  his  scalp.    Then  she  cackled  hilari- 
ously.    Thf    hen    w.is   a    "sitter." 


HE  NEEDED  THE  TEETH. 


for 


Defendant    Makes    Novel   Excuse 
Faliure  to  Pay  Alimony. 

Milwaukee,  June  29.— "Judge,  I  had 
to  have  some  teeth  to  eat  with.  That 
took  all  my  money  so  I  couldn't  send 
any  alimony." 

This  was  the  excuse  offered  Judge 
Williams  in  a  letter  received  from  a 
hus-bund  who  had  been  remitting  week- 
ly installments  of  alimony  to  the  court. 

Judge  Williams  would  not  tell  the 
man's  namt,  but  says  he  has  always 
been  jircvmpt  in  his  remittj.nces  until 
the  last  week  or  so.  He  wrote  a  note 
to  the  man,  donianding  an  txplana- 
,  tion  of  his  failuif  to  proiljce  the  ali- 
mony and  received  the  Ingenuous  ex- 
I  planation  (juoted. 

"C'f  ccurse,"  said  the  Judge,  "I  realize 
that  teeth  are  necessary  and  that  fre- 
quently cost  money.  However,  the 
man  must  pay  the  alimony."  And  he 
sent  an  emphatic  order  to  that  effect  to 
the  patron  of  dentistry. 


of  Sir  Gallahad  for  the  summer.  The 
Sunday  meetings  will  be  resumed  in 
the    middle   of   September. 


an    attt  mpt    was    made    to    have    Na-  ^^    -,,      -.  „«      ,    •,        ^  •, 

ipoleon    Grignon's    name    removed.      Nc       Concord,   N.   H..  June  29.— Judge  Ed- 

1  official     request     for     this    action     has  gar  Aidrich  of  Littleton,  was  appointed 

;betn    sent    In    by    the    union    of    dock   Piaster    to    determine    the    competency 

land    ship   carpenters,   and   until    this  is      .  ,.        „  Baker  G    Eddv  bv  Judc- 

;done   the  matter  wiU   not  be  settled,     i'*^  ^^^^^-  ^^^  isaKer  (^.  ji.uay  ny  juag.. 

^      ^      ^  j  Robert  N.  Chamberlain,  of  the  supremo 

rpon    a    motion    of    Delegate    Joseph  ,  court,    late    yesterday.      The    master    Is   lof  TwO  HarbOFS.         RoUild  Trip  50C. 

SharteJ,     the     trades     assembly     voted    named    in    connection      with    the    suit 

to   have  a  c(»mrnunication   sent   to   the   brought  by  Mrs.  Eddy's  son,  George  W 

mayor,    stating    that    tiie    labor    inter-   Glover    of   Lead,    S.    D.,    and   others   as 


BIG  OUTDOOR^SIEETIMGS. 

Society  of  Eqjity  Holding  Them  at  Var- 
ious Points. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Am.erlcan  Society 
of  Equity  held  at  Hugo,  Minn.,  last 
Monday,  A.  H.  Garfield,  president  of 
the  St.  Paul  Trades  and  Labor  as- 
sembly was  the  principle  speaker.  Mr. 
Garfield,  whc  is  a  special  organizer  for^'^^'^'"  ^"^rf^iii  had  now  been  establish- |  telligently    managing   her  financial    af 


EXCURSIONS 

Leave  Booth's  Dock,  Lake  Avenne, 
10  a.  m.  and  2:15  p.  m.  SUNDAY 


ests    are    now    willing      that    the    city  1  •next    friends"    for    an    accounting    of   rHADI  F^   \     TfiWISIF   W 


ree     employment     bureau     should     be  ,  Mrs.    Eddys   property.     Judge   Aidrich 

aliolis-hed.  i  is     directed     to     ascertain    and     rei»ort  j 

Mr.   yhartel   stated  that  as   the  state  !  whether  Mrs.  Eddy  was  capable  of  in- j 


TOURING  PHILIPPINES. 


Representatives  of  the  Omaha  road 
asked  for  information  regarding  the 
storing  of  dynamite.  The  company 
keeps  a  large  quantity  of  the  explosive 
In  storage  at  Rice's  Point,  but  the  or- 
dinance requires  that  while  in  charge 
cf  a  railroad  dynamite  shall  not  be 
left  in  one  place  more  than  two  hours. 
They  say  that  if  they  are  forced  to 
live  up  to  this  provision  they  will  be 
forced  to  run  an  engine  with  a  car  of 
dynamite   across    the    bay    to    Superior 

and  back  every  two  hours,  and  the  re- 

- 1  suiting  danger  will  be  inuch  greater. 
The  board  referred  the  matter  to  the 
city  attorney. 

Chief  Black  submitted  another  re- 
quest that  the  telephone  operators  be 
supplied  for  headquarters  in  order  to 
do  away  with  the  mistakes  of  the  fire- 


FIVE  CHINAMEN 

KILLED  IN  WRECK. 


the   state   federation   of  labor   attended'*'*^  ^"  Duluth  there  was  no  need  of  op-    fairs    and   property    interests    March    1,       Manila,  June  29.— Senator  W.  J.  Htone  I  jy,pn    who   take   turns   at   the   telephone 
the     meeting     as    a     representative    of  !  fi^'iiirig  the  city  agency  any  longer.  He  1 1907,  and   during  such   time  before  that   ^f   Missouri     and   Renresentatlve   G.    A.  i  desk.      He    al.^o    rf^norfrl    a    nnmh^r    nf 


desk.      He    also    reported    a    num.ber    of 
vacancies   in    the   department. 

Violin  Lessons. 


ig     as    a     representative    of  !  **'^'^">^'e  tne  ciiy  agency  any  longer.  i\e\ivv,,  ana   ciuring  sucn   ume   ueiore  mat      .   Missouri     and   Representative   G.    A 
that  body.  j  explained  that   the  labor  interests  had.  date  as  may   to  the  master  seem  rea-  '  v     t  ■     ri    i      fv>- 

Mr.  (Jarfie'.d's  talk  on  the  subject  of  i  tf^en  instrumental  In  getting  the  city  !  sonable.  No  limitations  are  made  as  lowne  of  rvew  lork,  arnvea  m  tnis 
orKaiiizatlon  generally  with  special  re-  i  ^^'"^  bureau  and  that  it  was  their  duty  to  the  evidence  to  the  introduced.  The  city  yesterday  afternoon.  They  w  ill  be 
fer.jnc  tc  th€  good  results  which  are  ^  ^'^'  signify  their  willingness  to  have  it  .master  is  directed  to  lile  his  report  the  guests  of  Governor  General  Smith 
Bure   to   come   fiom  an   organization' of    "tiolished  ^.t  this  time.  |with  the  clerk  of  the  court  by  Septem-  during   their   stay   here   and   many    en- 

farnurs.     He  also   took   up   the  matter'     ^  number  of   the   members  were  op- ,  ber   30,   1907.     He   may   conduct   his   in-   tertainments    have    been    arranged    for.  Given  daily  from  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m..  by 
of  union   labels   and   explained   the   ad    '  posod    to    the    idea    of    abolishing    the  i  quiry  in  such  places  as  he  may  see  tit.   Ihem.     They    will    make   a    tour  ol    theipranck  Engbrctson,  2102  West  Superior 
vantage  of  securing  their  use  in  every  '  ^ur^au,  as  it   was  maintained  by  them    He  is  given  authority  to  certify  to  the  islands  before  their  return  to  America,  j  street,    upstairs. 
po.<^sihle  ^^ay   in   order  to  eliminate  the  !  f  .   .         _  '        —    n 

Bv/tat  shop  and  put  an  end  to  some  ex-      ' 
tent   to  child  labor.  ' 

Others  who  addressed  the  meeting  on  ' 
the  subject,  principally  of  union  organ- 
ization, were  T.  S.  Morrell.  president  of 
the  state  organization  of  the  Society 
of  Equity  and  C.  G.  Billings,  the  Wis-  ■ 
consin  state  organizer  for  the  same 
body. 

Big  outdoor  meetings  are  to  be  a  ! 
feature  of  the  organization  work  of 
the  Society  this  summer.  A  public  dis- 
trict meeting  was  held  this  week  at 
North  Branch,  Minn.,  and  on  July  4 
a  big  meeting  will  be  held  at  Bethel, 
Minn.  i 


Winnipeg,  Man..  June  29. — No.  [t7, 
regular  west -bound  Canadian  I'ac'fiS 
railway  express  and  a  Chinese  srefval  , 
going  east,  collided  at  Bat'.er,  275 
miles  east  of  here  sliortiy  after  5 
o'clock  yeste  day  afternoon.  The  a '- 
cldent    resulted    in    the    death    of    fiye 

Chinamen    on    board    the    special    and 
the   serious   i  ijury   of   E.   U.   O'Cinnor* 
of    St.    Johns.    N.    B.,    a    guard    on    the 
special.     The  wreck  was  due  to  a  nus- 
understood  order.  1 


HLN'S  PECK  ! 

I 

Caused  the  Indiana  Contractor  to  Die 
in  Great  Agony.  | 

Anderson,  lod..  June  29.— That  a  hen- 
pecked man  raav  die  was  demonstrated  | 
sadly  here  wren  Josepti  B.  Bryan,  aged  : 
69  years,   a  retired   building  contracti-r,  | 


PILFERINGTHE  MAILS, 

Postmaster's    Son  Obtained   Diamond- 
Jtudded  Match  Safes  and  Money. 

Pittsburg.  Pa.,  June  29.— Using  dla- 
mo.'-id-sluddtd  match  safes  and  travel- 
ing on  mileage  books  which  were  never 
bought  by  him,  along  with  the  wide 
swath  he  was  cutting  in  the  social 
whirl,  caused  the  downfall  of  James 
Henry  Clay  Cochran,  son  cf  the  Post- 
master of  Pittsburg's  exclusive  social 
suburb,    Apollo. 

Cochran  was  arrested  by  Postoffico 
inspector  r>ol'bins  :ind  Craighead.  The 
mileage  b«'cks  and  diamond-studded 
match  safe  Cochran  adn.itted  he  had 
stolen  from  the  mails,  along  with  a 
sum  of  money,  the  amount  of  which  Is 
not  known.  Cochr.an,  tc  get  "cigarette 
money,"  worked  as  a  clerk  for  his  fath- 
er. He  was  one  of  the  ycung  social 
leaders  of  Appolo,  and  his  arrest  has 
caused  a  decided  sensation  in  the  pretty 
little  town. 


If  you  are  selling  enough  g^ofia— 
then  your  advertising  in  The  Herald 
Is    sufficient. 


LABOR  DAY  COMMITTEE 

Has  Been  Organized  and  is  Planning 
Big  Celebration. 

Last  Sunday  a  meeting  of  the  Labor  : 
flay  committee  of  the  Duluth  unions 
was  held  at  Kalamazoo  hail,  and  the 
Drgan.zi.tion  perfected.  This  year  the 
labor  unii  ns  expect  to  have  a  bigger  \ 
celebration  on  Labor  day  then  ever  be- 
fore, and  the  committee  will  scon  be 
hard  at  work  on  the  arrangements. 

Another    meeting    of    the    committee 
wiU    be    h«:l'J    teijjorrow    a^    JCalamazcc  , 
bah  and  \n(.   prelinilnaiy  arrang^-menis 
for  getting    the   celebration   ui.dtr   way  : 
Will  hi  nuide.    A  full  attendance  of  th^i  i 
members  of  the  commiiiet  is  desired.      ' 

Atltlress  Famiers'  Society.  j 

At  a  big  Fourth  of  July  celebration  1 
at  Bethel,  Mlnii.,  W.  E.  McEwen,  stc-  ; 
retary-trea-surer  of  the  Minnesota  State  j 
Federation  of  LaVior,  will  deliver  the  ■ 
adddress  of  the  day  to  a  gathering  of  i 
the  American  Society  of  Equity,  the  or-  ' 
ganizatl<<n  of  farmers  which  is  making  j 
Sreat  progress  in  this  state.  I'elegatea  ; 
ivlll  be  present  from  ail  parts  of  the 
state. 


1/ you  are  a  su/fere?  from  Ne^^ous  or  Pelvic  derangements  see  our 

physician  without  delay.      You  may  consult  us  Free  of  charge. 


Long  established.  Permanently  located 
in  Duluth,  and  witii  ample  resources  to 
make  good  our  claims. 


We  Offer  All  Afflicted  Men 

The  safest,  surest  and  most  modern  scientific  treatment  of  chronic  venereal  diseases.  Our  success  in  curing  permanently  these  maladies  that  wreck  manhood  is 
attested  by  our  enormous  practice.  Men  come  from  every  section  of  the  Northwest  to  receive  our  advice  and  assistance.  We  offer  you  the  services  of  a  physician 
without  a  peer  in  private  diseases— a  physician  who  sees  and  treats  hundreds  of  cases  every  month— a  physician  who  knows  at  sight  every  condition  of  the  chronic 
maladies  peculiar  to  the  male  sex — in  short,  we  offer  you  the  services  of 

NENT  SPECIALIST 


PELVIC  DISORDERS  OF  MEN. 


OrgiiiilMHl  at  St.  IVttT. 

It  hmt  been  reported  by  Vice  Presi- 
df^nt  llartting  of  the  Minnesota  State 
F«d»Tation  that  an  organization  of 
gn.ririfril  workers  has  been  formed  at 
Ut  P«  ter,  Minn.,  and  he  hopes  soon  to 
luivft  confrarten  In  Hhapc  so  that  union 
Iftti't!*  will  hr-  u»ed  In  both  of  the  two 
aiall  Uxoloriem  trere. 


Urethral  Obstructions. 

It  matters  not  how  long  you 
have  suffered  from  urethral 
obstruction  or  how  many  dif- 
ferent doctors  have  disap- 
pointed you,  we  will  guaran- 
tee that  our  treatment  will 
make  you  as  well  as  before 
you  were  troubled  with  the 
disease.  Our  treatment  dis- 
solves the  obstruction,  leav- 
ing the  urinary  passage  en- 
tirely free  from  obstruction, 
and  Irritation.  It  also  re- 
lieves any  sympathetic  dis- 
turbance In  the  bladder  or 
kidneys. 


Male  Weakness. 

This  disease  of  the  functions  by  no  means  Indicates  general 
nervous  decline,  but  Is  a  direct  result  of  Inflammation,  enlarge- 
ment or  excessive  sensitiveness  of  the  prostate  gland  brought 
on  by  early  dissipation  or  resulting  from  some  Improperly 
treated  contracted  disorder.  These  conditions  cannot  always  be 
removed  by  internal  medicines,  alone,  and  any  tonic  system  of 
treatment  that  stimulates  activity  of  the  functions  can  but  re- 
sult In  aggravation  of  the  real  ailment.  This  is  a  scientific 
truth  that  we  have  ascertained  by  careful  study  and  observa- 
tion In  hundreds  of  cases,  and  Is  the  truth  upon  which  our  own 
original  system  of  treatment  Is  based.  We  treat  mainly  by 
local  methods,  and  our  success  In  curing  even  those  cases  that 
others  have  failed  to  even  temporarily  relieve  with  their  tonics 
is  conclusive  evidence  that  our  method  affords  the  only  possible 
means  of  a  complete  and  radical  cure. 


'We   Cure   Permanently 

var.ic'oce:le!, 

hvorocelb, 

prostatitis, 

gonorrhoea, 

stricture, 

lost  manhood, 

nervol's  debimty, 

kidney    and    bladder 

troubles. 


Kidney  Complaints. 


Kidney  diseases  affect  a  large  number,  although  many  are  In  Ig- 
norance of  their  trouble  and  attribute  their  unwell  condition  to  some 
other  cause.  Male  excesses,  alcoholic  liquors,  severe  sickness,  which 
weaken  the  kidneys,  often  produce  kidney  diseases,  and  the  usual 
symptoms  are  highly  colored  urine,  w  th  strong  odor,  sediment  in 
urine,  frequent  urination  or  Irregular,  chilly  and  feverish  spells, 
worn-out  feeling,  pufflness  under  the  eyes  or  swellings.  Our  long 
study  and  extensive  practice  In  the  trcitment  of  all  forms  of  Kidney 
Diseases  have  familiarized  us  to  the  extent  that  we  have  attained 
skill  which  Insures  successful  treatment  In  all  cases  that  are  not 
Incurable.  We  determine  the  condltlor  of  the  kidneys  by  a  sclentlQc 
analysis  of  urine  and  the  many  severe  <ldney  troubles  we  have  cured 
bv  our  systematic  course  of  treatment,  aftej-  being  given  up  as  in- 
curable by  other  physicians,  gives  us  Huch  coofidence  in  our  method 
&s  to  assure  every  case  we  accept  a  permanent  cure. 


Established  in  Duluth  Since  1899. 
Tbe   lfortliTre«t'it    Uosl    Saeceenful     and     Reliabto 

SPECIALIST  IN  DISEASES  OF  MEN. 

Specific  Blood  Poison. 

The  most  hideous  of  all  ve- 
nereal diseases  can  no  longer 
be  classed  as  Incurable.  The 
idea  that  the  limit  of  medical 
aid  Is  to  keep  the  disease  dor- 
mant   by     persistently     doslnff 

the  system  with  mineral  poi- 
sons Is  as  incorrect  as  many 
other  ancient  theories  to 
which  many  of  the  profession 
cling.  Our  cure  is  thorough 
and  permanent,  and  every 
symptom  of  the  disease  van- 
ishes forever. 


Make  it  your  busi- 
ness to  call  on  us 
today. 


PROGRESSIVE   MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION, 


No.  1  West 
Superior  St., 
Cor.  Lake  Ave. 


Office  Hours—  8  a.  m* 
to  8  p.  m.  Consultation 
free  and  confidential. 


HSiMi 


i>_3:j 


I 


t! 


r 


ft 


i 


ki 


<      -■ 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUi.F    29,    1^7r 


?r '-■••■■ 


11 


iOI^TIHIW 


; 


^^^•t^t^^^t^^^^^^^m 


LARSON  IS 
NERVY  ONE 

Still  Holds  the  First  Posl- 
tion  in  Land  Seek- 
ers' Line. 


SCRAPER  KILLS       THFY  TOOK 
YOUNG  farmer'"^'    '"""^ 


Nearly  170  People  Wait- 
ing Before  Cass  Lake 
Office. 


Is  Hit  on  the  Head  by 
Handle  of  Imple- 
ment. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  June  28.— (Special 
to.  The  HeriUd.)— Hit  on  the  head  by 
the  handle  of  a  wheel  scraper  while 
filling  a  ditch  neai-  his  home  in  the 
vicinity  of  Evansvllle,  Nels  Olson,  a 
young    farmer,    was    instantly    killed. 

Olson  was  loading  the  last  scraper  for 
the  day,  when  the  handle  slipped  from 
his  grasp  and  struck  him  on  the  temple, 
and  he  fell  dead  beside  his  little 
brgther,    who   was   watching  the   work. 


ABOUT  ALL 


WILL  HONOR  HANDIWORK 


GREAT  NAME 


Cass 
to     Tlv 
of    the 
the    July 

«xcitinK. 


Lake,    Minn..   June  29.— (Special 

Herald.)— The    rash    in    tront 

United    States    land    office    for 

opening    is   beglimiiig    to    get 

Ninety    are    now    lined    up 


OF  INDIANS 


Thieves  Make  a  Clean  One  Hundredth  Annlver- One  of  the  Finest  Collec- 


Sweep  In  a  Pullman 
Sleeping  Car. 

Eau  Claire  Man  Has  an 

Unpleasant  Western 

Experience. 


sary  of    Garibaldi's     tions  Is  Being  Installed 


Birth  to  be  Observed. 


for  July  1.  25  for  July  12.  and  15 
for  July  15.  Lewis  Larson,  who  took 
position  No.  1  for  July  on  May  22 
Is  still  in  line,  and  hopes  to  be  well 
paid  for  his  long  wait.  Two  women 
join,  d  the  July  1  ranks  Friday,  and 
are  a.s  determined  to  secure  some 
Of  U.'icle  Sam's  domain  as  any  of 
the  men. 

The  July   1  lands  are  scattered  over 
eleven    different    townships.      The    July 


MINNESOTA  IN  BRIEF 


Mniji  in-ad    —    Wedne.sday    evening    Miss , 
Marriet    Fulkr    ot    this    city    and    M.     A.  I 

I  i;>e?mond  ot  Akeli-y,  were  uniteB  in  mar-  i 
riagfe  ai  the  Con^egational  church,  tht-j 
Rev.  G.  A.  Traut  ofrtciating.     The  bride  is 

I  tlie  da4jghlor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   George  F.  | 

I  Fuller    of    this    city,     and    the    groom    ai 

llhvsician    and   surgeon.  1 

lirainord— The  George   A.   MoKinley  ced- | 

ar  yard,  is  naw  running  in  full  blast.  The  i 

I  hoisting    engine   and    chains    were    put    in; 

I  operation  a  few  days  ago  an.l  are  work- ; 

I  Inq:   finely.     They   can   now    tako  out,    sort  ; 
and   trim  cedar  poles  at  the  rate  of  two  a 
minute.  ( 

Stilwater— Ohlef  Barnes  received  a  tele- 1 
gram  from  Butle,   Mont.,  from  an  under- 
taking  firm   stating    that   Charles   Hanson, 
had    died    there    Wedne.sday    and    he    was ; 


.supposed    to    have    a    brother    in    a    book 
12    and    13    lands    are    between    North-  'siore    in    this    city.      Inquiries    have    been 

'  made  by  the  chief  and  a  number  of  Han- 


ome   and    Big 

International 
of    tht-m. 


Fall.s,    the    Minnesota    & 
railroad     crossing    some 


LOGGERS  QUIT  DRIVE. 

Seventy-One  Decline  to  Stand  a  Reduc- 
tion In  Their  Wa^es. 

Topeka,  Minn..  June  29.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Because  they  would  not 
atandy  a  20  per  cent  reduction  in  their 
■wages  seventy-one  men  quit  tlie  upper 
log  drive  on  the  Mi.ssi.s.sippi,  near  ^ere, 
Friday  and  procet-ded  to  Little  Falls. 
Only  eight  of  the  original  eighty  in 
the    crew    under    Jud    Freeman,    which 


son  families  In  the  city  have  been  Inter- 
viewed vithout  getting  'any  information 
as  to   the  identity  of   the  dea(i   man. 

Aitkin— A  member  of  the   Duluth  board 

of   public    works    was    in    Aitkin    Tuesday 

aiul  bought  a  sprinkler  of  D.   M.  Falconer 

for    use   on   the   Duluth    stre«-'ts.     Mr.    Fal- 

I  Conor   bought   it 

in    Chicago,    but 

!  lug  around  on  an  unpaved  street,  anJ  att- 

j  (  r  only  a  week  or  two's  use  he  descarded 

it    for   the  old   one. 

I     Siillwater-After    the    regular   session   of 

.  th<!    l.ical    court      Independent      Foresters 

I  Wfcdnesday    night    a    .social    ses.sion    wa.s  1 

I  held  and  lunch   was  .served.     Grand  Chief 

i  Ranger  O'Keefe  and  Grand  Secrt- tary  Og- 

'  den    was   over   from    Minneapolis    and    de 

hvered  addresses  that  show  advancement 

of  thp  order  in  the  state. 

Grand     Marias— Mrs.     P.     E.     Aim     left 
Thursday    night    for    California   to    attend 


Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  June  29.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Fred  A.  Allen  of  Eau 
Claire  and  his  wife,  who  left  here  a 
few  days  ago  for  Tacoma,  Wash.,  met 
with  a  very  unpleasant  experience  on 
the  journey.  They  were  passengers  on  a 
Northern  Pacific  train  which  was  stall- 
ed during  the  night  at  Forsyth,  Mont., 
by  a  cloudburst.  When  the  passengers 
in  the  Pullman  car  in  which   Mr.  and 

Mrs.  Allen  were  traveling  awoke  the 
next  morning  and  proceeded  to  dress 
themselves  they  were  horrirted  to  find 
that  the  sleeper  had  been  robbed  during 
the  night  and  every  berth  had  been 
visited,  especially  the  articles  under 
the  berths.  There  must  have  been  sev- 
eral thou.sand  dollars'  worth  of  proper- 
ty taken. 

One  man,  a  geologist,  had  all  his 
Instruments  taken.  They  were  valued 
at  $500. 

Everybody  in  the  car  lost  'something. 
Mrs.   Allefl's   suit   case   was   taken 
most  everything   was  new 


Three  States  to  Partlca- 

pate  in  Big  Calumet 

Celebration. 


in  Bismarck. 


Curios  and  Mementos  of 

the    Great .  Sioux 

Tribe. 


two  or   three   years   ago'     It    seemed   >'ery    remarkable    that    in 

It   proved    too    heavy   to  f  a    vestibuled    coach,    with    two    porters  |  band, 

as   guards,    that    passengers   should 

systematically    robbed. 


GRIM  PRACTICAL  JOKE. 


—  .       ,  .  r-,     ■         1  «wx,,t  r.    the  N.  E.  A.  convention.     She  will  be  ab 

Started  the  drive  from  Brainerd  about  a,  ^^^^^^   ^^^^^^^   ^   ^^^^^^^      3^^,-,^^  ^^.^   return 

ago.   remained,  and  as   the   w^ter 


■week  ago.   remained,  and  as   the 
Is    falling    the    remaining    drivers 
have   their  hands  full   to  keep 
moving. 


will 
tlie  log.s 


FARMER  KILLS  WIFE. 

Claims  She  Attacked  Him  With  Knife  as 
He  Was  Cooking. 

Waverly.  Minn.,  June  29. — John  J. 
Mooney.  a  well-to-do  farmer  living 
near  here,  killed  his  wife  Friday.  There 
■was  no  witness  to  the  killing  except 
Mooney,  who  came  to  town  and  sur- 
rendered him.self.  He  .says  that  when 
he  went  home  to  dinner  he  found  no 
preparations  made  for  a  meal  and 
•when  he  complained  to  his  wife  she 
told  him  to  cook  his  own  dinner.  He 
says  that  he  wa.s  doing  so  wh-n  the 
-woman  attacked  him  with  a  broad 
knif.*  tutting  him  on  the  wrist. 
Mot)uey  had  a  block  of  wood  in  iiis 
hand  which  he  was  about  to  put  into 
the  stove.  He  hit  his  wife  over  the 
head  with  this  and  killed  her  instancy. 

TONE-BLOOM  WEDDING 
AN  EVENT  AT  NORTHOME. 


sent    about    a 

she  will  vi.^it  her  sister,  Mrs.  G. 

enson.    formerly   of  Uuluth.   now 

Utah. 

St.  Peter— Old  "Fred "  the  oldest 
horse  in  the  state  and  probably  In 
the  United  States,  owned  by  Thomas 
Hlnes  of  Rose  Creek,  Minn.,  died  a 
day  or  two  ago.  Had  ho  lived  until 
July  4  he  would  have  been  41  years 
old. 

Hinckley— The      little        daughter        of 
Frank  Fahl   took  a  doso  of  paris  green 
by  accident  Thursday  and  her  life  was 
despaired    of,    but    a    timely    arrival    of 
a   physifian    enabled    her    to    survive. 
I      Akeley— The     explosion     of     a    pot     of 
pitch    caused    a    tire     in      the     Fagerly 
building    here    Friday.      The    loss    will 
amount    to    about    $5()«).     While    attempt- 
'  in.g   to   throw   the   burning   mass   out    of 
1  the    door,    Peter    Borg    was    frightfully 
burned    about    the   face,    arms   and    legs. 
'  His   recovery   Is   doubtful. 
■      Red     Wing— John     Hopkins     of    South 
1  Chicago  lost  his   life   In   the  Mississippi 
!  by  the  capsizing  of  a  rowboat  in   whloh 
!  he    and    a    companion    were    seated.     He 
i  was     a     railroad     switchman     and     was 
'  on    his    way    to    St.    Paul    to    work    for 
the   Milwaukee   road.     He   leaves   a  wife 
and   a   daughter.     His   body    was    recov- 
ered. , 
l.,-?     Sueur    Center— As    the     result    of 
an  unexpected   visit   from   a  state  game 
and    fish    warden^  seven    warrants    have 
been    Issued    for    per.sons    charged    with 
Illegal      fishing.  ..  Five      have      pleaded 
guilty    and    paid    fines    of   $10   each    and 
costs,    while    the    other   two   will    stand 
trial. 

St.  Cloud— Dan  Zarlpelzack,  an  Aus- 
trian laborer  employed  on  the  Soo  ex- 
tension at  Meiers  Grove,  Stearns 
county,     was     Instantly     killed 


Dynamite  Cap  in  Cigar  Robs  Miner  of 
an  Eye  and  Some  Teeth. 

Ashland.    Wis.,   June  29.— (Special   to 
The  Herald.)— One  of  the  cruelest  prac- 
M    Stev-    t'<^^l  jokes  ever  perpetrated  in  this  sec- 
living  In !  tion  cost  Mike   Bourlaski,   a  miner,   at 
Ironwood,  an  eye,  two  teeth  and  a  gen- 
j  eral  disfigiirement  of  his  face.   He  was 
I  given   a  cigar  loaded   with  a  dynamite 
j  cap   and    the   explosive   went   off   a^   he 
I  was    removing    the    smoker    from    his 
mouth  to  see  why  it  did  not  draw  bet- 
ter.     This   probably   save    his    Jaw    and 
probably  his  life,  as   the  dynamite  cap 
exploded  at  the  instant  he  was  taking 
the   cigar  from   his   mouth.   As   it    was, 
the  force  of  the  explosion  knocked  out 
two    front   teeth   and   lodged   a   portion 
of    the   cap    in    his   eye.    It    is    probable 
that    the    practical    joker    will    be    ar- 
rested  and   taught   a  lesson. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  June  29.— (Specdal  to 
The  Herald.)— The  one  hundredth  an- 
niversary of  the  birth  of  Gulseppe 
Garibaldi,  the  famed  Italian  libto-ator, 
will  be  celebrated  here  next  Saturday 
and  Sunday  by  Italians  from  three 
states.  Michigan,  Wisconsin  and  Min- 
nesota. 

The  celebration  proinisse  to  be  one 
of  the  most  remarkable  ever  held  in 
the  upper  peninsula.  Satruday  morn- 
ing there  will  be  a  parade  through 
the  streets  of  Red  Jacket,  the  C.  & 
H.  location  and  the  village  of  Lauri- 
um.  The  line  of  march  will  be  up 
Seventh  street  to  PLue  to  Fifth  street, 
passing  south  up  the  Red  Jacket  road 
to  Pine  street,  then  down  Dako  Lin- 
den avenue  to  Heola  gtreet,  Laarlum, 
as  far  as  First  street,  returni.ig  to 
Red  Jacket  by  way  X  Calume-: 
nue.  Red  Jacket  road.  The  j>arade 
will  end  at  the  Tamarack  p;ark,  where 
tiie  exercises  of  the  day  will  bt»  held. 
AI-  I  Included  in  the  line  of  march  will 
I  be  the  Calumet  &  Heda  band,  the 
Red  Jacket  city  band,  the  Tamarack 
the  South  Range  band,  the 
be  Quincy  band  and  several  bands  from 
the  iron  country.  It  is  expecttjd  the 
procession  will  be  one  of  the  largest 
ever  seen  in   Calumet. 

The     speakers    of    the    day     will    be 
Attorney     P.     H.     O'Brien,     wh<»     will 
speak    In    English,    and    A.    Castiiilano. 
who   will   address   the   Italians   in   their 
own    language.      Both    are    gifteii    ora-  i 
tors.       The     afternoon     will     be     given  ! 
over   to   .sports   and   dancing.     A   num-  ' 
ber    of    athletic    events    are    being    ar-  i 
ranged,    and    a    feature    will    bj    spe-  , 
oial    Italian    games,    for    which    prizes 
will    be   offered.      Danolng    at    th»    park 
in    the    evening    with    the    serving 
refreshments     and     supper     will 
the    first    day's    celebration. 

On  Sunday,  at  noon,  preparations 
have  ben  made  to  seat  at  lejist  200 
persons  at  a  banquet  In  the  Italian 
hall.  At  that  the  patriotic  and  other 
speeches  will  be  made  by  prominent 
Italians,  and  it  la  expected  these  will 
be   the  big  features  of  the   celebration. 

Sunday  afternoon  a  series  of  vocal 
and  instrumental  concerts  will  be 
given  during  the  hours  of  2  and  5 
o'clock.  The  concerts  will  be  of  an 
Informal  nature,  so  that  persons  may 
come   and   go   during   their   rendition. 


Bismarck,  N.  D.,  June  29. — (Special 
jto  The  Herald.)— The  famous  Bingen- 
!  lieimtr  Sioux  collection  is  being  in- 
I  stalled  in  the  rooms  of  the  State  His- 
!  torical  society  here  by  J.  A.  Tanner, 
;  the  custodian  of  the  society. 
}  This  is  one  of  the  finest  collections 
[of  Sioux  handiwork  in  existence  and 
i  contains  124  pieces,  consisting  of  variouo 

I  articles  used  in  every  condition  of  In- 
dian life,  whether  at  home,  on  the  war- 
path or  in  the  chase. 

There  are  tei>ees,  robes,  decorated 
i  buffalo  and  cow  hides.  Indian  histor- 
iical  paintings,  coo-sticks,  deer  skin 
j  suits,  saddle  bags,  bows,  arrows,  guns, 
!  knives,    pipes,    tobacco    pouches,    game 


THROUGH  SERVICE 

DULUTH  AND 

SUPERIOR 

TO 

ST.  PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS. 

*'LAKE  SUPERIOR  LIMITED"— Leaves  Duhith  daily 
1  55  p.  m.,  Stjperior  2:19  p.  m.  Broad  vestibuled,  elec- 
tric lighted,  parlor  and  cafe-observation  cars.  The  train 
for  discriminating  travelers. 


"MORNING  EXPRESS"— Leaves  Duluth  9 

pi'rior  8:45  a.  ni.,  daily  except  Sunday, 
baled,  first-class  day  coaches. 


00  a.  m.,  Su- 
fi road  vesti- 


'NIGHT  EXPRESS"— Leaves  Duluth  daily   11:10  p.  m. 


For 
rior 


Sij^erior  11 :4()  j).  m, 
modern  day  coaches. 


ticket.s,  rcservatJon.s  and 
street,    Duluth,    Minn. 


rulTman  standard  sleeping  cars, 


information   rail   at   334    West   Supe- 
817    Tower    Avenue,    Suiierior,    Wis. 


NORTHERN  PACIHC  RAILWAY, 


A.    M.    CliKrAXD. 

General     1'as.senser    Agent, 
St.    Paul,    Miiiu. 


local  hospitals  of  blood  poisoning  which 
folliiwed  an  operation  for  appenillcities. 
'ITie  deceased,  who  was  41  years  old.  was 
a  brother  of  Kditor  Pepper  of  Hope.  anJ 
leaves  also  a  mother,  Mrs.  R.  C.  Pepper, 
and  a  wife  g^nd  family. 
Fargo.     N.     D.     —    Henry 


to  near  the  other  several  times,  divid- 
ing the  skin,  into  eight  or  ten  sectionm. 
These  are  then  stripped  back  like  the 
petals  of  a  flower  and  the  natural  sec- 
tions   of    the    orange    are    freed     from 


Hinds,    first  leach  other  and  spread  out  in  the  holiovr 
sticks,    papoose    caps  and    nearly   every  i  Rhodes   scho.ar   from   North   Dakota  uni-   of  the  skin. 

kind   of   bead   and   quill    work  known,      iveisity,     has     completed     his     three-year'     They  can  then  be  detached  without  & 

course  at  Oxford  university,  England,  and  i  s^j-yggi^:. 
!  has  sailed  for  New   York,   via  the  steam- -j:,,        ,•  , 

;er  New  York    on  the  American  steamship  ;"'"*  i,„^,  ^'';^*'  "^'''tu'''^    •        ■  ^   , 

hue,   leaving  England.   June  :i2.  I     \'}   England  only  the  juice   is  used   in 

polite  .society.    The  orange  is  cut  in  two 


1     The 
ave-  '  j^ 


collection  is  loaned  by  George 
Bingenheimer  of  Mandan,  and  it  is 
lioped  that  some  day  it  will  become  tlie 
property  of  the  Historical  society,  as  it 
will  be  a  dilficult  matter  to  duplicate 
it   in    historical   value. 

Mr.  Tanner  is  doing  much  good  work, 
but  he  is  handicapped  for  lack  of  ctisog 
j  in    which    to    protect    and    display    the 
:  collections  and  books  of  the  society. 


and   eaten    without    the   shed- 


BEATS  POKER  GAME. 


in 


an.l    four    children    in      Austria       from 
wiiich    country    he    recently    came. 

Chaska— The  Mlnnesot.a  river  has 
overflowed  its  banks  and  has  caused  a 
great  loss  to  owners  of  valuable  pas- 
ture,  cucumber  and  sugar  beet  lands. 


Norlhome,  Minn..  June  29.— tSpcKiial 
to  The  Herald.)— A  quiet  wedding 
took  plac-  Thur.sday  evening  at  the 
liomo  of  the  bride's  mother.  Mrs. 
Caroline  A.  Bloom,  when  her  daugh- 
ter. Hannah  A.,  became  the  wife  of 
Aad   A.   Tone. 

Th.'  marriage  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  Rev.  G^'oige  P.  Watson  of 
Big  Falls,  and  was  witnessed  by 
relatives    and    a    few    intimate    friends. 

The    bride      is    a    favorite    among    her 
associates.       The    groom     is    a    pioneer        Eastern  pas.sengers   go   through  from 
attorney    "here     and     enjoys     a     wide  i  Chicago    without    changing    cars    over 
practice.  '  Pennsylvania    .Short   Line.     Eight   daily 

The  couple  left  the  next  morning 
on    a    wedding    trip   and    will    visit    for 

or    three   weeks    with    the   groom's    stop-overs    at    Baltimore,    Washington 


i  Prairie  l»u  I'hu-n— During  the  last  week 
'  of  warm  weathei-  the  rattlesnakes  have 
I  begun  to  leave  the  rocky  cliffs  along  the 
[  bluffs,  and  the  snake  hunters  are  getting 

busy.  Applications  for  bounty  on  567  rep- 
!  tiles  have  already  been  received.  Fifty 
I  cents  per  tail  is  paid.  Eighteen  wolves 
'  and  forty-five  foxes  have  been  killed  in 
:  the  country  since  the  beginning  of  the 
:  year. 

i  Elkhart  Lake— The  -  convention  of  the 
1  Wisconsin       Pharmaceutical      association 

has  brought  about  2<')0  members  and  their 
I  wives  from  all  parts  of  the  state.  The 
I  first  day  was  devoted  to  sessions  at 
■  which      new      legislation      and      proposed 


The    celebration    will    close    at    night  ]  nual    meeting 
vntl\    a    grand    operetta,    entitled    "Ra- 
faello."      The    cast    will    be    made    up 
of    local     Italian     talent,     and     c^hear- 
sals   are   now    being   held. 


ThiiW  I  measures    wore    discussed. 

*    III    ~       .,A  .^    ti.^    «.h,.iia    nf  I      Ashland— Joe  Mrotek  caught  a  wall-eyed 

day    by    falling    ""f**'':,  ^'^    wheels    of       ^^     ^^^^   measured    thirty-one   Inches   in 

a  moving  worktrain..    He  leaves  a  wife  \^^^g^^^  ^nd  weighed  nearly  eight  pounds. 

He  .said  that  he  had  some  trouble  In 
landing  the  monster,  but  feels  amply  re- 
paid   for   his   trouble.     It   was   caught  on 


To  the  East  From  Chicago. 

Eastern  pas.sengers   go   through 


two 
parents 


at   Oilman,    Iowa. 


Mataafa, 
dealers. 


that      good      oigar. 


All 


ANCIENT  NORSE  ANCHOR 


the   blast   furnace   dock. 

Man'ngo  —  Mary,  the  13-months-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.  Forsyth, 
was  drowned  Tuesday,  and  the  body  was 
taken  to  Ohio  for  interment.  A  new 
bridge  had  been  built  across  the  river 
near  the  Forsyth  residence,  and  the  baby 
and  three  other  little  girls  crossed  It  the 
little  one  being  in  the  rear.  She  toddled 
off    the    bridge    and    was     drowned,      her 

trains.      Exceptionally    low      fares      to  '  body  being  found  a  short  distance  below. 

Jamestown  exposition  at  Norfolk,   with  |  where  It  caught, 

Marinette— Thursday  was  commence- 
ment day  at  the  Marinette  county  train- 
ing school  and  thirty-five  graduates  re- 
ceived their  diplomas.  Dr.  Hughes  of 
Rlpon  college  delivered  the  address.  A 
class  day  program  was  given  by  the  un- 
dergraduates. Next  fall  the  agricultural 
department  of  the  schol  will  be  opened 
and  the  attendance  Is  expected  to  be 
doubled. 


LONG  TERM  ENDS. 

Houghton  County  Court  Has  Just  Con- 
cluded Unusually  Long  Session. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  June  29. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  May  term 
of  the  Houghton  county  circuit  court 
has  closed,  after  the  longest  drawn 
out  term  on  record. .  It  was  thought, 
at  the  opening  of  the  court  early 
in  May,  that  it  would  be  of  but  short 
duration,  but  the  cases  lagged  more 
than  was  expected,  with  the  result 
that     court     has     just     closed.  The 

September  calendar,  which  will  be 
taken  up  during  the  first  wi»ek  in 
September,  promises  to  be  unusually 
heavy.  Already  nearly  100  appli- 
cations for  citizenship  papers  during 
the  September  term  have  been  re- 
ceived. 


Circus  Man  Walks  Off  With  $150 
Watertown. 

Watertown,  S.  D.,  June  29. — (Special 
to  -The  Herald.)— Bert  Foster  who  is 
said  to  be  a  bill  poster  with  the  Bar- 
num  &  Bailey  circus,  is  alleged  to  have 

hit  upon  a  pretty  sure  way  of  beating 
^^la    local    poker    game    by    carrying    off 
close  I  all   tlie  coin  in   sight. 

The  sum  of  J150  was  stolen  from  a 
local  poker  playing  joint.  An  empty 
money  sack  wa.s  found  in  Foster's  room 
at  a  hotel,  and  he  was  arrested,  al- 
though lie  deniis  the   tlieft. 

SUCCESSFUL  MEETING. 

Annual  Gathering  of  North  Dakota  Stock- 
men Held  at  Mandan. 

D.,  June  29. — The  an- 
of  the  North  Dakota  | 
Live  Stock  association  hyld  here,  was 
a  most  successful  one.  There  was 
a  large  attendance  of  delegates,  with 
a  first-cla.ss  program.  Ofheers  for  ; 
the  ensuing  year  were  elected  as 
follows:  President,  W.  W.  Brown,  ! 
Amenia;  first  vice  president,  J.  G.- 
Mills, Hannaford;  second  vice  presi- 1 
dent,  John  Donnelly,  Grafton;  .secre- j 
tary,  W^  B.  Richards,  Fargo;  treas- ' 
urer,  Charles  E.  Stowers,  Wheat- 
land; executive  committee,  Donald 
Campbell,  Hannaford;  E.  C.  Butler,' 
Cooperstown ;  E.  F.  Ma.ssingham,  ' 
Mandan;     Dugald     Campbell,     Linton.  , 


TO  EAT  AN  ORANGE. 

How  is  an  orange  to  be  eaten  is  the , 
problem    thfut   a    Berlin    writer   tries   to 
solve     by    describing    the     customs    of 
various  countries.     A  grumpy  old  naval ; 
lofBcer  is  quoted  as  saying:   "I  prefer  to 
I  eat  mine   in  a  bathtub."     He  undoubt- ■ 
ledly  indicated  the   difficulty  which  re-! 
strains    many    persons    from    attackin.dfi 
I  the    lusciouM    fruit    in    public,    says    the 
i  New  Y'ork  t-un. 

;  The  Italis.n  takes  his  orange  in  tha  ^ 
most  matter  of  fact  way«t)f  any  na-, 
tionality.  To  him  it  is  a  fruit,  not  a 
problem.  He  is  not  the  victim  of  self- 
consciousne!«s.  and  dripping  lingers  or 
lips  or  even  a  golden  stain  on  his  shirt 
bosom  does  not  embarrass  him. 

So  he  simply  breaks  the  skin,  peels 
back  an  area  of  it  and  bites  into  the 
delicious  puip  with  .simple  sincerity. 
But  he  does  not  swallow  the  flesh  of 
the  orange;  only  the  juice.  No  con- 
sideration cf   table   manners   would   In- 


and  the  attack  is  made  on  it  with  a 
spoon. 

France  has  no  canon  of  orange  eat- 
ing, but  It  has  a  specialty  in  the  con- 
sumption of  orangeade.  This  is  mada 
by  s<iueezing  the  juice  from  the  orango 
with  a  little  of  the  aix>matic  essence 
from  the  peel.  This  is  mixed  with  wa- 
ter, cooled  and  sweetened  and  is  said 
to  be  quite  as  refreshing  and  far  moro 
healthful  than   lemonade. 

It  is  a  beverage  particularly  relished 
by  the  German  emperor.  William  II 
is  said  to  drink  a  goblet  of  pure  juica 
of  sweet  orangea  every  night  before 
going  to  bed,  especially  when  he  is  oa 
his  yacht. 


BLIND- CLOCK  MENDER. 
Charle.s  Walters,  who' lives  on  Argentine 
boulevard,  Armourdale,  is  an  expert  clock 
repairer,  although  he  is  totally  blind,  saya 
the  Kansas  City  Star.  Mr.  Walters  wae 
graduated  from  the  Kansas  State  Insti- 
tution for  the  Blind  twelve  years  ago. 
Clock    repairing    is    not    taught    in    that 


after  graduation  and  has  since  been  en- 
gaged in  the  business. 
He  took  a  course  In  piano  tuning  In  the 


Mandan,    N. 


duce   him   to  tax   his  stomach   with   the  j  school.      Mr.    Walters    learned    it    shortly 
fibre    after    he     had     pre«.sed    out     the 
sweetness   between   his    teeth. 

The    tropical     oountries    of    Spanish  i 

America    aie    credited    with    a    manner'    ,,,     .     ».»,,„  .  .  -     .  ,,  ^         -   _       « 

„ii     tu^i       «..,«     ^f    „^i, ,).,£,    ♦*. »    .^..o^.v,   stall'  institution  and  he  stil!  docs  some  of 

^ail    their    own    of    solving    the    orange   ,_,j,^  ^^^^     Succss  in  tuning  musieal  in- 

I  proposition...   Their  fruit   is  of   the  thin  :  gtruments  depends  almost  entirely  on  the 

I  skinned,  loosely  adhering  species.  j  ears,   and  the  .yes  are  not  an   important 

An    enuatorial    circle   is   drawn    about|  factor.    Many  blind  people  follow  this  pro- 

1  the    yellow    globe    with    a    deftness    ofife.ssion.    Mr.  Walters  takes  the  more  pride 

touch   that   avoids  all    the   fruity   parts. !  1»   'I's  clock   repairing  because    few   blind 

The    skin    isi    then   turned    back    toward  l  P'^>P'e  ^have  attained  success  In  this  line 

!the    polar    regions    in    the    form    of    an    ^t'^[;'"tnterestlng  to   watch    Mr.   Walter. 

inverte^i   cup.     Then    the   orange    is   cut    ror-air  a  clock.    Is  he  takes  it  to  pieces 

1  throufih.  I  hii  doe.s   not   place  the   wheel.*   and   other 

Each  half  stays  balanced  on   the  cup    purt.«  in   urdcr  l>.-fore   him,   as  one  might 


FUNERAL  AT  FARGO. 


^^*^^>^>^>^>^Sd 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Philadelphia.  New  York,  Boston,  Rich- 
mond, etc.  Details  on  request.  Ad- 
dress Jones,  108  S.  Plnckntsy  Street, 
Madison.  Wis. 


SEEKING   HIS  MOTHER, 

The  Son  Learned  That  She  Had  Been 
Burled  at  Sea. 

New  York.  June  29.— When  the  Cua- 

i  ard  Line  steamship  Coronia,  from  Liv- 
erpool, was  warped  into  her  dock  a 
young  man   approached  one  of   the  of- 

Ificers  and  said: 

I      "I  am   looking  for  Mrs.   S.    M.   Camp 

!  of  Liverpool.  She  is  my  mother.  I  am 
here    to    meet    her,    but    I    cannot    find 

I  her." 

j     The  officer  said:      "Please  come  with 
me." 
When  the  two   men  reached  the  pur- 

'  ser's  office  the  under  officer  stood  aside, 

'  hat  in  hand. 

i      "Are  you  Mr.  Camp  of  Buffalo?"  was 

j  asked  of  the  young  man. 

I      "Yes.     My   mother  said—"   he  started 
say,    but    he    was   cut   short   by    the 


Remarkable  -find  unearthed  at  the 
Btate  experimental  farm,  near  Cr  loks- 
ton.  Minn.,  that  is  believed  to  have 
been  brought  into  this  section  hun- 
dreds of  years  ago  by  the  sixty  men 
comprising  Lelf  Erick.son's  party, 
who  he<;anie  .separated  from  the  main 
patty  on  I  ho  North  American  coast, 
and  "were-  never  heard  of  afterwartis 


•of   th.>   cylinder. 

I  From  the  nature  of  the  stratum  of 
j  clay  in  which  the  anchor  was  found 
j  it  is  certain  that  tiie  earth  had  not 
I  been  disturbed  for  centuries,  as  the 
I  clay  was  not  mixed  with  the  least 
■particle  of  black  dirt.  The  depth  at 
I  which  the  anchor  was  found,  and  the 
I  fact  that  It  was  embedded  in  solid 
j  clay,    probably    accounts    for    its    good 


!   to 

I  words; 

'  "Mr.  Camp,  it  is  my  sad  duty  to  in- 
form you  that  your  mother  was  taken 
suddenly  ill.  She  died  on  Saturday  and 
we  buried  her  at  sea  on  Sunday.  I  will 
see   that  ail   her   belongings   are   turned 

iover  to  you,  sir." 

I     The  young  man  was  kept  from  falling 

'  by  the  under  officer.  For  an  hour  he  sat 
speechless,  his  head  buried  in  his 
hands. 


Menominee— Thf  Iward  of  supervisors  of 
Menomitiee  county  are  in  a  deadlock  over 
the  location  of  t'le  agricultural  school. 
The  county  members  advocate  Stei)hen- 
son,  twenty-five  miles  north  of  this  city, 
while  the  city  members,  aided  by  two 
from  the  county,  want  to  locate  the  school 
near  Menominee.  The  vote  stands  10 
against  8  a  two-thirds  vote  being  neces- 
sary  to  decide. 

H'lu^liton— Carl   WalfOrd,    the  9-year-old 
son   of   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Herman    Matson   of 
Douglas  street,   expired  Wednesday  even- 
ing   after    a    long-standing    illnefis    with 
,  pneumonia  and  a  complication  ot  cliseas-is. 
The    funeral    will    be    held    Sunday,    with 
I  interment    at    Lakeview    cemetery,    Calu- 
I  met. 

I  Lake  Linden— Announcement  is  made  of 
I  the  cominiT  marriag«  of  Miss  M.vrta 
Fisher,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ilf-nry 
I  Fisher  of  this  city,  to  Melvin  Edward 
1  Coleman  of  Chicago,  to  take  place  on 
i  Wednesday  evftiiiig,  July  10.  Tl.e  cere- 
I  mony  will  t>e  performed  at  7:30. 

Hancock— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Wagner 
'  have  returned  from  an  extendtid  tour 
;  through  the  East.  They  visited  at;  Atlan- 
tic City  and  at  Washington  ,a.nd  report 
that  they  had  a  very  enjoyable  trip.  At  ' 
Atlantic  City  Mr.  Wagner  attended  the 
convention  of  the  Master  Mechanics'  and 
Car   Builders'   ascociation.  ; 

Calumet— The  Lewis  residence  vas  the  ] 
scene  of  a  very  pretty  wedding  AVednes- 
day  evening,  when  Miss  Edith  L,twis  be-  i 
came  the  bride  of  August  C.  Preins.  The  ' 
ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev.  James  ! 
C.  Fisher,  pastor  of  the  Red  Jaclujt  Con-  I 
gregalionai  church. 


Last  Rites  Over  Frank  Fiannigan  Who 
Was  Killed  in  Montana. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  body  of  Frank  Fian- 
nigan, who  formerly  resided  in  tliis  city 
and  was  killed  by  a  live  wire  at  Ana- 
conda, Sunday,  reached  Farg(?  Thurs- 
day, accompanied  by  P.  H.  Fiannigan 
and  Miss  Celia  Fiannigan  of  Spokane, 
brother  and  sister  of  the  deceased.  The 
funeral  services  were  held  at  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral  Friday  morning  at  9  o'clock, 
and  the  interment  was  at  the  cemetery  of  marasch  ino. 
iri  Moorhead. 


*^*^>^^^k^>^i^^^^^^^f^f^f^>m' 


DAKOTAS  IN  BRIEF 


of  skin  by  which  the  operator  holds  it 
as  he  bites  away  the  loosely  clinging 
segments  o  ic  by  one — first  having  re- 
moved the  fieeds  with  his  silver  knife.     ; 

In  North  America,  the  German  au- 
thority sa>s,  the  majority  of  peop'o 
simply  cut  the  orange  amidships  "with 
a  knife  specially  prepared  with  a  saw  ] 
edge."  Nest  a  layer  of  sugar  is  plast- 
ered over  li.  Then  the  pulp  and  juiee 
are  dug  out  of  the  peel,  section  by 
sectii)n,  with  silver  or  gold  spoons  spe- 
cially fabricated  for  the  purpose  aiid 
known  as  orange  spoons. 

The  Unitf  d  States  is  further  credited 
with  a  way  of  dealing  with  the  orang*^ 
in  combination  which  atones  for  the 
wickedness  of  eating  it  with  sugar. 
This  dish  is  prepared  by  skinning  the 
orange  thoroughly,  every  particle  of  the 
white  lining.-  of  the  skin  4>eing  removed. 
Then  It  is  cut  up  and  mixed  with  slices 
of  banana  and  sometimes  strips  of 
sweet  apples, 
this,  and  tne 
it  is   very  cold. 

It    may   be   flavored   with    a   glass   of 
sherry  or  a    little  rum  or  with   a  dash 
The     fragrance      and 
taste  of  these  mingled  fruits  are  a  joy 
to  the  soul   In   the  summer. 

In    Gerrmmy    the    orange    is    usually 
placed  on  the  table  whole.     No  man  Is 
ever    known    to    tackle    one,    but 
woman  will 


ini;i.2ine  he  would.  They  ire  pih-d  to- 
eethcr  on  the  table,  but  when  he  begins 
putting  the  clock  together  he  has  no  diffi- 
culty in  finding  th-  parts  as  he  wants 
them.  When  he  picks  up  the  wheels  and 
other  delicate  parts  and  adjusts  them 
wltlntut  any  hesitation,  it  seems  as  thougb 
he  works  largely  by  intuition. 

"No,  I  can't  fix  a  watch."  s.ild  Mr.  Wal- 
ters. "There  is.  of  course,  a  limit  to  the 
9en.se  of  touch.  The  parts  of  a  watch  are 
so  small  and  delicate  that  they  cannot  be 
adjusted  without  the  use  of  the  eyesight. 
In  most  cases  the  eyes  must  be  supple- 
mented by  a  magnifying  glass.  But  I  can 
fix  any  clock  that's  made. 

'I  ha\e  felt  that  if  1  had  my  eyesight 
I  would  rather  be  an  expert  jeweller 
and  watch  repairer  than  anything  else. 
Since  I  was  a  small  iKJy  1  have  had  a 
special  fondness  for  taking  intricate  ma<- 
cldnery  apart  and  putting  it  together 
again.  Now,  when  I  have  no  clock  to  fix 
and  am  lone.some  for  .something  to  do,  I 
will  get  out  one  of  thp  old  clocks  I  have 
on  hand  and  take  It  apart  and  put  it  l>ack 
Sugar  may  be  used  on  together,  just  for  the  pleasure  I  find  in  the 
dish  is   laid  on   ice  until   work.  " 


KFNTTJCKIAN'S  ONE  LEGGED  DTTCK- 
Paducah  News-Democrat:  A  one  legged 
duck  at  the  home  of  t'harles  Riddle  of 
South  Third  street  Is  the  wonder  of  the 
neighborhood.  In  waddling  around  the 
yard  the  duck  Is  a  little  slow,  but  by  tak- 
ing long  jumps  it  keeps  with  the  sisters 
and  brothers.  However,  at  swimming  the 
gqj,,Qiduck   is  a  leader. 

often  take  nlty  on  her  side  ':     He  is  a  racer  in  the  water  and  would  be 
oiien  taite  piiy  on  iier  hi  il  ^   winner  on  a  "s.iucer     track,  as  m  spite 


Th,.    anchor    is    light,     weighing    not 
more    than    thirty    pounds.      It    consrfsts  i  staie   of   preservation.  * 

of  a  rather  heavy  cylindrical  center-  Efforts  are  being  made  to  discover 
piece  and  from  sockets  on  either  other  evidence  of  the  Norsemen's 
side  prongs  project,  the  prongs  swing- j  presence  in  this  part  of  the  coim- 
tag   on    iron    pins    *' *"    •*""  »«-♦-" 


throu^rh    the    center  i  try. 


THE  WHITE 

Is  the  King  ol  Alt 

SEWING  MACHINEI 

108  W.  Superior  St. 


'  Pension  for  Teachers. 

!      The     movement     to     pension     school 

i  teachers  is  one  for  which  a  great  deal 

;  can    be   said    both    on   sentimental    and 

practical  grounds.     If  tlie  defenders  of 

our    country    are    entitled    to    provision 

:  against   old   age   and   Infirmity,    shoulii 

not   the   same    principle   also   extend    to 

,  those   who   sow   the  seed  of  patriotism 

•  and  progress.     A  great  deal  can     also 

•  be  said  in  regard  to  the  merit  of  Hos- 
j  tetter's  Stomach  Bitters,  but  it  is  suf- 
■  flclent  to  say  that  for  53  yearn  it  has 
1  been  before  the  public  curing  s:ich  ail- 
I  ments  as  poor  appetite,  Insomnia,  liver 
j  troubles,  heartburn,  d;^pepsia.  ;ndiges- 
j  tion,  cQStlveness,  feni^e  ills  or  malaria 
I  without  a  failure.  If  Vou  suff<»r  from 
i  any  of  the  above  ailments  try  'ihe  Bit- 
ter today.  You'll  be  ^.siyrprised  at  the 
amount  of  good  it  will  do  you. 


j     Oakes,    N.    D.-^he   State    Firemen's    as- 

I  soclation    elected    the    following    officers: 

President,    A.    M.    Baldwin,    ('ooperstown; 

•  lirst  vice  president.   M.  Boardman,   Oakes; 

'  second      vice     president,      Fred      Warner, 

Hankinson;   secretary,    H.    L.    Reade,    Bis- 

i  rrarck;    treasurer,    Michael    Tchfdal,    Glen 

Ullen;     statistical    secretary,    George      A. 

j  Fead,    Hope.     The    next    meeting    will    be 

at   Mandan. 

;  Devils  Lake— Bleaching  bones,  two  brass 
'  buttons  and  a  large  brass  buckle,  found 
on  Sully  hill,  near  Fort  Totten,  are  aJl 
'  that  is  left  to  tell  the  story  of  the  lives 
I  of  two  men  who  were  evidently  soldiers. 
j  There  is  a  mystery  rega.rding  the  finding 
joi'  the  human  bones  and  relics.  The 
I  brass  buckle  is  now  at  the  office  of  Judge 
I  Duell.  and  he  is  making  an  effort  to  learn 
I  something  regarding  the  wearer  and  ua- 
!  ravel  the  mystery. 

!     Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— The  annual  c  inven- 
tion of  the  Grand  Forks  County   Sunday 
School     association,     held     this     week     at 
,  Northwood,    has  adjourned.     The   meeting 
)  was   a   most   successful  one,   with   a   large 
i  attendance   trom   all   parts   of   the  county. 
E.    D.    Allen    of    Grand    Forks    was    again 
i  elected      president      of      the      organization 
while  Miss  Lillian  Long  of  this   city  was 
made   secretary. 

Mandan,  N.  D.— Editor  Small  Is  quite 
sick  and  under  the  doctor's  care  suffer- 
ing  from    gall   stones. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— Christ  Engen  re- 
ceived a  telegram  Friday  announcing  the 
sad  news  of  the  death  yesterday  of  h;3 
mother  In  New  Richmond,  Minn.  He  and 
his  family  left  over  the  Northern  Paci- 
fic to  be  present  at  the  funeral  which  oc- 
curs Saturday. 

Bismarck,  N  D.— Sheriff  Lee  of  Minot, 
saved  a  lot  of  expense  In  bringing  his 
last  prisoner  to  the  pen.  Instead  of  tak- 
Inc:  him  away  around  by  the  way  of 
Fargo,  he  brought  him  across  country  in 
an  automobile,  taking  a  little  more  than 
a  day  to  make  the  trip  and  having  a  new 
and  "pleasant  piece  of  country  to  come 
through. 

Velva,  N.  D.  —  Fire  Wednesday  night 
caused  a  heavy  financial  and  inconven- 
ient loss  to  the  Soo  Railroad  company. 
The  coal  sheds  and  1,000  tons  of  coal  were 
burned  and  they  were  valued  at  $10,000. 
Th?  origin  of  the  fire  has  not  yet  been 
determined. 

Fargo,  N.  D.— Earl  J.  Pepper,  cashier  ot 
the  bank  at  Blabon,  died  at  one  of 


partner,    extricate    the    fruit 
skin  and  sliare  it  with  him. 

The  German  way  is  to  pass  the  fruit  I  round  he  gets  as  much  water  exercises 
knife  around  the  orajige  from  one  polo   the  rest. 


from    the.^^f  3^11  ng  efforts  to  do  otherwise  the  duck 
'  Bwlms    in    a    circle.     By    going    round    and 


U.S.  INSPECTED  AND 

PASSED 


4l« 


Ij-vt2^2^c» 


EfjJlLARO' 


YOUR 
PASTRIES 


Will  cook 
better,  taile  bet- 
ter, be  better  if 
you  use  the  be^ 
and  pureit  lard 
made— that's  McMillan's. 
UncleSam  inspeds  and 
passes  every  pail  before  you  get  a  chance  to 
buy  fL    Insist  on  i^ettinii 


loewwwB 


McMillan's 


PURE     KETTLE 
RENDERED     LARD 


__  J 


± 


imm 


UMMMJmiiwMWMMMH 


H 


13 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


1 


REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 


QUIETER  THIS  WEEK 

Purchasers  Have  Not  Yet  Adjusted  Their  Ideas  to 
Higher  Prices  Demanded— Thomas  F.  Cole's 
Big  Purchase  at  Lester  Park  An  important 
Thing  For  Eastern  Residence  Suburb  of  City. 


betweenTwe]fth  and  Thirt'oenth  avenues 
east,  described  as  lot  12,  block  83,  Port- 
land division.  The  consideration  was 
$4,100. 

•  •      • 

The  deed  recording  the  transfer  of 
the  Williamson  homestead  M.  First 
street  and  Twentieth  avenue  east  to 
Lee  W.  Farmer  for  512,750,  was  tiled 
with   the   register  of   deeds   this   week. 

•  •      • 

The  Oddfellows  hall  property  on  Lake 
avenue,  recently  purchased  by  T.  W. 
Wahl,  has  been  transferred  over  to  T. 
W.  Wahl  &  Co.,  the  consideration  be- 
ing  $36,000. 

•  •      * 

W.  C.  Alcumbruck  has  purchased 
from  O.  J.  Johnson  the  double  flat 
building  on  First  street,  near  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west,  the  consideration 
being  $3,250.  The  property  was  de- 
scribed as  the  west  half  of  lot  299,  block 
71,    ^econ^    division. 

•  *      • 

Jacob  Jacobson  has  the  contract  for 
the  constriiction  of  the  First  Nor- 
wegian-Danish   Methodist      church      at 


You  Can  Move 
Right  In 


This  six-room  cottage  on  the 
best  street  in  Lester  Park.  Stone 
foundation,  water,  sewer,  furnace, 
hard  wood  floors.  Large  lot,  nice 
lawn.  Only  $300  cash  and  the 
balance      like      paying     rent.      The 


price  IS 


$3200 


And  the  purchaser  gets  a  GREAT 
BIG  BARGAIN. 

J.  B.  Greenfield, 

306  Burrows  Bldg. 


GOOD  FOR 
THE  MONEY 


A  nice  modern  eight-room  house 
on  East  Jefferson  street,  hard- 
wood finish,  nicely  decorated 
throughout.    Lot    B0xl40^£'£'/iA 

— Is   a   snap   at    V^^VU 

A  fine  corner  75x140  on  East 
Second   street  at  a  very   low  figure. 

An  eight-room  house  on  East 
Jefferson  street,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,    good    barn,( 

cheap    at     

Some  fine  residence  lots  In  Endicn 
and  Highland  Park  Addition,  at 
very    low    prices. 

Clarke-Hepworth  Co. 

Fire    Iiisiiranoe,    Loans    and     Ileal 
Fstat*'. 

223    :>i.\Mi.V'rrAX    biildino. 


$4500 


A  FINE  HOME  IN 
"EAST  END" 

AT    A    BARGAIN! 

ThiB    Im    Nomethlnf;    choice. 
It    Im   clone    enouf?!!,    but    not   too   clc^e 
to    the    Mtreet    oar    line, 

i„I''*     **•*•     «0*140,     faces     toward     the 

There  Iw  a  fine  hot  ^a<er  beatlns 
plant.  There  In  both  grai,  aad  electric 
light. 

The  baweiiient  is  divided  Into  four 
compart  uientN. 

It  contains  laundry,  dtoreroom,  veire- 
tnble   room,   ttJIet,   fuel    bius.   etc. 

Flrnt  floor  finlHhed  in  oalt.  Hardwood 
floors     throuRliuut. 

neautiful  largre  dlnluK  room  r\UU 
paneled     celling     and     ivalln. 

LIvIhk  room  highly  flnimhed,  with 
carved    mnntelM    and    Krates. 

Ileceptlon  parlor,  muMlc  room,  library. 
croiMervatorf.  kitchen,  pantrleit,  china 
and    linen    cloRcts.      Wide    MtnirwayM. 

.Second  floor  flnitihed  in  birch,  maple 
floorn,  four  lar^e  bedrooms,  handaonie 
bathroom  with  porcelain  tub.  marble 
basinN,  mahogany  flnitih  and  every 
modern  fixture.  Large  hall.  plate 
glaNN  wlndowN,  clothes  clomet  in  each 
roicn. 

Third  floor  contains  billiard  room, 
Kcrvant's  room,  bathroom,  storeroom, 
etc.  ' 

Kvery  room  bright  and  cheerful, 
veranda  llxSH,  magnificent  view  of  the 
lake   and  city. 

This  is  a  «2O.0O0  property,  but  less 
cnsii     will     buy    it. 

Professional    hcwHe    hunters    need    not 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURM. 

14    Phoenix    Blocf. 


The  local  real  estate  market  has  been, of  land  for  the  purpose  mentioned  at  a 

quiter  this  week  than  for  the  past  two  P'^^ce  that  will  not  be  prohibitive.     The 

or  three  weeks.     Outside  of  the  closing 'f,'''!^"^'^"'tf"*^  ^^  ^  Et)od  example  of  Mr. 

up  Of  the  sale  of  400  acres  of  Lester  jSVId^  by 'ShIfcUizens  asTJood^Sng !  West  Duluth.  to  cost  $20,000,  and  for  a 
|Fark  property  to  Thomas  F.  Cole,  by!  for  IHiluth.  Mr.  Cole's  plans,  it  is  i  *''"i*^'*'^  ''"*^  stone  flat  building  to  cost 
j the  Lakeside  Land  comi  —  =-^     -  .  .  .       >  »^r.  r.r.r.    .-_j    ^_    •,_  .„,,     „.    c.-         ^ 

I  been  few  sales  of  any  Importance. 


Gust  Beckman. 

*      •      « 

F.  Worgen  is  having  plans  made  for 


pany,  there  have  ^'^*^'    contemplate   the   vacation   of   the   JlO.OOO    and    to    be    erected    at    Second 
Importance      ^1'^^'*'^'^   "^^   ^^'^^^  fourth  division  of  Lester   street  and   Nineteenth  avenue  west  for 
j  ouiet  conamon  or  ,h.  marKet.  however.  |  Sfll^fotlh?  J'jL'Z^^'l^^^rL^.    " 
jdoss    not    indicate    any     weakening    in  with  a   frontage,   possibly  of  200  or   300 

prices.      In    fact    the    dearth    of    sales   ^^^^  ^^  ^  ^^^^'  ^'^^  handsome  large  sum- i  a  $7,000  brick  dwelling  on  Fourth  street 

seems  to  te  due  almost  f>nfirpiv  tr.  th..  f"?'"  '"^s't'eriCes.     The  district  along  the  i  near  Sixth  avenue  west,  and  Mrs.  Fred 

seems   I J  Le  aue  almost  entirely  to  the  ,  Jake    shore,    east    of    Lester    River,    Is '  Hansen  has  received  plans  for  a  modern 

aisposiuon   of   owners   to   hold    out   forilikoiy    to    become    in    the    near    future,  i  residence  on  East  Fifth  street,  to  cost 
•  better   prices    than    they   asked   a   year'<^''^e  of  the  city's  handsomest  residence '  13,000. 
]ago,  and  the-  buyers  have  not  yet  reach- ! '^'^trlets.     Mr.  Cole  intends,  it  is  undor- 1 

ed  that  point  where  they  have  adjusted  i^*^"<^<^>  to  erect  •!  fine  summer  home  for 
I  their  notions  to  fit  the  new  situation '^^''^^^^'f  «"  the  10-acre  tract  immediate- 
I  claimed  in  the  local  realty  field.     There  i'>'   ^^st   of  the   mouth  of   Lester  river, 

are  plenty  of  people  who  want  to  buy,  !  while  his  purchase  of  all  the  land 
I  but  it  IS  not  a  sugar-coated  pill  for  i^^o""^^  the  mouth  of  the  river  indicates 
jthem  to  have  to  pay  several  thousand  I  the  improvement  of  the  rives  by  the 
1  dollars  more  for  a  property  at  the  pres- "^'^'"'^tructlon  of  a  harbor  for  pleasure 
jent  lime  than  they  could  have  bought  craft.  The  impetus  that  this  big  tran- 
.  the  sanii  piece  for  a  year  ago,  or  even  l^'^ction  will  give  the  building  moAe- 
:  seven  or  eight  months  ago.  Several  :"^*'"t  generally,  at  Lester  Park  and 
j  instances  are  known  where  sales  have^^^*"  ^.t  Lakeside,  will  undoubtedly  be 
jbeen  negotiated  by  local  brokers  only  i*''"*"^t.  It  is  more  than  likely  to  mean 
tto  be  declared  off  because  the  owner :  ^"  extension  of  the  residence  district 
'had  slift'p.ned  his  price.  Not  all  sucn  >  to  and  Including  the  Brighton  tract  on 
ideals,  however,  are  being  turned  down  ^  *he  lake  front  beyond  Mr.  Cole's  nur- 
|for  purchases  of  good  centrally  located  ^*^^s^>  ^  large  well  located  tract  of  land 

business  property  at  an  increased  price  \  that   was  cleared    up  to  a  large  extent 

were  reoentj>  made  by  one  of  the  local  ^^  **^^  years  ago,  and  which  the  owner 

really   concerns   that   has  a  reputation  ':  c'^Pects  to  plat  and  place  on  the  market 

for   conservatism.     As   one   real    estate   '^'^  ^°<^^  ^  conditions  warrant  it.     The 

dealer  said 

on  the  fut 

i 

en 


READ  THIS 

100-foot    corner,    upper    side    Ea.'^t    Second    street, 
avenue   graded,  gas,   water  and  sewer , 

100-foot  lower  side  Superior  street,  between  Twenty-fourth 
and  TA-enty-fifth  avenues  east;  finest  site  in  Du-  iil4  AAA 
luth  ftr  fine  residence «p4,UUU 

INSURANCE  AND  LOANS 

W.  C.  SARGENT  &  CO. 


3(0 


Lid  this  week  "Men  are  buying  ^'"'^  dees  not  clean  up  the  Lakeside 
iture  prospects  of  Duluth  real-  ^■'^'■"^1  company*  business,  but  it  makes 
ty,  not  on  the  past,  or  even  the  pres-  ^  ^'^  hole  in  its  holdings  in  that  part 
•nt."  of  the  city.     The  local  management  of 


Several    weeks    ago    the    Herald    an- 


ihe   lakeside   Land   company   is  vested 
in  C.  r.  Craig  of  this  city,  and  it  ws* 


MUST  BE 
SOLD 


A  very  choice  home  In  Lake.«5lde, 
corner  lot,  modern,  $3,700,  terms 
to  suit. 

A  fine  home  on  JetfTerson  street 
splendid  location,  $7,500,  cash  and 
time. 

Very  neat,  modest  home  on  Fifth 
street,  near  Sixth  avenue  east, 
$2,200. 

We  have  some  good  Income  pay- 
ers. 

Cooley  &  Underhill, 

209  Exchange  Building. 


nounced  that  a  prominent  Duluth  citi- ,  througn    his    office    that    the   deal   with 
zen  was  negotiating  the  purchase  of  a '  ^^'"-  ^^^^  was  consummated.    ' 
large  tract   of  property  in  Lester  Park !  ♦      •      • 

division,  both  along  the  river  and  the  I  ^-  J-  ^^Pham  report  the  sale  through 
lake  shore  east  of  the  river.  The  deal  their  office  of  the  southeast  corner  of 
was  c!u.sed  this  past  week  and  the  deeds ,  ^^'"^t  street  and  Second  avenue  west, 
recorded  a  few  days  ago  show  that  the  '  fJ'om  Samuel  Croll  to  Olaf  Pearson. 
Lakeside  I-and  company  is  the  seller,  ■  The  consideration  was  $13,000.  The 
Thomas  F.  Cole  is  the  purchaser,  the  ■  prt^perty  comprises  the  northerly  100 
aniour.t  of  land  bought  is  approximate- I  ff^t  of  lot  34  and  the  northerly -lOO  feet 
ly  400  acres,  and  the  price  is  $120,000, '  f'f  lot  36,  East  First  street.  First  di- 
or  $:s00  i)er  acre.  The  deal  Is  one  of  vision.  The  same  real  estate  firm  h;is 
highest  importance  to  Lester  Park  and  i  sold  Herbert  A.  Dancer,  a  local  at- 
I>akesido,  and  to  the  city  at  large.    Mr.  I  torney,   the  half  block  on  Twenty-fifth 

[Cole  has  bought  the  land  with  the  un- j  avenue    west,    between    Michigan    and 

Iderstanding    that    he    will    sell    the    city  j  Huron    strets   for   $6,500.     The   property 
acreage  along  both  branches  of  Lester,  is    unimproved. 

I  River,    for    park    purposes,    at    a    low  I  •      •      • 

price.     This    transaction    insures   to    the        Emil    Engle    has   sold    George   Tisch*r 

iCity  the  acquisition  of  a  splendid  tract '  a  residence  properly  on  Fourth  stre-tt. 


*  •      * 
The    contract    for    L.    M.    Johnson    & 

Son's  warehouse  at  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Michigan  street  has  been 
awarded    to   BergQUist    Bros. 

•  *      *  ^ 

The  following  transfers  were  recorded 

this  week: 

W.  W.  Moyer  to  F.  H.  Keyes,  e\i 
6e>4,  section  25-70-20;  wV<.  sw^, 
section  30-70-19    5C0 

Howe  Lumber  coinrany  to  P.  E. 
BerK,  let  IS,  block  118,  Duluth 
proper,  Third  division  450 

D.  S.  Hardine  et  ux  to  Qosreblc 
Steam  Boiler  works,  undivided  % 
of  cast  88  feet,  lot  296,  Lake  ave- 
nue. Upper  Duluth  1,281 

J.  R.  Harrington  to  J.  M.  Martin, 
1-16  nwi4  SWV4,   section  9-58-18 1 

Contract— Same  to  J.  M.  Landrigan, 
nwH  sw^,  section  9-58-18.  to  ex- 
plore for  ore. 

WatsOn  S.  Moore  to  John  Panton, 
Jot  7,  block  78,  Endlon,  and  lot  7, 
block  2,  Highland  Park  addition..       1,200 

Ann  Seen  et  al  to  Holy  Family 
church,   lot  30,   block  28,   Eveleth..       1,300 

Torrens— N.  J.  Upham  company  to 
H.  A.  Dancer,  lots  401  to  408.  block 
10,  Duluth  proper    Second  division       6,500 

George  L.  Raymond  et  al  to  Charles 
J.  Engstrom,  lot  8,  block  27,  One- 
ota   750 

L.  P.  Larson  et  ux  to  Fred  Johnson, 
lot  8,  block  58,  Virginia   950 

E.  A.  Coffin  to  George  C.  Swallow, 
w^  nw%,  nw^  sw%,  section  23- 
64-12   960 

Long^year  M.  L.  &  I.  company  to 
George  Slmonlch,  lot  20,  block  3, 
Aurora  100 

J.  P.  Warren  et  al  to  H.  H.  Harri- 
son, lot  3,  block  21,  Hazelwood 
addition    600 

Carrie  Mannhelmer  to  H.  M.  Lar- 
sen,  "^  lots  7  and  8,  block  45,  Port- 
land         1,625 

R.  H.  Moehrke  to  S.  J.  Berkelman, 
part  of  lot  76  East  Sixth  street....  600 

C.  H.  Appleby  et  ux  to  W.  C.  Mc- 
Carter,  w%  swV*,   sw^ii   swU,   sec- 


400: 


2,000 


1.350; 


450 


160 


220 


171 


721 
189 


7O0 


1,450 


13,000 


160 


350 


(.•ily 
dt>wn 
Central. 


COAAA  EiRht-rooin     house 
W&UIIU  water        up        and 
staliH      Improved       street. 
Wfs^t    End. 

•  QAfl  ><0  by  76  feet  on  Thirty- 
VwUU  Jiinth  avenue  west.  Water. 
G;is   ;in<t    improved   Btreet. 

#I*AA  Twenty  acres  of  land  near 
aQUU    Woodland. 

•  QCAn   Sixteen-room     flat      bulld- 

•  4  9MU  ing    on    full    lot.       Rental 
$30  if'T   month.       At   West   End. 
C9CA    Ten    acres    on     Swan     Lake 

PUCin  Southeast  corner  of 
WntHr  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
w.  .vt    .ind    Eighth    street. 

^<>,    $l.W<i    and    ?l,5Ct)     to     loan      on 
first     inortjraKe. 

Charles  R.  Slal,  H  ,V««" 


Fire  Insurance 

'Millionaire  Conipunles  Only." 

Stephenson 
Insurance 


WOLVIB?    niJILDINO. 


Building  Loans 


MADE   AT 


5*  51*  i  6* 


"On  or  Belore"  Clause. 


F.  I.  SALTER  CO. 

Third  Floor  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


$900 

A  good  lot  on   fourth 
street  near  9th  ave.  W. 


R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 

Room    1,    exchange    Buildlnt;. 


A  PICTURESQUE  COTIAGE  FOR  $k,250 


, 

. ' 

n      1 

»0«»CH 

1 

BARGAINS!  BARGAINS! 

C9iAA  '^t"  rooms.  Water  and 
WftlUU  sewer.  Electric  light.  Lot 
35  by  •)0  feet.  Corner.  Alley  and  ave- 
nue siaded.  Built  for  two  fatniiics. 
In  the  best  of  condition.  One  t-loek 
from  .'Street  car  line.  A  Kplendid 
puri>liUKt>.  West  End. 
0I9AA  Five  nice  rooms  Benuli- 
#lfcllU  fui  25  by  -  140-foot  lot. 
Only  two  blocks  from  the  street 
lar  line.  Very  central.  Weiit  Knd. 
Water  In  the  house. 
•  IRAA  ^  ^y  1^  'eet.  Lot  upper 
«lwUV°e>de  of  street.  Water  and 
sewer.  Gas.  cement  sidewalk.  Very 
choice  location.  Went  End. 
CCCAA  -^  strictly  modern,  up-to- 
VWwUU  date    house   and  50   by   140- 


This  charming,  home-like  dwelling  is  bnilt  entirely  of  frame,  first,  second  floor  and  attic.  The  porch  is  particu- 
larly inviting  and  comfortable,  and  the  flower  bays  and  many  gables  make  it  a  very  pleasing  design. 

The  hall  is  in  the  center  and  all  rooms  are  easily  reached  throughout  the  entire  house.  Open  stairwrays  with 
seats  (in  the  landing  help  to  make  this  a  beautiful  home. 

All  the  bed-rooms  and  bath  have  large  closets  and  there  is  a  linen  closet  in  the  hall,  making  this  floor  a  most  con- 
venient one. 

The  attic  is  unfinished  at  the  itemized  cost  given  below: 


Excavating 


$150  I  Carpentry    900 


Stonework    f^^\F\astcrmg    225 

Brickwork    125          ..*,,.                                        ' 

Lumber    1,000 1  Pamting  and  glazing   25O  ; 

Millwork  .  .,j  ,.._•.._•-»...  jj.._. 800  !  Plumbing   . . . .  ^. .....,_.._  205' 


Hardware   150 

Heating    175 


$4.-250 


tlon  24-51-14   

B.  Magoffin  et  ux  to  Cora  Westfall, 
lot    s  27  and  2i,  Wock  27,   Proctor- 

knott  

Torrens— y.  H.  Phelps  et  ux  to  Al- 
bert   Stoltz,    part    lots    15    and    16, 

block  ft'j.  Endi<in   

Vencedor' Inves' ment  company  to 
Peter  Johnson,  lot  3,  block  3S,  En- 
dlon    

George  John.son  et  al  to  All)ert 
Stoltz,  eMs  of  lot  10,  block  lt)0,  En- 

dion   

Northwestern  Improvement  com- 
pany   to    John    A.    Anderson,    e% 

sw\'i  neVi,  secton  7-50-15   

B.  L.  Goodkind,  executor,  to  H.  M. 
Larsen,   undivided  M:  lots  7  and  8, 

block    45,    Portland 1.625 

G.    W.    Norton   et  al   to  G.   M.   Gal-    " 
braith,   part  of  lots  C  to  10.   block 
5,     Hunter     &     Markells     Grassy 

Point  addition    

Christine  M.  Ols  >n  to  Frank  Olson, 
ei^  of  lot  56,  block  S3,  Duluth  pro- 
per.  Third  division   

Miiry  E.  Coflin  <t  mar  to  George  C. 
Swallow,    lots    1    and   3,   section    1; 

sw\i  seVi  section  11-64-12   

Florence  A.  Coffin  to  George  C. 
Swallow,  lots  7,  section  2«-64-li;.... 
Walter  Avers  et  ux  to  Midland 
comoany,  undivided  1-3  lot  28, 
West  Fifth  street.  Duluth  proper 
Torrens— Marion  D.  Wilson  et  al  ex. 
to  N.  J.  Uphan  company,  lots  401 
to   40».   incIusiV'S   block  10,    l>uluth 

proper,    second    division 

Onondaga  Iron  company  to  M.  J. 
Viken  (:%  of  nw»4  section  15-51-21.. 
^Vestern  l.,and  association  to 
Charles  K.  Dice,  lot  434,  block 
116,  Duluth  proper,  second  division 
Same  to  Christina  Erickson,  lot  381, 
])kick    122    Duluth    proper,     second 

division     

Samuel  Croll  et  jx  to  Olaf  Pearson 
north  100  feet  >f  lot  34  and  west 
22  feet,  north  100  feet  of  lot  36, 
r.'ast  First    stnet,   Duluth  proper, 

flrist    division      

M.isuha  Improvement  company  to 
Peter    Haglund,    lot    12,    block    15, 

Sparta    

F.  V.  Titman  et  ux  to  W.  S.  Kick- 
ox,     lot    20,    21,     block    9,     Proctor- 

knott     

St.  Louis  River  Water  &  Power 
compaJiy  at  A.  C.  Volk,  lot  4,  5 
fcction     2-48-15,     subject     to     deed 

book    page    744     

O.    J.    Johnson    el    ux    to   W.    N.    Al- 

cumbrack,    west    Vfe    lot    21tlt.    block 

71,   Duluth  proper,  second  division 

Andrew  J.  Jolin.'on  to  J.  F.  Wilson, 

s>^  of  seVi  .«ectiin  13-56-16  

Eva    M.    Long    e      mar    to    Andrew 
Prestrud.   I()t  12    block  65.  Biwabik 
Evfi    M.    l^ong    e".    mar    to    Andrew 
Prestrud,     lot     12,     block     55,     Bi- 
wabik     

Berlah  Magoffin  et  ai  to  R-  E. 
Cotji.  lots  20,  21,   block  9,  Proctor- 

knott    ••••• 

S.  Ferdinand  et  al  to  Annie  C.  Nel- 
son,   lot    7,   block  70,   Oneota 

Plymouth  L»and  Co.,   to  G.  J.   Hod- 
ges,  .sw'4  of  sw>4,  section  22-51-14 
Harr.v     Shonedlin-g      to    Shonedling 
(Bro<?..    lots    15    and    16,     block    3, 

Grant 

W.     R.     Wright     Ft    ux    to    W.     B. 

Harris,    lots    10   and    11.    block    15. 

We»l    Duluth,    Sixth    division    ... 

Mesaba    Imp.    Co..     to    Jos.     Kern, 

lots  4  and  5,   block   12,   .Sparta   

South  Townslte  Co.,  to  G.  E. 
Woo<l,     lots    3    iind    4,    block    16, 

Hlbblng 

Erick    Anttlla    to    M.     E.    Trumer. 

lot    10.   blo<-k    5,    Ely    

Fred   Hall   et    ux   to   H.    T.   A.gnew, 

lands    in    section    34-r^-18    

Jacob  Friedman  eit  ux  to  Ply- 
mouth   I.Kind   Cc:,   n%   swVi,    sw»4 

section     22-51-14      

V.  H.  Brldgman  et  ux  to  Ada 
Henderson.    lots    79    to    81,    Morris 

Park    division    

S.  Heleski  et  ux  to  Jno.  Ander- 
son.   Iand.«   In    S'-ction    fi-51-14 

J.  C  Johnson  et  ux  to  Jens  John- 
son,  lots  4  and   '>.    block  88,   West 

I>uluth.    Sixth    division     

R.  V.  Day  el  ux  to  Wm.  B. 
Getchell,  lot  14  and  part  of  lot 
IB,    block   99.   W<!St  Duluth,    Sixth 

division     4 

Robert     Parkins     to    Rich..rd     Mc- 

Cue,    lands   in    section   14-01-16    ... 

F.     R.     Wetober    ft     ux     to    W.     S. 

Moore  et  al.   w^.  nw*4,  nwVi  sw^ 

section  6,   undivided  2-3  seV4   nwi^ 

section    2-4ft-15    .   

W.  W.  Frazier  et  ux  to  Same, 
lands    in    section   2.    4.    9-48-15.    34- 

4.')-15     

J.  C.    Bowei-s  et  vix   to  C.   Krysiok, 
lot  6.   block  16,  ^^albank  addition 
C.    S.     Stearns      (t    al     to      W.     J. 
Holmes,    lorts   7,   8.    Wooster   divi- 
sion      

Helen  A.  McClun?  et  al  to  E.  A. 
Forsyth,     lot     8,     9,     10,     block     3 

Lxjndon    addition     

J.    J.    Olson   et   al    to  J.    M.    Webb, 

lot    1135   Sharps    addition    

John  Klssaari  to  A.  D.  Haish.  wV6 
sw\4.  seV*  nwi4,   ne»4   sw^  section 

8-52-20     and    oher    lands    

Cornelius  Donovan  to  John  Peter- 
son,  lots  12  aod  13.  block  4.   Mer? 

ritt's    addition    

Jacob    Stein    et    al    to    Taylor    Lbr. 

Co..  lots  1  and  2    block  9.   Aurora 

Jno.    Demke   et   us.    to   J.    G.   Allen, 

lands    In     12-68-lJ',     7-68-18.     20-68-18 

Paul   Podary  et   uic   to  J.   G.   Allen, 

lands   in    29.   30.    township   68-18 

Olaf  Nyberg  et  ux  to  R.  R. 
Bailey.     n>4     ne\i     and     e>4     nwV4 

sj-ctlon    11-68-18     

Dul.  Homo  &  Garden  Co..  to  J. 
W.    Noren.    -wX^    nwVt    nwi4    8el4. 

section    27-51-14    

J.    B.    Moyer    to    I.ydia   Wilhie,    lot 

7,    block    8.    Flood  wood    

C.    J.     Hellhlake    el    ux.     to    G.     F. 
Lindsey.  w^fe  sw'4.   ne>4  swVi  sec- 
tion 21.    nw'i   nw'4   .section   2S-66-18 
N.    B.    Shank    Co..    to    W.    W.    Jun- 

."ola.   lot  7,   block   36.   Biwabik 

C.   R.    Barrett  to  Myers   Co..   lot  8. 

block    .''2,.  Biwabik     

Minn.  Ix»an  &  Trust  Co.,  to  J.  G. 
Osttty,   lots  94  ard  9G,   E^ast  Sixth 

street     

A.  D.  Haish  et  ux,  to  John  Klv- 
Isari,    W14    sw>4.     se^i    sw^i.    neVi 

swVi    cesJion    8-52-20    

H.  F.  Wiiliamscm  et  al.  executors 
to    L.    W.    Farmer,    lot    8,    block 

62,    Endion    

Robt.  Krojanker,  et  a]  to  N.  J. 
Upham  Co..  e^  of  lots  5  and  6, 
block  11,  Banning  &  Ray's  sub- 
division     

M.   C.    Eby  to  R.    FI.   Mun^ey,  part 

lot  7;  block  41,   Endion  

Jaines  W.  Moore  et  al  to  Harry  L. 
GJbrge,   e%  sw'A   nei4,   section  34- 

49-15  

T.  W.  Wahl  et  a]  to  T.  W.  Wahl 
&   Co.,   southerly  40  feet  of  lots  2 


A^ 


w 


.<^W. 


mm 


WATCH 

OUR 

"AD" 


$400— Will  buy  50x140  feet  on 
East  Eighth  streot.  Terms  to 
suit.     Cheap.  (124.1) 

S600  for  150x140  feet,  on  West 
Sixth  street,  near  Thirteenth 
avenue.      Snap.  (241.10) 

$2.200 — Buys  50x150  feet  on  East 
Superior  street,  near  Fifteenth 
avenue.        A    bargain.        (176-4.) 

$2,400  for  100x150  feet  on  corner 
of  Jeffi^rson  street.  Tar  maca- 
dam paving  and  cement  walks. 
Cheap,    and    you    know    it. 

(166-12.) 

$2,600 — Buys  6-room,  new,  modern 
house,  hardwood  floors,  etc. 
Modern  plumbing,  gas,  electric 
ll«ht,  etc.  Only  |400  cash  re- 
quired;    balance     monthly. 

(18-14.) 

Oflitcs     For    Rent. 


BUY  ACREAGE  AND 

BECOME  WEALTHY 


A  Great  Bargain! 
A  Great  Snap!     Chance  of  a  Life  Time! 

J '2,720   Acr<M>   In   a   S«Ikl    Body,   located   In 

Duluth   territory,    where   the   Ureat  9iO,- 

U«0,000  steel   Plant   is  building,   witliin  3 

3  250    **"**   '^^  Two  Harbors,  whert    the   Mani- 

',nioth    Steel    tar  and   Locomotive    Work« 

Y(j-,    are    negotiating   for   a   site.       Land    that 

will    sell    for    Farming   and   Dairying   .it 

rjQQ    9100.00  an  Acre  in   the  next  tUree  years. 

'A    fine    ocaltlon    for    a    Country    Estate. 

I A     Trout     Stream     on     every     14     sevtion, 

Y5f)j  making  it  tiie  flnewt  Tront  FiMblnK,  I*re- 

'  nervew    in    IVIinneNwta.     Land    has    plenty 

!  of    Harilvtood    Timber.       Easily    Cleared. 

24(,    No  rockh.     Land   well  drained,  not   hilly. 

';  Railroad   ruuM    through    tlie    tract.    This 

J    land    must    be    stld    at    oiue,    witiiln    len 

I  days.     The    finit    customer    will    bay,    as 

-  ;  he    will    make    1,U«)   jer    cent    on    his    In- 

■^  I  vestment.     Call   or   write.   A.   K..   SMITH 

A   I'o.,    Wisconsin    block.    Superior,   Wl«. 


800 


950 
2(t0 


S8S0  ■ 


^jinitn  Buys    a    flat  building      on 

G<IUVV   East     Fifth  street.     Stone 

f<.un<i;iti<n.    Two    fiats,  with    water. 

Butli,    ga.s    and    electric  light. 

COflflfl  Buys         an  eight-room 

v&UUv  house  with  city  water, 
III    W.St    End. 

For    a    fine  level     lot      (no 

rock)     on  lower     side     of 

E,".st  Fourth  street.  Cheapest  lot 
on    th<'    street. 

SQC  ^^^  ^*^'"®  fo*"  thirty  acres 
VU«I  ne.nr  the  city.  This  land  is 
cheap   at  $75  per  acre. 

EBY  A  GRIDLEY, 

Bell    'phone   1190-L.     510   Pailadio   Bidg. 
Real   Estate,   l.,oans  and   Insurance. 


1,700 


1 


1,400 


2,000 


H,000— Five-room     house      and      lot. 
East    Seventh   street. 

$2,000- Eight-room     house     and     lot. 
East   Seventh  street. 

$2,eA»- Six-room    house.     East     Fifth 
street.     Bath,   gas   and    water. 

W,250— Eight-room    house.     All    mod- 
ern  improvements.     East  end. 

MOO- Fine  lot   (25x140).    East  Seventh 
street. 

i2,50O-Two  good   lots   (100x140).     East 
Fifth    street. 

>0,0OO— Improved    corner    lot    netting 
9  per   cent   on   price   asked. 

A.M.  W.  ECKSTEIN, 

SOI    Biirrowa    Bldg.  Zenith  Phsne  333. 


$850 
1 
1 
1 


250 
75 


800  ; 

I 
600  I 

150: 


3,000 


Here  is  a  Sample   of 
Some  of  Our  Snaps: 

$800.00 

For  a  50  by  14<:t-foot  lot  on  West  First 
street.      Good   neighborhood. 

$1600.00 


For   50   by   140    feet 
street. 


on     East     Fifth 


C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO. 

Real   Etitate.  I..oanH.  luNurnnce. 

Suite    200.    Firwt    -Nat.    Bank    ItldK. 


12,750 


(Continued    on   page   13,    third   column.) 


$2500 


714  East  Fourth  street,  8-room 
house;  lot  25x140  feet;  city  water 
and  sewer;  easy  terms.  Prices 
In     this     locality     are     advancing. 

First  Street  Ix>t — 50  feet  on 
First  streit.  near  Seventh  avenue 
west,    $3,250. 

MENDENHALL  & 
HOOPES 

209  Fir$it  National  Bank  Bltlg. 


\ 


\ 


t 


.    m  ■ ■»      ■  ■ "    -    ■      ■       '  ■ 

1 


V 


V 


f 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNL    29.    1907. 


pwKne 


m 


I  «.i  m  tit  .••  {••v-,  _ , 


■  •••••••« 

)•••••*•• 


S2I50 


IN  22  MINUTES 

From  the  center  of  the  city  with  the  new  double  truck  cars,  giving  a  ten-minute  service.     Good  residence 
lots,  with  water  and  sewer 


Seven-room  house,  oil 
water,  sewer  and  gas; 
big  barn,  wood  and  coal  shed.  West 
Park,  near  street  car. 
AIAAA  Five-room  house  in  good 
vIbUU  repair,  lot  25x140;  central. 
\\  ,  St     •  !id. 

•  ACPfl  Ten-rooni  house  in  flrst- 
VCDvU  i-lass  condition,  fine  lot 
;;i.H  beautiful  View,  two  blocks 
fi'-.n    street    car.    West   end. 

Eight-room     house,     elec- 
tric   light,    nice    level    lot, 
and    out    buildings        Wt^st    end. 


A  B^irgain  in  Acres 


A  J  A  All  Forty   acres  In   section   15, 


SI300 


LOTS  CHEAP 


From  $400  Up 


S200 
S325 


Easy  monthly  payments.       Small   deposit   secures  a  lot.     When  lot  is  paid  for,  we  will  build  you  a  house 

on  monthly  payments.     Just  what  you  would  pay  for  rent. 

No  Longer  a  Suburb — from  now  on  Watch  Us  Grow,  ,  Acreage  Deal  Now  Closed — Lester  Park  to  be  man>' 

-.1                     .           A           ...^^^A.....  ott-^^^tc    n^■n^^r^i■  i  timcs    larp^er.        Many    New,    Modern,    Expensive 

with  sewer,  water  and  gas,  macadam  streets,  cement  |  ^                j  •       ,        •  •    •.       r  t      ^      -o- 

'^                                 .               .     j  Homes  now  assured  m  the  vicmity  ot  Lester  River. 

sidewalks,    wide    boulevards,    trees    and    fresh      air.  ggiect  your  lots  now,  a  few  days  hence  may  be  too 

What  more  can  you  ask.  late. 


LAKESIDE 


CHAS.  P.  CRAIG,  Gen.  Mgr. 


CO., 

220  W.  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Buys  a  good   lot  on  Thirty- 
eiglith   avenue    west. 
For    lots     on     Thirty-ninth 
avenue   west.   In   a   fine    lo- 
'.  :  1 '  i  >  n . 

ClAAfl  Buys  a  lot  50x140  feet  on 
vlUUU  Third  street,  between 
KigaLeenth  and  Nineteenth  avenues 
west,  where  all  the  street  improve- 
ments is  made  half  a  block  from 
street   car. 

FARM  LAND 

Forty  acres  of  good  farm  land  six 
.allies  from  Duluth,  with  ties,  timber 
and  good  hardwood.  Only  (14  an 
■lore. 

Forty  acres  near  Pike  Lake  on 
county   road.  $10  an  acre. 

Land  near  Rice  Lake,  at  $6  an  acre, 
Alsg  Improved  farmn  cheap. 


417    nurrown   Buildins. 


S3500 


$2100 


50-14.  On  a  good  road  and 
(.inly  tw.i  miles  from  tlie  center  of 
the-   city— (496j. 

dfiflA  Thirty  acres  near  Proc- 
vlUUU  lor.  Road  right  through 
ii         A    uttod    In  vest  meHt— (.4382). 

House  and  lot  50  by  79 
feet.  Very  central  loca- 
tion. Tei,  rooms.  Arranged  for  two 
families.  Part  stone  foundation.  In 
fine  condition.  Will  rent  for  $35 
per   mon'ti.       Bawy  termii— (li)56). 

Lot   50    by    140   feet    on    Su- 

ptrjor    street.      Near    Fif- 

t-r-t-nili    avenue    east.        %'ery    cheap— 

#ACAi|  Fifty-foot    corner    lot      on 

^ftvUw  Lae  avenue  north,  witii 
eii^lit-roc.m  house  in  good  older. 
(ioou    bit  n— (1337). 

CRAAIl  ^ '^'"y  ^"*^  two-flat  brick 
VOUUU  building.  Five  room^  in 
ci<  h  tilt.  Bath,  gas.  electric  light, 
liardwood  finish  and  flooi  s.  Hot 
water  ht>at.  Laundry  tubs.  Splendid 
1(>   ation       for         renting— <4,504). 

•  OCOIl  Small  cash  payment  and 
v£3lll#  monthly  payments  of  $j5. 
N'vii  !i  e-room  I'ottago.  Watci, 
sower,  gas  and  electric  light.  Fine 
lot,  25  by  140  feet.  Upper  side  of  East 
Fifth   street— (4506). 

MO.\KY    TO    LOAN. 


J.D.  Bergstrom&Co.    stryker.Manley&Buck, 


OCEIAX  STEAMSHIPS. 


AMERICAN  LINE 

PLYMOUTH— CHHKBOURG— SOUTH  A  VPTOW. 
PHILADhlPHIA— s.>UEl:NSTt»W\_LlVERPOOU 

ATLANTIC   TRANSP'T   LINE 

Ni.U   VOKK  i.i'NDON  iURECr 

DOMINION  LINE 

Ko)  dt  MhiI  Slear.;erv. 
MONTREAl.  TO  I.l\  i£ Kl'OUL.—  hjrt  Sei  PuMC% 

RED   STAR  LINE 

MiW    ^.>KK.   V  \H<.  A.NTWJ-KP. 

WHITE  STAR  LINE 

Nr%*  V O K K— QU  K E X  -TO  \V  .V  —  L I  \' .-; K  '0  ■)!-, 
NEW    VoRK— I'L-V-MOUTri— CHEKBOURO- 
SiJl  tMAMPTON. 
B(.  STON— QUUENSrO\V.\-LIVERP(X)l-. 

:f„^t  MEDITERRANEAN  ^^^^bs 

FROM  NEW  YORK- 

KOMAMC U-    .  I  )   I- i    (. Au^.  >.  MM. 

FROM  BOSTON- 

CANOPIC li.:.t-  -J    I  ^>    .n.,   Aui    lo.  •<  «.  m 

COMPANY'S  OFFICES: 

Mlnneapolte.  121  S.  3rd  SL  St.  Paul.  9  C  <a9|. 


>^>^>^^^^^^^»S»^>^'»^^>^»^>^>V<»^^^^^^^^^^^>^>^, 


;iate-v«v 


lluv     IJulkliiif:;     Lot*^     l»»>t««Mn     two     great     iM)ims — naiiuly.     The     Duluth 
Bu.suiess   District   and   West    Duluth. 

HAZCLrWOOD  PARK 

OFIFItS  <;!15    VT1:R   A!>V\NT.\GES  TIIAV  ANY  OTIII-R  SUHUHB  AT 
THIS   TIME.      NO    SMt>KE.      NO    OUE    DUST.      NO    NOISE. 

A  pU^asant  central  point,  where  lots  may  be  ha<J  from  $loO  to  $3.)0. 
The  avenuc.^^  and  .'Streets  have  city  water  and  ga.s.  Lots  in  that  tiistrict 
on  easy  term.s,  from  $25.00  to  $50.00  cash  down  and  thy  balan;«  to 
suit,  fhvy  are  located  on  Fourth,  Fifth  and  Sixth  streets — Thirty- 
ninth.  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  avenues,  which  is  the  choicest  part  of 
the  West  end.  Good  schools,  churches  and  street  car  service.  -A.pply 
f  .r  maps-.  East  and  West  end  houses  for  sale  cheap.  Tracts  of 
lind  and   buiu'liCfS  of  lot.s  for  sale  at  wholesale  prices. 

L.  A.  LAR8EN  COMPANY, 

•iM-2i.->     l*lt<)\  IDENt'i:     lil  ILDING. 


REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 

QUIETER  THIS  WENK 


li,)lli    'Plion.' 


i»>:JO. 


CHOICE  SELECTIONS 

I. it     x•ln^>t^■;•ntll    jv^-nue    ea:st    and    London    road $2.0.')0 


H'l'i'^e   and    lot,    Nineti-.-nili    av'^nue    ea:st    and    London    road 

M  .  I.  rn    house,    lot    50x140,    Lakeside,    cheap    at    f^'l,'*^*' 

H  lu.^^.s    netting    more    than    10    per    c-nt    rental i-'l  m 

Hrirk    Flats.     10    rooms,     hardwood    finish ''^•^.^ 

House    East   Sixth   street,    modern,    new,    S-rooms .--nl, 

Tt-n-room    house.    East    end.    modern,    full    lot »«.oOO 

F'>ur    lots    on    boulevard    at    S500    em-h.         (50x140.) 

Fin.'    lots   on    East    Eighth    stre.n.    a    few    left.    S200.      (25x140.) 

C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO. 


Firo 


201    EXCHANGE   KIILDIXG. 

Instiraiirc.  Rentals. 


lionds. 


BERT  N. 
WHEELER. 

4(!S  Burrows  Bldfl. 
New    "plione,  2. 


Wheeler's  Addition 

Lots  50  by  lU-  on  West  Third  striet.  Gas  and  water,  im- 
proved street.  10-minute  car  service,  easy  tirnis.  Spe- 
cial   Inducements  to  home  builders.      Price— $1)00. 

Torr.^ns   Title. 


Best  Buys 


$2700  K!l; 


street.         Near 
avenue  east. 

Ei*;!.'-! ''ti*  li'iuse  for  one  or  two 
fmi.iltes.  Vtry  well  built  and  ar- 
raiigtd.       Fine   lot   with   fruit. 

MQCnn  Sixth  street.  Near  .^^econd 
WUOUU  avenue        east.  Fifte^^n- 

ro  im     house.        Arranged     for     three 
fi  ;.11i'9.   All   .'onvenlences,  but    heat. 
.      londitlon.        Will     brmg    $i5 

#'l^fin  Third  avenue  west.  Near 
#OlUU  Fourth  street.  EighL- 
rottn  house.  with  conveniences. 
Wty   central   and   good. 

mMC.Ht\  Fourth  street.  Near  First 
#43  UU  avenui'  east.  Two  flve- 
ro  111!  tl.ii.s.  with  hath,  stone  found- 
ation <ind  a  four-room  cottage. 
Water  and  sewer.       Lot  '35  by  40. 


AJPAA  Portland      square. 
•  491111   eight-room     house. 


New 
Hot 
w:ittr        heal         Hardwood  finisla. 

L.iutidrv  tubs  and  all  modern  con- 
vciii<'iiccs  Very  nice.  Built  fur 
o\v!!'  !•        Must    sell. 


Two  Fine 
Homes 


One  at  Hunter's  Park,  15  rooms, 
modern  throughout,  hot  water  heat, 
large  conservatory,  fine  grounds 
with  shade  trees  and  flowers.  225- 
foot  frontage,  good  barn.  You  can 
have  a  bargain  on  this.  Call  for 
particulars. 

10<15  East  ."Superior  street,  corner, 
I'njxl-KI,  l2-room  house,  hot  water 
heat,  good  barn  In  rear,  asphalt 
paving  in  street,  tar  macadam  In 
avenue— ^12,500    will    take    it. 


D.  W.  SCOTT 

IS    >Iennl>a    Etlut-k. 


(Continued   from   page   12.) 

and    4.    East    First    street,    Duluth 
propi'r.   First  division   

Lakesid-i  Land  company  to  Thomas 

F.   Cole,   part  of  neV^  seV*.  section 

5;  .sw'4  nw'vi.  ne\  nw-/^  .nw'4  sw',^, 

all  in  section  4-5(-»-13;  sVa  neVi,  seVi 

I     seV,.    section      5-50-13,    and     other 

I     lands   

H.  C.  FuUon  et  ux  to  J.  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  lots  5  and  6,  block  8,  Har- 
rison's  division    

G.  F.  Hodg.-s  et  ux  to  H.  C.  Ful- 
ton, lot  5ir,,  block  S,  lot  10,  block  4, 
Harrison's  division  

Western  Land  association  to  Mar- 
tin SJialgren.  i\z  l.tt  3S0,  bloek  88, 
Duluth  pnir>er.   Second  division 

Maria  Cor»'y  to  Rob'^rt  Crawford, 
lot  5,  i>lock  88,  West  Duluth.  Sec- 
divLsion   

Clara  M.  Bliss  to  Russell  J.  Bliss, 
nor-h  SO  feet.  wVi  of  lot  10,  East 
Second  street.  Duluth  proper. 
First  division;  lot  7.  block  23.  Har- 
ri.son's  division;  lots  3  and  4, 
block  70,  West  Duluth,  Fourth  di- 
vision; lots  5,  10  and  13,  block  88. 
West  Duluth.  Fourth  division; 
I  lots  1  to  12,  block  li^;  lots  7,  s  and 
j     9.  bk.ck  29,  K.  and  S.  addition 

Matt  Nick  ei  ux  to  Joe  Ahlin,  lot  8, 

I     blo<'k   15.   MoKinley    

I  Charles  Nt;  '.son  to  Vermilion  Lum- 
ber company,  timber  on  lots  2,  3, 
4  and  5,  township  62-14 

Helge   A.    Pedera<m   et  ux   to  G.    O. 
I     Teppen,  lot  5,  block  154,  Portland; 

lot  5,  block  154  .Ray's  annex 

'  Z  T.  Mullen  et  ux  to  Louis  E. 
M- yer,  lots  SB  and  95,  block  27. 
Rice's   Point   

Ole  Chrislianson  et  ux  to  city  of 
Duluth,  easement  over  lot  3S«, 
block  14S,  Duluth  proper,  Second 
division   

Fanny     H.     Beacher     to     Lakeside 

Land    company,    lot    1,    section    9- 

.      50-13    

Lakeside  Land  Company  of  Minne- 
sota to  Lakeside  Land  Company 
of  Wisconsin,  part  ae^n  seVi,  sec- 
tion 5-50-13,  and  other  lands 

N.  Kopp<inen  et  al  to  M.  Laak- 
konen.  est  22  feet  of  lot  1,  block 
28.   Virginia   

F.  R.  Webber  et  ux  to  Johnson 
Wentworth  company,  o^a  ne^*, 
section  1;  n>4  ne^^,  seV»  nwi**,  ne^ 
swi,4,  section  12-57-16,  and  other 
lands  

Franklin  Lumber  company  et  al  to 
Johnson- Wentworth  company, 

sw^i    nwV*.    w^-i    SWV4,    section    a.; 

ne»,4   nwVi,    section   2S-58-15    

;  Crown    Luml)er    company    to    John- 
son-Wentworth       company,       ne^4 
I     neVt   and   3e^4  se^^,    section   4-57-14. 

'     and    otlier    lands    

Mary  E.  Coffin  et  al  to  same,  sw^ 
sei^.  n>4  of  swVi,  sw>iit  swV*  sec- 
tion 6-53-15,  and  other  lands  

(  Emil    Engle    to    George   Tischer,    lot 

,     12,   block  83,   Portland  division 

F.  Cogglola  to  Etta  Woolfan,  lot  22, 


I 


137,  West  Duluth,  Fifth  division;  1 

lot     6,     block    52,     West    Duluth.  I 

First    division;    lots    7      and      8. 
block    5,     Woostcr's    division;    0  | 

percent    ;..       3,200! 

John  J.  S.  Mansfield  et  al.  to  Hil-  1 

Hard      Construction       company:  I 

lots    13    and     14,     block    284,     lot  I 

7,        block       2S5,      West      Duluth,  ■ 

o- (in.-.        Fourth   division    1; 

^•^**"  I  C.   D.   Rutherford   to   John   Weuk- 

11a:  ne^t  nwi^  sec.  11-53-21 800 

F.  W.  Bonness  to  Pokegarna 
Lumber  company:  undivided  Vi 
of     nVi    8w^^     sec.     27;     nV4    seM 

i-7nrw»        ^*^<^-     ^-^^-19     li 

LiW.OOO    Jennie   Bjorge   to   John    Novitzki:  | 

I      lot   58     blo'.k    83,    Duluth    proppr,  1 

-„'     Third    division     1.800  i 

»'J<'lOs(.ar    W.    Sea'juist    et    al.   to    Olaf  | 

I      Seaquist:     sVi    nwV*    scC.    27,     sH  1 

I      ne>>4    sec.    28-64-19    9-25. 

*]Gust    A.    Rydberg    et    ux    to    An-  , 

I      drew    Oullberg:  ■  shi      seVi      sec. 

.^1      32-52-12 .,.  a4.j 

•00    John   B.    Meterand   et    ux,  to    O.    T. 

Ernhart:    ^14   of   nei*   sec.   32-4!»-l5  50 

'  R.    E.    Sundberg   et   al.    to   Joseph 
TaO        F.  Walsh;  timber  on  n%  seV4  sec.  i 

9,     w^Vi     swVi    sec.     10,     w>)4    nwV. 
ne^^t  nwV*   and   lot  2,   sec.   17-68-18       2,250 
J.   F.   Walsh  to  Virginia   &  Rainy 

LaTte  company:  timber  on  same       2,250 
August     Lorenzen     to     George     F.  ; 

Lindsay:    lots   3   and    4,    ahi   nvr^i 

sec.    3-64-18    1 

Marv  A.  Perl  to  J.  W  Hunt:  lot 
1,   block   20.   Endion    division    —  1 

2.000    M.    T.    Sonnlhan    et    ux    to    Louis 
Bel  anger:    lot   9.   blocJc  24    Proc- 

400        torknott     135 

,  Northwestern   Improvement   com 


Minnesota  Point 

Six  Room  Cottage 

This  Is  a  chance  to  buy  a  first- 
class  cottage.  Six  large  rooms.  Lo- 
cated in  the  best  residence  district. 
Must  be  sold  at  once.  For  price 
and  terms  call,   'phone  or  write 

W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co. 

118     MAXH.\TTAX     BLOG. 

225  new  'phone.      225-L  old    phone. 


HAVING  MOVED 

to  our  new  oftices,  20.2-3-4-5  Lons- 
dale Building,  corner  Third  aven'jo 
West  and  Superior  street,  with  in- 
creased and  unsurpassed  facilities 
in  our  lines.  "A  leading  agency." 
Assets  companies  represented  over 
$100,000,000. 
GENERAL  INSURANCE. 

SURETY  BONDS. 

HARTMAN-ODONNELL 
AGENCY, 

205  LONSDALE  BLDG. 


*ir>7t>— No.  5  South  Sixty-eighth  ave- 
nue. Five-room  cottage.  Weil  built 
of  best  material.  Stone  found- 
ation. Three  lots  well  fenced.  $.s00 
cash,  with  mortgage  for  the  bal- 
ance,   'vill    secure   it. 

$900— Nc.  421  Forty-second  avenue. 
Seven  rooms.  City  water.  Lot  JO  by 
100.  Nt  ar  car  line.  One-lialf  cash. 
Balance    very    easy 

»i>*oo— No.  22/0  Fifty-third  avenue. 
Elgin  rooms.  Well  constructed.  In 
good  repair.  Central  lot.atlon.  Ne.ir 
to  ind  istrics  and  car  line.  Teims 
to    be    arranged. 

!f<»00— Takes  a  vacant  double  corner 
on    F'lfty-ninth. 

f7S5— For  a  pair  on  Fifty-fourth, 
near  Ramsey. 

|7<>0— Will  buy  a  pair  on  the  upper 
side  of  West  Sixth  street. 

Wuodivard    DIdg.,    \^  est    Duluth. 


STREET  CA.RS. 

NOTICE    TO    THE    PUBLIC. 

This  company  operates  a  street  railway 
line  in  the  city  ot  Duluth  between  Third 
avenue  east  and  the  end  ot  Kice's  Point, 
and  another  streei  railway  line  in  the 
c'ty  of  Superior  between  Twenty-tlrst 
street  and  the  end  of  Connors  Point, 
ri.ese  lines  are  separated  by  the  watern 
ot  St.  L<jais  bay.  and  are  operated  as  two 
distinct   and  separate  lines. 

The  fare  for  a  continuous  ride  In  ooe 
dinciion  Ijetwetn  any  two  polcca  on 
either  one  of  these  Imes  is  5c. 

The  public  Is  hereby  noiitted  that  thla 
company  does  not.  by  undertaking  to 
carry  any  passenger,  or  by  accepting  tare 
for  sucli  carriage,  assume  any  responsibl- 
litr  beyond  that  of  carrying  sjch  pa«- 
s<-iigcr  safely  between  points  oix  '-he  above 
ineiuioned   lines. 

This  company  is  not  responsible  for 
close  connections,  nor  safe  transportation, 
iKtwet'n  the  above  mentioned  lines  by  any 
terry ixtat  or  othtr  means  of  transport- 
ation. While  the  employes  of  this  com- 
pany have  been  Instructed  to  keep  thena- 
st)\es  posted  and  give  upon  rti4uost  all 
the  information  tliey  can  as  to  the  prob- 
al'Jlity  of  connections  being  made  with 
other  transjjoriation  lines,  the  company 
has  no  better  means  of  foreseeing  unex- 
pected int.>rruptions  in  the  service  of  such 
lines  nor  of  telling  how  long  such  inter- 
ruptions will  continue,  than  the  public 
ha.s  and,  therefore,  cannot  be  respon- 
biblH  for  notice  of  such   intirruptiona. 

Dl'LI'TH   STREl'T  RAILWAY    CO. 
Bv    HERBERT    WAKHEN.    Geii.    M«r. 

Decemb.'r   10.    liWC. 


to  C.  B.  LoVett,  lots  11, 
12,  21,  22  and  part  of  lots  8  and 
2<),  block  19,  Spirit  Lake  addi- 
tion   and    other    lots    


150 


LOOO 


If  you  are  selling,  enough  goo<S8— 
then  your  advertising  in  Tht:  Herald 
Is    sufficient.  1 


Aficnn  Portland  square.  A  new 
VUwUw  thirteen-room  brick  Hat. 
fill  lu.)  families.  Quarter  sawed  oak 
iuiish.  All  modern  conveniences.  The 
lust  hrick  Hat  on  the  market.  Built 
fui    iiwncr 

N.  J.  Upham  Co. 

Insurance    loans    and    collections. 
NO.  20  THIRD  AVE.   W. 


On  real  e.state  at  lowest  rates.     All 
}  privileges  given.     No  delay. 


G.G.Diokerman&Go. 

LON.SDALE  BLDG. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON   PEJTITION 
FOR       DETERMINATION       t)F       DE-  | 
SOENT   OF  LAND— _  ; 

In    ProbaJipP  C^iu^t.  ! 

State      of      MinnesotlC    County      of      St.  t 
Louis.— ss.  ^    ,   ^      •u' 

In    the    matter   of    the   estate   of    John    if. 
11     Stanhiltoer,    r>ecedent. 

The     petiUon    of     M.-    Douglas,       havmg  , 

I  been    filed    in    this     court,      representing,  ] 

1  OM    among  other  things,   that  the  abos'c  nam-  1 

;ed    deci-dent    di.d    mote    than    five    yoars 

prior    to    the    filing   of   said    petlUon,    and 

that  no  will  of  decedent    has    been    proved  , 

•  nor     administration     gran»ted    on    his    es-  : 

1    tate    in    this    Stale,     that    said    petitioner  I 

jis   the   attorney    for   Qei>rge   F.    Ha-pp.    who  . 

has,    and    claims    to   have,    an    interest    ia 

'certain  real  estate  of -decedent   lying  and  | 

1    being    in    the    County    of    3t.    Loiis.    State  ', 

of    Minnesota,    described    In   said    petition.  | 

and    praying    that     the    descent    of    said  . 

real   e«iate   be   determined   by    this    court,  , 

1   and    the    same    assigned    to     ihu    persona 

I  thereunto  entitled.  ' 

I     IT    IS    ORDERED.     That    said   petition  ! 

1 '  be    heard    before    this    court,    at    the    Pro-  : 

ibate    Court    Rooms    in    the    Court    Houae.  | 

4.100    in   the  City   of   Duluih   in   said   County   on  : 

.  ^„„„ ...„..„    .-V  _,  Mondav,    the    'il'nd    day    of    July,    l*r;,    at; 

block  :^  Hlbblng   5,700    ten  o'clock   A.   M.,    and  all  persons   Inter-; 

esied   in   said   hearing  anil   in   said   matter  ' 
'  are     hereby    cited    and     re<juired     at    said  1 
1,600    time    and    place    to    show     caas<!,    if    any  I 
I  there    b'?,    why    said    petir.on    sliould    not  j 
be    granted. 
500       ORDERED    FURTHER.    That   this   ord-  1 
ler    be   serA'ed    by    publication    in    The    Du-  j 
'luth    Evening    Herald,    according    to    law. 
I       Dated  at  Duluth.    Minn..  June  29th.   I'a07.  ' 
I  By    the    Court. 

'  J     3.    MIDDLEOOFF. 

1,350 1  Judge    of    Probate. 

(Seal.    Probate    Coyrt.    St.    Louin    County. 
65.     Minn.J 


he:r.e:  it  is 

A  I  lioii:^,  c>-ntral.  lower  corner  to 
be  sold  very  cheap,  75  b\'  150  feet 
with  Improvements  sufTiclent  to 
carry  the  property  and  pay  a  small 
rate  of  Interest  besides.  Call  on  us 
at  once.  "This  property  can  be 
bought   today   for   only— 

$8000 

Call    In    person    on 

T.  W.  Wahl&Co. 

LONSUAI.E    BI.DOi. 


1 00x300  Feet 
On  London  Road 

Near  54th  Ave.  East 
A  BARGAIN 


1  c»ve  bui'ierior 
Arrive  U.au  (Maire 
Arrive  MadistA 
Arrive  MUwaulcee 
Arrive  Jan-^viile 
,  Arm  ■■  Chicaijo 


a^  :5  pic 
■;  f  l>ni 

3c  ia  pm 
^40  am 
ti  50  am 
<5>,  am 
•  yi  All) 


aUaiiy.     b  -xii-rpl  Sun'lty. 


Lv  Uu^u-.li  l-B  i  AM.  a3  4;  pm 
I.vSup^riur  9  ^v  am  4  #0  |Ml 
Ar  St.  Pill.  4  y>  p"!  900  p» 
Ar  Mi>1j  5  OS  pm     9  35  poi 

I'uUman  >lee|>cr>  an^l  chiir 
cars  to  Chirago.  Par.ar  Wid 
cafci.n'stoTwn  Citl-s.  Ofke 
—  30,'  W.  S.ip^njr  St..  r>u  uth 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 


Leave I 

4:C0  p.m As!. land  and  East 

1:00  &.m .Ashland  and  East 

7:30  p.a  Minn,  and  Dakota  Express 
t:.}OA-ai..  Nortti  Coast  LiPtti'ed... 

Lesve 


E.  W.  MARKELL 

3(»6    I^miiidalo   Buildliij?. 


*  «:00a.m: 

*  ItSSp.n 
•iliiop.m 


Du'uth  Short  Lia*.' 
ST.  PAUL 

..  MnnrEAPOLis  .. 


Arrive 
•ILISt. 

•  <:30p. 

•  T:55  a. 

•  t;2»  »■ 

.\rriv« 

•  *1J0 

•  2:l«p. 


•Dailv.      tDailT  F.xce;.t  Suulay.      Phones  214 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^>^^^^^^M^'^^^ 


t 


BARGAINS ! 


$i  Tftfl  -A    good   eight-room    house 
I    iUU   with    water,    sewor,    toilet, 
fas   and    cellar.       Arranged    for    two 
imilies.       Rents    for  $20  per    mcnth. 
Seventeenth    avenue   east. 


S4500 


.Six-room       house.        Bath. 

g.is.  electric  lights,  hard- 
v\.,.nl  ll'M.rs  downstairs,  stone  found- 
atiim.  cement  cellar  and  good  fur- 
na'  •-  On  Tliird  street,  near  Twelfth 
iiviiic-   '-ast. 

Chas.  P.  Graig  &  Co. 

-Z20   \\  EST    Sr  PER  I  OR    ST. 


'  C.     E.     Krii-kson     et     ux    to    G.     A. 
I     Brown,  lot  3'J,  w^^  of  lot  31,  block 

I     18,    Hibbing   

Soutliern      Townsite      company      to 
Lena    Hietala,    lots   1   and   2,    block 

4,    Hibbing    

Virginia     Investment     company     to 
George    M.    Fay,    lot   26.    block    12, 

,     Virginia    

'  Karine    Kniitson    et    mar    to    Clara 
!     Phillips,  lot  13,  block  25.  Highland 

!     Park   

F.    R.   Mvers  et   ux  to  C.   J.   Eklund. 

•■     lot  21,   hlock  40,  Biwabik    

Mary  Harrington  to  the  Myers  com- 
pany,   lot   S.   block  55,    Biwabik 

William  T.  James  to  Andrew  Leulc. 

lots  11  and  12.  block  19.  Ely 

Lakeside     Laud     company.     Minn-*- 
I     SO' a.   to  Lakeside  Land  company, 
I     Wi.sconsin.   part  of  se   "useJ)*.    sec- 
tion  5-50- U'.    

Emliie  Hoff^'Cker  to  Ge<jrge  Barrett, 
lot    159.    block    63,    Duluth    proper. 

Third   division    

Herman     Worland     to     Myrtle     B. 
Thompson,   lots  64  and  65,  block  6, 

Crosley   Park   

H.  H.  Knox  et  al  to  same,  part  of 
lot      1.    block    100,    West      Duluth, 

I     Sixth  division   

;  Western  Land  association  to  Olans 
I     Jacobson,    lot   14,    block  125,    Port- 

1     land    

1  Albv^rt  Harrington  et  ux.  to  J.  H. 
Brigham;    lot    3,    block    4,    lot    12. 

block   10,    Halls   addition    

C.     M.     Harrington     et     ux     to    J. 

Westlln:   lot  14.  block  29.  Oneota 

J.  H.  Brigham  to  Rebecca  Bailey: 

lot     8.     block     35.     New     Duluth, 

First   division    

G.  W.  Norton  et  al..  executor,  to 
Heimbach  Lumber  coinpanv: 
east  20  feet  of  lot  12.  block  10, 
west   20  feet   of   lot   11,    block   10, 

Norton's    division     

Helen  A.  McClure  et  ux.  to  E. 
A.     Forsyth:     Iwts    8.    9    and     10. 

block   E,  London  addition    

E.  C.  Ranney  et  ux  to  A.  H.  Ran- 
ney:  undivided  V*  of  lots  '_'S6  and 
296.  Lake  avenue.  Upper  Duluth, 
and  lots  324  and  326,  block  15, 
Second  division,  city  of  Duluth 
W.  J.  Holmes  et  ux  to  G  W. 
Buck:  lots  11  and  12,  block  291; 
lot  15,  block  288;  lots  1,  2,  3  anfl 
4.  block  2J»0,  West  Duluth, 
Fourth     division;    lot    IS,     block 


175  1     DEFAULT    HAS    BEEN  MADE,    in    the! 

•payment     of    One     Hundred    and    Nlnety- 
250    five    dollars    ($I!»5).    principal    and    interest. 
i  which    is    claimed    lo    be   due    and    ia    due  I 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  uxion   the  mort- 
i  gage     duly     executed     and     delivered     by 
1   John    Krzeszewski    and    Anna    Krzr^xew- 
;ski.    his    wife,    mortgagors,    to    Kate    Mc- 
Leod,     Mortgagee,     bearing      da  .e.      April 
650   3>3th,    1903.    and    duly    recorded    ii    the    of- 
fice   of     the     Register    oi     Deed.-i     for    St. 
LajuIs    County.    Minnesota,   on    April    30th, 
1*W.    at    3:15    o'clock    P.    M..    in    Book    207 
of    Mortgages,    on    Page    111. 

The    mortgagors    also    made    <lefault    In 
paying  the  taxe.'?  on  the  mortgaged  prem- 
ises   for    the    years.    1J03,    1904,    and    1905, 
which   were  paid  by   t^^f  Mortgagee.   June  1 
26th,    1907,      amounting^  -With      penalties,  I 
I  costs   and   interest,    to  Fifty-thrfr«i    dollars  j 
-,'and  65-100  (^$53.6Ji),    which   under  the   terms  ' 
*^!of    the   mortgage    have   become   a  part    of 
.  i  the    mortgage    debt    hy    reason    of    pay-  ■ 
imont    of    same    by    Mortgagee,    and    she  i 
[Claims  a   lien   for  same,  I 

!  NOTICE  IS  GIVEN,  That  &iid  mort- I 
jgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  > 
i  mortgaged  premises,  which  artj  situated' 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota.,  and  de- ' 
|scriVK-d     as     follows.      to-wit:      Northerly 

in 


ire 


1,050 


450 


26 


400 


one-half  (^^  of  Lot  seven-teei  (17). 
Myers'  Re-arrajigement  of  Block  one 
hundred  and  forty-two  (142),  Duluth 
proper.  Second  division,  according  to  the 
rec-irded  plat  thereof,  on  flij  and  of 
record  In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  in  and  for  said  County.  Said  sale 
will  be  made  by  the  Sherifl!  of  said 
County  at  public  vendue  for  caeh  on  the 
12th  day  of  August.  1907,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  County  Court  House  of  -saixl 
County  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  to  i>ay  .said 
debt  of  Two  Hundred  Forty-eij'ht  dollars 
and  65-100    ($248.65),    which   is    the    amount 


now  due  and  claimed  to  be  due,  .a.nd 
Tu-entv-five  dollars  ($25).  Attorney's  fee 
and  disbursements  allowed  by  law,  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  tim»  within  one 
year   from   date  of  sale. 

Dated,    Duluth.   Minn..    June   29th,    1907. 
KATE   McLBOD. 

Mortgagee. 
S     T.    &    WM.    HARRISON. 

Attorneys    for   Mortgagee.    Duluth.    Min- 
nesota. 
tDuiuth    Evening    H-'rald,    June    29.    July 

6.   13,   20.   27.   Aug.   3.) 

SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATION     OF     LAND- 
State  of  Minnesota,   County   of   St.    Louis 

a  a 

District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict- 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  William  A.  Comstock  to  regis- 
ter the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated  In 
St.      Louis     County,     Minnesota,  i 

namelv:  Lots  One  hundred  and 
thirty-three  (133>,  One  hundred 
and  thirty-five  aS.'.).  One  hun- 
dred and  thirty-scv^n  a37>.  One 
hundred  and  thirty-nine  (139), 
One  hundred  and  forty-one  vl41) 
and  One  hundred  and  forty-three 
(143),  all  in  block  fourteen  (.14). 
Duluth  Proper.  Third  Division, 
according  to  the  r-.-cord^nl  plat 
thereof  on  file  in  the  ofttce  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  of  .said 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
Applicant. 
vs. 
Gilbert  G.  Dickerman,  Walter  H. 
Dickerman  and  the  Security 
Trust  Company,  as  administra- 
tors of  the  estate  of  Charles  E. 
Dickerman,  deceased,  Agatha  F. 
Cash,  William  McKinley.  Alfred 
Merrltt  and  the  Second  National 
Bank  of  Mauch  Chunk,  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  all  other  per.^ons  or 
parties  unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  inter- 
est in  the  real  estate  described 
in  the  application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The     State    of     Minnesota    to    the   above- 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required 
to  answer  the  application  of  the  applicant 
In  the  above-entitled  proceeding,  and  to 
file  your  answer  to  the  .said  ajipiication 
In  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  said  court.  In 
sai(l  county,  within  twenty  ("20)  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  uiwn  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and  if 
you  fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  applicant 
in  this  proceeding  will  apply  to  the  court 
for  the  relief  demanded  therein. 

Witness.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth,  in 
said  county,  this  29th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1907. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By  V.  A.  DASH. 

Deputy. 
I  (Seal  of  Dist.  Ct_^  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn.) 
I  FRANK   A.    DAY. 

Attorney   for  Applicant. 
Duluth     Evening     Herald— June     29,     July 
j     6-13.    1907. 


$3150 

for  i(X)-foot  corner  near  17th  ave- 
nue east.  Street  and  avenue  paved 
with  tar  macadam.  One  of  the 
finest  locations  in  the  East  end  for 
houses  or  tlats. 

Pulford,  How  &  Co., 

309  Exchange  Bldg. 


Duluth&  Iron  Range  RR 

F.nc'.t.vt  -■< ;  r.  Si;;,  iy07. 

Daily  Except  SunJay  !  Dally  hxcf pt  ^^Dday  ^ 

NortiitMUDd  Southbound 

I  74jaai  ja^pm  Lv..  Duluth  ..Ar  12:0001  6.45pa 
h-a'-,iitUi  4.1011m  .Ar  KuiteKiver  Lv  mioam  5.5^pa 
I  6;SS^"'  4-3SPQ>  Ar.Two  Hbrs  Lv  io:SSani  ^.4opiB 
'  uxtcam  6:3oi>n>  Ar. .Alien  Jet.. Lv  <);0)ain  3.4opa 
I  U:a(.puj  7'.4Spm  .\i..bve)eth  .  Lt  7:40301  3:l3t>ia 
I  u:3optn  7;4cpiii  .Ar.. Virginia. .Lv  7;4;aiii  3  lopia 
'  iirssam  ya^pai  .^i...  Tower  ..Lv  gicram  2.45pia 
I  la^Spra  bisopm  .\r Eljr Lv    7:ic,a.'s  j.-oopa 

I  Through  Parlor  Car  to  Tower  and  Ely  on  trail 
j  'rBvitik:  Duiuth  7u$  a.  m.  Meals  served  ea  ro'Jtai 
Train  leaving  Duluth  at  74S  >■  a>-  aiakei  direct 
x)Dnf-ction  at  Knife  River  lor  nil  point*  on  th* 
I  Puluth  &  Northern  Minnesota  Railway.  R» 
:  umin,',  leave  Kn:fe  River  at  S:SS  p.  m.,  arrlriBC 
I  (t  Duiuth  at  641  p  m. 

8PECIA.L.-SVNDA.Y     ONLY. 


What  We  Are  Doing ! 

Listing  only  the  most  desirable 
propert!  es. 

Making  a  special  effort  to  adapt 
the  purchaser  to  the  property  and 
the    property    to    the    purchaser. 

Oivingr  good  listings  our  imme- 
diate  and    undivided   attention. 

Guaranteeing    satisfaction. 

For  bargains  In  all  parts  of  the 
city   se»! 

Zenith  Realty  Co. 

40-1    I>ruvidcnee    BuiltlliiK. 

Zenith.    101.  B-H,    1699. 


I  A.\I  PM                                         AM  PM 

7:45  Lv     Duluth Ar  4:« 

S:40Lv    Two   Harbors Lv  3:G0 

10:20  Ar    Alle.n    Junction Lv  2:20 

10:20  Lv  2:20Lv  Allen  Jet.  At  10:20  Ar  2:» 

n  ^40  Ar  3:40  Ar.  Eveleth.Lv    9:00  Lv  1:00 

I  fiha)  Lv    Alleii^Junctibn Ar  2:20 

11:10  Lv     Tower Lv  1.17 

lll:50Ar     Ely Lv  12:4i 


HiilLUTH.  SOUTH  SHORE  A  ATLANTIS 

No.  C.  No.  !i. 


"So.  T.  No.  ft. 


A.  M.ip.  M. 


M.I 

>:20[ 


Lv. 


a  7:K'b  5: 

a  7:4(1  b  'j  :ij. 

p.  M.lA.  M.) 
a  7:15, b  6:40, Ar. 
a  fc;00  b  6;30i 


i  6:15  b  4:10i 
a  7:45  b  4:50 
blO:15, 
b  S:00, 
b  6:15 


.  Duluth   .., 

Superior    . 

Houghton.. 
. .    Caiumei    . 

.    Ishpemlog 

.   Mar'juette 
.S.    S.    Man* 
. .   Montreal    . 
. ..    Boston    .. 


[aTSI 
.Ar',blC;8':i|a 
.  ...!blo:15  a 

ir.  M. 
Lv  bio.ao 
....lb  9:30 

P.  M. 

....lbU.5!> 

bU:15 

—  ,b  5:3'J 

iblL'ilB 

...AblO-jjo 


C-J 
6:« 


A.  U. 

a  7:a 
a  t-M 


M.l 


A.  .M.iP.  M. 


$5^000 

Modern  seven-room  brick  dwell- 
ing in  East  End.  Hot  water  heat. 
Shade  trees  Desirable  location,  with 
fine    lake   view 

E.  D.  FIELD  CO. 

2<<3     EXCHANUE:     BLDG. 


'  a  8:r)0ib  7:10iLv.  ..Montreal.  ..Ar.b  7;30alO:tt 
P.  M.jA.  M.;  iP    M.IA.  M. 

a  S:O0b  7:i8,Ar..New    York..LV|b  ~:(K\&  i:4i 

b  Daily,      a  Daily  except  Sunday.      r>TnItMK 
car  on  Trains  Nos.  7  and  8. 


Ne^'    BulldiBsr.    Bfevr    Eqolpnicnt. 
RATES — fS.OO    AND    $2.60. 

HOTEL  McKAY 

Cor.    Flrat   Street   and   Fifth   Avenu* 
West,    Duluth. 


The  Miller 

3122-234  W.  Superior  St. 

Amerllcait  and  European  Plan 

icifty  Homelike  Rooma. 

JOHN   \V.   MILLER.  Prop. 


DULUTH,  mSSABE  k  HOBTHEBM  HY 

f.  U.    A.  H.>        STATIONS  ▲.  M.      f.  M. 

3:50     r:4«  Lv.. Duluth.. Ar  10:30  330 

4:05     7.55  Lv.57thAv.W.LvllO:l5  3:1S 

4:20     8:15  Lv..  Proctor. Lv  10:00  i:09 

....  12:01  Ar.  Coieraioe  Lvj  6:31)   

....   10:40  Ar.MVn.lron.Lv!....  12:20 

rno  10:3r  Ar.  Virginia  .Lvj  7:00  12:40 

603   10*^9  Ar..Evelelh.Lv|   7:42  12:47 

....    10:54lAr..  Sparta.. Lv] 12:24 

ll:20|Ar.. Biwabik. Lv 12:02 

6:56  10;56iAr. .Hibbing. Lvl  7:15  12;iV 

Daily  eacept  Sunday. 

MorniDg  train  (roan  Daluth  taakai  dir«ct  c*a> 
Dection  at  Rainy  Janctioo  with  O.  V.  &  R.  L.  Sjr 
(ox  Asbawa  aad  pouiti  aortb  oi  Vir^oia. 

THE   6REAT    NORTHERN. 

.Arr.T* 

6:02  A.m 
.     6:20  p.m 

SiJSp.ml      Montana  and  Coast.      )*7:IJA.S 

t  4t3S«.m  ^ siQiu  gty p  •»" 


Leave 
6!3ia.m  )  sT 

'luiivi'm)  ---MI 


PAUL  AJTD 
MIKKEAPOLIS  ..  . 

9:00  a.O  (  Croocston, Grand  Forks' 


Hotel  Superior 

Suporlor,  WIsoonstn. 

LeaiMnf  bot«:  of   the  cltr,    Moderaitad  and 

iniprovad.  Bus  meets  all  trafaa. 

Anarteaa   Plam,  fSJW   Up. 
B'BTopeaa   PIab,  •l.M   tip. 


I  Oti 


•Daiiy.     tDa.iy 


Except  SuDJay 

A  <yAcM  ^«MldlaC 


HOTBI^  I^CNOX 

Most    thorouRhlT   equipped    In    th« 
Northwest.       Sanitatloc    perfect. 
Europ«aii.   ILOO  and   up.    i^mtiiTW. 


■r^ 

i   . 

r 

1 

—— -^ 


I 


I 


mmmm 


v_. 


14 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


THE  WHEAT 
HASJLUMP 

Market  Goes  Off  on  More 

favorable  Weather 

Predictions. 


firm.  An  advance  of  &c  in  the  price  of 
live  boss  oft'sot  ttie  weakness  of  Die 
grain  markets.  Sepleni'ber  pork  opened 
^Msc    liiglier   at    ?lt).3u.      Lard   was    up   Z^/^c 


Flax  Is  Lower  at  Close 

of    Session   in 

Duluth. 


ai   $9.0u. 
CJube: 

53-,tfsi-jnC. 


Ribs   were  2\kc  higher  at   in.imt 


Wheat.  July,  92%c;  September, 
Corn,  July,  53c;  yeptembev, 
Outs,  July,  41%c;  September, 
Pork,  July,  $lo.Ui'/2;  September, 
|16.3t)((ilt;.37'/4.  L-urd,  July,  5>S.77Vij;  Sep- 
tember, J9.1t2V2.  Ribs,  July,  $J^.5"li4;  Sep- 
tember, >«.!>(.'<Lt»-h2Vi.  Rye,  cash,  »6<Lt&t)e. 
Barley,  cash.  cTlJ /3c.  Flax,  timothy  and 
clover,  nothing  doing.  Casii  wheat, 
No.  2  red,  l>4-;4i/5H'*,'2c;  No.  3  red,  W74,(ij93i,2C, 
No.  2  iiard,  y-i-)4(ai'ov2e ;  No.  ii  haru,  iJ-i^^^ 
y5>/tc;  No.  1  northern,  $].01(a;i.O4;  No.  2 
nortnern,  'J"Jv(il.U2;  No. 
Corn,  No.  2,  53Vic,  No. 
No.  :;,  notiiing  doiitg; 
doing. 


decrease  $6,854,900;  reserve  required  $273,- 
007,925  decrease  $3,737,575-  surplus  $2,509,275, 
decrease  $3,117,325;  ex  United  States  de- 
posits   $lC,3:i8,775,    decrease    $3,232,250. 


Chicajco  Liive  Stock. 
Chicago,  June  29.— Butter,  steady; 
creameries,  19i/^@24e;  dairies,  ]7@;ilc. 
Egrgs,  weak;  at  mark,  cases  included. 
12J^#13c.  Cheese,  steady;  daisies,  12^® 
13c;  twins,  ll%@12c:  young  Americas,  13c. 
Poultry,  live,  weak;  turkeys,  lie;  Chick- 
en.s,  yic;  springs,  1ii&20c.  Potatoes,  easy; 
old.  30@50c.  New  $l.'J0<g)1.35.  Veal,  steady; 
50  to  60  pound  weights,  1lv\^c;  60  to  85 
pound  weights.  7(&8c;  Ji5  to  liO  pound 
weights,    8@9c, 


3  spring.  9tii/1.0O. 
3,  o3V4(y%c.  Uats, 
No.     3,      nollung 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  June  20.- Wheat 
was  just  as  bearissh  in  the  American 
markets  today  us  it  was  bullish  yester- 
day. The  opening  prices  were  several 
points  off,  and  the  close  was  more  than 
8c  under  yeslerday't^  in  most  of  the  Ameri- 
can markets.  Predictions  of  rain  for  the 
Northvv,  .-t  ;uid  dry  weather  for  the  South- 
west, wlicie  harvesting  Is  in  progress, 
was  a  principal  weakening  influence. 
Berlin  closed  llsc  higher  and  there  was  no 
market  in  Budapest,  it  being  a  holiday 
there. 

Broomhall  estimates  the  worlds  ship- 
nieutb  of  wheat  th.s  week  at  9,200,1^0  bus. 

The  Ju!y  option  closed  2»tc  lower  in 
Duluili,  ->e  1)1  Chicago  and  Minneapolis, 
81,4c  in  New  York,  2%c  in  St.  L,ouis  and 
KantHs  V-'ity  and  Ic  lower  in  Winnir)es. 
The  St  ptember  option 
In  L'uluih 
cagu.  2ii,-'ic 
York  and2'/4 


Minneapolis  Wheat. 

Minenapolis,  June  29.— Wheat,  No.  1 
hard.  fl.l'J;  No.  1  nortJiern,  $1.('^;  No.  2 
northern,  jil.tOvLt Vi J  No.  3  northern,  'Ji;tf) 
Wc. 


Duluth  Car  Inspection. 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  1,  Nu.  1  northern, 
4;  No.  2  northern,  10;  No.  1  durum,  22; 
No.  2  durum,  2b;  No.  3  durum,  5;  total 
ot  durum,  63;  total  of  all  wheat,  6b;  last 
year.  45. 

1*  lax— No.  1  northwestern,  3;  No.  1, 
22.     Total   of    fluji.   26,    last   year,   33. 

Oats,   2;   rye,  2;   barley,   26. 

Total  of  all  cars,  122.  Cars  on  track 
today.    BO. 


Corn  and  Wlieat   Bulletin. 

For    the    twenty-four    hours    ending    at    8 
a.   m.,   June  29: 


STATICXa 


Tempera- 
ture. 


^  P 


:  6 


ea  o  a 


Clileago  Oaus,  Com  and  Pork. 


Oats. 

July. 

High    53'/^ 

Liow     .»     5J;b 

Cltse   o6ii 


Corn. 
July. 
42y4 
41 ',i 
41-?B 


Pork. 

July. 

$16.07 


Alexandria     Cloudy] 

Campbell    Pt.    cldy.i 

Crookston     Clear! 

Detroit    City    Clear! 

Grand    Meadows    ..    Cloarl 

Halslad    Foggy! 

Minneapolis     Cloudy' 

New    Ulm    Clear! 

Park    Rapids    Clear! 

Winnebago   City    ..    Clear' 
Worthington    ...    Pt.    eldy! 

Amenia     Cloudy  I 

Bottineau    Pt.    cldy.i 

r>evlls   L.ake   Clear! 

IJsbon     Fogg>- 

Minot      Cloudy 

Pembina    Clear! 


American  VVIteat  Marltets. 

Du-       Minne-       Chi- 
Juth.     apolis.       cago. 
July— 
Ol;eii      .$1.01%B  $1.01!>8 


closed    2%c    lower 
City.  2-i,sc  in  Chi- 


and   Kansas 

in   Miiineai"Olis    2Vi,e   in    New 
%c  In  St.  iA)Uis.     The  Octo- 
ber   oi'tion    closed    %c    lower    in     Winni- 
peg. 

July  corn  ckised  '^c  lower  and  July  oats 
Ic   lower   in   Ciiicai:o. 

Car  ren  ipts  at  Duluth  were  CS 
against  45  last  year  and  at  Minne- 
apolis 2l<0  again.st  2(.'3  last  year,  making 
a  total  for  the  Northwest  of  SOfc  against 
24t>  i:..-^t  y<  ur.  Cliieago  received  31 
aguin:;<t    11'    last    year. 

I'riiiiury  receipts  of  wheat  were  508,- 
OOCt  bus,  last  year.  3:tO(>tiO  bus.  Ship- 
ments, 4^-,W*0  bus,  last  year,  J>i,i.»(iCi  bus. 
Clearances  of  wheat  and  flour  aggre- 
gated 178,0tiO  bus. 
Primary  receipts  of  corn 
year  682  (lOO  bus. 
last  year  86'.'.,(t<0 
\^as  rather  Quiet 
11  of  the  L'uluth 
wlieat    opened    1 


1.01% 
1.0t>^^ 
1.00'iB 
1.02 'A 


$1.01% 

l.ftl',^ 

99^4 

l.Wvji- 

1.02-^ 


94-M. 
94 '^ 
92^ 
92',iB 
96  Vi 


were  837,fK»0 
Shipments 
bus. 

during  the 

market   to- 

ic    lower    at 


H'gh    ..  1.01T4 

llxiw     ..  1.00% 

1  Close   ..  1.0U';8 

!C1CS(    29  1.03 

j  September- 
Ope  n...$l.lC% 
High...  1.02% 

I  Low     ..  1.01»^ 
(.;  lose..  1.01^8        I.OO-/JJ-V4A 
Clo.se  2!;  l.t^ 
I'ecember— 

Open $1.00% 

High l.tK>% 

Low     9S"vi, 

Close  ..      99 Vs  99',iB 

Close  2t:$1.0i-)i        1.01% 

St.    Louis- 
July     91-6 

S-.-ptember    93%-^ 

Kansas  City — 

July  mi 

September  S9%-% 

Winnipeg- 
July    90% 

October   W'8 


New 
York. 

$1.02% 


I  Aberdeen 
I  Millbank 
Mitchell 
Redfield    . 
Bismarck 
Duluth     .. 
Huron 
La  Crosse 


1.01^4 

1 .03^/2 


97%-9i;%$1.04Mi 

9i5^A 

96% 

9ti'^-%A  l.U2%Ii 

9Ji%  1.06 


.  Cloudy! 
Pt.  cldy.i 
...  Clearl 
.Pt.  cldy.i 
.  Cloudy! 
.  Cloudyj 
Cloudy! 
Pt.    cldy.i 


Moorhtad    Cloudy! 

Pierre    Clear! 

St.    Paul     Cloudyl 

Winnipeg     Pt.    cldy.i 


82 
86 
80 
84 
80 
84 
82 
84 
84 
84 
88 
84 
78 
84 
84 
84 
90 
88 
86 
86 
86 
90 
80 
84 
82 
86 
92 
80 
82 


54 

0     y 

60 

.30 

54 

.04 

64 

T 

54 

0 

52 

T 

66 

0 

62 

T 

58 

.02 

62 

0 

60 

0 

54 

.64 

52 

T 

50 

0 

54 

.16 

54 

T 

56 

T 

58 

.24 

60 

.06 

60 

0 

58 

.06 

62 

.06 

62 

.04 

64 

.06 

62 

0 

58 

.02 

64 

.04 

62 

.52 

46 

.02 

$1 
1 


1 


OOMs-% 
.00% 
99>/ij 
99 'A 
01% 


$1,061,4-% 


.O514A 

.07 -A 


bus,     last 
823,000    bus 

T..-..ii'   - 

e: 

o    . 

tl.Oi%,  deeiined  to  $1.01  by  10.05,  reacted 
to  $1.01%  by  10:21,  went  off  to  $1.01  by 
11,  up  to  $1.01Vi  by  11:CH3,  declined  to 
fl.W'%  by  n-.bb  and  closed  at  $1.0v»%,  a  loss 
of  i;%c  from  yesterday.  September 
■wheat  opened  1't.c  low<  r  at  $1.02%  went 
Off  to  $1.02,  rallied  to  $1.02%-%,  declined 
to  $1.02.  rallied  to  $1.02%,  declined  to 
tL02,  rerieted  to  $1.02"'4.  declinid  to 
$1.01%,  and  closed  at  that  price,  a  loss 
of  2%c  from  yesterday.  I»ecember 
■wheat  wa.s  inactive  and  closed  at  99%c, 
a    loss    of   2%c    from    yesterday. 

Durum  wheat  elosed  \c  lower  and 
cash  sjiring  wheat  was  selling  on  a 
basis  of  '%c  over  July  for  No.  1  north- 
ern. 

Fl;-       ■ 
July 
cliiieu   lu 

to    $1.21%. 

that 

day 


CIcse  29.  Close  2S. 
94 
96 

89% 
91%- 

91% 
94% 


% 


REMARKS. 
Showers  fell  o-.-er  Ohio,   Kentucky.  Min- 
nesota,  the  I>akotas,   Manitoba  and  F.ast- 
ern     Nebraska     during      Friday     or     last 
night. 

H.    W.    RITH.^RDSON. 

Leical     Forecaster. 

T  Indlca'.es  Inappreciable  rainfall.  •  For 
yesterday.  *•  For  twenry-four  ending  at 
S  a.  m.^  75th  mendian  time. 

NOTL— The  average  maximum  and  mini- 
mum temreratures  and  the  avcrags 
rainfall  are  made  up  at  each  center  from 
the  actual  n-jmber  of  reports  received. 
The  state  of  weather  Is  that  prevailing  at 
time  of  observation. 


during    the 
4C    lower   at 


(juiet 
;ened  ' 
ji.l'l»4.  rallied  to  $l.'i".: 
rallied   to  $1.21%  and 
jirue,    a    loss    of 
Sept(  nilicr   flax 


session. 

$1.23,    de- 

deellned 

closed  at 

l%c    from    yester- 

opened    %c    lower 


at  $1.23.  deeiined  to  $1.22  and  closed  at 
$1.22^4,  a  loss  of  l%c  from  yesterday. 
October  flax  opened  unch.inped  at 
tl. 221^4.  went  off  to  $l.'20i/4,  rallied  to 
$1.21,  declined  to  $1.20%  ami  closed  at 
that  pri.t.  a  loss  of  l%c  from  yester- 
day. 

Oats  were  %c  lower  and  the  other 
coarsf  grains  unclianged. 
Fiillovviiif,'  were  the  closing  prices: 
Wheal-N<..  1  hard.  $1.02%.  To  arrive: 
No.  1  northern.  $1.('1%:  No.  2  northern. 
11.00%.  On  track:  No.  1  northern.  $l.iiO%; 
No  2  northern,  $1.('(>%;  July  $1.00%;  S-p- 
tembei  $1.01%;  I»ecember.  90%c ;  July  du- 
rum. N'..  1.  TSViiC;  No.  2.  74V4C;  September, 
dur.iii.  7T(  ,  durum  on  track.  No.  1,  77c; 
No.  2,  vr-e.  Flax  to  arrive,  $1.21%;  flax 
on  track.  $1.21%;  July.  $1.21V4;  Septem- 
ber. $1.22>'4;  October.  SI. 20%.  Oats  on 
June    oats.    40%c;    rye.    80c; 


showers 
and  Sun- 
weather, 


Wheat,    68;    last    year, 
2;    barley.    25;    flax.    25, 


track.    40%c; 
burl.  y.    W170C. 

Cars  Inspected: 
45.  Oats.  2;  rye, 
last    ye;ir.    33. 

Receipts:      Wheat,      53,934;      oats.      5,158; 
barby.    1%.T24;    rye.    1,001;    flax,    10,383. 

Shipment.*?:      Wheat,    122,509;    oats,    1.413; 
barley,    28,7':S:    flax.    05,231. 


Ca.'-h  Sales  Saturday. 

No.   1   hard   wheat.    1   car   

No.   1   nertht  rn,  ^oti  bus  to  arrive.. 

No.   1   iierthern,  1  car   

No.    1   northern,   1   car   

Durum    wheat.   1-3   car   No.    1 

Durum.    2-5    car    No.    1    

Durum.  2  cars  No.  1  to  arrive 

Durum,  a.r^Ci   bus   No.   1    to  arrive.. 

Durum,    1    car    No.    1    

Durum,    1    car    Nci.    2    

Durum.   B,>Mi   bus   No 
Oats,    2-r.    car    No. 


Oat.- 

Oat^,    1 

Oats.    1 

Barley, 

Barley. 

Barley, 

B.irley. 

Flax. 

Flax, 

Fiax, 

Flax. 

Flax. 


(ar   No.   3 

ciif    Ni).    ? 

car    No.    :: 

2-!;  ca  r    ... 

1-5    lar    .. 

pfirt    car 

1    ear    

l.fi^io   bus    to   arrive 

part     car     

1    car    

Hm)  bus   to   arrive 


2  to  arrive.. 

white    40% 

white    41%  1 

white    42     1 

white    bonded...     .40% 
65 

f>2     I 

.65     I 

.60     ' 
1.21%  1 
1.22 
1.23 
1.21% 


Grain  Gossip. 

Weather  forecast  for  grain   belt: 
Illinois    and    Indiana— Generally    fair, 
except    possibly    local     thunder    storms 
In    north    tonight    or    Sunday;    warmer 
tonight. 

Missouri,  South  Dakota,  Kansas  and 
Nebraska- Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Sunday. 

Lower  Michigan— Generally  fair,  ex- 
cept possibly  local  thunder  storms  to- 
night or  Sunday;  warmer  in  west  to- 
night. 

Upper  Michigan  -Probably 
and  thunder  storms  tonight 
day. 

Wisconsin— Generally     fair 
except    probably    local    thunder    storms 
tonight    or    Sunday;    warmer    in    south 
tonight. 

Minnesota— Probably    showers    tonight 
or  Sunday;  cooler  in  northwest  tonight. 
Iowa— Generally    fair,   except   probably 
local    thunder    storms    tonight    or    Sun- 
day;   warmer    in    cast. 

North  Dakota— Probably  showers  to- 
night   or   Sunday. 

Montana— Partly    cloudy    tonight     and 
Sunday  with  probably  showers  In  cast. 
«      •      • 
Broomhall      cables      from      Liverpool: 
Wheat  was  steady  at  the  opening  with 
values    %d    higher,    being    influt-nced    by 
steadiness    in    America.     Following    the 
opening   there   was   some   disposition   to 
sell,  owing  to  the  perf « ct  weather  now- 
prevailing  throughout   Western  Europe. 
At   the   close,    however,   prices   steadied,  ' 
gaining  %d  from  the  opening,  owing  to 
the  fact  that   large  holders   of  the  July 
option  were  t'uyers  and  shorts  covered. 
Corn     was     steady     with     values     un- 
changed.    The   market   was   neglected. 
•      •      • 
i     Logan     &     Bryan.     Chicago,     to     Paine. 
I  Mebber  &  Co. :    Wheat  had  a  setback  to- 
dav  of  about  2  cents  for  the  late  months. 
Bull    news    was    ignored    for    the    day    and 
local    traders    seemed    to    shut    their    eyes 
ana  sell  wheat.     It  may  be  that   the  fail- 
ure   to    settle    controvercles    entirely    be- 
Itveen    the   board   and    the   elevator  people 
and    between    the    telepgraph    companies 
land    their   employes,    added    something   to 
ithe  bearish  feeling  for  the  day.    Scattered 
trains  over  the   Northwest   encouraged  sel- 
lers.     The    bulls   had    some    of    the    worst 
crop  news  today  for  the  season.     Conser- 
vative leaders   in   the   spring   wheat    coun- 
'trv   wire    that   green    bugs   are    very    thick 
and  wheat  raisers  fear  they  will  work  the 
!  same  damage  they  did  in  the  Southwest. 
'  Believe  that  strong  interests  absorbed  the 
,  wheat   on  the  breaks.     Cables  are   mostly 
.77% '  firn.   and  higher.     Delivery  day   may   pos- 
77V>ls;blv    bringfl    a    little    further    depression 
.77%  I  but'   We     believe     this     wheat     should 
be  ught   on   a    decline   of   this   kind   on 
p(.<,r   spring   outlook   and    the   already 
tablished   short   winter   wheat 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.,  Room 
A,  Torrey  building; 


ADVANCES 
INjrOCKS 

Market  Was  DuH  Most  of 

Session  But  Closed 

Strong. 

Prices   Were   Advanced 

Quite  Vigorously  in  the 

Late  Dealings. 


New  York,  June  29.— Very  languid  specu- 
lative interest  was  reflected  in  the  opening 
dealings  In  stocks  today.  Transactions 
were  small  and  fluctuations  narrow  and 
mixed  between  gains  and  losses.  Galas 
of  %  in  Great  Northern  preferred,  Can- 
adian Pacific  and  Canada  Southern,  and 
a  loss  of  a  point  in  Southern  Railway 
preferred  were  the  special  changes. 

A  more  uniform  tendency  develop<Jd 
within  a  few  minutes  after  the  open- 
ing. Small  buying  orders  were  placjd 
In  Union  Pacifit,  St.  Paul,  Atchison.  t)ie 
Hill  stocks,  Reading  and  Amalgamat^jd 
Copper,  and  thest.  as  well  as  other 
favorite  stocks,  rose  substantially 
above  yesterdays  closing.  Buying  was 
not  peisisted  in  and  the  market  soon 
became  dull,  but  h(  Id  well.  Illinois 
Central  improved  2,  Canadian  Southern 
1%  and  St.  Paul,  Union  Pacific,  North- 
ern I'acific,  Southern  Pacific  and  Nor- 
folk &  Westein  1.  Louisville  &.  Nash- 
ville  gave  way   1   point. 

The  market  closed  strong  but  rather 
dull.  I'rlees  advanced  quite  vigorously 
in  the  late  dealings,  the  Pacific  and 
Grangers  leading.  Gains  in  this  gro-ap 
ran  from  1%  to  2%  and  Northwestern 
rose  3,  Illinois  Central  4,  Reading,  New 
York  Central,  Erie  first  and  seco)id 
preferred,  Louisville  &  Nashville,  Amal- 
gamated Copper.  United  States  Sto*  1 
and  Anaconda  1  to  1%.  and  Amerii.m 
Locomotive  1%.  Delaware  &  Hudson 
sold  at  a  decline  of  2%,  Minneap)Oiis 
&  St.  Louis  1%  and  North  Aineriean 
and    International    Paper   preferred    1. 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 

BAJNKEUIS-.  AND   BROKSRS. 


Members  New  York  and 
Boston  Stoek  Exchanges 


DULUTH  OFHCE— 
Room  A,  Torrey  Bldg. 

Sie  W«Mt   Superior   St. 


N.  S.  MITCHELL 

COPPER  STOCKS 

1L.L  TRANSACTIONS  CONFIDENTIAU 

204  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

BriLDINO.    DCHJTIS. 

Bcalth,    1069 — ^'PHONES — Duluth,    10S8. 


DULUTH  COPPER  CURB  MARKET. 


WALTER  W.  CARR, 

202.20'«    MA.NHA.TTA.M    BI^DG. 


Private  Wires. 
City  'Phones,   1805. 


REFFKKNCE: 

City   National    Hank, 
Dulutli,  Minn. 


Private  Ijong  Distance 
'Phone*.    1657-1805. 


JUNE  29,   1907. 


.%nier. 
iUack 
Butte 
Butte 
Butte 
tai.   & 


Sagina^v    . . 

Mountain 
Ct>alition    .  . 
&    IxtiKlou 
&   Superior 

Arizona    .  . 


Dulutb  365.  Zenith  997. 

J.  G.  NAUGHTON  &  GO. 

BROKERS 

Listed  utd  Unlisted  Copper  Stocks. 
530-3 1-3^  Manhattan  Building, 

Duluth,  .Minn. 


Duluth. 


Quotations  furnished  by  WisconKln 
Grain  &  Stock  company,  109  Manhattan 
building;: 


Stocks— 


|High|Low|Close 


Stocks- 


I    Bid.     I  Asked. 


..$1.03% 
..  1.02 
..  1.03 
..  1.02% 


.77% 

.751,4 ; 

.75Vs' 


be 
the 
es- 


harvest. 


New  York  Grain. 

New  York.  June  29.— <:iose:  Wheat.  De- 
cember. $1.0f.V2.  Corn,  July.  GlV^c;  Septem- 
ber   Gc;    September,    61c;    May,    GOc. 


No.    4 


1   car  no  grade   1.17% 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Wheat  Opens  WeaR  on  a  Complete  Re- 
versal of  Weather  Conditions. 

June    -9. -The    wluat     market 
Mcd    weak    because    of    a    com- 
rsal    of    weather    conditions    in 
and    .Siiuthwest.      Rains 
Northwest    where 
needed,    and    fair 
from    the    South- 
have    been    inter- 
ihc     lid.rvesting     ojn'raiions. 
conditions    in    this    country 


Chi 

tod., 

pU  I' 

!'■ 

th. 

N.i 

wcr<- 

ri 

tiiey 

h; 

.west 


!•>' 


■  ried  in  the 
\'<'-n  badly 
weather  v.:i~  reported 
west  wlurt  the  rains 
feriiiK  wiiii 
The    weatlur 


Liiverp<M)I  Grain. 

Liverpool,  June  29.-Closing:  Wheat, 
spot,  firm;  No.  2  red,  western  winter.  7s; 
No.  1  California,  7s  i4d;  futures,  firm; 
July.  7s  i>4d;  September,  li^  3%d;  Decem- 
ber nominal.  Corn,  spot  firm;  mess  dried 
5s  Id;  old  northern,  os  3d;  futures  steady; 
July    nominal;    September,    4s    lid. 

Minneapolis  Flour. 

Minneapolis,  June  29.— The  millers  held 
quotations  steady  at  the  advance  pend- 
ing a  more  settled  wheat  market.  Buy- 
ers are  not  taking  hold  with  any  de- 
gree that  would  indicate  activity  and 
bu.siness  is  moderate.  Shipments.  S3.318 
barrels.  The  following  gives  today's 
quotations  in  wond  here  f.  o.  b.  Minne- 
apolis: Patents,  first.  $5.15<?f'D.25:  seconds, 
}f..0<t(fl'5.10;  clears,  firsts.  f3.55@3.65;  sec- 
onds.   In    sacks,    $2.Tr)^;i;.S5. 


Ameritan-Saginaw    .. 

Atlantic    

Arcadian     

Adventure    

Allouez    

Ash    Bed    

Arnold    , 

Ahmet  k     

.Arizona    Commercial 

Balaklala    

Bingham     

Blaik    Mountain     

Butte    Extension    

Butte    &    Superior    ... 

Butte    &   London 

Boston    Cons    

Butte   Coalition    

Co^jper    Range    

Calumet    &    Arizona.. 

Calumet     &     Hocla 

Cumberland-Ely    ..    .. 

Copjei    Queen    

Centennial   

Ely   Cons 

l>avis-t>aly    

L>t  nn-Arizona     

I'Mly   West   

EuPt  Butte  

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene   Cananea    

Globe    Cons 

Hancock    

Helvetia    

Isle  Royale  

La  Salle  

Keweenaw    

Ma.ss.   Gas   

Micliigan     

Mass    

Meicur     

Mohawk    

INipissing     

Ncrth    Butte    

Nivada    Consolidated 

Nevada    l.ltah    

Old    Dominion    

Osceola     

Old     Colony     

Phoenix     

Parrott    

Pneu.    Ser    

'Pneu.    Ser.    Pfd    

t^uincy     

iKaven     

.Rhode     Island     

Santa    Fe    

Sliattuck    

I  Superior    Copper     

i  Shannon  

Superior  &   Pittsburg 

Tamarack    

Trinity    

United   Copper    

Union  Land  

I  I'tah   Cons 

lU.    S.     Mrtg    

I  U.    S.    Mng.    Pfd    

Victoria 

Warren    

Winona     

I  Wolverine    

I  Wolv.    &   Ariz 

I  Wyandot     

j  Ain.algamated    

I  Anaconda    


8% 
12^ 

6 

2% 
45 
50c 
75c 
80 
26V4 

8% 

5'^ 
15c 

IV4 
2714 
24% 
80 
164 
805 
7% 

"26^" 
1 

121^ 
8 

15 

10V4 

13% 

"ieii" 

5% 
20 

8 

8 

68 
1314 

^Mt 
87c 
80 
11^ 
8iy4 
13 

b% 
4'<i4 
lo3 
75c 

1^ 
19 

6% 

1514 
115^ 

1% 

5 

3 
29 
10 
12% 
15V.J 
108 
22% 
63 

2 
51% 
49J4 
42% 

7% 

8»4 
155 

1% 

1 

86 
58 


8% 
13^ 

6^ 

9 

50 
1.00 

iy4 

85 
2614 
9 
16 

5'^ 


2% 

1^ 

27% 

26^4 
801^ 
166 
815 

S 

1% 
27^2 

V^ 
12% 

H% 
16 
10% 
14% 
135 
16>4 
131/i 

'"e" 

20»4 


Atchison     4.    92% 

Amalgamated     Copper     ..|    86 

Smelting     |  118% 

Baltimore    &    Ohio    1    96 

Brooklyn     Rapid     Transit!    56% 
Colorado    Fuel    &    Iron    ..      32 
Chicago    Great    Western        11 

Canadian     Pacific     174%| 

Chesapeake    &.    Ohio    34% 

Erie    23% 

Illinois    Central    144 

Louisville    &     Niishville..    IW/4 

Mexican     Centra]     20% 

Anaconda    58 

Missouri     Pacific     76 

New    York    Central    112% 

Ontario    &    Western    I    37% 

Pennsylvania    Railway    ..I  122 

Reading     I  IOC 

Rock    Island    |    22% 

<io.     pfd     I     46%1 

St.    Paul    I  130    I 

Southern  Railway  |    20%| 


8% 
59 
13% 

6 

40c 
81 

11% 
81% 
13% 

5% 
48% 
134 
1.0!) 

1% 
20 

7 

17 

116 

1% 

5% 

314 
30 
12 
17% 
15% 
110 
23 
64 

3 
52 

49% 
42% 

8 

7% 


Southern   Pacific 

Sugar    

Twin  City   Rapid  Transit, 

Texas   Pacific    

United    States   Steel    

do  pfd    

Union   Pacifl'-   

American    Locomotive    ... 

Northern  Pacific   

Great  Northern  

American    Car    Foundry. 
National    Lead     


80%  i 
122%! 
93%  I 
31% 
35% 
99 '/4 
139 
58% 
129% 
132% 
43 
61% 


90%| 

85%  I 

117%i 

95V4I 

55%  i 

31%| 

11     I 

172%! 

34% 

23% 

141     I 

114     I 

2014 

57%! 

75% 

in%l 

3G%| 

121%  I 
104% 

21%1 

46-1/4 1 
128%| 

19%  1 

79% 
122 

93%! 

30     1 

35 

9S%| 
136%  1 

57%  I 
129    i 

42% 
61%  I 


GRANDALL 
PIERGE  &  GO. 


Cal.  &  Montana . 
Cumberland-Ely  . 
Cal.  &  Glob«»  .  . 
Cal.  &  SonorEi  .  . 
Carman    Cons.     .  . 

ClifY 

Comanche      

Copper  Queen  . . 
Denn-Arizona     . .  . 


|_  Bid, 

8.50 

5.06 

24.75 

1.44 

2.68 

164.00: 

.45 

7.87 

1.56 

14.75 

5.00 

8.00! 

.44 

1.31 

8.25 


I    Ask. 

~8.62 

5.12 

25.00 

1.50 

2.75 

166.00 

.46 

8.00 

1.62 

15.00 

3.12 

.45 

1.37 

8.37 


Dnluth     Explor.     Co 

Ea!>t     Butte      

Globe    Cons 

Greene    Cananea     . 

Hancock    Cons 

Kci\eeiia\v     

Nipi.'-.'^ing      

\ational  

North  Butte  Ex.  . . 
Sup.  &  Pitt.sburg.  .  . 
^up.  &  lioston  .  .  .  . 
ronapah  Common  . 
Wolverine-.Arizona 
Sliattuck -Arizona  . . 
Warren      ... 


Bid.!    Ask. 

2.50)....  .  . 

10.00! 
13.87i 
16.37 

8.37 

8.25 

11.50 

.71 

2.50 
15.50 

2.50 
14.00 

2.00 
29.75 

7.50 


10.25 
13..%0 
16.50 

8.50 

8.50 

11.75 

.72 

2.62 
15.62 

2.62 
14.25 

2.06 


7.62 


BROKERS 


Zenltli   >pbone 
Main    FIooiv- 


700. 

Duluth 
.PalliMllo 


'phoue  130(}. 
B-aildlns. 


Yesterday's  slight  recession  in  coppers  at  the  close,  and  which 
continued  duHng  the  flr.'-t  hoiu-  of  trading  today,  oflfcred  a  good  opi>or- 
tunity  to  get  in.  and  under  the  inlluence  of  tills  buying  all  markets 
closed  strong  and  most  of  ycstertlay's  los.scs  were  reti»vered.  Superior 
&  IMttsburg  In  excellent  denuuid  by  cons<>rvati\e  class  of  buyers.  The 
Briggs  and  Hoalson  shafts  of  the  SuiJeri<»r  &  IMttsbnrg  are  now  down 
to  the  1.200-loot  level  and  stations  have  been  cut  and  latteral  openings 
are  under  way.  At  the  time  Su|H>rior  &  Pittsburg  advanced  from  20 
to  29 -^i.  it  «as  on  tlie  strength  of  encountering  the  big  ov  body  <m 
the  1,100-foot  level.  I^ater  developments  proved  that  tliey  were  just 
cutting  the  top  of  this  body,  and  it  was  di'cidcd  to  sink  anojher  hundred 
feet  and  drifi  for  some.  Considering  conditions  surrcnuiding  the  Su|>e- 
rior  &  Pittslurg  market,  tliis  stock  should  work  considci-ably  higher. 
The  continued  imestment  buying  of  Satluck,  Dciui  and  Glolre  Con- 
solidated is  c.ausing  a  scarcity  of  stock,  and  purclia>os  at  this  time  will 
nc\er  be  regit'tted.  Cai-man  Consolidated,  with  such  a  smali  capitaliza- 
tion, and  wiiii  but  37.000  shares  on  the  nuirket.  and  dividends  aln-ost 
ill  sight,  rescmliles  a  liargain  <*ounter.  Look  out  for  Carman.  liuy 
the  coppers  now,  for  Uic  turning  i>oint  lias  been  rea*.-iied  and  big 
profits  are  to  be  made  on  the  Ion"-  side. 

LATER — ^;\  telegram  dated  I><»s  .\ngiles,  says' :  "Tlie  fire  at  Bisbee 
covered  about  ten  acres  of  buildings,  mostly  shacks,  about  200  In 
number.     Tlic   lire   reported   under   itaitrol   at    10   a.    m. 


c< 


- 

1 

•^ 

^ 

1 

f> 

•». 

92% 

86 
11  S% 

96 

56% 

32 

11 
174%  I 

34%  I 

23%  I 
144 
116% 

20V* 

58 

76 
112% 

37 
122 
K« 

li% 

4«% 
ISO 

iW% 

^»% 
112% 

9B% 

HI 

:f>% 

K-*% 

f*% 
115)% 

(3% 


LOST  STOCK  CERTIFICATES 

The  following  Amerlcan-Saginnw 
development  certificates  have  been 
lost  in  transit:  Certificate  No.  1C35, 
Frank  H.  Lessleylcng.  c.0  shares:  cer- 
tificate No.  1636.  Eugene  G.  Brady,  26 
sharts;  certificate  No.  1637,  Eugene 
G  Bradv.  28  shares;  certificate  No. 
1638.  Eugene  G.  Brady,  10  shares; 
certificate  No  1639,  Eugene  G.  Brady, 
5  shares;  certificate  No.  1640,  Eugene 
G.  Brady.  5  shares.  Kindly  for- 
ward anv  inf(>rni."^ition  on  the  above 
to  the  AMERIC.\!V-»A<;iNA\V  DK- 
VELOPMKM  CO.MPA^V,  Dulutn, 
Minn  .  or  to  Eugene  G.  Brady,  Iron- 
wood,    Mich. 


ZEKITU  PHONE  r>) 


Dl'LVTB  PHO.tiS  ill 


VERN  R.  CULBERTSON, 

BROKER. 

410  WEST  SUPEW»K  sritEET,  D'Jl  JTa,  MU1. 

HEADQUARTERS  DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS. 

PRIVATE  WIRES 

Correspcndents  in  all  leading  market*. 
Boston  Correspondents:     Hayden,  Stone  &  Ccx 


<       I 


The  total  sales  were  £34,000  shares. 

Stock  Gf»si-ip. 
New  York,  Logan  &  Bryan  to  Falne, 
Webber  &  Co.;  The  effect  of  the  fail- 
ure of  tlie  New  York  city  bond  s.ile 
was  still  apparent  at  tlie  opening,  but 
prices  quickly  rallied,  and  after  the 
publication  of  the  bank  statement, 
hich  was  somewhat  more  favorable 
than  expected,  the  market  continued  to 
advance  and  closed  at  about  the  best 
prices  of  the  day.  The  recent  strength 
In  call  money  >vas  somewhat  of  a  cis- 
turbing  iniluenre,  but  it  is  generally 
thought  that  after  the  July  disburpe- 
aients  money  will  show  an  carter  tend- 
ency. There  is  a  slight  revival  of  pub- 
lic Interest  and  in  the  absence  of  dis- 
couraging developments  would  not  be 
surprised  to  see  tiie  market  sell  higher. 
•      *      * 

New  York  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  The 
stock  market  is  holding  and  taking 
sales  well.  While,  of  course,  the  bond 
sale  was  a  disappointment,  it  is  gen- 
eially  conceded  that  the  attempt  to 
fioat  the  loan  at  tliis  tune  should  not 
iiave  been  made.  Purchasers  on  wuak 
spots    should    show    profits. 


A  PRODUCER 

The  Mansfielu  Copper  Mine  is  mak- 
ing good— splendid  shljiping  ore  is 
being  taken  out— the  stage  of  heaxy 
production  is  at  hand.  Arizona  ex- 
perts agree  that  the  Mansfield  is  a 
winner.  Price  of  stock  rapidly  ad- 
vancing. "We  offer  Mansfield  ttalay  at 
26   cents,    subject    to    prior    sale. 

B,(K>0     CnRwolldntrfl     ConiMtoc-k 

1.0(K>    Goidfield    Hub     

1,WK>    lufliana    .Mluing    Co 

2,000     Dullfros     KeyMonc 

If  you  want  to  buy,  sell  or  ex- 
change  any    mining   stock,    write   us. 

S01'TBWESTER1\  Il^VESTMEM  CO., 

Centurj    BMjr.       K.4NS.\S    CITV,    .HO. 


07% 
11 
7» 
08 


PltonoM  2093. 


CAI'lTAL.  f  50, 000. 


OuMiiietta   C'ouiideutial. 


M.  W.  LEE  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  MliSnNG  STOCK  BROKERS. 

PRIVATK    WIRKS    TO    .\I>I.    I..E.\Dl>iG    MAIIKKTS. 
Offices — Pbornlx  Block.  Duluth.  nnd  321   Ccntrul   Ave.,   Went   Duluth. 

JLIVE:   12th,  1U07. 


160 
2% 
1% 


St.  Paul  liivestock. 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— Cattle— Receipts,  125: 
unchanged.  Steers,  $4(d5.75;  cows  and 
heifers,  $2.75^44.75;  canners.  $1.5tK&':i.6f.; 
stockers  and  feeders,  $3(&4.2d.  Hogs— Re- 
ceipts, 3,5(X);  5c  higher.  H.ange,  $5.:)5(g;^>.^5;  1 
bulk,  $5.70<?i5.7o.  Sheep— Receipts,  100;  mar- 
ket steady.  Sheep,  $4.25<ij.5.50;  lambs, 
$5®7. 


IS 

of  J 

is 


The 
William  Kaiser 

STOCKS. 


WHAT 

Is  called  "The  Market." 
the  creature  and  subject 
manipulation,    but    there 

A    TIDE 

In      Stock     Affairs,      which 
taken    at    its    ebl)    leads    on 

TO    FORTllVE. 
Ignore      the      rlppies      and 
heed    only    the   semi-annual 
wave    movements    and    ycu 
will    enjoy    and      profit 
your    voyage    and    will 
rive    safe. 

Al-L  AB0.4RD 
Now  is  the  time, 
starting  point  is  106 
dio    building.  H., 


11 


CoppiT  Gossip. 

Boston  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  The  general 
market  today  gave  a  demonstration  of 
stubborn   strength   in   the   face   of   adverse 

■monftary  conditions  that  was  extremely 
encouraging  to  holders.  There  was  no 
liquidatitm  whatever,  and  If  the  market 
was  dull  until  after  the  bank  statement, 
it  was  quite  to  be  expected.  At  the  close 
the    market      was      really      buoyant    and 

i  showed   conclusively   that   strong   interests    points 


compUtely  uffset  a  stronger  market  at 
Liverpool.  Sc-ptembi  r  whea.t  opened  -^gc 
to  'hC  lower  at  l'7%c  to  SSVic  and  sold 
at  'J7V4C.  MiijneapoUs.  Dulutli  and  Ciii- 
cago  reiMirted  receipts  of  3S9  cars  against 
^1  cars  last  week  and  65  cars  a  year 
ago. 

The  market  continued  weak  all  day, 
much  long  wheat  being  offered  for 
sale.  The  low  point  fer  Sejitember 
was  'X>-%c.  Thi'  dose  was  weak  with 
Septcnibcr   off   21(2VhC   at   S6%Ct^c. 

Tlie  ccu-n  market  was  extremely  quiet 
at  the  opening  and  prices  were  weak 
In  sympathy  with  wheat.  September 
corn  opened  %c  to  %^%c  lower  at  53-V4C 
to  Ei3->4(if "»rC.  and  sold  at  53''fec.  I^ocal  re- 
ceipts were  413  curs  with  t5  ot  contract 
Rrade. 

The  market  continued  weak.  Septem- 
ber declining  to  63%c.  The  close  wa3 
weak    with    September    off     %l/%c       at 

The  oats  market  was  fairly  active  and 
prices  were  weak  partly  in  symp.athy 
with  other  grain  and  becau.se  of  heavy 
realizing  sales  in  the  September  ctption. 
Sept*  rubt  r  oats  opened  %c  to  ><jc  lower 
at  37%c  to  37  %e,  sold  at  37^(?j'4,c  and  l(W.(';'.1.7("0. 
then  declined  to  :57c.  Ixical  receipts  were  i  $.^0.4(17.300. 
122  cars. 

The    provisions    market    was    quiet    and 


Midway    Horse    Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.— 
June  29.— Barrett  &  Zin,merman  report: 
Summer  dullness  has  dcniinated  the  horse 
trade  the  past  week.  There  was  a  fair 
steady  demand  from  the  retail  Interests 
for  drafters  and  business  horses.  Sev- 
eral Western  contractors  were  on  the 
market  for  loads  the  last  of  the  week. 
Receipts  have  been  somewhat  light.  Good 
well  galted  saddlers  continue  in  urgent 
demand  with  orders  hard  to  fill.  Com- 
mon classes  move  slow  at 
cost.  Good  heavy  drafters 
cline  in  value  than  other 
Drafters,    extra    

!  Drafters,    choice    

Drafters,  common  to  good  

Farm    mares,    extra    

Farm    mares,    choice    

Farm   mares,   common   to  good 

I  Pel! very,    choice    

'  Dr: vers    

I  Mules,   according  to   size    


likely 
The 


The  Cotton  Market. 

New  York  June  29.— The  cotton  market 
opened  steady  at  unchanged  prices  to  a 
decline  of  3  points,  which  was  about  as 
due  on  cables,  but  quickly  firmed  up  tn  a 
couple  of  bullish  crop  condition  rep(>rts. 
After  selling  up  to  a  net  advance  of  al>out 
7  to  8  points,  however,  the  market  eJised 
off  slightly  under  realizing. 

Cotton,  futures  closed  steady.  1 'losing 
bids:  July,  12.01;  August,  11.98;  Septem- 
ber, n.62;  October,  11.75;  November,  11.73; 
December,  11.78;  January,  11. SS:  February, 
ll.it2;  March,  11.98.  Spot,  closed  steady.  10  1 
higher;     middling     upla.f:ris,     13.25 


Figs,   Cal.,   10-lb   box 

Grapes,    Malaga    6 

Grape    liuit,    per    case 6 

Lemons,   Cal.,  per   box 6 

Limes,    per    box    1 

California  navel   oranges..  S 
Meuitei  ranean       swect       or- 
anges      4  26 

Plneapi'les,     per     crate     4  .;5 

Strawberries,  24-qt  case   ...  3  00 
GRKiiN  VEGETABLES. 


GO 

26 

5u 
00 

&u 

25 


(^10  00 


@  4  75 


50 
25 


less  than  first 
show  less  de- 
classes. 

$17,^(fi:260 

125^175 

70m2t 

les-aj.-.s 

120f/T;F 

65^120 
140(a>17r. 
135(j?'275 
145@225 


Bank  Statement. 

New   York,    June   29.— The   statement   of 

clearing  house  banks  for  the  week  showed 
that  the  banks  hold  $2..=i09,275  more  than 
the  legal  reserve  requirements.  This  is  a 
decrease  of  $3,117,325  as  compared  with 
last  week.  The  statement  f callows :  Loans, 
$1,126,539,100,  decrease  $7.S23,7(t(t;  deposits  $1,- 
decrease  $14,950,300:  circulation 
decrease  $27,300;  le^gal  tender 
$74,724,700,  increase  $64.',,10O;  specie  $2f»(),792,- 
500,    decrease  $7,4S8,frD0;    reserve  $275,517,200, 


!  were  under  it.     The  movement  looks 
to   last  several   weeks. 

I^oc.al  stocks  were  dull  and  firm, 
market  still  waits  on  the  copper  sale,  and 
will  improve  after  It  is  made.  A  few  days 
more    and    there    wll]    probably    be    some- 

I  thing   doing. 

•  •      • 

Boston  to  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.:  Our 
market  today  was  very  quiet,  but  con- 
tinufd  to  hold  fc^rth  with  no  special 
feature.  Old  Dominion  showed  more 
;  strength  than  for  some  time  and  Closed 
48  bid.  The  bank  statement,  while  poor, 
was  about  as  expected,  and  the  New  Yc>rk 
market  had  a  shn.rp  rally  all  around  after 
its  appearance.  We  look  for  a  better 
market  next  week. 

•  *      * 

Boston  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  Butte  mines  1 
'  and  smelters  are  again  threatened  with  a  I 
serious  fuel  shortage  because  of  the  in- | 
ability  of  the  railroads  and  coal  mines  to 
dclivtr  coal.  The  Clark  reduction  works 
are  running  only  half  capacity.  The  | 
Amalgamated  is  in  better  condition,  but  1 
its  fuel  reserves  are  not  large.  ! 

It    has    become    necessary    to    suspend  I 
mining  at  Minnie  Healy   for  a   few  days,  j 
and    the   shaft    has   beeii    closed    until    the  j 
gas  can  be  removed   from   the  mine.     The  ; 
expectation    is      that      the     mine    can    be  | 
worked  through  the  Leon:ird  mine  by  to- 
day, but  that  the  Minnie  Healy  shaft  may 
be   closed   for  a   week  to   prevent   the   air 
from     feeding     the    fire,     while     men     are 
working  to  bulkhead  and  put  It  out. 


middling  gulf.  13.'^);   sales,  100  bal.-8. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRABN  TO 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  COMMISSiON. 


New   York    Monc.v. 

New  York,  June  29.— Close:  Call  money 
nominal;  time  loans  steady  and  very  dull; 
CO  days,  4%  per  cent,  and  90  days.  4%;  6 
months,  5%  to  5%.  Prime  mercsantile 
paper,  S'.-i'fe  per  cent.  Sterling  exchang* 
steady  with  actual  business  in  bankers' 
b'lls-  at  $4.86.60(?/'4.S6.70  for  demand  and  at 
$4  83.40©4.f^:i50  for  60  day  bills:  posted 
rates.  $4.84i^  and  $4.87%:  commercial  bills. 
$4.S:<i4^/sSii.  Bar  silver,  6714c.  Mexican  dol- 
niNNEAPOLIS  lars.  521-4C.  Government  bonds  steady; 
1  railroad  bonds,  steady. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


The  following  prices,  with  the  exccp. 
tion  of  those  on  hay,  teed  and  meats, 
are  the  official  quotations  of  the  Du- 
luth Produce  exchange  and  shippers 
can  rely  upon  them  as  being  coriect. 
The  list  is  coriected  dally  by  the  se:re- 
tary,  and  it  shows  a;.curately  the  mar- 
ket conditions  up  to  j2  o'ctock  on  the 
date  of  issue.  The  weekly  market  let- 
ter, published  on  Fridays,  is  not  an  of- 
ficial statement  of  the  exchange,  but 
the  information  is  gathered  personally 
from  the  different  dealers; 
BUTTER. 

Creamery,     prints 

Dairy,   fancy 

Renovated     —     

Packing    stock    

EGGS. 

Fresh    

CHEESa 

Full    cream,    twins    

Wisconsin  flats  

Block  and  wheel   Swiss.... 

Brick    cheese.    No.    1 

Limbergcr,     full     cream.... 

Priniost    - 

HONEY. 
New  fancy  white  clover  — 
MAPLE    SUGAR. 

Vermont,    per    lb 

Maple  syrup,  10-lb  cans  — 
N  iJTS. 

Filberts,    per   lb 

Soft-shell    walnuts,   per    lb 

Cocoanuts,    dozen    

Brazils,    per    lb 

Hickory  nuts,  per  bus 

Mixed     nuts 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per    lb.. 

Pecans,    per    lb 

Chestnuts,    per    lb.   ........ 

FRUITS. 
Apples.   Willow   Twigs   .... 

Bananas,   per  lb 

Dates    hard.  12-lb  box 

Dales,    sugar    walnut   10-lb 

box    

Figs,  Smyrna,  10-lb  box — 


Asparagus;,   per  doz   

!  Wax  beans,  per  bus 

New   betls,   per   aozen 

I  Cucumbers,    per    dozen    

I  New  cabbage,  per  crate... 
iCaulifiower,   per    doz 

California   celery    

New    Carrots,    per    dozen.. 

Endives,    per    bus 

Lettuce,    per    bus 

Parsley,   per   dozen    

Peas,   per   bus 

Pieplant,    per    cwt 

Oyster    plant,    per    dozen.. 

Kadisues,   round,   per   doz.. 

Lciig  radishes,  per  dozen.. 

Spinach,   per   box 

Tomatoes,  per  4-basket 
crate     

New  turnips,  per  dozen... 
VEGETABLES. 

Horseradish,    per    bbl 

Onions.  Spanish,  per  crate 

Onions,    new,    per    sack 

Onions,    California,   a   sack 

Sweet    potatoes,    per    bbl.. 

Buibank    potatoes    

Rose    potatoes     ■• 

New    potatoes,  per  bus 

Navy     beans     

Brown    beans   ^Xii  •corn/ 


3  50 
75 

1  00 
3  75 

2  40 
2  40 

75 

1  60 
80 
40 

2  00 
1  00 

75 
30 
40 
40 


25 
75 

.  12  50 


(tf   75 


@  1  10 


25 
2   50 

4  25 

5  50 
70 
65 

1  30 

2  00 
2  50 


Q  2  50 


L 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

50  Congress  St.,  Boston. 


Members  of  Bostoa  Stock  Exchange 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private  Wires  to 

E50STON.  NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO, 
CALUMET  AND  HOUGHTON.  HICH. 


Dulflth  Office:    328  West  Superior  Street. 

Old  Phone  1857. 

R.  Q.  HUBBELL,  Manager. 


ZKMTII    1-1(4. 


lill.l'III    ISTl. 


MARTIN  ROSE^NOAHI^, 

COPPER  STOCK  broke:r., 

414   WEST    MUPEHIOR    STREL:r.  Hf2    M.tMI  A,TT.VX    BUILDING. 

Keferenoe:     Vtty   IVntlonal   Dnnk,   Duluth,    >ilaD. 


00 

80 
70 

25 
73 


ffelepkoDCfl-Kciinh  1215;  Dniath  ML 


314-81$  PalUtUo  Bnlldlng. 


HOLMAN  BROS.  &  CO. 


Unlisted  Coppers 
•  Specialty 


DultxtK,  Minn. 

BROKERS 


Private  Wires  to  All 
Principal  .Markets. 


15 

1  35 

IS 
15 
50 

15 

2  00 
12% 

fc  (£ 
12  I 
11 

11  00 

4>4 

1  10 


8% 
14 


10 
25 


POP 

Cnoice.    per    lb--  • 4 

Kice   corn,   shelled    6 

NEW   CIDER. 

Clailfied,    16-gallon    keg....  2  75    @  3  00 

Orange,    cherry    or    pear...  3  50 

Black    raspberry    Juice....  5  50 
DRES.SED  POULTRY. 

Springs,    per    doz 6  00 

Htns,    per    lb ••- 14 

Spring   duck,   per   ID 14 

Turkeys,    per    lb    17    0     W 

Geese,    per    Ib.....^--^^. 13 

Pike,    per    lb 11 

Perch,    per    lb 11 

Fresh  salmon,  per  lb   15 

Halibut,    per    lb    10 

Trout,    per    lb    • 

Pickerel,    per    lb    7 

White,    per    Ib....^..^ 12% 

Timothy,   per  ton    2100 

Upland.  No.  1.  per  ton IS  50  ^ 

FEED. 

Shorts,    per    ton    22  00 

Bran,    per    ton    22  00 

oats,    per    ou    ■■^^^■■'       «> 

Beef   J    ®       • 

Mutton    U 

Lard  1» 


Pork 
Veal 


loins 


10%@ 
8    & 


11 
9 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  June  .;9.— Cattle,  Receipts, 
about  400;  market  steady;  beeves,  |4.60@ 
7.00;  cows,  $1.7d€>4.75;  heifers,  $2.60*56.60; 
calves.  $6.O0<07.25;  good  to  prime  steers, 
$6.70ft7.00;  poor  to  medium,  $4.65^6.65; 
»tock<.rs  and  feeder?.  $2.9of§6.25.  Hogs, 
Receipts,  about  10.000;  market  strong  to 
5c  higher;  ligh' .  %h.%^v6.Yi%:  mixt  d,  $5.80 
(g.«.15;  heavy,  J5.50<g6.02V2:  rough,  ti,.:>m 
5.75;  pigs.  $5.4C^6.05;  good  to  choice, 
heavy,  $5.&5@^.0JH;  bulk  of  sales.  $5.90^ 
6.(6.  Sheep.  R<-ceipt.s.  about  3,0ii0;  mar- 
ket v.'eak;  natives.  $4.00^G.10;  western, 
$4.0i>^6.oO;  yearlings,  $6.00@'G.75;  lambs, 
$5.50(§.7.00;    western,   So.aO^T.OO. 


Mrs.  Samuel  Donnell  of  that  town  to 
cap    the   climax. 

"Our  cat  has  taken  a  strange  place  to 
rear  her  last  kitten.'*,"  Mrs.  Donnell  told 
the  Journal  Friday.  "Her  children  wero 
born   in  a   hen's   nest   and  ever   since   she 

!  has     persisted     In     ket  ping     thetn     there. 

.  The  Quter  part  of  it   is  the  piiilosophical 

'  way  in   which  the  hen  seems  to  take  the 

;  matter. 

j     "When    she    wants    to    lay    an    egg    she 

'pecks  at  the  kittens,  who  are  too  small 
to  resent  It,  and  if  the  mother  Is  near 
she    pu.';hes    them    gently    from    the    nest. 

,  Just  as  soon  as  the  hen  has  laid  her 
egg  the  cat  grabs  the  kittens  and  puts 
them  in  the  nest  again  and  it  Is  no  un- 
usual    thing    for    cat.     kittens,    eggs    and 

i  hen  to  be  all  together  in  one  glorious 
mixuD." 


New 

New  York,  June 
unchanged;  receipts, 
unchanged;  receipts 
ports,      810     botes. 


changed;    receii'ts.    10,296. 


York. 

2,1.— Butter,     steady; 
5,584.     Cheese    quiet. 
2.605.      Weekly    ex- 
Eggs,      steady,      un- 


COMMON    NEFT   FOR    CAT    AND   HEN. 
Kennebec    Journal:      Bowdolnham    cats 
are   noted   for    their   sagacity,    but   It  re- 
mains for  the  Intelligent  feline  owned  by 


COINS  FOUND  IN  OLD  WALL,. 
Westminster  Gazette:  A  remarkable 
discovery  of  a  hoard  of  gold  and  sliver 
coins,  amounting  In  value  to  a*>out  £800, 
has  been  made  in  the  townland  of  An- 
naloughey.  near  Aughcloy.  County  Ty- 
rone. The  money  was  discovered  hidden 
In  an  old  well  beside  the  house  whicA 
has  been  the  property  of  one  family  for 
generations. 


u. 


=i- 


1 


I 


r 


'i 


t 


I 


_4 


m    ■   I  ■  •  ■ 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:      SATURPAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


NEVADA  GOLD! 

Recent  advices  received  by  Mr.  Richard  Whiteside,  president  of 
the  Atlanta  Boom  Mining  &  Leasing  company,  state  that  shaft  on 
tho  Atlanta  is  down  270  feet,  and  that  the  superintendents,  P.  L. 
ntilYy  and  Job  Whiteside  arc  very  elated  over  ores  taken  out  a  week 
HRo,  on  last  t^hot.  Some  of  this  ore,  just  assayed  by  A.  A.  Forbes 
of  Duluth,  runs  $53.7  4  per  ton.  Indications  are  that  the  Atlanta 
will  be  a  record  breaker.  It  is  now  the  sensation  of  Goldficld. 
Thl.s  stork  must  nec.s.sarily  advance  in  price  very  shortly.  Stock 
can  be  had  from  Cashin,  Boden  &  Gustafson,  on  four  equal  pay- 
nir'nts. 

California  Copper 

We  have  just  been  Informed  by  O.  W.  Baldwin,  vice  president, 
thit  the  Revenue  Mines  E.Ktension  company  has  been  offered  a  con- 
solidation with  the  Revenue  Mines  company,  owned  and  controllr^d 
by  the  American  Tobacco  company,  whosv  properties  adjoin,  and 
al.so  that  the  stoik  of  the  Revmue  Mines  Extension  company  will 
be  withdrawn  from  the  market  at  th-;  price  of  50c  inside  of  two 
weeks,  for  the  purpose  of  effecting  the  consolidation.  Stock  will 
then  advance  to  $1.00  or  more.  Only  about  2  5,000  .shares  remain 
at  the  price  of  50c — four  equal  payments.  We  would  advise  you 
to   act  quickly. 

For  full  particulars,  or  for  stock  in  above  companies,  call  on 
or  apply   to 

Gasliin,  Boden  &  Gustafson 

Room  16  Mesaba  Block 

Duluth  Phone  1009-!«l  Zenith  Phone  1849-X 


ADOmOMML  WANTS 

FROM  PAGE  16. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 
(Continued.) 

WANTED-EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator, 
guaranteed.  Kugle.r,  Your  Druggist. 
108    West    Superior    street. 

WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER.  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman.  Must  furnish  refer- 
ences.     Apply  5427  Oneida  street. 

WANTED  -DISHWASHER  AT  MID- 
land  hotel,  210  We.st  Second  street.   Good 

WANTED-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1401  East  Third 
street. 

1  WANTED— Maid  for  second  work;  must 
j  bring  reference.  403  East  Second 
I     street. 

WANTED— A     GIRL      FOR      GENERAL. 

housework;    no  washing.     1010  East   Sec- 
I     ond  street. 


Phil  Martel,  308  Pine  Street,  Hibbing,  Minn, 
or  Mattson  &  Tliurston,  "'^iLSran.r'  Virginia.  Minn. 


WANTED  -  EVERY  WOMAN,  MAN 
and  child  that  has  rough  skin  or 
chaps  to  use  Kugler's  Karnatlon  Kold 
Kroam.  The  great  skin  food,  'Ac. 
Kugler.  your  druggist,  108  West  Su- 
perior   street. 

MRS.      SOMERS"      EMPLOYMENT      OF-  ! 
fice,    17    Second    aveftue     east.       Both 
'phones. 

RELIABLE  HELP  ALWAYS  TO  BE 
hiid  at  Mrs.  Callahan's  Employment 
office,   15  Lake   avenue   north. 


WANTED-A  WAIST  AND  SKIRT  FIN- 
Isher;  also  an  apprentice  girl  to  learn 
sewing.     131    West   Fourth   street. 

WANTED— GOOD  COMPETEIVT  GIRL 
for  general  houst^vvork;  Norwegian 
preferred.     2321   East   First  street. 


FALLS  IN  A  FIT; 
SEVERELY  KICKED 

Laborer  at  White  Bear 

Meets  With  a  Peculiar 

Accident. 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— (H.pLx;ial  to  The 
Herald.) — Charles      Taylor.      47      years 

old.  a  laborer  at  White  Bear,  lies  in 
a  critical  condition  at  the  city  hos- 
pital with  a  fractured  skull,  the  re- 
sult   of    a    p<H;uliar    accident. 

Taylor  sleeps  in  a  stable.  He  was 
c»>jnir.g  down  the  stairs  when  he  was 
sai/.ed  with  an  epileptic  fit.  He  fell 
down  itairs  and  rolled  under  two 
broncho  horses.  He  was  .severely 
klckeil  by  the  animals,  and  was  un^ 
c<jn.sciou3  when  found.  He  was 
brought  to  .St.  Paul  on  the  Northern 
Pacilic  triiin  this  morning,  and  hur- 
ried to  the  city  hospital,  where  it 
was  deemed  necessary  to  perform  an 
operation.  The  chances  for  Taylor's 
recovery    are   slim. 


VALUABLE  PAINTING  GONE. 

Original  "Madonna  and  Chiid."  Valued 
at  $120,000.  is  Stolen. 

Seattle,  Wash..  June  29.— A  telegram 
was  received  in  this  city  from  Sitka. 
Alaska,  by  ottlcials  of  the  Greek  orth- 
odox church,  that  the  original  painting 
of  "Madonna  and  Child,"  by  Raphael, 
which  has  been  in  the  little  Greek 
church  in  Sitka  for  years,  was  stolen 
by  miscreants  last  week,  and  no  clue 
has  lieen  discovered  to  lead  to  the  ar- 
rest  i)(  the   thief. 

Around    the    painting    was    a    fran'.e 


PHILADELPHIA  CASUALTY  COMPANY. 

Principal  oiti.je  llli-UG  North  Broad 
street,  Philadeipiiia.  Pa.  t<)rganizi'd  In 
ISSrj. )  G-'orge  W.  Roydhuuse.  Presi- 
dent; R.  S.  Keelor.  Sei;rot;iry.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Insuranre    commissioner. 

Cash    capital    WOO.000.00 

IN<\3?.1E     IN     liXMJ. 
I*reiniunis    Received. 

Accident     $112.1(W.0.S 

Health     35.178.7;; 

Einployer.^?'     liability     161. W,. 58 

Plat."    glass    79.HU. 81 

Steam    boiler    17.870. :)9 

Credit     112377. -13 

Total    preii^iuni    income 519."-'34.«j3 

From    intfr<st    and    rents 22,071  05 

Froia  all  oilier  sources   6,781.54 

Total    Inciime    $548,(.)S7 . 21 

DlSLUfRSt:ME:NT.S    IN    1U()6. 
Cl.ilnis    Paid.    Net. 

Accident    $  2.Vh1S.06 

Health     10.(531.58 

Eini'loyors     liability    49.1_',';.93 

Plate     glass     37,021.99 

Steam    boiler     122.28 

Credit     53S94.94 

Net   Pill  I    policyholders    17i>,402.78 

Conimi.ssiotis     144,S24.13 

Dividemls    to    stockholders 13,408.50 

Salaries,    foes    and    expenses    of 

offi.ers     and     tMupioyes 34.158.39 

S.'ilarles,  fees  :ind  expenses  of 
aK»Mits.  medical  examiners 
and      inspectors,     other     than 

commissions     86.238.11 

Legal    expenses    6581.37 

Rents    8.381.50 

All    other    disbursements 113.284.84 

Total    disbursements    $5«3.27'J.62 

Excess    of    disbursements    over 

ln<  ome     $35,192.41 

ASSETS. 

Mort^aKo    loans    $  43.0.')0.00 

Bonds   and   stocks    owne«l 464.S85.22 

Cash    in    olTi.-e    ani    in    bunk....     88,092. ai 

Accrued   interest  and  rents 1,942.14 

Premiums  In  course  of  collec- 
tion      138,996.34 

Total   admitted   assets $736  867.13 

Ass'ts  not  admitted.... $39,080.20 
LIABILITIES. 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  paid..$    1,702.80 

Claliiis  in  process  of  adjust- 
mc'it    and     reported 7.477.34 

Claini.^    rt'sisted    10,250.00 

Net  nnp;iid  claims  except  lia- 
bility   claims     19.430.14 

Special  rcst^rve  for  unpaid 
liability   and    credit    losses....    61,456.39 

Total  unpaid  claims  and  ex- 
penses  of   settlement    80,886  ."a 

ReiiKSurance    reserve    277,806.53 

Cotnniissions.  brokerage  and 
Other  charges  due  or  to  be- 
coi'i.-    due     35.692. 2G 

Capital    stock    paid    up 300.000.00 

Total      liabilities.      Including 
ciipital    $69,438.32 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities $42,582.81 

Busiinss   in  Mlnnesot.a   in   1306..       None 

Btate  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance. 

I  hereby  certif.v  that  the  annual  st.ate- 
ment  of  the  "Philad<;lphia  Casualty 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 3Ist.  I9i)6,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstiaf't.  has  been  received  .and  tiled  in 
thi.s  department  and  duly  approved  of 
by  me. 

THOMAS  D.  O'BRIEN, 
Insurance  Commissioner. 
By  E.  A.  WATERS,   Deputy. 
Dnliitli   Evening  Herald,  June  22  and  29; 
July   6.  1907. 


made  of  pounded  gold,  the  gift  of  min- 
ers and  people  from  every  part  of 
Alaska.  The  picture  itself  was  valued 
at  $120, OiW  while  the  frame  was  worth 
its  weight  in  gold,  or  $20,000. 

Right  Rev.  Innocent  Pustinsky.  who 
has  recently  been  made  head  of  all  the 
churches  of  the  Greek  orthodox  in 
Briti.sh  Columbia  and  the  United  State.4 
west  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  was  the 
first  pastor  of  the  little  Sitka  church, 
It  was  through  his  efforts  and  his  ac- 
quaintance with  the  relatives  of  Raph- 
ael that  the  famous  canvas  was 
brought  all  the  way  from  the  far  East 
to  bedeck  the  stone  walls  of  the  tiny 
church  in  the  Northland.  The  picture 
was  .setit  rolled  up  and  was  restretched 
and  framed  by  a  Sitka  man.  .Some  of 
the  nuggets  contributed  to  the  frame 
about  the  picture  weighed  an  ounce. 

June  4.  the  church  was  broken  into 
and  the  painting  and  frame  taken  out. 
A  long  slit  was  sawed  in  one  of  the 
front  doors  and  entrance  made  through 
the  aperture.  It  is  thought  the  object 
of  the  thief  was  not  to  obtain  posses- 
si(m  of  the  valuable  painting  but  to 
become  possessor  of  the  gold  in  the 
frame. 


tXCEPTIONAL  OFFER. 

IW.  HenrlcKscn  Jewelry  Company  Inau 
gurate  Annual  Diamond  Event. 

The  M.  Hendrickson  Jewelry  com- 
pany has  decided  to  Inaugurate  an  an- 
nual July  clearance  .sale.  Special  prices 
will  prevail  during  the  first  tvvcnty-four 
business  days  of  July,  ending  July  27. 
The  firm  takes  this  means  of  keeping 
Its  superb,  select  diamond  stock  within 
normal  size  and  within  the  alloted  capi- 
tal placed  for  this  department.  It  has 
therefore  decided  to  make  this  special, 
extraordinary  offer  to  introduce  this 
annual  clearance  .sale.  Four  per  cent 
interest  will  be  paid  on  every  dollar  In- 
vested with  the  tirm  for  diamonds  dur- 
ing the  special  sale.  Every  dollar  In- 
vested in  diamonds  will  be  returned 
with  an  added  4  per  cent  interest  on 
demand  on  the  return  of  diamonds  and 
interest  certittcate  given  at  rime  of  pur- 
chase. The  Arm's  offer  is  most  unique, 
and  is  a  strong  guarantee  of  the  ex- 
ceptional  values  offered. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

a      'WHO  LAUGHS  LAST.  LAUGHS     O 
O  BEST."  O 

^     Only  a  short  time  ago  the  man  who  -^  1 

gpurclia.sed  lots  at  Atlantic  City  was  tj  ' 
laughed  at.  Today  everyone  know.s  0  ; 
Sthat  the  people  who  DID  NOT  PUR- O  I 
(?"H.ASE  are  kicking  themselves  for  O^  | 
their-  lack  of  foresight.  0  I 

LONG    BEACH,    the    newer,    better,  O  i 
Q  and      bigger       Atlantic       City— LONG  $ 
6  BEACH,     only    24    miles      from    New  i>  ; 
Q  York  City— i.s  now  under  way.     It  has  0  j 
O  all   the   natural   advantages   the  old«n- i>  : 

Siaty  lias,  and  in  several  strong  points  O 
can  go  it  "one  better."  If  you  have  i} 
Ct  S15o  to  invest,  and  can  pay  *30  or  $40  O 
■0- tnonthly,  we  can  put  you  in  the  way  <j 
O  of  a  fortune.  Some  people  will  laugh  tj 
0  at  you.  perhaps,  but  .'jcjme  time  within  d 
■fit  the  next  two  or  three  years  you'll  be  <}■ 
Q  doing  the  laughing  and  tlie  other  fel 
$  low  will  be  wanting  to  kick  him.self. 

fif  you  are  interested,  write  for  full  Ct  I 
particidars  at  once.  Everything  open  {>  : 
and  above  board.  Easily  investigated  d 
Qt  Estates  of  L<mg  Bea.-h.  William  U.  (i  \ 
<t  Reynolds,  president,  225  Fifth  avenue,  $  • 
O^  New  Vork;  S.  W.  Gumpertz,  city  0 
<>  manager;  R.  TurnbuU.  out-of-town  ij  | 
O  manager.  i> 

o  5 

a 


WANTS 

BRING 
<^  QUICK    Co 


^uw^ 


PERSONAL. 

PURE,  SAFE  AND  SURE! 

Dr.  koger'.s  Tansy  Ptnnvroyal 
and  Cotton  Root  Pif.s.  ^  te.st  of 
forty  year?  in  France,  has  proved 
them  topojiiiiueZi/cureifllPPKES- 
SIO.N'  OF  THE  MENbE;>.  Special 
price  reduced  to  fi.oo  per  box. 
Maiied  in  p.ain  wrapper.  Imported  direct  Irotn 
Paris.  France,  by  'A.  A.  ABBETT.  Druggtet, 
Duluth.  Minn.,  aoi  West  Superior  Street. 

LADIES-DR.  STRICKLAND'S  MONTH- 
ly  Rmedy  relieves  in  five  hou;rs;  safe 
and  sure;  box  free.  Send  stajnp  for 
particulars.  Crown  Chemical  Co..  Box 
93,    Milwaukee.    Wis. 

LADIES— ASK  YOUR  DRUGGIST  FOR 
Chichester's  Pills,  the  Diamond  Brand. 
For  25  years  known  as  best,  .safest, 
always  reliable.  Buy  of  your  druggist; 
take  no  other.  Chichester's  I)ia.niond 
Brand  Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 

MASSAGE  AND  SICK  GYMN.VSTl  'S, 
Mi.ss  Marie  Grin.Jeren.g.  Giadua'eU 
masseuse  from  Dr.  Arvedsun's  insti- 
ling, Stockholm,  Sweden.  Burrows 
building.    Room    300.    Zenith,    iri^-X. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

I^^WANT^XHiABY^O    BOARD;    THE 

very  best  of  care;  board   very  reason- 
able.     P.    R.    72,    care    Herald. 


WANTED  —  BY  REFINED  YOUNG 
woman,  a  home  in  refined  family;  in 
excliange  will  assist  with  housework; 
must  be  treated  as  one  of  family,  home 
more  an  object  than  wages.  M  93,  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED-A  GOOD  HOME  OR  PLACE 
to  work  on  farm  or  in  city  by  strong 
boy.  14  years  of  age.  C.  Lewis,  VV.-si 
Duluth. 


WANTED— T(3  GO  OUT  WASHING  AND 
cleaning    by    the    day.      2t»6    West    Sixth 
street. 


WANTED-PLACES  TO  GO  OUT 
cleaning  by  the  day.  21  East  Sixth 
street.    Zenith    "phone.    2177-X. 


CELEBRATE 
TWOEVENTS 

Parents   Observe  Silver 

Wedding  on  Daughter's 

Wedding  Day. 

Dinner  Will    be    Given 

in  Honor  of  the 

Occasion. 


SITUATION    AS    TUTOR    FOR    PUPILS  ' 
making    up    book      work      in      eighth  \ 
grade  and  high  school  subjects.     O.  47. 
Herald.  ; 


WANTED— WASHING  TAKEN  HOME. 
called  for  and  delivered.     R  8,  Herald. 

REFINED  YOUNG  WOMAN  IN  NEED 
of  a  home,  would  like  to  assist  with 
housework  in  rettned  family;  must  bo 
tioated  as  one  of  family;  wages  not  so 
much  of  an  object  as  home.  K.  7,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED  —  MALE. 

WANTED— BY^BOYT^VEARS^Ob"  AGE. 
position  as  office-boy;  can  furnish  refer- 
ence.    T  23,  Herald. 


A  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  TO  DO  ANY 
kind  of  work  around  private  liouse.  SOJ 
West    Michigan   street. 


DAxVCE  MUSIC  FURNISHED  ON 
short   notice.     K   6,    Hf.raid. 

OLD    MIRRORS    RESILVERED. 
St.   Germain  Bros.,   121  First  avenie  west. 

WANTED— BIDS  FOR  A  50-RO(rM  AD- 
dition  to  Northern  hotel,  Deer  River, 
Minn. 


WANTED— PEOPLE  TO  KNOW  THAT 
William  Seifert  &  Co. 'a  Starlight  Piano 
and  Furniture  Polish  is  the  best  on 
earth.  For  sale  at  413  East  Fourth 
street.     Agents  wanted.     Big  proHts. 

House  moving— H.  Saxton.  Leave  orders 
with   Dul.   Van.,  210  W.   Sup.  St.  Ph.  492. 


AN       EXPERIENCED       MAN  WANTS 

work    mowing    lawns,    cleaning  rugs,    or 

any    work    about     tiie    house.  Address 
X  i4i.  Herald. 


WANTED— WANT  WORK  AS  GARD- 
ener  on  a  private  place;  age  21  years 
and  am  German.     921  East  Third  street. 


EIXPERIENCED  BOOKKEEPER  ANU 
ctHce  man  desires  position;  good  pen- 
men, rapid  and  accurate;  references.  M. 
15.   Herald. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Roy  of  Hunter's 
Park  will  celebrate  the  twenty-ftfth  an- 
niversary of  their  marriage.  Wednesday, 
July  3.  and  on  the  same  day.  their 
daughter.  Paula,  will  become  the  bride 
of    Jacob    t»ryke    of    this    city. 

The  ceremonies  which  will  make  Miss 
Roy  the  wife  of  Mr.  Dryke  will  be  per- 
formed Wednesday  morning  at  S;30  at 
the  St.  Jean  BapUste  church.  Twenty - 
first  avenue  west  ami  Third  stt>iet.  Only 
the  immediate  relatives  and  close  friends 
will   be   present. 

At  2  o'cloL'k  VYednesday  afternoon.  Mr. 
and  Mr.s.  Roy  will  (:ele*)raie  the  quarter- 
century  milestone  on  their  path  of  mar- 
ried life  b>  presiding  over  an  elaborate 
dinnert  which  will  also  be  for  Mrs. 
Dryke.  It  will  I)e  served  at  the  Roy 
home,    in    Hunter's    Park. 

Miss  Paula  Roy,  the  prospective  bride, 
was  brought  up  in  Duluth  and  so  was 
Mr.  Dryke.  and  both  have  many  friends 
in  the  citj.  They  will  be  home  after 
July    15    at    Hunter's    Park. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  were  married  twen- 
ty-live yoiirs  ago  in  Montreal.  Mrs. 
Roy  before  her  marriage  was  Miss  Jo- 
sephine Bliis  of  Montreal.  Sevente>-n 
years  ago.  they  moved  to  Duluth  and 
have  made  this  city  their  lioine  ever 
since. 

Both  have  hosts  of  friends  here,  who 
will  rejoic*.  with  them  in  the  happy 
celebration  of  their  silver  wedding.  Mr. 
Roy  is   a  well   known  building  contractor. 


carry  last  night,  but  made  his 
home  all  right.  He  said  two  men 
followed  him  home  and  stole  bto 
trousers,  together  with  $5.  which  wmM 
In  one  of  the  p^jckets.  His  explana- 
tion of  his  being  out  on  the  street 
wltli  Insufficient  clothing  was  satis- 
factor.v  to  the  court,  and  he  was  re- 
leased. Clark  is  a  character  around 
Superior  and  Duluth.  he  having  con- 
ducted a  number  of  b<)xing  schools 
.xnd  taught  the  members  of  the  police 
and  fire  departments  the  manly  art. 
He  was  once  a  bare  knuckle  tighter 
in    New    England. 


TO  DEDICATE  CHURCH. 


Swedish  Lutheran  Pilgrim  Edifice  to  be 
Consecrated  Sunday. 

The  new  Swedish  Lutheran  Pilgrrim 
church,  on  the  corner  of  Broadway 
and  Weeks  avenue,  will  be  detlicated 
tomorrow  with  impressive  ceremon- 
ies. The  dedication  will  take  place 
at  3  o'clock,  and  will  he  attended 
by  a  large  number  of  clergy  of  the 
denomination  from  Northern  Wis- 
consin and  Minnes«)ta.  Rev.  Kranta 
of  Duluth  will  deliver  the  dedicatory 
sermon.  The  new  church  is  a  pretty 
little  structure,  fnMTie.  on  stone 
foundation,  and  the  members  of  the 
congregation  take  considerabJe  pride 
in  it.  In  the  morning  a  large  class, 
contirmed  last  Sunday.  wUl  receive 
lirst    oonununion. 


Fire  Engine  Received. 

The     fire     engine,     Edward     Dundon, 
was    received    today    from    the    Ahrene 
!  factory    in    Cincinnati.    Ohio,    where    it 
!  was     thoroughly     overhauled     and     re- 
paired.      It     will     be     tested     Monday, 
i  aJid  if  found  satisfactory,   put  in  oum- 
mission   at    the   East   end. 


Used  Abusive  Language. 

J.  D.  Hotchkiss.  an  agent  for  the 
j  Pool  Piano  coini>any.  was  arraigned 
I  in  municipal  court  this  morning, 
I  charged  with  using  abusnve  language. 
j  The  complaint  was  made  by  W.  B. 
i  Patton,  an  agent  for  a  rival  piano 
I  linn.  It  seems  that  Patton  is  al- 
■  leged  to  have  made  a  statement  about 
the  Pi>ol  pianos,  and  Hotchkiss  called 
I  at  Patton's  office,  and  made  some 
;  remarks  as  to  the  character  and  con- 
j  nections  of  Patton.  Patton  swore 
■out  a  complaint,  and  Hitchklss  was 
i  found  guilty.     He  paid   12  and   costs. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

301  East  Third  street.     Old    phone  1744-L. 


FOR  SALE— STEAM  LAUNDRY.  DOING 
good  business.  Have  good  rejison  for 
selling.   Call  at  427  Seventh  avenue  east. 

B'OR  SALE-BIG  BUILDING  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Twentieth  avenue 
east;  will  sell  cheap.  Addres.j  R.  G. 
313   Eau   Claire   street.    Eau  Claire.    Wis. 


Private  home  for  ladies  before  and  dur- 
ing confinement;  expert  care;  every- 
thing confidential;  Infants  cared  for. 
Ida  Pearson.  M.  D..  284  Harri.son  ave.. 
St.   Paul. 


WANTED  —  BOARDERS  AND  ROOM- 
ers.  large,  bright  rooms,  modern  <on- 
venlences;  good  home  cooking.  Apply 
331    West    Tnlrd    street,    city. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM-MODERN  CON- 
veniences.  320  West  Third  street.  Zen- 
ith    phone,    1069-A. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM-$5  PER  WEeIc^ 
modern  conveniences.  The  Dacolah. 
117  West  Second  street.  New  'phone, 
1445. 

FURNISHED    ROOM    AND    BOARD-218 

West   Third   street. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM— 122  E.   First  street. 


iUFEiOOi  iEWI 


Lease  and  furniture  of  2.1-room 
hotel;  full  of  good  paying  boarders; 
big  transient,  and  best  location  In 
town  for  saloon.  Address  J  1, 
Herald. 


S 

o 


All  kinds  laundry  work,   first   cliiss.     San 
Sing.  opo.    N.    P.   d-pot.    West  Duluth. 


BEAUTIFUL  LAKE  FRONT  FARM- 
Best  proposition  in  state  today.  240 
acres,  $4,440.  Choice  for  summer  resort, 
stock,  dairy,  fruit,  poultry,  etc.  Closo 
to  .-station,  good  roads,  fair  buildings, 
plenty  of  plow  and  pasture  l-ind,  stand- 
ing hardwud  tiniber,  enough  to  pay  for 
the  place.  A  uni(iue  and  charming 
place  and  a  grand  business  chance.  B. 
L.    HoUister,    Aitkin.    Minn. 


ORDER  FOR   HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATOR— 
State  of   Minnesota,   County  of  St.    Louis. 

In   Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Alfred  B. 

Groesbeck,    Decedoiit. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Cecilia  Barnes, 
creditor,  liaving  ln'cn  tiled  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  tliat 
Alfred  B.  Groesbock.  then  being  a  resi- 
dent of  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  died  intestate,  in  the  County 
of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
11th  da.v  of  March,  1907,  leaving  estate  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
.sota,  and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
cr<?dltor  of  said  deC'  dent,  and  praying  that 
letters  of  administration  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  bo  granted  to  Cecelia 
Barnus. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  .said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Probalo 
«,'ourt  Room.s  in  the  Court  House,  in  Du- 
luth. in  said  County,  ou  Monday,  the  22nd 
day  of  July,  1907.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.. 
iind  all  persona  interested  In  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and 
required  at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
cause,  if  any  ther(>  be,  why  said  petition 
should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  ord-r 
be  served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  .said  day 
of   hearing- 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  29th,  1907. 
By   thi  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,      Probate     Court,      St.      Louis     Co., 

Minn.) 
I^uluih    Evening    Herald— June     29,      July 

ti-13     1907. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR   LICENSE  TO  SELL,  MORTGAGE 

OR    LEASE    LAND— 
State  of  Minne.sota,   County  of  St.   Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the    Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Jane   E. 

Colvill,    Decea.sed. 

The  petition  of  William  C.  Tanner,  as 
representative  of  the  above-named  Jane 
E.  Colvill,  deceased,  having  been  tiled  in 
this  court,  representing,  among  other 
thinj^s,  that  for  reasons  stated  in  said 
petif.on.  it  is  necessary  and  for  the  best 
Interests  of  the  estate  of  said  Jane  E.  Col- 
vill. d^>ceas^.'*,  and  of  all  persons  inter- 
ested therein,  to  .sell  certain  lands  of  said 
deceased  in  said  petition  descril)€d.  and 
prayini?  that  license  be  to  him  granted  to 
sell  the  said  lands; 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition  be 
heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Prob.ite 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  in  Du- 
i  luth.  in  .said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
22nd  day  of  July.  1907.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  all  persons  interested  in  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  herebv  cited  and 
reiiuiied  at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
^aiLse  if  any  there  be.  why  said  petition 
should   not   be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  order 
be  st-rved  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  28,  1907. 
By  the  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

Judsre  of  Probate. 
(S»'al,     Probate     Court.     St.     Louis     Co., 

Minn.) 
Duluth     Evening     Herald— June    29,     July 

S-13.    1907. 


FOR  SALE-A  FIRST -CLA.SS  BAKING 
and  confectionery  business  with  mod- 
erately equipped  and  up-to-date  prem- 
ises to  rent,  with  thriving  young  city  of 
Port  Arthur.  Write  and  apply  for  par- 
ticulars to  Box  '2t2,  Port  Arthur,  Ont. 
Can. 

$50(,  CASH  BUYS  A  BUSINESS  THAT 
will  earn  from  $10  to  $50  a  day.  We 
will  prove  capacity  of  this  business. 
The  pri>position  Is  un  exclusive  and  basic 
patent  wish  unlimited  territory  for  op- 
eration. We  are  unable  to  handle  if 
all.  Address,  Lavery  Company.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


SWEDISH    MASSAGE. 
A.    B.    Hanson,    400-402    New    Jersey   build- 
ing.     Duluth    'phone,    1826-K. 

B.\LM  OF  FIGS-ROOM  19.  OVER  GID- 
dmgs.  Mrs.  R.  A.  Folkerts.  New 
'phone.   3113-X. 

P.  H.  KIELY.  DEALER  IN  PINE 
wood.      Zenith    'ohone.    567;     Bel.    7S1-B. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  FOR  GOOD 
city  property,  stock  of  groceries  and 
gents'  furnishings.  Inquire  at  32S  Twen- 
ty-sixth avenue  west. 

SPLENDID  OPENING  FOR  GENERAL 
store  and  otlier  lines  in  new  town; 
not  far  from  Duluth.  Address  O.  E. 
Hedin.  G41  Andrus  building.  Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 

WANTED— THE  IJJA:^  OF  $1,500,  WILL 
pay  10  per  cent  and  furnish  iron-clad 
security.      L.    205.    Herald. 


FARM  LANDS. 

O  Q 

<J  For  heavy  timber  lands  in  Aitkin  tjt 
if  county  call  on  E.  H.  Hohe  Land  Q 
Q  &  Ltimber  company.  10  Fifth  Q 
O  avenue  west,  Lyceum  building,  O 
Q      Duluth.  $ 

^  _  a 

SFor   farm   lands   in   Minnesota   and  p 
Wis(  onsin    call    on    E.      H.     Hohe,  Q 
O      Land      &      Lumber     company.      10  tj 
0-      Fifth  avenue  west,  Lyceum  build-  O 
I  <>      lug,    Duluth.  5 

lO  Q 

SFor  city  real  estate  call  on  us.  o 
We  are  buying  and  selling.  E.  Q 
0  H.  Hohe  Land  &  Lumber  com-  O 
O      pany.     10    Fifth    avenue    we.-it.  $ 

<j  <? 

Q  For  steamship  tickets  call  on  E.  O 
O-  H.  Hohe  Land  6i  Lumber  com-  p 
O      pany,  10  Fifth  avenue  west.  Q 

Q  O 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

Q  BARRETT    &   ZIMMERMAN,  -^ 

O  The  largest  horse  dealejrs  in  Amer-  Q 

Q  ica,   have  from  50  to  800  head  of  all  Q 

Q  classes     of     horses     constantly      ou  Q 

O  hand.  Q 

Q  BARRETT   &   ZIMMERMAN,  Q 

•p  Midway  ilor.se   Market  if 

a  St.  Paul.  Mum.  p 

FOR  SALE— THREE  YOUNG  DEHV- 
ery  horses,  5  years  old;  weight  1,300 
pounds  each;  color  bay,  gray  aud  sorrel; 
also  one  (*-year-old  brown  inaire,  weight 
l,(jO0;  guaranteed  sound,  well  broiie  for 
sinjrle  or  double.  1219  East  Seventh 
street.     S.   M.    Kaner. 

FOR   SALE-HORSE,    CHEAP.    17    LAKE 

avenue    north. 

I  ____^ . 

FOR    SALE    -    ONE    OF    THE    NICEST 

j     big  family  horses  in  Duluth,  8  years  old 

and    can    pull    a    two    seat    as    fagt    as 

anybody's    family    hour.se    in    town;    will 

stand     with      weight,      thoroughly      city 

I     broke;   can  be  seen  at  Kcndali's  Livery, 

I     20   Second   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE-FARM  MARES.  DRIVERS 
and  delivery  horses  by  Board  of  Trade 
Livery   company,   near   postoffice. 


GOOD  CHANCE  FOR  .SOME  ONE  WITH 
$5  000;  hotel  and  saloon  business  in 
Duluth;  cleaned  up  $6,000  last  year; 
prospects  even  better  this  year;  rea- 
son for  Sidling,  owner  leaving  city  on 
account  of  business;  half  cash  will 
handle  it.     L.   B  ,   Herald. 

FOR  S.\LE— STEAM  LAUNDRY  DOING 
good  bu3lne.ss.  Have  good  rea.qon  for 
selling.   Call  at  427  Seventh  avenue  east. 

COPPER  -  ORIGINAL  SALE  OF 
treasury  stock.  Copper  above  16  per 
cent.  Very  fine  investment.  For  full 
particulars;  call,  write  or  telephone 
Cashin.  B4>den  &  Gustaf.son.  16  Mesaba 
block.  Zenith  'phone.  1S49-X;  Duluih 
1:309-M. 


FOR  S.VLE-BEAUTIFUL  FIVE-ACRE 
tract,  fenced  in;  nice  cottage,  w.th  hard- 
wood floor;  stone  well,  barn  and  chick- 
enhouse,  suitable  for  raising  chickt-ns; 
vegetables  all  planted;  on  tile  main 
road,  a  mile  and  a  quarter  from  street 
car.  Very  cheap  If  taken  at  ones.  Owner 
leaving.     Inquire   14   Fifth   avenue   west. 


Kf  Dialer    m         '  p 

O         Horses,    '^^'a-.^ons   and    Buggies,         <5 
O  UuluLh,    Minn.  p 


LICENSES  \m  LliiH TING. 

Till  Between  Electric  Company's  Attorney 
and  Mayor  Linley. 

The  light  ing  flght  in  Superior  waxes 
hotter  and  hotter.  F.  A.  Ross,  repre- 
senting the  Superior  Water,  Light  & 
Power  Co.,  appeared  before  a  commit- 
tee of  the  aldermen  and  the  mayor  last 
night  in  response  to  a  call  from  the 
council  to  determine  what  rates  could 
be  made  by  the  company  for  a  one 
year  contract.  Mr.  Ross  pleaded  for 
time  wher  called  before  the  meeting, 
and  when  the  mayor  demanded  an  im- 
nicdiate  answer  the  attorney  flared  up 
anil  I'^ma-kcd  that  they  couldn't  be 
cxiecfed  to  "settle  the  mayor's  politi- 
cal  fulart,  right  now." 

A  number  of  the  aldermen  took  ex- 
ceptions to  Mr.  Ross'  attitude  and  re- 
monstrated with  him  for  bringing  poli- 
tiCi^  into  :he  question.  The  members 
of  the  council  expressed  themselves  as 
in  favor  of  a  low  rate  for  commercial 
lighting  even  if  something  had  to  be 
sacfiilced  in  the  way  of  city  and  street 
lighting  111  order  to  secure  a  fair  com- 
mercial rate.  The  committee  will  meet 
again   Juna   9. 

A  number  of  saloon  licenses  whlcii 
were  laid  over  from  last  week  came 
up  last  e.ening  and  all  but  four  of 
them  were  granted.  Ruben  &  Fischer, 
pronrietors:  of  the  "Happy  Home"  sa- 
loon, were  refused  a  license  because 
Aldenian  Shafer  submitted  evidence 
that  they  had  furnished  li<iuor  to  mem- 
bers of  the  Blaine  high  school  student 
body. 


Fire  Destroys  Dwelling. 

A  kerosene  lamp  exploded  in  the 
home  of  Martin  K*'nnedy  of  Allouei, 
last  night,  and  starliMj  a  fire  whioh 
destroye<l  the  house  before  it  could 
be  gotten  under  control.  It  was 
rumored  at  first  that  the  ore  docks 
wore  on  fire,  and  the  excitement  in 
Superior  was  Intense  for  a  tim<\  but 
the    facts    were    .soon    learned. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKER'STIT'SECOND^AV^ENUE.     \V. 
GUST.-\VK    HE.VECKE,    211    E.    SUP.    ST. 


FOR  SALE  -  40  ACRES,  TEN  MILES 
from  Duluth,  $<)00,  if  taken  it  once. 
Uno  Lindstrom,  24  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE-LANDS  IN  SMALL  TRACTS 
to  actual  settlers;  small  p.iyments 
down  and  balance  on  fifteen  years' 
time;  on  or  before  privilege.  Call  or- 
address  land  department.  D.  &  I.  R. 
K  R.  <;o.,  512  Wolvin  building,  Du- 
luth,   Minn. 

LANDS— Large  or  small  tracta  J.  G. 
Naughton   &  Co.,  531   Manhattan   Bldg. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

MADAM     ROSCOeT^IO^^'^OWER    AVE- 

nue.  room  iU.I,  Superior. 

^ __^  ^ILLINERY^ 

M.     A.     COX.     330     EAST     FOURTH     ST. 


STUBBORN  FIRES 

Blaze  Oil  Connors'  Point  Coal  Docks, 
Caused  by  Spark. 

Two  flresi  which  narrowly  escaped  be- 
ing   disastrous,    occurred    on    Connor'.s 
:roi!it    coal    docks    yesterday    afternoon. 
One   was    at    the    St.   Paul   &    Western 
[dock,  and  ^he  other  at  the  Hanna  dock. 
I  The  fires  which  were  presumably  caus- 
ied    by   a   spark  from   a  passing  engine 
!  falling    in    the    sawdust    filling    of    the 
I  docks,    now   dry   as   tinder,   gained    con- 
siderable   iieadway    beneath    the    docks 
j  before    being    discovered,    and    it    was 
I  only  after  a  long  session  of  hard  work 
that   they   were   put  out. 


TAKES  OVER 
MAIL  CONTRACT 

Board  of  Trade  Livery 

Will  Have  Screen  Wagon 

Service. 

On  Monday  of  next  week  Capt.  James 
Sullivan  of  the  Board  of  Trade  Livery 
will  take  over  the  business  of  trans- 
IKjrtiiig  the  mails  from  the  depots  and 
street  cars  to  the  postofllce.  This  Is 
called  the  screen  wagon  service  and 
it  has  been  in  charge  of  H.  C  Kendall 
heretofore. 

Bids  for  this  contract  were  received 
sometime  la«t  fall  and  Capt.  Sullivan 
was  found  to  be  the  lowest  bidder.  The 
contract  lasts  for  four  years.  Mr.  Ken- 
dall had  Ict-n  in  cnarge  of  the  service 
for  nearly  twenty  years  and  was  a 
veteran  i.i  the  mail  transportation  bus- 
iness. 

The  three  big  screen  wagons  which 
liavc  be.Mi  used  for  the  carrying  of  the 
mails  ijv  Mr.  Kendall  will  be  taken 
over  by  vli..'  Board  of  Trade  Livery  on 
Monday.  Two  of  these  will  be  in  use 
cfjnstanily  Mhile  tlie  other  will  be  held 
in  reserve. 

Besides  transportating  the  mails  from 
the  depots  to  the  postoffice  the  new 
contract  will  call  for  the  carrying  o£ 
th'  man's  from  the  street  cars  which 
tiring  it  in  from  the  Lakeside  and  West 
Duluth  ard  other  substations  of  the  Du- 
luth postoffice.  Heretofore  this  has  not 
been  iiiciuded  in  the  contract  and  some 
of  the  postal  carriers  were  detailed  to 
collect  the  mail  from  the  street  cars. 


DENTISTS. 

SCIENTIF'IC.    PAINLESS    DENTISTR'f 
Lee  &  Turl<  y,  114-116  West  Superior  St. 


MUSIC. 

PIANOS.  PHONOGRAPHS  ANI) 
everything  In  the  line  of  mu.sic.  All  of 
the  popular  songs  and  two  steps.  Send 
u.«i  your  orders.  Zenith  Music  company, 
No.    6,    East   Superior   street.    Dulurh.  I 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 

I  REPAIRS^^OlT^OVEFl^lO^OOO^'lFFER- 
ent  stoves  in  stock.  Duluth  Stove 
Repair  works,  ptiones,  217  East  Supe- 
rior  street. 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 

SAVE^  MIDDLEaTeVS^PROfTts!  DU- 
luth  Trunk  factory,  2:jo  West  Superior 
street. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

Removed,  Gust  Holmgren,  42i<  S.  Twen- 
ly-first  avenue   east.     Old   'phone,   7i»4-K. 

IF  YOU  WANT  YOUR  ASHES  AND 
garbage  removed  within  short  notice 
and  at  reasonable  prices.  Call  at  601 
Wtst  Michigan  .street.     Old  'phone  r38-K. 

ASHES  AND   GARBAGE   removed   bv   A. 

.Sorcnson,   yJ4   E.    Sixth   St..   Zen.    15it-D.. 
or  Jonsen's  store,  cor.  10th  Ave.   E.  &  Ith 

DANCING  SCHOOY! 

COFFIN  SCHOOL  OF^nDANCINGT^ 
Lake  avenue  north,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Open  day  and  evenings.  Zenith  'phone. 
1248;   old.    1427-R. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  -  DrTHla'T^NCOS  COM- 
pnuinl;  safe,  speedy  regulator.  25  cents. 
Oruggists  or  mail.  Booklet  free.  Dr. 
La    Franco,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL, 

Mrs.    A.    Ferguson,   graduate   midwife    617 
oth  ave.  E.  'Phones,  new  1635Y;  old  19(«9L. 


WANTED  TO   RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT^X^GOoF  FUR- 
nished  house  in  a  desirable  locality, 
from  July  15  to  Sept.  15.  Only  two  in 
family.      Apply  W.   M.   Prindle  &  Co. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  GASOLINE 
launch  on  the  Fourth.  Bell  'phone, 
1C43-K. 


SHOWER  HAD 
LITTLE  EFFECT 

It  Failed  to  Clear  Atmos- 
phere and  Bring  Cooler 
Weather. 

j  O  In       Dulnth       the       temperature    O 

O  at     7    o'eloek    thiit    morning;    wan    0 

O  (i2  des;**.;  at  8  oVI«>ek  it   bad  srone    O 

Ki  up  to  ♦iO;  at  9  the  mercury  reicln-    "* 

0  tered    «7}    at    10   o'eloek   the  tem- 

■t>  perature     wan     71  j     at     11,    74;     at 

{>  Duon,  76;  and  at  1  o'clock  It   waa 

O  78  dejcM.                                                           <? 

An  early  morning  shower  tended  to 
cool  oft  the  atmosphere  somewhat  this 
morning  and  until  the  middle  of  the 
forenoon  the  weather  could  not  have 
been  more  ideal.  Towards  10  o'clock 
the  sun  sent  down  its  direct  rays  which 
made  conditions  a  little  too  warm  for 
comfort.  The  day  on  the  whole,  how- 
ever, has  not  been  quite  as  warm  as 
Thursday  and  Friday,  when  the  maxi- 
mum temperature  was  81  while  today 
it   was  78  degs.   at  1  o'clock. 

The  shower  which  cooled  off  the  at- 
mosphere this  morning  arrived  aeeween 
3  and  5  o'clock,  and  the  amount  of 
precipitation    was    .05    of    an    Inch,    Just 


enough  to  lay  the  dust.  The  atmos- 
phere nas  not  yet  cleared  entirely  and 
more  showers  are  expected  tonight  and 
tomorrow. 

Tne  wma  is  still  coming  out  of  the 
southwest,  but  is  nothing  more  than  a 
breeze.  The  conditions  are  so  unstable 
that  the  weather  man  was  unable  to 
give  a  definite  forecast  of  the  future 
prospects.  It  is  expected  the  wind 
will  remain  in  the  same  direction  for 
another    day. 

The  showers  this  morning  were  gen- 
eral all  over  the  state  and  other  North- 
western districts.  There  was  also  rain 
in  tile  southern  states,  but  little  if  any 
In  the  central  valley  district  and  it  is 
still  as  hot  and  sultry  there  as  ever. 
The  atmosphere  all  over  the  country 
Is  i^uite  humid  .and  thunder  storms  and 
cyslonic  disturbances  are  likely  to  oc- 

I  cur. 

I  The  warm  weather  "nas  now  lasted  the 
greater  part  of  the  week  and  It  has 
been  a  fine  thing  for  the  growing  crops 
in  the  Northwest.  Reports  from  all 
sections  state  tliat  the  conditions  are 
excellent   for  corn   and   small  grains. 


LAST  MEETING. 

Retiring  School  Board  Clears  Up  Rout- 
ine Business. 

The  la.^t  meeting  of  the  old  school 
board  was  held  last  evening.  Nothing 
of  iinportiince  was  done,  but  a  num- 
ber of  unimportant  contracts  came 
up  for  coi.sideration  and  were  let,  and 
tile  meetJr.g  was  quite  a  long  one. 

Celia  A.  Harrison,  Josephine  Sorum, 
and  Margaret  Hunter  tendered  resigna- 
tions which  were  accepted.  R.  S.  Mor- 
ford  was  hired  to  take  the  pl.ace  of 
W.  N.  Otto  in  the  Blaine  faculty.  The 
communication  from  Mayor  Linley  to 
the  common  council  regarding  a  cen- 
trally located  playground  for  children, 
which  was  referred  to  the  school  board, 
was  put  over,  by  motion,  to  the  lirst 
meeting  of  the  new  board  for  considera- 
tion. 


We  don't  oa.re  If  you  are  skeptical; 
we  don't  care  if  you  have  no  confi- 
dence. It  makes  no  difference  to  us. 
IloUister's  R«jcky  Mountain  Tea  will 
do  the  work  or  no  pay— that's  fair. 
35   cents.      Ask    your    druggi-st. 


OCEAN    STEAMSHIPS. 

New  York — Arrived:  Steamer  Ara- 
bic from  Liverpool. 

Plymouth — Arrived:  Steamer  Phil- 
adelphia from  New  York  for  South- 
ampton. 

Queenstown  —  Arrived:  Steamer 
Etruria  from  New  York  for  Liverpool. 


MARRYING  MADE  EASIER. 
Bismarck,  N.  D.,  June  29. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Marrying  will  be 
made  a  trifle  easier  In  this  state  after 
July  1  by  the  new  law  that  goes  Into 
effect  next  month,  as  It  will  permit  a 
couple  to  secure  a  license  In  one  coun- 
ty and  have  the  knot  tied  in  another. 


ARE  BENEFITTED. 

Superior   Norma!   Teachers  Get  Sub- 
stantial Raises. 

Superior  normal  school  teachers 
fared  well  at  the  meeting  of  the 
board  of  nomxal  school  regents,  held 
yesterday.  The  Increases  made  among 
the  Supei-ior  normal  school  faculty 
were:  President  ilcCaskill,  $3,000  to 
$3,200;  C.  W.  Smith,  $1,450  to  $1,700; 
Cora  A.  Merry,  $950  to  $1,000;  H. 
Hembt,  $1400  to  $l,r)00;  Mlas  Harring- 
ton, $l,0«i  to  $1,100;  Miss  Lawton, 
I  $950  to  $1,000;  A.  D.  S.  Gillette.  $1,500 
I  to  $1,600;  A.  D.  Whealdon.  $1,300  to 
$1,500;  Mi:is  Eaton,  $800  to  $8.50;  Miss 
Pinkham,   $60   to  $70  per   manth. 

CLARK  IS  mSCHARGED. 

Ex-Pugilist  Told  Satisfactory  Story  to 
the  Court 

J.  W.  "Nobby"  Clark,  who  was 
arrested  hM>t  night,  wras  arralgrned  in 
miinielpaJ  court  this  morning.  He 
said  he  had  a  good  many  more 
drinks    thjLn     he     could     oomfortabljr 


ACCIDENTLY 

KILLS  SISTER 

Marian  Thiel  Loses  Her 

Life  at  Hands  of  Her 

Brother. 

Milwaukee.  "Wis.,  June  29. — Aa 
Evening  Wisconsin  special  from  Wau- 
kesha, Wis.,  says:  Marion  Thiel,  aged 
17,  was  accidentally  shot  and  instantly 

killed  by  her  brother  George,  aged  14, 
last  night  at  their  home  in  Brookfleld. 
The  boy  is  crazed  with  grief  over  hi* 
act. 

The  youn.g  people  had  been  shoot- 
ing at  a  mark  with  a  22-callber  r'fle 
and  the  boy  is  said  to  have  dared  hl« 
sister  to  spit  in  the  air.  saying  h« 
would  see  If  he  could  hit  it.  She  com- 
plied with  his  request  and  was  shot 
dead  on  the  spot,  the  bullet  passing 
straight  through  her  heart. 


DEADLOCK  IS  BROKEN; 
MENOMINEE  GETS  SCHOOL 

Menominee.  Mich..  June  29. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  long  con- 
tinued deadlock  of  the  Menominee 
county  board  regarding  the  location  of 
the  proposed  agricultural  school,  wa» 
broken  late  last  night  by  a  decision  In 
favor  of  Menominee 


EAST  END 


Lots  on  Fourth  and  Fifth  streets. 
Near  Normal  school. 

Park  Point,  six  lots  at  Twenty- 
seventh  St.,  adjoining  Camp  Orlando. 

RICHARDS  &  CO. 

NO.  B  SOUTH  FIFTH  ATB.  W. 


r 

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. .  —       -         ■  ' ■  * —  -■   -—  ■     ■■    —  -      4^  -—---■  t  ' 


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iifnapi 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD.  Saturday.  JUNE  29.  1907. 


One  (Viit  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No  i 
AdvcTtisenu-itt  L.e«iu  Tliun  15  Cents. 

BY    TELEPHONE. 


Old  New 

•Phone.  'Phone. 
MEAT  M.\RKETS — 

B.  J.    Toben    22 

Murk     Bros C07-M 

LAIXDKIES — 

Yale    Laundry    479 

Lutips'    Laundry     44" 

DRVGGISTS — 

Boyce      163 

FLORISTS-- 

W.    W.    Seoklns    1356 

BAKERIES — 

The    Hvn    Ton     1729-L 

RVBBER    STAMP   WORKS — 

C\.n.    Stamp   &    Print.   Co..  lOL'-K 
PLUMBING  AND  llEATINt^ — 

McOurrln    &    Co «1» 

P.    G.    Pastoret    1754 

Archie    McDougall     l'^^.^,^,,^,^ 

PAINTING   AND  PAPER  HANGING. 

C.  Gill  -^j 151^-^ 


22 
IS'J 

479 
447 

163 
1356 
1166 

7C5 

9S3 
B92 
916 


REAL    ESTATE,    FIRE 

INSURANCE   AND 
RENTAL  AGENCjES^^^ 

John  A.    Stephenson,    Wolvin   buildinK. 
E.    D.    Field    Co..    Wi    Exchange    bmldinK. 
L.    A.    l^rson    Co.,    il4    Prov.     phone    19:i0. 
Chas.   P.    CrulK  &   Co..  220  West  Superior 
street. 


One  (Viit  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Ad\ertisenieiit  Le-ss  Titan  15  C-eiits. 

'^"^HELPW  ANTED— MALeT^'^ 

•0             MUNT.-VNA    AND    IDAHO.  O 

•0  Teamster.'^,   laborers,   rock   nien  and  <} 

0  drillers.    $:i.uO    to    J3   per    day.     Two  O 

0  years   work.     Free   fart.  0 

0                           WISCONSIN.  O 

0  Bark  peelers,  ^  ptr  cord.    Monthly  0 

0  men,     $40     and     board.       Big     coin-  0 

0  pany.     Steady    work.    Fare   advajic-  0 

0  ed.  0 

0                          MINNESOTA.  0 

0  ICO  men.  $2.1:5  per  day.     Extra  gang  0 

0  on   new    Kainy    Lake   Railroad.   Free  0 

0  ticket,     every     morning.      Company  0 

0  work.     Men   for   mills,   wood.*?,   city,  -0 

0  etc.    Extra   gang.s   South   and   West.  0 

0  National     Employment      Co.,     Fifth  0 

0  Hvt'iiue    West    .Hnd    Michigan    .street.  0 
00H>0<HXH3OCK;iOC»aO<W>q<«000<H>0$ 


One  <Vnt  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertfstrment  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 

"^  ELP^W  aI^ED^FEMALeT^ 

0 

0 

o 
0 

0 

0 
0 
O 

0 

o 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  CentH, 


WANTED. 


EXPERIENCED     SALESLADY 
FOR    GLOVE    DEPARTMENT. 


o 
o 
o 

0CK><H><H>0<>0HCK>000<H>000<H>0<H>y^ 


FREIMUTH'S. 


wmii 


WANTED    - 
housework. 


A    GIRL    FOR    GENERAL 
316    East    Second    street. 


WANTED— EVERY  MAN  AND  WOMAN 
to  try  Nero  Tablets,  the  great  nerve 
regenerator;  $1  per  box.  Kugler,  your 
druggist,  108  West  Superior  street. 


INSURANCE  AGENTS-WHY  WRITE 
a  policy  paying  for  about  one-half  the 
benefits  provided  for  in  our  new  en- 
dowment, accident  and  health  policy? 
Note  the  new  features:  Endowment, 
quarantine,  surgical  operations,  blind- 
ness, paralysis,  insanity.  Pays  for  in- 
juries to  tho  bencfii-iary  c:r  any  child 
ol  the  assured.  Costs  $1  a  month.  Lib- 
er.'il  contracts  to  good  men.  Call  or 
write  Woodmen  Mutual  Casually  com- 
pany, 213-:;14  First  National  Bank 
building,    Duluth. 


WANTED-TAILORESS  AT  THE  ZEN- 
ith  City  Dye  Works,  232  East  Superior 
street;    steady    work. 

WANTED— GO^D  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Call  228  First 
avenue   west. 


WANTED  -  A  COMPETENT  RESI- 
dence  laundress.  Apply  2iiiJ2  East  Su- 
perior  street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SECOND 
girl,  one  who  can  sew.  Apply  1201  Lon- 
don   road. 

WANTED-GIRL  WHO  CAN  SPEAK 
Eng-Iish.  for  housework  In  family  of 
three.     1224   East   First  street. 


LOAN  OFFICE. 

WE  LOAN  MUNEY.  ON  WATCHED, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value.  . 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  re-  j 
liable,  up-io-daif,-  place  in  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  contidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
4]3''2   West   Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

CHATTEL  LOANS-SALARIED    LUANS. 
DO   YOU    NEED  MONEY? 

We  have  money  constantly  on  hand  to 
loan  to  salaried  people  and  others  with 
or  Without  security;  also  on  pianos, 
furniture,  horses,  etc.  Weekly  or 
monthly  payments  to  suit  your  con- 
venience. If  you  want  the  lowest  rates, 
call  on  us  and  we  guarantee  to  save 
you  monty.  Loans  made  promptly 
without  delay  or  red  tape.  All  busi- 
ness   strictly    contidciitial. 

WESTERN    LOAN    CO.. 
521    Manhattan   Bldg. 

New   'phone.  Wti.  Old    phone.  750- R. 


-NO    INDORSER    NECESSARY- 
LOANS    TO    SALARIED    PEOPLE 
and    otlurs    on   furniture,    pianos,    horses, 
and  other  personal  property.     Duluth  and 
Superior. 

MINNESOTA    LOAN    COMPANY. 
a06   Palladio.  Both   'phones. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  21  and  35. 
An  orportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  Infoiination  apply  in  person  or 
by  Ittter  to  5  South  Fifth  avenue 
west. 

WANTEI>-OFFICE  BOY,  FROM  IG  TO 
IS  years  old;  high  ."chool  graduate  pre- 
ferred.   Addriss  Lock  Box  773,  Duluth. 


WANTED    _     GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework;  no  washing.  714  East  First 
street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MILLIN- 
ery  saleslady.  LaFerte's,  24  West  Su- 
perior   street. 


FOR  RENT  HOUSES. 

!  O  A    snap    for     a      young      married  0 

I  0  couple  furnishing ;  satisfactory  ref-  0 

10  erenees;     nicely     furnished     apart-  0 

0  ments;  double  parlors,  dining  room,  0 

0  kitchen,    bedrum,    bath;    all    nicely  0 

0  furnished;    first    floor     of      terrace  0 

0  near    business     center;     fine     lake  0 

0  view;    piano    and    'phone    included;  0 

0  for  rent  for  summer.     Address   "B.  0 

0  W,"  care  of  Herald.  0 
5O;O0WOO^l>0<K>0<H5<K3^1>aCKXK>l>O 

FOR  RENT-FIVE-ROOM  FURNISHED 
cottage.  Thirty-eighth  street,  Pt^rk 
Point.     1507-K.   Old    'phone. 

FOR  RENT-SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  310 
West  Fifth  street;  modern  conv<!nl- 
ences.  Apply  Bridgeman  &  Russell  16 
West    First    street. 


One  Cent  a  W'ord  Eaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  llian  15  Cents. 

^^^^FOR  RENT— ROOMST 

FURNISHED  ^FRONT  ROOM'^g^W.'^aTid^ 


FOR  YOUNG  MEN,  FURNISHED 
rooms  or  board.  Apply  Young  Men's 
Christian  association. 


FOR  RENT  -  2  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  208i^  West 
Second    street. 


FOR  RENT-A  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  heat,  bath, 
electric  light,  telephone;  central  loca- 
tion; will  give  breakfast  If  required. 
Call    Zenith    'phone,    1952-X. 


NICELY   FURNISHED  ROOM.  202  EAST 
Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  _  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  modern  conveniences;  table 
board.     314    East    Second   street. 


FO  RRENT-5  ROOMS.    518  LAKE  AVE- 


nue  north 


FOR  RENT-THREE  ROOMS,  WATER, 
sewer  and  electric  light.  Old  phone 
1973-R. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  Fl^RNISH^ 
large  front  room.    505  East  Second  street. 


One  C^-nt  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertiseme;(it  Less  limn  15  Cents. 

FOR^ALE ^^  mTsCELLANEO us! 

FOR  SALE'^'\V^ASHTNG^iACH^N^^ 
wringers  and  mangles  sold  on  easy 
payments.  Wringer  repairing  a  special- 
ly. Interstate  Mercantile  company,  231 
East   Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— CECILIAN  PIANO  PLAY- 
er;  A]  condJlion;  a  bargain  tor  some 
one.     C.   A.  Gregory,  Anclior  laundry. 


EVERYTHING  IN  THE  LINE  OF 
furniture  sold  on  easy  payments.  In- 
terstate Mercantile  company,  Zii  East 
Superior  stree'u 

FOR      SALE    —    FURNITURE.  CAIA. 

n.ornings.     213  West  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE-CANARY  BIRDS.     107  EAST 

Superior    stiee'.L 


SECRET   SOCIETIES. 

masonTcT 

PALESTINE    LODGE,    NO.    79,    A.     F.    tk 

A.  M.— Regular  meeting  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  July  1st,  1907. 
Work- Third  degree.  Jame» 
A.  Crawford.  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 
bill,    secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.- 
iiegular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  ot 
i-ach  month  at  8:00  o'clock. 
Next  meeting.  July  8th,  1907. 
\\'oik— First  degree.  James 
I  1/  \rx  \l  L.  Cromwell,  W.  M.;  ii.  B. 
•Newell,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  BRAND  NEW  JE:WEL 
gas  range,  latest  improvements;  on* 
Garland  coal  heater,  one  steel  range  and 
one  Pierce  bicycle.  iZi  Easi  l-'ourth 
street. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20,  R.  A. 
M.— Stated  convocations  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  p.  m.  Next  convocation 
Aug.  23.  Regular  business. 
Henry  I.  Pinco,  H.  P.;  Alfred 
Le   Richeux,    secretary. 


FOR  SALE.  CHEAP— HEAVY  GROCERY 
delivery  wagon.  Johnson  &  Moe,  Twen- 
ty-tlrst  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FimNlSHED 
rooms  for  houselteeping  $20  a  month. 
Old  phone,  1018-K.  803  East  Second 
street.     Call  between  7  and  9  evenings. 


WANTED  -  AN  EXPERIENCED  O.  S. 
&  D.  clerk;  must  be  typewriter.  Apply 
old  'phone  No.  10,  Proctor. 


SALARY    LOANS, 

Fur 

Furniture    Loans 

Loans 

Fur 

and 

Loans 

Fur 

Private   Loans 

Ix)ans 

Fur 

made    on 

Loans 

Fur 

Furs 

Loan  3 

Fur 

in 

Loans 

Fur 

Storage. 

Loans 

Fur 

DULUTH    FINANCE   CO.. 

Loans 

Fur 

301   Palladio   Bldg. 

Loans 

WANTED-EXPERIENCED  FIREMAN. 
Api-ly  engineer,   Spalding  hotel. 

SALESMEN- WE  ARE  OFFERING 
to  a  few  live,  energetic  men  an  un- 
usual opportunity  ic  make  money,  In- 
troducing an  entirely  new  article  never 
before  on  the  market.  No  experience 
or  capital  necessary.  Rand,  McNally 
&    Company.    Chicago,    111. 

WANTED  -  STONEMASONS,  KELLY 
l^ake,  Minn.;  union  wages.  Western 
I.«tbor   &   Supply    company. 

W.ANTED-A  FIRST  CL.ASS  BARBER 
at    the    Lonsdale    Barber   shop. 


W^ANTED— GIRL  FOR  HOUSEWORK. 
419    First   avenue    west. 

WANTED  -  COOKS.  WAITRESSES, 
girls  for  geenral  housework,  ai  the 
State  Free  Employment  Bureau,  25 
Fifth    avenue    north. 

WANTED— GIRLS  AT  ACME  LAUN- 
dry 

WANTED-MIDDLE-AGKD  WOMAN  AS 
housekeeper;  no  cooking  or  washing. 
Apply    at    Astoria    cafe. 

WANTED  -  A  GIRL  FDR  GENERAL 
housework  at  209  South  Seventeenth 
avenue  east. 

0CHXHX^O^>CK>0.00^CK>0<K>00^CK>^^ 


FOR  RENT— 8-ROOM  MODERN  FUR- 
nished  house.  E.  D.  Field  &  Co.,  203 
Exchange    building. 


FOR  RENT-THE  FINE  HOUSE  AT  231 
West  Fifth  street;  very  complete  and  In 
excellent  condition.  Stryker,  Mankv  & 
Buck. 


FOR  RENT-THREE  UNFURNISHED 
rooms;  hot  water  heat,  gas,  bath.  416 
West  P"'ourth   street. 

FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR  RENT— 
Newly  papered  and  painted;  all  con- 
veniences.    Mason   flats,   room  16. 


FIRE  INSURANCE. 

WRITTEN    "In^'^'bEST        COMPAnTes! 
Cooley   &   rnderhlll,  207   Exchange   Bldg. 


piANoj;ui«Na 

C.   A.   GREGORY,   ZENITH    PHONE,  «06. 


WANTED-A  RELIABLE  BOY.  OVER 
16  years  of  age;  one  who  understands 
driving  single  horse.  Call  1121  Ku^t 
Second    street. 


OLD  ESTABLISHED  HOUSE  OF  25 
years'  standing,  nianufacturing  staple 
line  of  goods  in  cons-tarit  dally  use, 
wants  good  man  to  manage  branch 
l)usiness;  salary.  $1,800  per  year  and 
all  expenses,  payable  monthly;  also 
extra  commissions,  which  should 
amount  to  more  than  the  salary;  ap- 
plicant must  furnlsJi  good  references 
find  $1.(100  cash  which  is  satisfat  torily 
secured.  Address  Manufacturer,  P. 
O.    Box   51,   St.    Louis.   Mo. 


0  o 

0                  WANTED  AT   ONCE,  0 

«  o 

S    Twenty    experienced    lady    canvas-  0 

scrs     to     solicit     orders     for     high-  0 

0    class  goods;    only   competent   work-  0 

0    ers    need    apply.     Call   at    327    West  0 

o    ■ 

<?00<HCHCK>0<K3HCH>0000<K><H>0«>0OiHl 


WANTED  -  HDUSEKEEI'ER  ON  A 
niie  farm,  for  a  single  man;  only  house- 
work. Apply  3914  West  Eighth.  Zenith 
'phone,    3]9<iX. 


WANTED-SIX  COOKS,  DISHWASH- 
ers,  dining  tctom  girls,  for  out  of  town. 
Room  3,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN    ON    FURNITURE, 

and  all  kinds  of  personal  property;  also 
buy  notes  and  second  mortgages.  Union 
Loan    Co.,    210    Pailidio    building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  ritl.^s,  etc..  and  all  goods 
of  value.  $1  to  $l.(Wt>.     Keystone   Lf)an   & 

^Mercantile  Co..  16  West  {superior  street. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own  notes 
wiilLOUt  security;  tasy  paymentt-.  Of- 
fices in  sixty-three  cities.  Tolman's  503 
Palladio  building. 


BUSINESS  MEN 
Bb  SIN  ESS  MEN 
BUSINESS    MEN 

Supplied  with  competent  stenographers 
and  accountants.  FREE  OF  CHARGE, 


W.    C. 


Apply  to 
McCARTER,    Business    UnlversUy. 


WANTED-FIRST-CLASS 
Wthi   Superior  stieet. 


COOK.       1814 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DULUTH  REAL 
estate.  N.  J.  I'pham  company,  No.  20, 
Third   avtniie   west. 


^RIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  eompiainls.  413  .Sevent.h 
av»-nue   east.      Old   'phone,    l.')9-l;    Zen.    1225. 


EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE. 


EMI'LOYMEXT    tiFFICE. 
Third    a\enue    w»st. 


ROOM    3,    IS 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

F(.>K  REST^lTREE^^ROoSTh^^ 
per    montii;    city    water      included:      in 
Seaton    terrace.        905      West      Micliigan 
street. 


FOR  RENT-SIX  ROOM.  MODERN 
brick  Hat.  Central  location  and  rent 
reasonable.      121:9    West    First    street. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  FLAT  ON  TAPPER 
Bitle  Fifth  street,  five  rooms  and  bath, 
gas,  hl!^t  lloor;  $1'5.  Stryker,  Mauley  & 
Buck. 


CIVIL  SERVICE  EX  A  MI, NATIONS 
will  soon  be  lield  in  every  state.  Full 
Jnforrnalion  and  questions  rtc.  ntly  used 
by  llie  commission  irte.  Columbian 
Correspondence  college,  Vv'ashingtoii, 
D.  C. 

MEN  AND  WOMEN  WITHOUT  Ex- 
perience actually  making  $30  weekly, 
giving  valuable  premium  wiiii  dollar 
box  of  st*ap  at  35  cents.  Instructions 
free;  saniple  15  cents.  Parker  Chem- 
ical company,    Chicago. 

C.A.PABLE  SALESMAN  TO  COVER 
Minnescvla  with  staple  line;  high  corn- 
missions  with  $100  monthly  advance; 
jH'rmanent  position  to  right  man.  Jess 
H.    Smith     company,     Detroit,     Mich. 

SALESMAN  FOR  MINNESOTA-  Ex- 
perienced traveling  man  preferred;  line 
staple  for  general  trade;  position  per- 
manent,   $3(>    wee-kly    advance   with    com- 

i"nit:«ii^ny  SsJiw/Vf-r        1.»~wlio      At-      ( ^r*         De- 


WANTED-YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
Willi  light  hoii.iework  and  care  of  chil- 
dren. 505  South  Seventy-second  avenue 
west. 


WANTED-CHAMBERMAID.     206   WEST 
Suj)fcrioi'  street,   upstairs. 


!  _^       LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST-AN  EASTERN  STAR  PIN  WITH 
name.  Julia  Ford;  return  to  Mrs.  J. 
H.  Bailing,  .^32  West  Third  street  and 
receive   reward. 

FOUND-POCKETBOOK  ON  WEST 
Duluth  car.  I'arty  can  have  same  by 
ledntifying  ;ind  paying  for  this  ad. 
6514   Polk   street.    West   Duluth. 

LOST-BROWN  SPANIEL  PUP  ABC>UT 
4  months  old;  two  small  locks  on 
collar.  Return  to  119  East  First 
street. 

IX)ST-GOLD  HAIR  PIN.  SET  WITH 
Rhinestones.  Finder  please  return  to 
213  West  Third  street  or  to  Herald  of- 
fice. 

LOST-NEW  BUTTON  TANNED  SHC>E. 
Return  to  513  Lake  avenue  north;  re- 
ward. 

FOITND— SECRET  FRATERNITY  EM"- 
blem  pin.  Owner  can  have  same  by 
calling  at  Duluth  Street  Railway  Co., 
Mr.  Crawford,  and  paying  for  ad. 


LADIES  OR  GIRLS  EVERYWHERE 
to  copy  advertisements  for  us  at 
home.  .Salary,  30c  per  hour.  .Spare 
time.  Cash  weekly.  No  fake,  no  can- 
vassing or  dollar  required.  I'ariit  u- 
lars  for  stamp.  Zeck  Pill  company., 
Sanbornville,   N.   H. 

WANTED  -  GOOD  RELIABLE  NITRSE 
gill,  with  references.  Mrs.  E.  Toman, 
711    East   First   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
modern  conveniences,  807  West  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT-LARGE  ROOM,  MODERN; 
fine  lake  view;$8  per  month.  603  West 
Third    street. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  ROOM.  205 
West  Third  street.  Ladles  pie- 
ferred. 

F'OR  RENT  -  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
everything  modern.  702  West  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT-THREE  BRIGHT  FRONT 
rooms  for  light  housekeej.ing,  $15  per 
mcnth;  also  four  furnished  rooms.  Ap- 
ply  537  Garfield  avenue. 

FOR  RENT-TWO  MODERN  UNFURN- 
ished  or  furnished  rooms,  126  East 
First    street.     Call   after    6   p.    m. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  Alte- 
dena  terrace,  7W%  West  Second. 

FOR  RENT-NEWLY  FURNISHED 
rooms  in  a  new  flat.  Modern.  Use  of 
'phone.  $8  for  one,  $10  for  two.  7  East 
Fifth   street. 

FOR  REIs' T— LARGE  FURNtlSHED 
room,  with  alcove;  Fuitable  for  two 
gentlemen;  also  one  single  room;  fin- 
est location  in  city.  1532  East  Firat 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FURNISHED 
room,  central,  private  family.  Old 
■phone,   284R.     Zenith,  90.'). 


WANTED- DINING-ROOM  GIRL.  ST. 
Paul    restuuiant.    0    Lake    avenue    souiii. 

WANTED-A  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  AT 
hi'usework;  no  washing.  Apply  522 
East  Third  stieet  at  once. 


ILOST-A  SMALL  JEWEL  BOX  CON- 
I  taining  one  diamond,  one  ruby  and  one 
i  plain  ring.  Finder  return  to  Herald. 
I     Uberal    reward.  , 

i  LOST-GOLD     BRACELET,     BETWEEN 
Third    avenue    west    and    Ninth    avenue 
!     east,   on   First   or   Superior  streets.     Re- 
I      turn  to  Herald   and   receive  reward. 

j  LOST-WEDNESDAY'     EVENING.     KIT^ 
ten,  with  yellowish  black  back  and  black  | 
head;     reward     for     return     to    931     East 
Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
girls.     17    Seventh    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT-MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  use  of  telephone.  408  First 
avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT-1''URN1SHED  ROOM.  316 
West    Second    street. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM; 
every  tonvcnieme;  gentlemen  prefer- 
red.    115  East  Third  street. 


FOUNI>-RUBBER  COVER  FOR  AUTO 
or  large  carriage.  Call  300  Torrey 
builrtin::. 


WANTED  -  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  musi  go 
home    nights.     420    East    Fourth    street. 

WANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 

housevvork    in    .small    family.    Call    2008 
East    Fifth    street. 

WANTED-A  NURSE  GIRL  FOR  2- 
year-old  child.     23]!l  East  First  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

!WANT    TO    BUY    -    MINING    TIMBER. 
I     any      amount,      along      Duluth    &      Iroii 
I     Range  or  Great   Northern   railroads      A 
H.    Bawden.    407  Torrey   Bldg. 


missions.      Sawyer, 
troit.   Mich. 


Lt-slie    &    Co. 


FOR  RENT  -  MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
Hat.  202  East  Fourth  street;  everything 
new. 

FOR  RENT-FOUR-ROO.M  FLAT;  CEN- 
tral;  juodcrn.  West  Fitih  street;  $26 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  At  Co..  201  Exchange 
bank. 


FOR  RENT  -  UPPER  FLAT,  224 
Fourth  avtnue  west  to  family  with  no 
children;  five  rooms,  bath,  electric 
light;  range.  $25  per  month.  Clarke- 
Hepworth    Co.,    223    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  -  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT- 
hot  water  heat;  all  modern  conveni- 
ences. ]5ii2  London  Road.  Zenith 
•phone   205<»-Y. 


IN    SIX    WEEKS    WE    EDUCATE    YOU 

in  salesiiianship,  secure  you  position 
as  traveling  salesman  with  responsible 
firm.  Address,  The  Biadstreel  System. 
Roch.stir.    N.    Y. 

WANTED  -  SALESMAN  EXPERIDNC- 
«'d  in  .any  line  to  sell  general  trade  in 
Minnesota;  liberal  commissions  with 
$35  weekly  advance.  One  salesman  earn- 
ed $1289.28  during  last  tiiree  months, 
his  first  work.  The  Continental  Jewel- 
ry  company.   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

WANTEL>— BY  OIA*  IiSTABLISHEI> 
manufacturing  company,  salesman  for 
Baking  I'owder,  Extracts.  Spice.  Only 
first-class  man  capable  of  earning  good 
money  for  good  results.  Address  EJox 
565.    Chicago.   111. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— ONE  FIRST^ 
class  inside  electric  light  wireman. 
Must  be  Al.     Mutual  Electric  Co. 


WANTED-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework ;  small  family ;  no 
children.  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Latler,  1318  East 
Second  street. 

WANTED  -  INTELLIGENT  MIDDLE- 
aged  lady  unincumbered  to  canvass. 
Splendid  opportunity  for  educated  wom- 
an.    Address,  F.  1,  Herald. 

iW.ANTED-    GIRL    FOR    HOUSEWORK; 
family   of   two;  118   Eighth   avenue   east. 

LAf)IES  TO  LEARN  MANICURING, 
fj'Cil  massage,  shampooing,  scalp  treat- 
ment and  hair  dressing;  plea.sant,  re- 
fined, profitalile  work;  only  a  short  time 
required  to  start  in  business  for  your- 
itlt.  This  is  the  l)est  equipped  institute 
in  the  Northwest.  For  particislars, 
write  to  Mrs.  Dr.  Myers'  Insiitute, 
Suite  215   Phoenix   Bldg.,  St.  Paul,   Minn. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  COMPETENT 
girl  for  genera]  liousework;  good  wages. 
Mrs.  H.  L.  Dresser,  16  Souih  Nineteenth 
avenue  east. 

WANTED-A  NURSE  GIRL.  GOOD 
wages.  607  East  First  street.  M.  S. 
Cook. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 

OLD  GOLD  AND  SlLVER^BtHJGHT^BY 
the  M.  Henricksen  Jewelry  company, 
334  West  Superior  street.  Providence 
building. 


E.  E.  Esterley, 
Spalding  liotel, 
•Phone  1387. 


manufacturing    .leweler. 
528  Wesi  Superior  street! 


PHYSICIANS    AND    SURGEONS. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  en  suite  or  separate;  pri- 
vate family.     412  West   Fourth   street. 


FOR  SALE-SOLID  MAHOGANY  Li- 
brary table,  large  tufted  leather  chair. 
Solid  mahogany  rocker.  Inlaid  back; 
Will  sell  cheap.  Address  Box  Z.  Deer- 
wood,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE-ONE-HORSE  AVAGON.  23 
West  Fourth  stieet.  Old  phone  327-L. 
New,   1117. 


FOR  SALE,  CHEAP-GOOD  SINGER 
sewing  machine.  711  Eas'.  Fourtti 
street. 


FOR  SALE  -  CONFECTIONERY,  ICE 
cieam  parlor.  Call  2002  West  First 
street. 


COMMANDERY,     NO.     18.     K. 

T.  —  Stated  conclave,  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month.  Next 
conclave  Tuesday,  July  2. 
General  business.  Sojourning 
sir  knights  are  especially  In- 
vited. William  A.  Abbetl  em- 
inent commander;  Alfred  1j» 
Richeux,  recoider. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular  meetings  every  Thurs- 
day evening  of  each  week  at 
•  o'clock.  Next  meeting  J  una 
:'7,  iy07.  Instruction  Scottish 
rite.    J.    E.    Cooley.    secretary. 


FOR  SALE  —  AT  A  BARGAIN,  SIX- 
chair  outfit  b?  rbt  r  shop,  fixtures  two 
years  old.  Address,  George  Mardorf, 
Si     Louis   hotel.    Duluth,   Minn. 


ZE.XITH  CHAPTER,  NO.  25, 
Order    Eastern    Star.      Regu- 
lar     meetings      at      Masonic 
Teinple,    second    and    fourth 
Friday     evenings     of       eaoh 
month,    at    8     o'clock.     Next 
meeting   June   28.    Grand  Ma- 
tron  will    be   present.    Initia- 
tion.     Harriett    Hoover,    W.    W.;    Ella    F. 
Gearheart,   secretary. 


<K>0Hi00<H>0<>00<K>000<K>00000l>0 

0   SAFES,  DESKS,  CHAIRS,  TABLES. 

g   SAFES,  DESKS,  CHAIRS,  TABLES. 
SAFES,  DESKS,  CHAIRS,  TABLES. 
gWood  and  .Steel  Filing  Cabinets. 
Iron  Fence -Fire  Extinguishers. 

0  

0  J.  S    RAY  &  CO.. 

0  327  Wt'st  First  Street. 

0    Zen.   'plione.   162.     Bell  'phone,  713-R. 

O^0OO^<K>00000<H?0-O<H>0O<HKH>0 

FOR  SALE  -  STEREOi'TlCON  AND 
moving  pictun?  machine,  also  300  slides 
ai  about  half  price.  One  new  10x12  high 
grade  camera.  Richards  &  Co.,  No.  5 
South    Fifth   avenue    west. 


LUCLID 


FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TIRADE  FOR  A 
good  driving  iiorse.  5,000  feet  of  lum- 
ber, a  cow,  a  farm  wagon,  a  buggy, 
and  a  lot  of  f.irm  implements.  Inquire 
J.    B.    Morrill.    23    Second    avenue    west. 

FOR  SALE  -~A  PAIR  OF  BLACK 
horses,  8  yeani  old  and  sound;  weighs 
3,100.  For  salt  cheap  if  taken  at  once 
Part  terms  gi>en  if  necessary.  Call  af- 
ter 6  p.  m.  6uS  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue.     Zenith   'phone,  M}1. 


LODGE,  NO.  198,  A.  F.  &  A. 
M— Regular  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednesday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7;:i0  o  clock. 
Nt  xt  meeting,  July  3.  First 
degree.  J.  H.  Oppcrman,  W, 
M. ;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  W. 
K.  A.  M— Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth second  and  fourth  Tues- 
days ol  each  month,  at  7;'iO 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  June  i5. 
Work  —  Mark  degree.  E.  G. 
Wallinder,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy, 
secretary. 


RUMMAGE  SALE  MONDAY,  JULY  1. 
consisting  of  dining  and  kitchen 
tables,  chairs,  etc.  No.  5  Munger  ter- 
race. 


FOR  SALE- FINE  SCOTCH  CK>LL1E 
Bitch,  house-broke;  license  paid;  can 
be  seen    at   60S   West    First  street. 

FOR  S.\LE  -  CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 
journals  (back  numbers)  and  some 
books  and  cards  of  interest  to  Christian 
Scientists;  will  make  special  price  on 
the   lot.     M   21     Herald. 


FOR  SALE— GK.AY  M.\KE.  SEVEN 
years  (^Id.  sou: id  and  gentle;  sell  cheap 
if   taken   quick.     .•?02   St.    Croix   avenue. 


DULUTH   LODGE.    NO.   28,    I.    O.    O.    F. - 

Meets  every  Friday  evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  16  Lalia 
av(  nue  north.  Ntxt  meeting, 
June  28.  First  degree.  J. 
McL'onald,  noble  grand;  R.  S. 
^  ••'o'y,  recording  secretary. 


K.    O.    T.    M. 

DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1.  will 
meet  during  the  months  of 
June.  July  and  August  on 
first  and  third  Wedm^ilays,  at 
8  p.  m.,  at  Maccabee  iiall.  224 
West  First  street.  Visiting 
sir    knights    welcome.       C.     J. 

Hector,  commander;  J.  B.  Gelineau,  R.  K. 

Office  in   hall;    hours,   10  a.   m.   to  1   p.   m. 

daily. 


scribi 


MODER.V    S.A.M.\RIT.\XS 

ALPHA  COUNCIL,  NO.  1, 
meci.s  at  Elk's  hall  every 
riiuisilay      evening  at         8 

o  clock.  Next  meeting  Juno 
27.  Bamarllan  degree.  F.  A- 
.N'oble,  G.  S. :  Lucy  Purdy,  L. 
G.  S. ,  Wallace  Wei  banks, 
A.   Gall,   financial  scribe. 


THREE  NICE  UNFITRNISHEI>  ROO.MS 
for  light  housekeeping,  electric  light, 
modern  and  batii.  Call  up  Lakeside, 
New  phone  6151.  5Si5  East  Superior 
street,    upstairs. 


PIANO  IN  FIRST-CLASS  CONDITION 
for  sale  very  cheap.  Inquire  Mrs.  A. 
B.    Chapin,    1^'ark    Point. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  FUR- 
nace  heat,  eUctrlc  light,  gas,  bath  and 
loilet.     1708  Jefferson  street. 

FOR  RENT-NICE  ROOM  AND  BOARD. 
226  Fifth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE  O:^  EXCHANGE-TROUT 
pond,  with  8f  acres  Douglas  county. 
Wis.,  hind;  pond  stocked  eight  years  ago 
with  2,000  speikled  brook  fiout;  three 
miles  from  Sol -.n  Springs,  an  ideal  place 
for  a  summti  cottage.  Address  PJiil 
Gordon.  St.  Thomas'  college.  Si.  Paul. 
Minn. 


TWO  FRONT  ROOMS,  FURNISHED 
complete  for  light  housekeeping; 
modern.  518  East  Fourth  street,  up- 
stairs. 

FOR  RENT  -  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
bedrc>om.  with  use  ot  bath;  reasonable. 
825   East   First   street. 

FOR  RENT-FOUR  NEWLY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms;  all  conveniences;  use  of 
phone  and  parlor.  629  West  Fir&t 
street. 


FOR  SALE— HAMPON  BI«;YCLE  IN 
first-class  comlilion.  Price  $20.tW.  K  9 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE-FIVE  ORIGINAL  PAID-UP 
shares  in  a  pirtly  developed  lead  and 
zinc  mine.  Only  50  shares  represent 
the  entire  m:  le.  Good  ore  and  sur- 
rounded by  g{.od  paying  mines.  Write 
for  particularn.  Geo.  W.  Allen,  Bos- 
cobel,   Wis. 


Leonard,    hotneopathist,    I'rovidence    Bldg.    - 


I  Margaret  Ryan,  2126  W.  Third.  Hours,  1-8. 


FOR  RENT-MODERN  NEWLY  FITR- 
nishtd  room;  all  conveniences;  reason- 
able.    420   East    First   street,    flat   A. 


I  FOR  SALE 
room  flat, 
street. 


!  WANTED-A 

I     housework. 
I     First    street. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
Good    wages.      607      East 
M.    S     Cook. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED 

BY  THE  MONTH,  ZENTrfT'TMiONB? 
]57fe-A.  Clark,  clothes  cleaner,  113  West 
First    street. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING. 

Suit   to   10   Fourth  avenue   west,    we  press 
it  for  50c;  pants,  15c.     J.  Oreckovsky. 


FURNISHED  ROOMS  WITH  BOARD. 
Hotel  Lyle,  28  East  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT-A  BEDROOM  AND  PAR~ 
lor  suitable  for  one  or  two  gt  ntle- 
men.     15    West    Superior    street. 

FOR  RENT  -  A  FURNISHED  ROOM~ 
14    East    Second    street. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms.  Midland  hotel,  210  West  Second 
street. 


-    FURNITURE    OF    SIX- 
chtup.       708       East       BeconA 


KIMBALL  UPRIGHT  PDVNO  IN  GOOD 
condition;  $11)  takes  It.  Room  11. 
Phoenix   block. 


WANTED-M.A.N  TO  DO  SOME  CLEAR- 
ing;  near  city.  Stryker,  Manley  it 
Buck. 


DYE  WORKS. 


GOOD  PAY-MEN  WANTED  EVE'RY"- 
where  to  tack  sigr.s,  distribute  circu- 
lars, samples,  etc.  No  canva.ssing.  Na- 
tional   Dist.    Bureau,    Chicago.    111. 


ZENITH    CITY    DYE    WOR.'CS  -   L^RG 
es'   and  most  reliable.     All  work  done    n 
i:)uluth.     Work  called  for  and  delivered 
'Phones:       Old,     1154-R;     new.     1S88.      220 
East   Superior   street. 


L'UHTTH  DYE  WORKS  -  FRENCH 
dry  cleaning;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  phone, 
]:'C2-R. ;  new,  IVA-A.  330  East  Superior 
street.     Suits  pr?  ss.d  l>y  the  month. 


MANICURING.     HAIRDRESSING. 

shampooing  and  Turkish  baths.' 
Knauf  Sisters,  24  West  Superior 
street,   over   Laferte's. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE-TAILOR  FOR  AL- 
teration  and  pressing.  Popkin,  1  West 
Superior  street. 


I  WANTED-A       COMPETENT       SECOND 
I     girl.       Mrs.    Cokefair,    2001    East    First 
street. 

!  WANTEr>-Y'OUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
,  In  caie  for  2V^-year-old  child  and  house- 
j  work.  Mrs.  A.  L.  Black,  13  East 
I     Fourth    street. 

i  WANTED    -    GOOD    GIRL     FOR      GEN- 
eral    housework:    family    of    three.     321Vi 
I     East  Third   street.   Old    'phone,   690-R. 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

ED  OTT.  121  W.  Forst  St.^^BottPph^ln!^ 


A    GOOD   STRO-N'G    BOY    18   YEARS   OR 
over.     Apply    at    once    Marshall-Wells 


Collar  factory. 


WANTED-NIGHT      CLERK.        HALLS 
lodging  house,  622';^  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  houseworli;  three  in  family. 
1026   East   Superior  street. 


MEDICAL  MAS.SAGE.  CHIROPODY, 
manicuring.  .Miss  G.  Johnson,  125  West 
Sujferior   street.    New    'phone,   1702-D. 


IXMBER  LANDS  BOUGHT. 

i~mjY  STANdTnG  "^  TI i\t BeIr  ;  ALSO 
cutover  land.  George  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum building. 

SHELDON-MATHER  TIMBER  CO.,  510 
First   National   bank.   Dul.   'jihone,  1591. 


TENTS  AND  AWNIHGS. 

FOIRIER'X'coir  106  East   Superior  St. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  -  FIRST-CLASS 
moulding  man.  also  helper  for  foreman 
in  planing  mill.  Apply  to  Shevlin- 
Mathleu  Lumber  company,  Beaudette. 

WANTED  -  THREE  COATMAKERS^ 
one  pants  and  one  vestmaker;  steady 
work.     Mies,   Walker  building. 


MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS. 

MU&IC  AND  MUSICAL  .MEKCHANDISR  OP 
every  description.  Edi- 
son phonographs,  btai 
and  orchesrra  icstra 
menis,  planoj  &  organs 
IiiKvald  WESTGA  ARD 
7  and  9  First  A\%,  \V«»t 


WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK,  ALSO 
iiouscmaid.  Apply  Mrs.  A.  W.  Frick. 
2231    East    Second    street. 


WANTED-QOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  1016  East  Sec- 
ond  street. 

WANTED— NURSE     C4IRL.       INQUiIRE, 

1603    East    Fourth    street. 

WANTED— CO.MI'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1505  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Flat  B,  Ashtabula,  220 
Fifth  avenue  east. 

W.\NTED-GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  two  in  family.  Mrs.  Sands 
Van  Wagner,  1819  Piedmont  avenue. 


OPTICIANS. 

C.      C.      STAACKE,     305     NEW     JERSEY 
building,  106   West  Superior  street. 


:;. 


"WANTED-GIRL    TO    TAKE    CARE    OF 

children.   1132   East    Third   street. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  washing;  good  pay. 
Call   117   West    Third   street. 


(Continued  on  Page  33.) 


SATIN^jrOILET^  SPECIALTIES. 

A    fair,    sweet    satin    skin    secured    using 
Satin  skin  cream^and  face  powder.    25c. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

lTuLATTiT^^NGI  NEERIN^^ 
Patton,      Mgr..     613      Palladio      building 
Spfcifications  prepared  and  construction 
superintended    for    waterworks,    sewors, 
etc. 


MINN.  ENGINEERING  CO.  -  D.  A. 
Reed,  consulting  engineer.  Surveys, 
plans,  estimates,  specifications,  super- 
intendence. Zen.  633.  408-409  Provide.ace 
Bldg. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

CITY  CARPET  CLEANING^CO^  B28 
Lake  avenue  south;  clean  with  com- 
pressed air;  Oriental  rugs  a  specialty. 
F.  Van  Norman,  manager.  Zenith! 
1365-X;    old    'phone,    1259-R. 


FOR  RENT  —  MISCELLANEOUS. 

FOR  RENT  —  HOTEU  ThTrTY^IX 
rooms;  newly  refitted;  best  location  in 
the  city.    Apply  L.  McCullough,  Cloquet, 

Minn. 

FOR  RENT-STORE  AND  FIVE  ROOM'S 
over  store.     326  East  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  BARN,  WITH  THREE 
stalls,  rear  of  1024  Second  street.  Ap- 
ply   30    East    Superior    street. 


FOR  SALE  -  Er>ISON  STANDARD 
piionograph^  warranted,  wlih  flower 
horn  and  2o  records,  cheap.  Cull  or 
write    201    Exchange    building. 

FOR  S.-VLE-A  FINE  BARGAIN-NICE 
50-foot  lot  w  thin  half  mile  of  city 
hall;  can  be  bought  this  week  for 
$750;  convenie;it  terms.  C.  L.  Rakow- 
sky &  Co..  201  Exchange  bank. 

SMITH        PREIIIER        TYPEWRITER; 
also    one    large    size      coin      operated 
:     mush    box    cheap  for  cash.     Room  11, 
j     i'hoenix   block. 

'for  sale— cheap.  LAUNDRY;  BEST 
in  Iowa,  Address.  William  Ewig,  Mil- 
waukee, Wisconsin. 


A.    O.    U.    W. 
FIDELITY    LODGE,    NO.    105, 
meets    at    new    Maccabee    hall 
•-^vtry    Thursday    evming   at    6 

■'clock.       H.     E.     Simons,     M. 

W  ,  W.  W.  Fcnsurmacher, 
ret.ordtrr;  O.  J.  Murvold,  fin- 
ancier.  217   East  FUih  street. 


I.    O.    F. 
•OURT        COMMERCE.       NO. 
c:83.      Independani      Order      of 
Foresters,      meets      first      and 
Itt.ird    Friday    evenings     at     V 
clock,    at    Rowley's   hall.   No. 
112    Wtst     First    street.      Next 
regular    meeting,    July    5,    1907. 
A.  Tupper,  C.  H. ;  W.   W.  Hocpes,  R.  3. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  220«, 
metis  at  Macca'jee  hall,  234 
West  First  street,  second  and 
fourth  Tuesdays  of  each 
month.  J.  W.  Wood,  V.  C 
P.    Earl,    clerk.    Box    411. 


.NORTH  STAR  LOI>GE,  NO. 
so,  Knights  of  Pylbias,  meets 
ill  8  o'clock  sharp  every 
.esday  night.  Next  meetlnr. 
Ju  y  2.  Work:  Initiatory. 
}ti.nk  of  Page,  at  118  West  Su- 
perior street.  William  H. 
Lamson,  C.  C;  H.  McKenzie,  R.  K.  and  ». 


CLAN     STEWART,     NO.     60,     O.     S.     C, 

meets  first  and  inird  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  8  p.  m., 
in  Folz  hall.  West  Superior 
street.  John  G.  Ross,  chief; 
.^lex  G.  McKnight,  secretary; 
John  Burnett,  financial  secre- 
tary, 413  First  National  bank 
Next  meeting,  July  3;  initiation. 


FOR  SALE  COWS. 

JlJST'"ARRIVED"'wiTir^IIxSD 
load    of    horses,    fresh    milch    cows    and 
beef.     J.  H.  Markinson,  220  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west. 


S.  M.  KANER  WILL  ARRIVE  WITH 
a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Friday. 
June  21.  1219  East  Seventh  str*>et 
Zenith   'piione  1387. 


FOR     SALE— SIX     FRESH     COWB.     OR 
trade  for  horses.    2719  Railroad  street. 


FOR^SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE  —  FLAT  BUILDING  ON 
East  Fifth  street,  built  in  1903,  con- 
tains two  flats,  no  pains  or  expense 
was  spared  in  building  as  it  was  built 
for  a  home;  o.ak  paneling  in  dining 
room,  sitting  room  and  hall;  modern 
throughout,  except  heat;  basement  par- 
titioned off  for  use  of  both  flats;  lath 
and  plastered,  with  cement  floor;  also 
25-foot  lot  next  to  it  in  beautiful  lawn, 
$2,500  will  handle  It;  owner  leaving  city. 
Address.   A.  81,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE-FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE, 
three  lots,  large  barn,  cow,  chickens, 
use  of  pasture  and  meadow.  Fred  Hen- 
derson, 924  South  Seventy-second  aven- 
ue. West  Duluth. 


STOCK     OF     GROCERIES     AND     Fix- 
tures.    A.   78,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  OF  5-ROOM 
flat  and  2  bic>cles;  parly  leaving  city. 
Call  411  East  First  street  or  Old 
'phone  1781-K. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  DOUBLE  IRON  BED, 
one  spring  and  mattress,  one  oak  chif- 
fonier.    Call  12[t9  East  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO-STORY  FRAME 
house,  8  rooms.  Call  302  North 
Fifty-second    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE-NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
sewer,  bath,  electric  light  and  hot  water 
heat;  everything  first-class.  Inquire  of 
owner,  1027  East  P'lfth  stieet. 


FOR  SAI,E  —  NICE  LITTLE  HOUSE, 
six  rooms.  Twenty-third  avenue  west 
and  Tenth  street;  $1,100;  very  easy 
terms.     'Mb  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP,  IP  TAKEN  SOON, 
lot  75  by  140  feet,  on  Ninth  street,  near 
Eleventh  avenue  east,  with  a  good 
seven-room  house.  Zenith  'phone, 
1009-Y. 

FOR  SALE— COMPLETE^OUTFIT  OF 
restaurant  fixtures;  must  be  sold  at 
once.  Apply  Lane  MacGregor,  Ex- 
change   building. 


LOYAL  GUARD,  SUBORDxN- 
ate  Division,  No.  132,  meets 
first  and  third  Wednesday  of 
^ach  month.  H.  B.  McKinney, 
captain  general;  H.  V.  Hol- 
mes, paymaster,  415  Fifteenth 
avenue  east;  E.  F.  Heller,  re- 
corder, 17  East  Third  street. 


G.     Case, 
street. 


MODERN  MACCABEES. 

ZENITH  CITY  TENT,  NO. 
1044,  meets  every  first  and 
tliird  Friday  of  the  month 
at  Kalamazoo  hall.  B.  Com- 
mander, Charles  E.  Norman, 
1610  Minnesota  avenue;  record 
keeper  and  finance  keeper,  A. 
residence,     412     West     Fourth 


COl 


NO.  6  SAND  0\  EN,  ONE  NO.  30  STEEL 
range  with  3i)-lnch  oven;  large  base 
heater.     332   East   Superior   street. 


MACHINERY,  SHAFTING,  PULLEYS, 
hangers,  wood  and  iron-working  ma- 
chinery, new  and  second-hand.  North- 
ern  Machinery  company,   Minneapolis. 

TYPEWRITERS  FOR  RENT  —  ALSO 
for  sale,  $25  up.  Edmont,  410  West  Su- 
perior street. 


A,  O.  U.  W. 
DULUTH  L0D<;E,  NO.  10,  MEETS  AT 
Odd  Fellows'  hall  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  R.  R.  Deischel, 
M.  W'.;  R.  G.  Foote,  recordei ;  T.  J. 
St.  Germain,  financier.  121  First  ave- 
nue  west. 


St  re 
hall. 


U.    O.    F. 

:rt    eastern     star,     no.     w. 

meets  eevry  first  and  third. 
Tuesdays  of  each  month,  at 
Maccabee  hail,  224  West 
First  street.  Next  meeting, 
July  2nd,  J.  Wilde,  secretary' 
i'jz  lUesaba  avenue,  J.  ti.  Gel- 

^»  ineau,  C.  R.,  116  West  Fourth 

el,  Harry  Milnes,  treasurer.    Offloe  at 


WOODMEN    OF   THE    WORLD 
ZENITH    CITY    CAMP,     NO.    6,     MEETS 
'      ■  every  second  and  fourth  Mon- 

day   at    old    Masonic    templa 
fifth    floor.     H.    H.    Saxton    (J 
C. ;    J.    H.    Larkin,    banker,   aoi 
West    Superior    street;    James 
Blackwood,     clerli,     412     LAk.m 
avenue  south. 


ROYAL  LEAGUE 
ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO  it. 
Royal  League,  meets  in  Elks' 
hall,  first  and  third  Mondaw 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  Jam«i 
A.  Wharton,  archon.  court- 
^.?"".®-^T  '*-°«lrew  N«lK>n.  4U 
I'irst  National  Bank  buUdtafC 


CL- 


{ 


oSMb 


■^r  '  't^JW^t^.  -^i  -o^^ej^^T* *'«=?? "^V  '''•■'-'•''0^^!f^'^''-'^.'f'.-^-^r^  '■-'■'y^'^-'.'^r^ 


;^  ■■    ■'■'-'■'-•■  >'^=r 


W 


PART  2 


DULUTH  EVENING  HER 


PART  2 


SATURDAY,    JUNE    20,    1907. 


PROGRESS  OFTHE  KEWEENAW 

Depth  of  650  Feet  at  the  Medora  Attained  and  Rich 

Looking     Copper     Disclosed—The 

Mine  Never  Looked  Better. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  June  29.— The  Kewee-  of  activity,  the  like  of  which  has  never 
naw  Copper  companys  proptrty.  at  t>ff"'-e  been  experienced  in  Keweenavv 
Mandan,  in  Keweenaw  county,  looma  county.  Ground  is  being  c  eared  around 
up  in  an  enc  -Ring  manner,  and !  a  pit  sunk  on  the  Montreal  lode  at 
excellent  progr^  ^  in  all  branches  's  the  Empire  property  and  preparations 
being  made  under  the  direction  of  I  made  to  begin  operations 
Chief  Engineer  A.    H.   Sawyer 


ACTIVE  AT  GREENE-CAN RNE A 

All  the  Properties  Showing  Up  Well  and  Activity  and  Results 

Are  the  Words  That  Describe  the  Situation— Progress 

Being    Made    With   All   Speed   Possible. 


Cananea,  Mex.,  June  29.— Throughout 

the    Greene-Cananea    divisions    and    all 

to    begin    operations.      The    Em-   O'^'er  the  properties  of  the  company  ac- 

At   the'P*re  is  three  miles  east  of  the  Medora.    tivity  and  results  are  the  words.     Pro- 


SHATTUCK  SMELTER  PLANS 

Directors  to  Meet  at  Bisbee  Soon  to  Award  Contract 

for  Construction—Estimated  That  the 

Smelter  Will  Cost  $350,000. 


plies  which  were  stored  at  the  sevenil  concerned.  In  other  words  It  had  value 
branch  warehouses  'Of  the  company  in  i  but  no  immediate  earning  capacity, 
the  camp  no  serious  inconvenience  will  I  It  is  indeed  an  ill  wind   that  blows  no   Pattison,    Hill    and    Guthrie    will    come 


Bisbee,  Ariz.,  June  29. — A  telegram 
has  been  received  from  Dululh  by  an 
official  of  the  Shatluck-Arizona  com- 
pany,   stating    that    Directors    Bardon, 


ment  and  will  so  continue. 
First  glance  at  the  fire  damage  gsive 


Medora  property  a  depth  of  650  feet;  A  pit  is  also  being  sunk  about  2,000  gress  with  all  work  In  hand,  and  there 
has  been  attained,  and  the  shaft  is  now  feet  west  of  the  Medora,  where  a  boil-  jg  a  heap  of  it,  is  being  made  with  all 
In  the  foot  wall.  A  recent  visit  to  tho  er  and  drill  has  been  at  work,  Prep- t^e  speed  possible  in  conformity  with 
property    disclosed     st»me    rich    looking  aratory    to    commencing    a    third    snart. !  ..  . ,,  .,,  -,.  . 

copper  with  excellent  mineral  bearing!  A  new  Sullivan  type  of  compressor, !  thoroughness.  All  prevailing  conditions  it  a  more  siniater  aspect  than  war- 
ground  cpentd  up  in  all  of  the  drifts.  I  with  a  capacity  of  fifteen  drills,  has  i  are  excellent.  The  program  is  being  ranted.  Asa  matter  of  fact,  inasmuch 
The  first  level  at  a  depth  of  225  feet, 'been  installed  at  the  Medora  shaft,  and  worked  out  on  schedule  time  and  the  as  a  fire  was  to  be  experienced,  the 
has  bten  opened  in  either  direction  a  will  be  started  this  week.  This  addi-  fall  wiH  see  results  coming  from  the  ^  conflagration  could  not  have  fallen  ;n 
distance  of  about  300  feet.  The  third  !  tional  machinery  will  give  the  mine  a!  increased  output  of  ores  and  the  great-  a  quarter  where  less  actual  loss  or  d.i- 
level  is  in  about  175  feet  on  both  sides  total  capacity  of  some  twenty-five  ;er  smelter  capacity  which  will  then  be  i  lay  to  operation*  mig-ht  have  been  sut- 
of    the   shaft   and   the   fifth   120  feet   on!  drills.    The  new  machine  shop  has  been  i  effective.  Ifered  by   the   Greene.     Had   it  been    .n 

each    side.      Stations   have  been   cut   at  [equipped  and  is  in  operation,  and  every-       The     vigor     underlying     all     present i the  lumber  y»rd,  the  smelter,  the  cou- 
the    second    and    fourth    levels     but    as '  thing   is   progressing   at   a  very    favor- 1  Greene-Cananea   operations    has    found  i  centrator    or   among    the    ore    bins   the 


be  felt  as  a  result  of  the  fire.  Tlie'good.  The  fire,  while  regrettable,  at 
latter  stopped  no  department  of  the :  the  same  time  put  the  supply  depart- 
minlng  or  reduction  divisions.  All  work; ment  in  position  to  take  a  fresh  start 
in  these  has  proceeded  without  curtail 


here  at  an  early  Sate  for  the  purpose  of 
passing  upon  the  plans  for  the  Shattuck 
smelter    which    it      to    be     erected      at 


that   will'  be   very    advantageous.     The    Douglas,    and   also   for   the   purpose   ot  j 
insurance  money  covering  the  loss  will  I  a^varding  the  contract  for  the  construc- 


enable  installation  of  a  more  desirable 
stock  to  fill  needs  of  the  time  than  that 

which  was  on  hand. 

•  •      • 

A.  C.  Cook  and  C.  H.  Baxter,  Iron 
Mountain,  Mich.,  were  In  the  city 
last   week  on  mining  business. 

*  •      • 

E.  M.  Bird  of  Los  Ang-eles,  who 
has     experted     the     Cananea     Eastern 


been    made    for    the 


yet    there    has    been    no    drifting    from  i  able  pace.  ■,  ^  ^  ,       , 

these   points.  The    rock      taken    from    the      Medora  ^d  at    the   scene  of  the   supply  depart- 

Approximatelv    200    tons    of    rock  are  I  property  Is  as  good  as  it  was  from  the  "lent   machine   shop   fire  of  two   weeks 
being   hoisted   every   twenty-four  hours!  start,    but    it    is      exposed    in      greater  ago.      The   debris    left   behind    has    dis- 
from   the  Medora  shaft,  which   is  being !  quantities    and    the    mine    never   looked  appeared,    the    uninjured    equipment    in 
stocked,    for    shipment   some    time   next  [  better    than    now.     The   openings   show;  the  machine  shop  has  been  put^m  mo 
year.     At   prestnt    time    the    stock    pile:  lode    copper    bearing   greater    distances  tion,    plans    have 
contains   some   25,000   tons   and    will    be 
grratly    increased    before    stamping    Is 
started.     No  arrangements  for  this  class 
of   work    have   as   yet   been    made,    but 

a     depth     of    140    feet.       Another    was,  ,     ,  ,  ,      ,         .^      »     , 

down  but  fifty-six  feet,  barely  through  i  assured  that  with  the  aid  of  the  sup 

the   overburden,  and  it  is   this  opening 

which  now  constitutes  the  Medora  shaft 

of    the    Keweenaw    Copper    company. 

The   shaft    wa.s   opened   up    to   a   whole 

sized    shaft,    and   now   the    company    is 

getting  results 


no   plainer   demonstration    than   afford-  situation    would    have    been    far    more  1  and     made    severaj     favorable     reports 

serious  and  perplexing  to  the  manag'i-  on  that  property,  left  last  week  for 
ment  than  that  confronted.  In  all  xx>s  Angeles,  following  a  stay  of 
comment  on  the  fire  the  important  some  Jength  at  the  property,  and  a 
fact  must  be  taken  into  conslderaticn  |  thorough  t^xaaninatlon  of  it  and  sev- 
that  there  was  on  hand  in  the  supply  j^ral  others.  It  is  understood  tJiat  Mr. 
warehouses,    where    the    great    bulk    of   Bird  finds  in  the  later  Cananea   East 


It  is  understood  the  company  plans  to 
start  mill  shipments  some  time  next 
year. 

About  100  men  are  now  employed  at 
the  Medora  workings,  some  sixty-five 
underground  and  about  thirty-five  on 
surface.  The  district  in  the  immediate 
vicinity   of  the   mine   presents  a   scene 


able    future    availability    for    use    was  I   (Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


DEVELOPMENT  AT  MICHIGAN 

Being  Pushed  to  Secure  Large  Production  When  New 
Mill  is  Ready—Osceola  and  Tamarack  Are 

Both  Doing  Well. 


THE  BUTTE  ORE  PRODUCERS 


Houghton,  Mich.,  June  29.— At  the 
Michigan  mine  development  work  is 
being  pushed  with  all  possible  speed, 
as  it  is  desired  to  have  the  property 
In    shape    to    supply    a    larger    prcKluc- 

tion  when  the  new  mill  goes  Into  com- 
mission. Devt-kipmen-t  work  Is  con- 
fined largely  t<j  the  eastern  portion 
ol  the  property,  which  is  opened  by  LaKe 
means  of  C  shaft.  The  showing  on 
the  Calico  lode  in  this  shaft  surpa<i«es 
that  in  the  other  two  shafts.  A  cross- 
cut is  being  driven  from  the  9()0-foot 
leved  of  B  shaft  to  C  shaft.  The  new 
Bhaft  and  roc-k  house  at  No.  1  shaft, 
on  the  La  Salle  company's  Caldwell 
prf.perty,  is  completed  and  in  com- 
mistiem'.  Work  <n  a  F'lnllar  struc- 
ture oit  No.  2  »h*Xt  Js  ra.p:iaiy  maring 
completion.  The  location  presents  a 
scene  of  activity,  several  new  buiid- 
4S^^w.  ,haviii« 


the 
ac- 
an- 


showing       Is      satisfactory      for 
amount    of    work    that    has    been 
complished.       At     the     Tecumseh, 
other    ptvrtion    of    the    La    Salle    com- 
pany's   holdings,    rock    shipments    are 
iKJng     maintained      regularly     at     the 
rate     approximately     of     150     tons      a 
day.       The    rock     Is     stamped     at     the 
Calumet     &     Ht<la     mills     on     Torch 


"There  are  no  recent  developments 
at  any  of  our  properties,"  reports 
General  Manager  N.  W.  Haire  of  the 
Bigelow  group.  "We  are  swinging 
along  in  our  usual  way,  although,  of 
course,  we  are  handicapped  in  the 
matter  of  wfts  by  the  high  prices  of 
m.ateria'ls  and  the  scarcity  of  labor, 
which  ttcarcity  is  usually  vtry  pro- 
nounced in  tho  summer  months.  Os- 
cec>la    and    Tamarack    are    both    doing 


have  Splendid  Year— Total  Output  of  Companies  Aggregated 

$55,445,294,  Greater  Than  in  1906,  Although  Tonnage  Was 

Smaller— Increase  Due  to  Higher  Price  of  Copper. 


bor   in    that    capacity,    S.    W.    Clawson 

the  first  mine  superintendent  and  one 
of  the  oldest  practical  mining  men  In 
in  the  Western  district,  has  formally 
severed  his  connection  with  the  com- 
pany, his  resignation  to  take  effect 
Sept.   1. 

Mr.  Clawson  came  into  the  employ  of 
the  Copper  Queen  company  in  this  dis- 
trict when  the  site  of  Bisbee  was 
nothing  more  than  a  wide  place  in 
the  mountain  trail  and  the  surround- 
ing camps  of  the  present  day  were  un- 
thought  of  possibilities.  In  those  days 
there  was  but  one  mine  In  opejation  in 
the  district,  now  abandoned  and  gen- 
erally known  among  the  present  gen- 
eration as  the  "original  workinKs"  or 
the  Copper  Queen  cave.  Prior  to  that 
he  had  been  employed  at  the  old  Con- 
tention mine  at  Tombstone  in  the  ca- 
pacity of  superintendent,  having  been 
in  the  service  of  that  company  for  four 
years,  during  which  time  he  acquired  a 
practical  knowledge  of  the  mining  busi- 
ness. 

•      •      • 

Anton  Lutz,  one  of  the  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
millionaires,  through  his  representa- 
tives. George  W.  Miller  and  C.  R.  Birn- 
ton,  who  have  been  at  the  Copper  Queen 
hotel  for  the  past  week,  has  closed  the 
purchase  of  the  Independence  group, 
consisting  of  seven  claims  located  In 
the  Hartford  mining  district,  north 
fork  of  Ash  Canyon.  Huachuc-a  Mount- 
ains, and  formerly  owned  by  Carman  E. 
Cunmmings,  well  known  in  Bisbee.  The 
name  of  the  company  will  be  the  Lcetz 


well,    but    there    are    no    developments 
teei}   completed    recently.  !  at    either    property    which    we>uld    war- 
'     a.re     a     boarding-house,  I  rant     particular     notice.       The     fire     In 
ffapply-house     and     dwell-  !  So.    1    Tamarack    is 

olc^pnunt   Work   underground  |_ ; — — - 

forward    steadily,    and      the  I   (Continued  on  page  12,  1st  col.,  -ind  sec.) 


Euttc,  Mont.,  June  29.— The  mining  com- 
panies of  Butte  did  some  mining  during 
the  year  ended  May  31,  1907,  which  fact  Is 
shown  by  the  statements  made  by  them 
to  the  county  assessor  for  taxation  on  the 
net  proceeds.  The  figures  show  that  the 
reporting  companies  mined  4,335,349  tons 
o*  ore,  an  average  of  12,043  tons  a  day,  the 
gross  product  of  which  aggregated  $55,445,- 
2W.4i:,  against  $52,328,662  fur  the  year  end- 
ed May  31,  1906.  The  tonnage  for  the  latter 
was  greater  than  for  the  year  .lust  closed, 
however,  the  aggregate  for  that  year  be- 
intf  4,467,917  tons,  an  average  of  12,241  tons 
a  day.  The  decrease  in  tonnage  last  year 
can  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  last 
11  \rter  the  companies  had  more  difficulty 
iTi  gttting  their  ore  hauled  from  the  mine? 
to  the  smelters  than  they  did  during  the 
winter  before,  a  shortage  of  railroad  cars 
b«  ing   responsible   for   the    trouble. 

The  lncrea.se  in  the  gross  amount  In 
doll.'irs  over  the  year  ended  May  31,  1906, 
is  attributed  to  the  increase  in  the  price 
of   copper. 

As  to  net  proceeds,  five  of  the  subsid- 
iary companies  of  the  Amalgamated 
turned  out  $14,741,994.59,  but  the  Washoe 
earnmgs  were  used  in  making  Improve- 
still  burning  andjmdits  for  all  of  the  companies,  and  con- 
sequently that  company  ran  behind  $266,- 
973.49.     This  sum,  deducted  from  the  earn- 


ing? of  the  Amalgamated  leaves  $14,47B,- 
021.10  for   that   company. 

The  other  producing  companies.  North 
Butte,  Red  Metal,  La.  France  Copper  and 
the  Original,  turned  out  net  proceeds 
amounting  to  $5,518,245.7.'?,  making  a  total 
of  $18,993,266.83,  after  deducting  the  Was- 
hoe loss.  Washoc  really  earned  a  profit  ot 
about  $500,000,  but  $723,162.68  of  its  fund 
was  used  In  making  the  improvements 
mentioned. 

Outside  of  the  companies  there  was 
enough  money  earned  by  Individual  oper- 
ators to  bring  the  total  net  sum  up  to 
more  than  $20,000,000,  an  increase  of  $2,- 
513,373  over  that  of  the  precedirg  year. 
The  increase  of  the  year  ended  in  j.90a 
over  that  of  19(6  was  $7,548,668.10. 

The  following  figures  are  an  index  as  to 
what  the  various  companies  did  during 
the  year: 


Anaconda    

Boston   &   Montana 

Nerth    Butte     

Red    Metal    

Butte    &    Boston    ..., 

Or'.gliial    

Trenton    

Parrot    

La    France    (United 


.$  6,S19,184.52 
?,041t,98M.28 


tire    amount    of    money    produced    in    tho 
district: 

Anaconda    $17,147,402.14 

Boston   &   Montana   16,6:-'9,643.50 

North    Butte    6,545,955.9;* 

Red    Metal    4,761,943.61 

Butte  &   Boston    3,611,651.94 

Original     2,461,H5;i.61 

Trenton    1,463, L'69.S7 


Washoe 

Parrot    

La.    France    . . . 

Alice    

Reins    ..'    

Monida    Lease 

Total    


1,360,648. 0^ 

892,914.50 

486,884.4s 

26,977.57 

47,000.00 

12,161).  00 


•r*' 


Copper) . 


Anaconda    

Boston    &    Montana 

Red    Metal    

Nerth    Butte    

Butte  &  Boston    ... 

3,:i71, 2l:l. 67  1  Trenton     

.    l,4iSi,76().55   Wa.shoe    

..    1.249.467.0'i!  Original     

063,25*. 51  i  Parrot 

4»l.»hi4.ri  La    France    — 

141.7»).80lAlice     

161. 01  i. 00]  

. I     Total    4,335,349 

..$'.'0.:J60,li4).:<2  The  ore  mined  by  smaller  companies 
proceeds  otjand  individuals  is  not  included  in  the 
year,    which 


... $55,445. 294. 4J 
Tons  of  Ore. 

1.401.949 

l,156,7So 

41^5,16) 

374,63:5 

331  cao 

146,9&3 

,.-  .^a4,60•^ 

:«4  4S1 

M.6>il 

34,3S5 

8,171 


Total     

Following    are    the    gross 

thirteen    companies    for    the    . ,  „   „  ^       ,...;, 

does  not  represent  by  cpasiderable  the  en- 1    (Continued  on  page  12,  3rd  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


tion  work.  The  party  will  be  acconn 
panied  by  Prof.  Winchell,  the  noted 
geologist  for  the  Great  Northern  rail- 
road, and  also  b}  a  mining  and  smelter 
expert  of  national  reputation.  All  the 
bids  have  been  i-eceived  by  Supt.  Pat- 
tison and  everyiJilng  Is  ready  for  the 
opening  of  the  bids  and  awarding  the 
contract.  It  is  efitimated  that  the  Shat- 
tuck smelter  will  cost  approximately 
$350,000  when  completed  and  in  opera- 
tion, and  there  is  ample  funds  in  the 
Shattuck  treasury  to  complete  and 
equip  the  smelter. 

•  •      • 
Denn    commenced    sinking    the    shaft 

last    week   from    the   1,100    to    the   1,300 

a 
ill 
ir- 
the 
main  drift  on  the  1,100  has  been  in  iron 
and  ledge  matter,  and  is  being  driven 
steadily  ahead  to  the  point  where  the 
ore  body  was  encountered  on  the  1,000. 
It  is  the  confid'  nt  expectation  of  the 
management  th;it  with  125  feet  more 
work   the   ore   zone   will    be   reached. 

*  •      • 

Tiring  of  the  great  responsibilities  j  Mines  company.  The  machinery  for 
which  have  been  heaped  upon  his  j  the  development  of  the  property  is  now 
shoulders  day  alter  day  during  his  long  i  in  transit,  consisting  of  a  seventy-five 
career  as  general  superintendent  of  the  i  horse  power  gasoline  engine,  six  drill 
Copper  Queen  Consolidated  Mining  IngersoU  compre.ssors,  and  appropriate 
company,  and  realizing  that  he  has  put  constituentt^,  and  work  will  be  started 
forth  his  share  of  worry  and  hard  la- '  on  the  1.200- foot   tunnel  at  once. 

BJ^HOvimVG^  Ttf £  GLOBE 

Certain  Knowledge  of  Ore  and  Its  Location  at  the 

Globe  Consolidated  Property— Josh  Billings 

Vein    Was    Recently  Penetrated. 

Globe  Ariz.,  June  29.— One  of  th«  management  that  It  was  the  Josh  Bill- 
most    important    developments   in   ^oc.ll^;^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^ 

mining  circles  during  the  past  week  j^.^^  ^j  p(,rpi,yry  and  the  Indication  of 
was  the  suspension  of  work  in  the  Jtaching  is  not  prominent.  No  water 
cros-scuts  on  th  -  500  level  of  the  Globe  "^^as  encountered  after  the  vein  matter 
Consolidated  G--m  shaft,  this  decision  was  entered.  The  south  crosscut  shows 
being  reached  by  President  H.  B.  Hov-  nothing  promising  for  development  at 
land    during    his    visit    here    the    early !  lower  depths        ,      ,  ,  ,  .   „. 

part  of  the  week.  All  efforts  will  le  Presuu  nt  Hovland  on  his  recent  vls- 
concentratid  in  sii.king  the  shaft  to  thr  it  expressed  great  sat  isfae  lion  ^oncern- 
1,100  level,  from  which  the  next  lateral  i  ing  what  h«ul  been  learned  on  the  bOO 
work  will  be  undertaken.  level  and  is  satisfied   that  ore  in  largo 

The  company  can  now  proceed  with  I  Quantities  Wili  be  uncovered  on  the  1,100 
its  development  along  more  definil^ ;  level.  He  is  of  the  opinion  that  the 
lines,  and  it  has  certain  knowledge; big  vein  will  be  uncovered  600  feet  from 
that  there  is  on^  and  of  its  location.    In  I  the  shaft.    The  desired  depth  will  prob- 

aftcr      i>assing  ably     be    attained     by    the      inidale    of 


WASHINGTON  CLAIMS  SOLD  tyjKE  SUPERIOR  IRON  MINES 


the      north      crosscut 
through   the   t\so- 


loot  streak  of  gpec"- 1  C>ctober,  as  the  shaft  Is  now  over  7iO 
iaThTmatite  which  caused  such  a  flur-  f*>et  deep  and  sinking  will  progress  at 
ry  in  the  shares  of  the  company,  ."ixly'the  rate  of  about  ninety  feet  per  mon«l». 
feet  of  porphvry  was  cut,  after  whi.h|The  Globe-Boston  shaft  of  the  Globe 
about  nineteen  feet  of  vein  rnatt^r,  I  ^^cnfohdated  is  now  650  feet  deep.  Aft- 
thoroughly  leached  and  oxidized,  was ' ' '  the  800  level  is  reached  lateral  work 
passed     through.      This    convinced    th-a  i  "'•«»11    be    commenced. 


1 


J, 
1 


1 


r 


Capperopoiis  Company  Now  Has  More  Than  Ninety  Renewed    Interest  Taken  in  the  VermiUon  District  and  Its 
Acres  of  Mineral  Qround-Good  Strike  Possibilities-Preparing  for  Greater  Things  at  Burt  Mine 

on  the  Mesaba— Valuation  of  Negaunee  Mines. 


in  Globe  Mine  on  Tolou. 


Seattle  Wash  .  June  29.— The  Last  ning  drills  in,  that  property  also. 
C'lance  'Ncav  -Xfrk,  Keno,  New  Yorkj  A  new  five  foot  vein  of  good  ore  has 
Fraction  Bonanza  Fraction  and  half  of  t been  struck  in  the  Globe  mine  en  Tolou 
the  Palrner  Fraction  lode  minine  ci^imn:  In  a  crosscut  branched  off  from  the 
near  Keller  have  been-purchased  by^fHoLmain  tunnel  at  a  point  100  feet  in  from 
Copperopolis  Mining  and  Leasing  com-  tlie  portal.  This  strike  has  proven  be - 
a    new    Washington    corporation.  I  yond  a  doubt  that  the  tunnel  has  been 


pai^y, 

The  price  paid  was  4^,000.  The  claims 
in  question  give  the  new  company  more 
than  ninety  acres  of  mineral  ground. 
The   Bonanza  claim    is  traversed   by   a 


run  parallel  with  the  ore  shoot.  The 
crosscut  was  run  forty-four  feet  be- 
fore the  ore  in  place  was  encountered. 
Work  has  now  been  started  on  a  cross- 


huge  copn^  bearing  ledge  which  Is  said  (cut  from  the  face  of  the  tunnel  headed 

90e  feet.     The   Last  ChaJioe,Ior    the   vein    to   tap   it    150  feet   distant 

crosscut  for  fifty  feet  by  from  where  it  has  just  been  struck,  and 

the    ore    carrying    2  according  to  its  trend  indicated  on  the 

per    cent   copper  arid   from    two   to   ten   surface,  the  ore  shoot  should  be  reach- 

ouiue«  in  silver  to  (he  t.n.  j  ed   within  a  few  feet   from   the  face 

"       the    tunnel,    where    it  will    give   a    ver 
dical   depth  of  2 


to  crop   for 

vein  hjis  bten 

a   siiallibw   tunnel, 


of 


Tlie    first    shifMiwnt    of    pre    from    the 
Horn  Silver  miiie  in  the  Okanogan  >vas 


The  favorable  showing  at  the  Shagawa 
company's  Section  30  property,  near  Ely, 
and  the  recent  Important  developments  In 
I  the    Steel    corporation's    Soudan    mines    at 
I  Tcwer,    have    attracted    renewed    Interest 
;  in    th{.    Vermilion   range   and    Its   possibil- 
;ities.      The    district    has    been    the    scene 
!of  so  many  failures  In  the  past,  and  such 
a  grt  at  amount  of  money  has  been  spent 
in  futile  efforts   to  find  ore,   that  the   Ver- 
rnilkin    has    been   held   in   a   degree   of  dis- 
favor  not   warranted    by    its   geographical 
|ah('   geological   position  and   its  record  of 
mineral    productivity. 

However,  a  very  material  proportion  ot 
ifhe    funds    expended    in    exploratoi"y    work 


ticned;  that  no  mines  al*  to  be  developed  shaft  with  an  air  compres.wr,  new  hoist 
in  the  twenty-mile  terr^ory  between  the  and  great<r  steam  power  capacity,  and  it 
two  groups  Of  Steel  eomoration  properties  i  v.lll  not  be  long  now  before  a  depth  of 
at  Tower  and  Ely,  th«>Ti1y  two  fields  yet  3iK)  feet  will  have  been  attained.  One  is 
opened,  Is  unreasonabj*  to  assert;  that  |  xepected  to  be  tapped  at  this  point;  in 
the  two  fields  mentlortfO  mark  the  liraits  ;fact,  it  has  already  been  located  there 
of  the  ore  zone.  Is  erUii<ly  unlikely.  Thus!  by  diamond  drill.  More  than  a  third  of 
tl  ere  is  expectation  of  important  results,  the  distance  hat  been  made.  The  shaft 
following  the  revival  of  interest  In  the  1  is  three  compartments  in  size.  The  prop- 
Vermilion,  a  revival  Which  !:<  attended  i  erty  of  the  White  Iron  Lake  Iron  com- 
with  exploratory  opor^one  more  Intelll- I  pany  is  will  located  In  Section  2,  62-12, 
gently  directed,  t^m  ^fbut  if  of  equally  !ard.  it  has  been  the  scene  of  extensive 
great  moment,  prosecuted  at  greater  ie>rlcratory  work.  Duluth  men  are  the 
depth.      Considerable    diamond    drilling    is  [principal   stockholders. 

in  progres.«  On  the  range,  and  still  more  i  jn  the  Tower  district,  important  Investl- 
will  be  undertaken  witte"  preliminary  test- l^j,  tion  is  to  be  made  by  the  Steel  cor- 
pilting    accomplished.     Jiesults    in    some  |  p^.m tion    for   the   purpose   of   ascertaining 


BLf^CKMOUNUlNDOINGWELL 

Recent  Development  Work  Indicates  Good  Body  of 

Richer    Ore    Than    Previously   Encountered— 

Machinery  for  the  Enlarged  Plant  Arriving. 


Tlie  'Horn   Silver  has'cif   work   has   bee 

The    ore,    which    has    heretofore    been 
found  ii>  irregular  quantities,  as  a  rul» 


matie  last   week. 

been  ready  to  ship  lor  nidse  than-* 
yeur,  but  lack  of  transportation  de- 
layed ^jsperatirns.  Th'e  propetty  is  de- 
velopii  by  about  1.200  feet  of  tunnel 
vbrk.  ^file^'or'e.frorxi  the  projJ'erty-  is  a 
'liIt'lTgrade  ruViy  si  her. '    -^'--^  •--, 


■,f»  fppt  About  700  fpei  '^In^*'  the  hrst  discovery  of  ore  a  quarter 
.0  feet.  APOut  /W  reel  ^f  .^  {j,n,ury  ago  has  been  fntttred  away, 
en    done    on    the    Glob'?.  ,  j^    many    eases    the    prospecting    has    not 


tho  probable  dimensions  of  thf  ore  dejxislt 
located  recently  in  the  fifteenth  level, 
1.4(X)  feet  below  the  surface,  in  the  old  No. 


ny    eases    trie    prospecting 

lonly   been   prosecuted  at   rldlculiusly  shal- 

j  lew    depth,    but    U    has    been    carried    on 

has  assayed  over  $50  to  the  ton  in  gold;  with   absolute  disregard   to  plain  geologl- 

,  cp.l    warnings    of    the    impossibility    of    ex- 

su«'nension      of  P*"*^ ted    achievement.      Many    well    located 

1    •     »i,     1    ,„  D„iw,«-  Tv/i^.,,»,«ai,i  t„r..  Iproptrtles   have   been   condemned  without 

work  in  the  long  Palmer  Mountain  tun-  |^    j.^,^.   j^,^^    ^^^   ^,,g   development   of  the 


and  copper 
After    a    four    years' 


A  six  drill  co;npressor  has  been  otrjnjtl  the  drills  were  again  out  to  'VNork  jigt^ict  has 
C- red  for  the  Washington-Iowa  in  the  last  week.  Work  was  stopped  January 
Index  district,  C>nlv  a  short  fiume  and  1,  1903t  on  account  of  lack  of  funds, 
pipe  line  will  have 'to  be  built  to  oper-- after  the  tunnel  had  t>een  driven  more 
ate  the  coziOircssorii,  as  Silver  Creek,  then  4.000  feet.  The  bore  will  now  bo 
has  aifr>at7alj.«it'thi!5polirt."  Air  wiir  continued  rapidly,  two  snifts  being  em- 
be  rented'to' the  Bonanza  rhitie  for  ruii-  ployed. 


fallen  far  behind  the  pro- 
pi  ess  made  in  each  of  the  other  four 
ranges  of  the  Lake  Superior  region. 

That  there  are  ore  deposits  still  waiting 
discovery    on    the    Vermilion    is    unques- 


I  ca&es    should    be    Impoitlint. 

I     Kxcellpnt  progress  continues  to  be  made 

at   the  Sh:i«awa  or  Se(SMon  30  property  at 

'Sollwoctd,    near    Ely,    stud    there    are    In- ■»  shaft.     The  old  No.  7  shaft,  abandoned 

i  creasing   indieation.s   thjkt   this   Is   a   mine.  !  some   years    ago.    will    be    relimbered    anrl 

;snd  a  good  one.     A   de^th   ot  600  feet  has  I  repaired   and   will   be   sunk  to  a  sutticient 

been  attained  in  the  sh%.ft,  and  someUiing '  depth   to  determine   whether  it.  also,   has 

over    100    feet    of    ore,/has    been    paiisedithis    newly    discovered    ore    body.      No.    7 

through.      Drifting    Is  to   progress    In    the  lis  600  feet  dov.ri,  and  is  sunk  at  a  point  43>) 

depcsit,    and    already   6  good-sized   stcKrk-'feet  east  of  No.  8.     Should  t!ie  deposit  be 

pie    has    been    accumulated    on    surface. ,  found   here,   the  Investigation  will    be  ex 


New   machinery  and  Increased  boiler   ca- 
pacity  have   recently   tisen  Installed. 


tended  to  other  portions  of  the  old  work- 
ings.    There   is  every   indication   that   tnc 


Better   headway   alscj-iis    making  at    the   ore    body    will   be   found   of   large    propor- 

property    of    the    Whi4i    Iron    I^ake    trbn  — 

company     since     the  "Equipment     of     the!   (Continued  on  page  12,  5th  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


CORP Efi  BUTTE  SHIPMENTS 


V'- 


Twenty  Cars  WHl  fee  Read^  for  Reduced  Freight 
Rates  in  July—Widespread  Extent  of 
the  Verde  Ore  Beds. 


Florence,    Ariz.,   June   29.— P^ter  Van 


Hare  n,  mine  superintendent  of  the  €op- 

per-Butte    corppany'i?    properties,,  jwW 

down   from  Coi>ier  Butte   last  wi-ek  oii 

business  for  the  compiaiiy.     He  inforljis   cession    of 

us  that  he  is  taking  out  ore  right  along-,  from    time 


^er  ton    for.  f 30  ore   to  $4  per  ton   for 


the    same    grade,    rates    oh    all    other 
grades  of  ore  being  cut  accordingly. 


Wlnkelman,  Ariz.,  June  29. — ^The  sue- 
notably    rich    strikes    made 
to    time   at    short    Inlerva's 
.,^   ,  ,  *  I,    ,„-i,^, .   lias  brought  the  Two  Queens  gol^-cov- 

and  hauling  it  to  bheldon  switch,  wfter..  ^^^  property  very  prominently  into  put- 
It  is  stacked  up  pending  the  taking  ijq  view  and  has  also  had  a  stimulating 
effect    on    July    1    of    the    nexV    ffelghljoffect    upon   inininif  activity   in   general 

..  .    . .  .,»  -ir-n  uart^n  »a vs» '  Ibroimhput    Ihis   dis'tHct.     The    first    of 

rate?.     Superintendent  \  an  Haren  says.^^^^^-^.j^^^^  yielding  afesays  as  high  i.s 

he  will  have  from  -  fifteen  to  twenty  ^.|;_,o()O00  to  the  ten  in  gold,  was  qujck!v 
cars  ready  for  t^hipm€nt  by  that  <lTne.^ j^jj,^.^^.^^  ^^y  others,  running  by  no 
The  new  rates  whicn,  v.bl  tafce^ect  on ^j^^^pg  ^^  Y^^g^  inHeed.  "  but  yet  far 
July  1,  are  f^niy  U>  Bisbee  and  tn  r^so-.j  j^iQre  satisfactory  to  experienced  min- 
H^retofore  ore  '  shipments  froin  tne  j^j^  ^^^^  ^^  proving  conclusively  th- 
country  along  the  line  of  ther  Pnoemx  (yj,^jfyj.j^,y  heavy  '  mineraliieation  of  tne 
&   Eastern   in    oider   to   rench   El   PasCf  - 

or  Bisbee 
way     of    A 

taking  over  of  the  P.  *.«.  by  the  t^cnith-j^g^j^gjng  "^yj^jj^  ^^le  ricfiness  of  the  gold 
ern  Pa cKfce  company  an-anfiptttneiit^  "^y^lvi^Iues  no-w  coming  ffsfwafd  give  every 
hefm  made  k  haul  this  ore  ovtr  tJxj t j'^^jj^j^^j^^j  of  enormously  profitable  op- 
Southern  Pant.r  by  way  ofPluienix  l^^^tj^j^g  j^  ^^'^  ^^rly  davsof  the  future, 
and    «rtaTlr«9i>a,    and    the    flifTerwice    'n+^^p^^^     heftvy   shipment  df  liiachinerv 

the    fate.s    whuh    will   be  instituted   on!_ . ;__ 1 

July  1,  will  'be  a  decrease  of  Jrom  i&.itij  (Continued  6n  page  12,  1st  col.,  2ftd  aec.) 


NEW  HIGH  m^ns  REACHED 

By  the  Output  of  the  Goldfield  ahd  Tonopah  Districts — Bullfrog 
Companies  Lose  Ore  and  PracVcally  Cease  Work — Gibral- 
tar, Golden  Sceptre  and  Viftor  Suspend  Operations. 


Reports  from  the  Black  Mountain 
property  show  that  development  work 
of  recent  date  indicates  a  good  body  of 
ore  of  higher  values  than  previously 
encountered. 

On  May  30th,  Superintendent  Cox  re- 
ported. ''Have  struck  ore  in  the  1,300- 
foot  rai.=e  in  Tunnel  No.  ?  with  averaye 
sample  taken  .hat  day  five  feet  wide 
with  assays  $11  50,  and  the  brea.'^t  of  the 
tunnel  still  in  ore."  Since  this  report, 
a  detailed  letter  from  General  Manager 
Btnks  states:  "We  have  cut  in  the 
parallel  vein  in  Tunnel  No.  8  by  means 
of  an  incline  raise  from  the  main 
level  a  very  good  body  of  ore.  In  cross- 
cutting  this  body,  the  first  four  feet 
averaged  $11.37  gold,  the  next  three  feet 
$31.83  gold,  th2  next  eight  feet  $6.41 
gold,  the  next  four  feet  $1.65  gold,  or 
an  average  of  $10.50  for  nineteen  feet 
wide.  From  the.-^t  assays,  it  appears 
that  the  ore  body  as  cut  is  very  satis- 
factory, that  tills  ore  body  is  no  doubt 
the  same  ore  body  encountered  in  th  ; 
present  big  str.p  above  Tunnel  No.  fl. 
Tunnel  No.  6  at  the  breast  now  only 
about  100  feet  back  from  the  breast  ol 


Tunnel   No.  8  is  still   In  excellent  ore.** 

j     In   the  mill  and  cyanide  department, 

je\erythlng  is  working  well.     The  aver- 

i  age   iuss   in   the   tails   for  the   month  of 

^May  was  reduced  from  iil'/^  cents  to  63 

[cents   per  tcm,   showing  a    much    better 

I  saving  this  month  than  previously,  and 

Manager  Banks  expects  to  get  this  loss 

reduced  eventually  to  25  or  30  cents  per 

ton. 

The  labor  situation  ib  still  complicat- 
ed but  the  Japancs,,  recently  imported 
from  Ja^:ln  ar  ■  doing  good  work  and 
aie  proving  very  satisfactory  and  other 
i.flive  lali"r  is  daily  coming  in. 

Maciiliicry   for   the   enlarged    plant  ts 
arriving  aid  v.ork  of  construction  is  be- 
ing    pushed     as     rapidly     as     possible. 
Everything  now  indicates  that   by  Jan. 
1   the   enlarged   plant   will  be   in   opera- 
tion   .'as    Tjr*c;i.-;ted    in    the    company's 
i  second    report).     When    this    plant      la 
completed,  it  should  tieat  not  le.ss  than 
,900  ton.'^  pC'-  day,  at  a  net  i>rofit  of  $2.25 
■per   ion.      If    this   is  done,   there    t-houlJ 
l^   a   net   Ince-ne   abov '   all   charges  of 
$2,000  per   iay  or  about  $7(K)  (K>0  per  an- 
nurn,    vi;h    an    oulslanciiig    capital    of 
.$:;.5W>,000. 


.ave 


-   ---    -  v.*  K     ^'••^    great    lode' veins    traversing    the 

ha<i.ta.lt$i  shipped  around^by |jj^pg^.^,       ^g    developm^t   progresses, 
Albuquer<Tne^    but     sinc^e    th.-i.^^jj- ^ppp^^  and' silver  values   are   In- 
by  the  Souths Ueasing.  wh 


Goldfield,  Nev.,  June  29. — The  out- 
put of  the  mines  arid  leases  of  the  dis- 
trict for  the  seven  days  ended  June  20, 
amoiinted      to      approximately      3,000 

tons,  having  an  estimated  value  of 
half  a  million  dollars  and  beating  all 
previous  records  for  this  district.  The 
Qoidfield  Reduction  Works  ot  this  city 
recJelved  for  treatment  789  tons,  which, 
on  the  basis  of  the  ores  received  from 
the  saine  properties  duijng  the  weeks 
immediately  preceding,  .will  average 
i2i>(i  a  ton  0*  a  total  oiv^i57,000.  . 

The  amotWit  shipped  to  the  smelters 
at  San  Francisco  and  Salt  Lake  during 
the  la^t  seven  days  was  17711  tons  and 
this  ore  was  appraised  bj;  the  railn-ay 
for  the  -purpose  of  ftxtiig  freight 
charges' at  an  avenage  of  $161.75  a  ton. 

The  combination -mill  treated  about 
500  tons  qf  ore  that  tun  $300  or  ijet- 
ter,  in  fac^,  one  we^k-'s  product  orthe 
mill,  49d  too*,  recently  netted  $130,- 
000.  In  additloa  to  tjie  ore  sent  to  the 
mille'  and  smelters  several  of  the 
mines  and  leases,  natably  .the  Mohawk 
mine,  took  out"  a  large  quantity  of 
high  grade  ore  tbat  will  run   $500   a 


ton  or  better.  This  picture  rock  Is 
stored  in  the  vaults  -ftt  the  mines  for 
occasional  shipments; 

With  a  conservati^  estimate  of  the 
value  of  the  seven ;.  days'  output  of 
$500,000,  the  average  output  would 
amount  to  more  than  $20,000,000  a 
year.  These  figures  SU)  not  give  a  fair 
estimate  of  the  wealft  of  the  mines  of 
the  district  for  the  ^ieson  that  some 
of  these  having  ver^.  large  bodies  of 
high  grade  ore  haveTlot  completed  ar- 
rangements for  hanofing  the  output, 
while  other  propertied  are  ju^t  getting 
into  the  ore.  ^j 

It  should  be  rerrrifcibered  that  the 
isolidated  inlneg.  i^ludin^ 


Consc 


ig  the  Mo- 


haw>:,  the  Combipfctifcn.  the  Red  Top, 
the  Laguna  and  theJTumbo,  are  ship- 
ping only  such  ore  algthe  managenaent 
finils  it  necessary  toAke  out  in  carry- 
ing out  its  plans  foS  Hhe  scientific  de- 
velopment of  the  prfi^rties.  -It  is  the 
policy  of  the  Consefrdaled  manage- 
ment to  restrict  prd^luction  a,s  njuch 
as  possible,  untti 
which  plana  are  n 
built,  as  bv  treatin 
mill   the  Consolid 


I  $17  a  ton,  which  is  now  paid  out  In 
ff«eight  and  mill  charges. 

I  The  Consolidated  mines  alone  are 
capaable  of  producing  as  much  ore  un- 
der favorable  conditions  as  Is  ncrw  be- 
ing produced  by  the  entire  district,  but 
aside   from   the  ability  of  the   Consoll- 

'  dated  as  a  producer,  the  other  mines 
in  the  Ooldfield  district  will,  in  a  few 
weeks,  be  shipping  double  their  present 

;  output.     It  is  a  safe  prediction  that  by 

'Sept.  1  tht  production  of  the  camp  will 

'exceed   J1,000,0<X)  a  week. 

It  is   leariied  from   reliable   authority 

(that  the  Gibraltar  Mines  syndicate,  op- 
erating on.  Bcmanza  Mountain  in   Bull- 

Ifrog.  has  practically  ceased  work  after 

!  having  been  out  of  ore  for  a  long 
period;  that  the  Bullfrog  "Victor  on 
Bonanza  Mountain  has  quit  work,  also 

':  the  Cioldep   Sceptre. 

j     The  Tramps  Consolidated,  which  lost 

i  their  main  ore  shoot  at  the  fourth  level, 

;  only  regained  it  about  two  weeks  ago. 
The  experience  of  Gibraltar  and.  Gold- 
en Sceptre,  on  Bonanza  Mountain,  was 

I  practically  the  same  as  Bullfrog  Rush, 


BAXTER  SPRINGS  DISTRICT 

Production  for  Last  Three   Months   Regarded   as 
Satisfactory-'E.  F.  Sweeney  Company  Has  Pur- 
chased  the  McCaUister  Mine   and   Mill. 


big    mill,    for 
being   mad£   ,1a 

e  ore  In  its  own  ' ..    ,         ^-. — 

figures  to   $av«l   (Continued  on  page  12,  6th  col. .,  2nd  sec.) 


Baxter  Springs,  Kas.,  June  29.— The  in- 
creased activlt;/  in  the  mines  at  Baxter 
Springs  is  verj-  gratifying  because  it  is 
an  evidence  that  the  underground  de- 
velopment Is  jiufficient  to  keep  men 
enough  in  the  ground  to  supply  dirt  to 
keep  the  mills  running  continuously.  The 
production  for  the  last  three  months  ia 
very  satisfacto-y— 2,''i6i<,790  pounds  of  zinc, 
and  463,950  poiKids  of  lead— when  it  is  re- 
membered that  of  the  twemy-two  mills  In 
this  camp  to  date,  with  an  average  cap- 
acity of  130  tons  each,  only  the  Mission 
Snd  M  K.  &  T..  the  latter  of  which  lias 
paid  a  20  per  cent  diVidend  in  the  last 
eighteen  months,  have  underground  de- 
velopment sufficient  to  supply  their  mills 
with  dirt  for  continuous  running,  while 
the  Kramrr-Morse,  Three  F's,  Newlands, 
Spring  River  :ind.  McCallislcr,  are  run- 
ning One  ^Jft  regularly,  and  hope  to  be 
running  full  time  by  the  first  of  August; 
the  Ayres-Sloan,  Western,  Eastman. 
Omaha,  Quivei^,  Old  Abe  and  Joanna, 
which  have  been  good  producers  ure 
resting  now,  bat  In  a  short  time  the  In- 
diana, Monon,  J.  C.  L.,  Mlcawber,  Dark 
Horse,  Cherokt'e.  Mason  and  Quapaw  are 


recently  new  mills  not  yet  counted  ill 
those  marketing  ore,  but  will  be  ere  the 
summer  closes.  This  is  due  to  a  fact  not 
fully  understood  by  those  not  In  the 
camp,  that  without  exception  the  top  or 
surface  development  and  mill  building 
has  been  in  advance  of  the  ground  de- 
velopment, which  has  caused  many  to 
believe  that  our  ore  body  was  insuffi- 
cient, wliereae.  the  ore  bcMly  is  of  un- 
usual extent  and  thickness,  and  the  fault 
lies  with  the  owners  building  mills  first 
instead  of  opening  up  the  ground  to  sup- 
ply the  mills.  It  takes  time  to  open  a 
mine.  n>.  matter  which  way  the  work  is 
done,  for  ore  must  be  gotten  out  before 
a  mill  can  concentrate  It,  so  while  woA- 
ing  and  waiting  for  resulis,  know 
that  the  lead  and  zinc  mines  of  the  Qua- 
paw reservation.  I.  T..  are  and  will  make 
good  for  the  presisteiit  miner.  The  or© 
is  here,  and  work  of  the_proper  kind  will 
Itring  forth  its  ^vealth. 

The  price  of  lead  still  clings  around 
$K2.50  which  makes  the  unearthed  re- 
sources of  the  new  state  of  <^)klahoma  so 
attractive  all  over  the  United  States.  The 
almost    constant    discovery    of    lead     and 

(Continued  on  page  9,  2nd  col..  2nd  MC.) 


J 


n    '       p  ■ 


r 


\ 


i 

I 


■1 — " 


■»  *■■  -  ■  ^' 


'^-" 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERAlSB 


PART  2 


SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


PROGRESS OFWEKEWEEN AW  AC  Jl]/£   flf  (;/J££]\fE.(;/|jy;ijyf /||  SHATTWCK^MiELTE/?  PLANS 


Depth  of  650  Feet  at  the  Medora  Attained  and  Rich 

Looking     Copper     Disclosed—The 

Mine  Never  Looked  Better. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  June  29. — The  Kewee- 
naw (Vjppcr  company's  property,  at 
Maiidan,  in  Kewefnaw  county,  loom.s 
up  in  an  enc  -ging  manner,  and 
excellent  progr».  jS  in  all  branches  's 
being  made  under  the  direction  ol 
Chief  Engineer  A.  H.  Sawyer.  At  the' 
M(  (inra  property  a  depth  of  €50  feet 
'  n  attained,  and  the  shaft  is  now 

i;  loot   wall.     A  recent   visit   to  the 

property  disclosed  some  rich  looking 
copper,  with  excellent  mineral  bearing 
Kri>un«i   epentd   up   in    all   C)f  the   drifts*. 

The  first  level  at  a  depth  of  225  feet, 
ha.--  I'n  n  <i>ened  in  either  direction  a 
dLstanct  of  about  ?.W  feet.  The  third 
level  is^  ii.  about  175  feet  on  both  sides 
of  the  .«haft  and  the  fifth  120  feet  on 
each  side.  Stations  have  been  cut  at 
the  second  and  fourth  levels,  but  as 
yet  there  has  been  no  drifting  from 
these   points. 

Approximately  200  tons  of  rock  are 
being  hoisted  every  twenty-four  hours 
fri>:;i  the  Medora  shaft,  which  is  being 
etockfd,  for  shiimient  some  time  next 
year.  At  prestnt  time  the  stock  pile 
contains  some  25,000  tons  and  will  be 
gfatly  increased  before  stamping  is 
started.  No  arrangements  for  this  class 
of  work  have  as  yet  been  made,  but 
It  is  wndc  rstood  the  company  plans  to 
Starr  jiiiji  shipments  some  time  next 
year. 

About  100  men  are  now  employed  at 
the  JVledora  workings,  some  sixty-five 
underground  and  abcjt  thirty-five  on 
Burface.  The  di.'itrict  in  tht  immediate 
vicinity    ol    the    njine   presents   a   sctne 


All  the  Properties  Showing  Up  Well  and  Activity  and  Results 

Are  the  Words  That  Describe  the  Situation— Progress 

Being    Made    With    All   Speed    Possible. 


Cananea,  Mex.,  June  29.— Throughout 
the  Greene-Cananea  divisions  and  all 
over  the  properties  of  the  company  ac- 
tivity and  results  are  the  words.     Pro- 


plies  which  were  stored  at  the  several 
branch  warehouses  of  the  company  in 
the  camp  no  serioue  inconvenience  ^^■ill 
be  felt  as  a  result  of  the  fire.  Th» 
latter    stopped    no    department    of    the 


of  activity,  the  like  of  which  has  never 

I  before  been  experienced  in  Keweenaw 
county.  fJround  is  being  cleared  around 
a  pit  sunk  on  the  Montreal  lode  at 
the   Empire   property   and   preparations 

Imade    to    begin    operations.      The    Em- 

■  pire  is  three  miles  east   of  the  Medora. 

!  A  pit  is  also  being  sunk  about  2,000 
feet  west  of  the  Medora,  where  a  boil- 
er and  drill  has  been  at  work,  prep- 
aratory  to   coitimencing   a    third    shaft. 

I     A    new    Sullivan    type   of    compressor, 

I  with    a    capacity    of    fifteen    drills,    has ,  are    excellent.      The    program    Is 
heen  Installed  at  the  Medora  shaft,  and   worked    out   on    schedule    lime    and 

will   be  started  this  week.     This  addi-  fall    will   see    results    coming   from    the  conflagration  could   not   have  fallen   In 
tional  machinery   will   give  the  mine  a!  increased  output  of  ores  and  the  great- I  a  quarter  where  less  actual  loss  or  de- 
total     capacity     of     some     twenty-five  er  smelter  capacity  which  will  then  be  j  lay  to  operation*  nright 
drills.    The  new  machine  shop  has  been  ; effective.  jfered  by 

I  equipped  and  is  in  operation,  and  every- 

favor- 

jno   plainer  demonstration    than   afford 


Directors  to  Meet  at  Bisbee  Soon  to  Award  Contract 

for  Construction—Estimated  That  the 

Smelter  Will  Cost  $350,000. 


gress  with  all  work  in  hand,  and  there! mining  or  reduction  divisions.  All  work 
is  a  heap  of  it.  is  being  made  with  all  »"  these  has  proceeded  without  curtail- 
..  ,  •»,      •  «         ..  .,^    ment  and  will  so  continue. 

I  the   speed   possible   in   conformity    with  |     pj^st  glance  at  the  fire  damage  gave 
thoroughness.    All  prevailing  conditions  it    a    more    sinister    aspect    than    Avar- 

prograin    Is    being   ranted.     As  a  matter  of  fact,  inasmuch 
as    a    fire    was    to    be    experienced,    the 


the 


at   a  very 


thing   is   progressing 
able  pace. 

The  rock  taken  from  the  Medora 
property  Is  as  good  as  it  was  from  the 
start,  but  it  is  exposed  in  great'^r 
(luantities  and  the  mine  never  looked 
better  than  now.  The  openings  show 
lode  copper  bearing  greater  distances 
and  the  prospects  are  all  that  could 
be  desired.  The  Medora  vein  was 
worked  some  fifty  years  ago,  there  be- 
ing three  shafts,  one  having  attained 
a  depth  of  140  feet.  Ajiother  wa-s 
down  but  fifty-six  feet,  barely  through 
the  overburden,  and  it  is  this  opening 
which  now  constitutes  the  Medora  shaft 
of  the  Keweenaw  Copper  company. 
The  shaft  was  opened  up  to  a  whole 
sized  shaft,  and  now  the  company  is 
getting  results. 


er  smelter  capacity  which  will  then  be       _ 

the    Greene. 
The     vigor     underlying     all     present! the  lumber  yard,  the 
Greene-Cananea   operations    has    found  I  centrator 

situation 


ed  at  the  scene  of  the  supply  depart- 
ment machine  shop  fire  of  tv/o  weeks 
ago.  The  debris  left  behind  has  dis- 
appeared, the  uninjured  equipment  in 
the  machine  shop  has  been  put  in  mo- 
tion, plane  have  been  made  for  the 
new  supply  house  and  warerooms  and 
foundations  commenced  for  new  build- 
ings. Promptly  placed  orders  for  sup- 
plies to  restore  the  destroyed  stock  are 
beginning  to  be  heard  from  and  it  is 
assured  that  with   the  aid  of   the   sup- 


have  been  suf- 
Had  it  been  in 
smelter,  the  Con- 
or among  the  ore  bins  the 
would  have  been  far  more 
strious  and  perplexing  to  the  manage- 
ment than  that  confronted.  In  all 
comment  on  the  fire  the  important 
fact  must  be  taken  Into  consideration 
that  there  was  on  hand  in  the  supi)ly 
warehouses,  where  the  great  bulk  of 
the  loss  was  sustained,  odds  and  ends 
accumulated    through    seven    years    of 


concerned.  In  other  words  It  had  value 
but  no  immediate  earning  capacity. 
It  is  indeed  an  ill  wind  that  blows  no 
good.  The  fire,  while  regrettable,  at 
the  same  time  put  the  supply  depart- 
ment in  position  to  take  a  fresh  start 
that  will  be  very  advantageous.  The 
insurance  money  covering  the  loss  will 
enable  installation  of  a  more  desirable 
stock  to  fill  needs  of  the  time  than  that 

which  was  on  hand. 

•  •      • 

A  C.  Cook  and  C.  H.  Baxter,  Iron 
Mountain.  Mich.,  were  in  the  city 
last   week  on   mining   business. 

*  •      • 
E.     M.     Bird     of    Los    Angeles,     who 

has  experted  the  Cananea 
and  made  severaj  favorable 
on  that  property,  left  la-st  week  for 
Los  Angeles,  following  a  stay  of 
some  length  at  the  proj>erty,  and  a 
thorough  exajnination  of  it  and  sev- 
eral others.  It  is  understood  that  Mr. 
Bird  finds  in  the  later  Cananea  East- 
ern  development  continued   ground   for 


Bisbee,  Ariz.,  June  29. — A  telegram 
has  been  received  from  Duluth  by  an 
official  of  the  -Shattuck-Arizona  com- 
pany, stating  that  Directors  Cardon, 
Patiison,  Hill  and  Guthrie  will  come 
here  at  an  early  date  for  the  purpose  of 


passing  upon  tin-  plans  for  the  Shattuck  i  Sept.    1. 


bor  in  that  capacity,  S.  W.  Clawson 
the  first  mine  superintendent  and  one 
of  tiie  oldest  practical  mining  men  in 
in  the  Western  district,  has  formally 
severed  his  connection  with  the  com- 
pany,   his    resignation    to     take     effect 


smelter  which  it  to  be  erected  at 
Douglas,  and  also  for  the  purpose  of 
awarding  the  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion work.  The  party  will  be  accom- 
panied by  Pro:'.  Winchell,  the  noted 
geologist  for  the  Gr<.at  Northern  rail- 
road, and  also  by  a  mining  and  snieiier 
expert  of  natio.iai  reputation.  All  the 
bids  have  been  received  by  Supt.  Pat- 
tlson  and  everj  thing  Is  ready  for  the 
opening  of  the  bids  and  awarding  the 
contract.  It  is  (stimated  that  the  Shat- 
Ea_«te-rn  |  tuck  smelter  w  111  cost  approximately 
reixjrts  '  $350,000   when   tomi>leted   and   in   opera- 


Mr.  Clawson  came  into  the  employ  of 
the  Copptr  Queen  company  in  this  dis- 
trict when  the  site  of  Bisbee  was 
nothing  more  than  a  wide  place  in 
the  mountain  trail  and  the  surround- 
ing camji.-^  of  the  pre.sent  day  were  un- 
lliought  of  possibilities.  In  these  days 
there  was  but  one  mine  in  operation  in 
the  district,  now  abandoned  and  gen- 
erally known  among  the  present  gen- 
eration as  the  "original  workings  "  or 
the  Copper  Queen  cave.  I'l  ior  to  that 
he  had  been  employed  at  the  old  Con- 
tention  mine   at    Tombstone    in    the   ca- 


tion, and 
Shattuck 
equip  the 


there   is   ample   funds   in   theipacity   of   superintendent,    having   been 


trea.«:iiry 
smelter. 


to      complete     and 


—  ^ „-    ^-.-__    ^ _.  I  fne    high    opinion    which    he    holds    of 

purchasing.      All    of    this   material    had  I  the    property.      His    last    visit    was 
value,  of  course,  though  rnuch  of  it  .\A'as 
out  of  date  so  far  as  present  or  pr<ib- 
able    future    availability    for    use    was  I 


(Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


DEVELOPMENT  AT  MICHIOM 

Being  Pushed  to  Secure  Large  Production  When  New 
Mill  is  Ready— Osceola  and  Tamarack  Are 

Both  Doing  Well. 


Ho'.ipliton,  Mich.,  June  29.— .\t  the 
Michigan  mine  deveiopmerit  work  is 
being  pushed  vrith  ail  possible  speed, 
as  it  it  desired  to  have  the  property 
in  shai'  i<  supply  a  larger  produc- 
tion wht'i;  the  new  mill  goes  into  com- 
mlssit>n.  DevtUij^menl  work  Is  con- 
fined largely  Uj  the  eastern  portion 
ol  the  i»ror>erty,  which  is  opened  by 
means  t-f  (  shaft.  The  showing  on 
the  C.'ilui.  lode  in  this  shaft  surpas.ses 
Ih;,  li   t.tht.-i    two  shafts.   A   cross- 

cm  .)ig    dnven    fr<'in    the    9(;0-foot 

leveii  e>l  B  shidl  to  C  shaft.  The  new 
shaft  r.nd  rock  house  at  No.  1  shaft, 
on  •:■  La  Salle  company's  Caldwell 
I'K  !■:'.:,  is  completed  and  in  com- 
Tfiission'.  U'ork  en  a  (similar  struc- 
ture ait  No.  2  siiait  >8  rapidly  nearing 
completion.      The    location    presents    a 

}»ce !."  of  activ.ty,  several  new  bulid- 
lDt*i  hi*.vin«  t«t;i»  tompletsd  recently. 
Among  these  are  a  boarding-house, 
office  aftd  Kupply-house  and  dwell- 
ings, i'eveiopintnt  work  underground 
Is    going     forward 


THE  BUTTE  ORE  PRODUCERS 

have  Splendid  Year— Total  Output  of  Companies  Aggregated 

$55,445,294,  Greater  Than  in  1906,  Although  Tonnage  Was 

Smaller— Increase  Due  to  higher  Price  of  Copper. 


\      Denn    commenced    sinking    the    shaft 

I  last    week    fron.    the    1,100    to    the    1,300 

level.      When    the    1,200    is    reached,    a 

,,        ,     ^  .  station   will   be  cut.   but   the   shaft  will 

property.      His    la^t    visit    was    in  ,  ^^^    continued    steadily    until    the    thir- 

the    interest     of     Los    Angeles     1"^"^"^  i  teenth  level  is  reached.     This  week  the 

main  drift  on  the  1.100  has  been  in  iron 
and  ledge  matter,  and  is  being  driven 
steadily  ahe>ad  to  the  point  where  the 
ore  body  was  encountered  on  the  1,000. 
It  is  the  confident  expectation  of  the 
management  that  with  125  feel  more 
work  the  ore  :tone  will  be  reached. 
«      •      • 

Tiring  of  the  great  responsibilities 
which  have  been  heaped  upon  his 
shciulders  day  after  day  during  his  long 
career  as  gener  il  superintendent  of  the 
Copper  Queen  Consolidated  Mining 
comi)any,  and  jealizing  that  he  has  put 
forth  his  share  of  worry  and  hard  la- 


in the  service  ol  that  company  for  four 
years,  during  which  time  ht   acquired  a 
practical  knowledge  ol  the  mining  busi- 
ness. 
I  ... 

I  Anton  Lutz,  one  of  the  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
I  millionaires,  through  his  re  presenta- 
i  tlves,  George  W.  Miller  and  C.  U.  Birn- 
Iton,  who  have  been  at  the  Copper  Queen 
!  hotel  for  the  past  week,  ha^-  closed  the 
I  purchase  of  the  Independence  group, 
I  consisting  of  seven  claims  located  In 
I  the  Hartfetrd  mining  district,  north 
j  fork  of  Ash  Canyon.  Huachuca  Mount- 
:  ains,  and  formerly  owned  by  ( 'ai  man  E. 
1  Cunmmings,  well  known  In  Bishee.  The 
I  nam.e  of  the  company  will  be  the  Loeta 
'Mines  company.  The  machinery  for 
;  the  development  of  the  property  is  now 
i  in  transit,  consisting  of  a  seventy-five 
1  horse  power  gasoline  engine,  six  drill 
I  Ingersoi;  compressors,  and  appropriate 
I  constituents,  and  work  will  be  started 
'  on  the  1,200- foot   tunnel  at  once. 


showing  Is  satisfactory  for  the 
amounit  of  work  that  has  been  ac- 
complished. At  the  Tecumseh,  an- 
other portion  of  the  La  Salle  com- 
pany'ii  holdings,  rock  shipments  are 
being  rn-untalned  reguku^ly  at  the 
rate  approximately  e)I  150  tons  a 
day.  The  rock  is  stamped  at  the 
Calumet  &  H€<ia  mills  on  Torch  i  f.^,  ^i^^' 
Lake. 

"There  are  no 
at  any  of  our 
General    Manager 

Bigelow  gre>up.  "We  are  swinging 
along  in  our  usual  vvay,  althoiigh,  of 
course-,  we  are  haneiieapped  in  the 
matter  of  costs  by  the  high  prices  of 
materials  and  the  scarcity  of  labor, 
which  w.aicMy  is  u«u.a,lly  very  pro- 
nounced in  the  Kummer  months.  (>s- 
cee>la  and  Tamarack  are  both  doing 
well,    but    there    are    no    developments 

'at    eithe'r    property    whioli    would    war- 
rant    particular    notice.      The     fire    In 

!  No.    1    Tamarack   is    still    burning 


(Continued  on  page  12,  1st  col.. 


Butte,  Mont.,  June  29.— The  mining  com- 
panies of  Butte  did  some  mining  during 
the  year  ended  May  31,  1907,  which  fact  Is 
shown  by  the  statements  made  by  them 
to  the  county  assessor  for  taxation  on  the 
net  proceeds.  The  figures  show  that  the 
reporting  companies  mined  4,335,349  tons 
of  ore,  an  average  of  12,043  tons  a  day,  the 
gross  product  of  which  aggregated  $55,445,- 
2i4.42,  against  ^2,328,662  for  the  year  end- 

31,  190«.  The  tonnage  for  the  latter 

was  greater  than  for  the  year  .luj-t  closed, 

jl.fiwever,    the  aggregate   lor   that   year  be- 

recent    developments    inf?  1,467,917  tons,  an  average  of  12,241  tons 

properties,"     reports  I  a  day.     The  decrease  in  tonnage  last  year 

N     W     Hairc  of    the    •'•'"^    ''<?   attributed    to    the    fact    that    last 

'v\rter  the  companies  had  more  ellfficulty 
in  getting  their  ore  hauled  from  the  mine? 
to  the  smelters  than  the>y  did  during  the 
winter  before,  a  shortage  eif  railroad  cars 
be  ing   resjionsible   for    the    trouble. 

The    increa.se    in    the    gross    amount    In 
de^M.'irs   ovt  r  the   year  ended    May   31,    19(16 
is   nitrihuted   to  the   increase   in   the    price 
of   copper. 

A?  to  net  proceeds,  five  of  the  .subsid- 
iary companies  of  the  Amalgamated 
turned  out  $14,741,9t»4.59,  but  the  Washoe 
earnings  were  use-d  in  making  improve- 
ments for  all  ol  the  companies,  and  cin- 
secjuently  that  company  ran  beiund  $266,- 
973.49.     This  sum,  deducted  from  the  earn- 


ing?  of    the    Amalgamated   leaves   $14,*76,- 
021.10   for    that   company. 

The  Other  producing  companies,  Ncirtli 
Butte,  Red  Metal,  L,a  France  (:;opper  and 
the  Original,  turned  out  net  proceeds 
amounting  to  $5,B18,:i45.7X,  making  a  total 
of  $18,993,266.83,  after  deducting  the  Was- 
hoe loss.  Washoe  really  earned  a  i>roHt  ot 
about  $5<X),000,  but  $723,162.68  of  its  fund 
was  u.sed  in  making  the  improvements 
menlicned. 

Outside  of  the  companies  there  was 
enough  money  earned  by  individual  oper- 
ators to  bring  the  total  net  sum  uji  to 
more  than  $20,000,000,  an  increase  of  $2.- 
513,373  over  that  of  the  precedirg  year. 
The  increase  of  the  vear  entied  in  190a 
over  that  of  1905  was  $7,548,6(».10. 

The  following  figures  are  an  index  ae  to 
what  the  various  companies  did  during 
the  year: 

Anaconda    $  6,819,1  <4. 82 

Be.ston    &    Montana    7,04'.>,9<8.28 

Nerth     Butte     B,271,21o.67 

Red    Metal     1,45^,710.55 

Hotte    &    Boston    1.249,467.0'! 

Or.glnal     .>..., 66^,259.51 

Trenton    '■ 4«1.6Za.l« 

Pprrot 141. 780. 80 

La    France    (United    Copper)...       16]  iil2.00 


and 


Total     $-'0.ajO,240.:<2 

Following  are  the  gross  proceeds  of 
thirteen  companies  for  the  year,  which 
does  not  represent  by  cpaslderalile  the  en- 


tire   amount    of    money    produced    In    tho  | 
district: 

Anaconda     $17,147,402.14  | 

Boston   &    Montana    16,6L'y,643.5'J 

North    Butte    6545.955.9:* 

Red    Metal     4.7 61, 943. til 

Butte  &   Boston    3.(>n.651.91 

Original    2,461.85;;. 61 

Trenton   l,46:^ r6;).a7 

Washoe    1,360,648. 'J^ 

Parrot     8ii:i.yi4.'yi 

La.    France    486,8M.4S 

Alice     25,977.57 

Rcins     ..*    47.000.00 

Mc-nida    Lease    12,16J.O0 

Total     $55,445. 294. 4J 

Tons  of  Ore. 

Anaconda    1.4tU.SM9 

Bi'Ston   <&   Montana   l,15t,7K) 

Red    Metal    412,16) 

North    Butte    374,6:« 

Butte   &    Boston    ■Xilv.H) 

Tienton     14t;,!«f.i 

iWashoe    ..    ia4,t>o;- 

1  Original     ;i;64  4M 

,Parrot    M-ti>*l 

iLa    France    34,;i3<i 

lAIice     a. 171 

Total    43:ff.,34H 

Tho    ore    mlnr-d    by    smaller    companies 
and     individuals    is    not    includeel     in    the 

i   (Continued  on  page  12,  3rd  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


BIO  SHOWING  AT  THE  GLOBE 

Certain  Knowledge  of  Ore  and  Its  Location  at  the 

Ciobe.  Consolidared  Property— Josh  Billings 

Vein    Was    Recently  Penetrated. 


wi\SHiNGTON_CLAms  SOLD  LAKE  SUPERIOR  IRON  MINES 


Globe,  Ariz.,  June  29.— One  of  th? 
most  iiTiportant  developments  in  local 
mining  circles  during  the  past  week 
wa.s  the  susp'-nsion  of  v.-ork  in  th*^ 
cros-scuts  on  tlic-  500  level 
Consolidated  (.kin  shaft, 
tieing  rerached  by  i'lesident  H.  B.  Huv- 
land  during  lis  visit  here  the  eaily 
part  of  the  w  ek.  All  efforts  wili  le 
conceritrated  in  sinking  the  shaft  to  the 
1,100  level,  from  which  the  next  lateral 
•  work  will  be  undertaken. 

The  company  can  now  proceed  with 
its  development  along  more  defini*' 
lines,  and  It  has  certain  knowiedg> 
that  there  is  ofe  and  of  its  icK-ation.  Ir: 
the  north  crosscut  after  passing 
through  the  fvo-Ioot  streak  of  Fj>ecu- 
lar  hematite  which  caused  sut^h  a  Hur- 
ry in  the  shar-s  of  the  comjiany,  six'y 
feet  of  porphyry  was  cut,  after  whiih 
about  nineteen  feel  c)f  vein  matter, 
thoroughly  It  ached  and  oxidized,  was 
passed     through.       This    convinced    Ih-r- 


management  that  It  was  the  Josh  Bill- 
ings vein  that  was  penetrated,  tin  the 
surface  the  vein  rests  on  about  thirty 
feet  of  porphyry  and  the  indication  of 
leaching  is  not  prominent.  No  water 
of  the  Globe  ! '^^■>^s  encountered  after  the  vein  matter 
this  decision  ^^a.s  entered.  The  south  crosse  Jt  shows 
nothing  pn.inlsing  for  development  at 
lower  depths'. 

I'resieient  Hovland  on  his  recent  vis- 
it exiiressed  great  satisfaction  concern- 
ing what  had  been  learned  on  the  WW 
level  and  is  satisfied  that  ore  in  largo 
quantities  wili  be  uncovered  on  the  1,100 
level.  He  Is  ot  the  opinion  that  the 
big  vein  will  be  uncovered  GUO  f e  e  t  from 
the  shaft.  The  desired  dejith  will  prob- 
ably be  attained  by  the  middle  of 
October,  as  the  shaft  is  now  nver  750 
feet  deep  and  sinking  will  progress  at 
the  rate  of  about  ninety  feet  r'«  r  mon'h. 
The  tJlobe-Boston  shaft  of  the  Globe 
Onsolidatcd  is  n<>w  650  feet  deep.  Aft« 
il  the-  800  level  is  reached  lat' ral  work 
iviil    be    commtnced. 


CopperopoUs  Company  Now  Has  More  Than  Ninety 

Acres  ot  Mineral  Ground—Good  Strike 

in  Globe  Mine  on  Tolou. 


Feattle     Wash  .     June    29.— The     Last   ning  drills  in  that  property  also. 
C'lance    'Ncw    Xt'rk,    Heno,    New    York!     A  new  five  foot  vein  of  good  ore  has 
Fracticni    Bonani:a  Fraction  and  half  of  i  been  struck  in  the  Globe  mine  en  Tolou 
the  i  alirier  Fiaction  lode  mining  claims :  In    a    cros.scut    branched    olt    from    the 
near  Keller  have  been-purchased  t)y  fHelniain  tunnel  at  a  point 
Copperopclis  Mining  and   Leasing   com- 


Renewed    Interest  Taken  in  the   Vermilion  District  and  Us  BLIkCKMOUMTAINDOlNGWELL 
Possibilities — Preparing  for  Greater  Things  at  Burt  Mine 
on  the  Mesaba—Valuation  of  Negaunee  Mines. 


panv,  a  new  Washington  corp<  ration. 
The"  I  rue  paid  was -$^,000.  The  claims 
in  question  give  the  new  company  more 
than  ninety  aeres  of  mineral  ground. 
The  Bonanza  claim  is  traversed  by  a 
huge  coi'Per  bearing  ledge  which  Is  said 
ip  crc>p  lf<r  900  feet.  The  Last  Chance 
vein  hiis  been  ercs.^cut  fe>r  fifty  feet  b'y 
a  siiailc'w  tunnel,  the  ore  carrying  2 
per  cent  copper  ari^  fr<  ni  two  to  ten 
outgoes  in  silver  to  the  ti  n. 

The    tirst    shiiniwnl    *-f   ore    from    the 
Horn  Sliver  mine  in  the  Okanogan  v  as 
made 
been    reaiiy 


a  point  100  feet  in  from 
the  portal.  This  strike  has  proven  be- 
yond a  doubt  that  the  tunnel  has  been 
run  parallel  with  the  ore  shoot.  The 
crosscut  was  run  forty-four  feet  be- 
fore the  ore  in  place  was  encountered 
Work  has  now  been  started  on  a  cross- 
cut from  the  face  of  the  tunnel  headed 
fur  the  vein  to  tap  it  150  feet  distant 
from  where  it  has  just  been  struck,  and 
according  to  it."-^  trend  indicated  on  the 
surface,  the  ore  shoot  should  be  reach- 
ed within  a  few  feet  from  the  face  of 
the  tunnel,  where  it  will  give  a  ver- 
dical   depth  of  2^0  feet.     About  700  feet 


last  week.  The  'fltirn  Silver  has'-cf  work  has  been  done  on  the  Glob-?, 
to  ship  lor  mOBe  than -»■  The  ore,  which  has  heretofore  been 
year  but  lack  of  transportation  de-!found  in  irregular  quantities,  as  a  rul? 
iayed-«I'frati(  ns.  Th'e  property  is  de- '  lias  assayed  over  $50  to  the  ton  in  gold 
velop^    by    about    l.iCO    feet    of    tunnel   and  copper. 

Vork.     The 'ore.  from  the  proiferty  is  a       After   a    four    years'      suspension 
li ! It- fi'  grade    ruby   slfver.  "    ' "^  |work  in  the  long  Palmer  Mountain 

.;   six   drill   ci>-npressor   has   been   or.-inel   the   drills   were  again 
C-rid   tor   the    Washingte^n-Ii-wa   in   the   last  week 


out 


Index  distrie  t.  CiUy  a  short  Hume  and 
pipe  line  will  have  to  be  built  to  oper- 
ate the  coii*prcssors,  as  Silver  Creek 
has  a  KrVat  falj.wt'this  poljift.'  Air  will 
be  rented"  to  theBenanzuniirie  for  run- 


or 
tun* 
to  work 
Work  was  stopped  January 
1,  1903J  on  account  of  lack  of  fundsr, 
after  the  tunnel  had  been  driven  miue 
then  4.000  feet.  The  bore  wili  n(<v.'  bo 
continued  rapidly,  two  sliifts  being  em- 
ployed. 


The  favorable  showing  at  the  Shagawa 
ceimpany's  Section  30  property,  near  Ely, 
and  the  recent  Important  developments  In 
the  Steel  corporal  ion. s  Soud;in  mines  at 
Tower,  have  attracted  renewed  Interest 
in  the  Vermilion  range  and  Its  possibil- 
ities. The  district  has  been  the  scene 
of  so  many  lailure.'--  In  the  past,  and  such 
a  great  amount  of  money  has  been  spent 
in  lutile  efforts  to  find  ore,  that  the  Ver- 
milion has  been  held  in  a  degree  of  dis- 
fa\ or  not  warr.mted  by  Us  geographical 
ano  geological  position  and  its  lecord  of 
mine  nil    productivity. 

Howevtr,   a  very   inateri.al   proportion  ol 

the    funds    expended    in    exploratory    work 

since   the  first  discovery  of  C)re  a   quarter 

of  a  cintury  ago  has  been  frittered  away. 

[In    many    cases    the    prospecting    has    not 

only   been   prosecuted  at   rldlciiliusly  shal- 

;lew    depth,    but    It    has    t)een    carried    on 

I  with   absf:lutc   disregard    to   i)lain   geologl- 

i  ca!    warnings   of   the   impossibility   of   ex- 

!  peeled    achievement.      Many    well    located 

j  properties    have    been    condemned   without 

'a    fair    test,    and    the    development    of    tin: 

district    has    fallen    far    behind    tiie    pro- 

siesp    made    In    each    of    the    other    four 

ranges   of   the   Lake   Superior  region. 

That  there  are  ore  depos^its  still  waiting 
d:scovery    on     the     Vermilion     is     unques- 


is 
in 
thero 


timed;  that  no  mines  al*  to  be  developed  ■  .^haft  with  an  air  compressor,  new  hoist 
in  the  twenty-mile  terpfeory  between  the 'and  great*  r  steam  power  capacity,  and  it 
two  groups  i>f  Steel  cojporation  properties  j  v.lll  not  be  long  now  before  a  depth  of 
at  Tower  and  Ely,  thecjily  two  fields  yet  300  leet  will  have  been  attained.  One 
opened,  l"  iinrea^sonabj*  to  assert;  that  ! xepecled  to  be  tapped  at  this  point; 
the  two  fields  mentlonad  mark  the  limits  jfact.  It  hsts  already  I 
of  the  ore  zone,  is  enlir^llv  unlikely.  Thus 'by  diamond  drill.  More  than  a  third  ot 
tlere  is  expectation  of 'trnportant  re.SuIlK- ;  ihe  distance  has  been  made.  The  shaft 
following  the  revival  of  interest  In  the  ;  is  three  compartments  in  .size.  The  prop- 
Vermilicn,  a  revival  ^hieh  i."^  attended  ^ erty  of  the  White  Iron  Lake  Iron  com- 
with  exploratory  oporsBtlons  more  Intelli- 1  pany  is  will  located  In  Section  2,  62-i:i, 
gently    directed,    and    ^nt    is    of    equally  '  ard.  it    has    been    the    scene    of    extensive 


Recent  Development  Work  Indicates  Good  Body  of 

Richer    Ore    Than    Previously    Encountered— 

Machinery  for  the  Enlarged  Plant  Arriving. 


great      moment,      prosecuted      at      gioater 

eleplh.      ConFldCrable    eli&niond    drilling    is 

i'l   progre.'!!-:   On    the   rarige-.   and   still    more 

wili  be  undertaken  with  preliminary  test- 
pitting     accomplished.     ^eFults    In    some 

cases    should    be    Important. 
!     Excellent  progres.>-  continues  to  be  made 
■  at   the  Shagawa  or  SecJtion  30  properly  at 
•  Sellwood.    near     Ely,    tOtd     there    are     In- 
i  creasing   Indications    thiit    this    is    a    mine, 

and  a  good  one.     A   de^h  ol  600  leet   has 
I  been  attained  in  the  sh*ft,  and  .»^onie;hing 

over    100    feet    of    ore  -has    been    p.'issed 
!  through.      Drifting    Is   fe   progress    in    the; 

depcsit,    and    already    ^   good-sized    stock- jfeet   east  of 

1 P  It  has  been  accumulated  on  surface,  i found  here,  the  investigation  will  Ic  ex- 
I  New  machinery  anej  increaseei  boiler  ca- 1  tended  to  other  portions  of  the  old  work- 
Ipaeltv    have   recently    l»en    Installed.  j  ings.     There    is   every    indication   that    th- 

Better    headway    also-  is    making   at    the  I  ore    body    v\ill    be^    found    of    large    propor- 
( property    of    the    Whiffc    Irein    Lake 
1  cemipany     since     the   ■Equipment     of 


loploratory    work.      Duluth    men    are    the 
j  principal   stockholders. 

I     In  the  Tower  district,  imriortant  Investl- 
'gtlion    is    to    be    m.ide    by    the    Steel    cor- 
poration   fur    the   purpose    of    ascertaining 
i  the  probable  ciimensions  of  th(  ore  deposit 
I  located    recently    in    the    fifteenth    level, 
■1,400  feet  l>eiow  the  rurface.  in  the  old  Ko. 
\&  shaft.     The   old   No.   7   shaft,   abandoned 
'some    years    sege'.    will    be    retimbered    and 
•  repaired   and   wili   tie   sunk   to   a   sutficient 
'depth   to  determine   whether   it.  also,   has 
Mhiei    newly    discovered    ore    body.      No.    7 
is  SCO  feet  dov.n,  and  is  sunk  at  a  Toint  4'Xi 
No.  8.     Should   tVie  deposit   be 


Iron  -— 

Uiet    ((Amtinued  on  page  12,  5th  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


COPPER  BUTTE  SHIPMENTS 


NEW  HIGH  MARK  IS  REACHED 

V 

Twenty   Cars   m  be  Ready  for  Reduced  Freigh^P^  1^^  Output  of  the  Gold  field  and  Tonopah  Districls-B^^^^^^ 

Companies  Lose  Ore  and  Practically  Cease  Work— Gibral- 
tar, Golden  Sceptre  and  V^tor  Suspend  Operations. 


Reports  froTj  the  Black  Mountain 
property  show  that  development  work 
of  recent  date  indicates  a  good  body  of 
ore  of  higher  values  than  previously 
encountered. 

On  May  30th.  Superintendent  Cox  re- 
ported. "Have  struck  ore  in  the  l.SOO- 
foot  raise  in  Tunnel  No.  f  with  average 
sample  taken  lluit  day  five  feet  wide 
with  assays  |li.50,  and  the  breast  of  the 
tunnel  stili  in  ore."  Since  this  report, 
a  detailed  letter  from  General  Manager 
B  inks  states:  "We  have  cut  in  the 
jarallel  vein  ii  Tunnel  No.  8  by  means 
ol  an  incline  raise  from  the  main 
level  a  very  gcc-d  body  of  ore.  In  cross- 
cutting  this  body,  the  first  four  feet 
averaged  $11.3'  gold,  the  next  three  feet 
$31. 8o  gold,  tliC  next  eight  feel  $6.41 
gold,  the  nex:  four  feel  $1.65  gold,  or 
an  average  of  $10.50  for  nineleen  feet 
wide.  From  these  assays,  it  appears 
that  the  ore  lody  as  cut  is  very  satii;- 
facury,  that  his  ore  body  is  no  doubt 
the  same  ore  body  encountered  in  th 
present  big  s;op  above  Tunnel  No.  '1. 
Tunnel  No.  6  at  the  brea-st  now  only 
about  IOC  feet  back  from  the  breast  ot 


Tunnel   No.   8  is  still   In  excellent  ore." 
In    the   mill   and   cyanide    department, 
'e\ery thing  is   norkiiig  well.     The  aver- 
age-  loss   in   the   tails   for  the   month   of 
May  was  reduced  from  M'/^  cents  to  63 
'cents   i»er  Um,  showing  a    much    better 
■saving   this  month  than   previously,  and 
Manager  Banks  exiHcts  to  get  this  loss 
reduced  eventually  to  25  or  30  cents  per 
ton. 

The  labor  situation  it,  still  complicat- 
ed but  the  Japane  s,  rfcently  imported 
from  Ja;.in  ar  -  doing  good  work  and 
aie  proving  very  satis-fae  toiy  and  other 
ni'live  lal  or  is  d.aily  c(  ming  in. 

Mariiincry  for  tJie  enlarged  plant  Is 
arrixing  n;  d  v.ork  of  cc  nstruction  is  be- 
ing pushed  as  rapidly  as  possible. 
Everything  nc»w  indicates  that  by  Jan, 
1  the  enlarged  plant  will  be  in  opera- 
tion «'as  ore  dieted  in  the  company's 
'  second  report).  When  this  plant  ia 
completed,  it  should  ticai  not  less  than 
900  tons  pc-  e]ay,  at  a  net  profit  of  $2.23 
per  con.  If  this  is  done,  there  s-houiJ 
le  a  net  Inc*  Tie  abov '  all  <  barges  of 
J2.0(K)  per  lay  or  about  $700  (K>0  per  an- 
num, Willi  Jin  outslandiiig  capital  of 
,$2.r.0C.(KiO. 


Rates  in  July—Widespread  Extent  of 
the  Verde  Ore  Beds. 


Florence, 
Har 
per- 

down    from  Copper 
busiiH    -  for  the  company 
us  that  he  is  taking  <  ut  ore  right  along- 
and  .hauling  it  to  Sheldon  switch,  wher,. 
It    is    stacked    up    pending    the    taking 
effect    on    July    1    of    the    new    freight, 
rale?.    Superintendent  Van  Haren  says 
he    will  have'  from    fifteen    to    twenty 
cars   ready   for  shipment  by  th    "    " 
The  new  rates  which,  will  take  eect  on 
J  uly  1.  are  Qnly  tp  Bisbee  and  El  Paso 


Ariz..   June   29.— Peter  Van  per  ton    for.  J30  ore   to  $4  per  ton    for        Goldfield,   Nev.,  June  29.— The  out- 
mine  superintendent  of  the  €c>p-|^l^^    same    grade,    rates    oh     all    other    put  of  the  mines  and  leases  of  the  dis- 
Hatte    compaTiy's    properties,      w'as^^^"^^"  "^  ^"*'  ^'*^''^^''^  accordingly.  triet  for  the  seven  days  ended  June  20. 

Butte    last   week  on'     winkelman.   Ariz..  June29.-The  sue- ' ''^"^"""J;^^.     *°      approximately       3.000 
He  informs   cession    of    notaUy    rich    .strikes    made  I  ^f>"-".    having    an    estimated    value    of 
from    time    to    time   at    short    intervals    ^^If  a  million   dollars  and   beating  all 
has  brought  the  Two  CJueens  goljI-CQl - 
per  property  very  prominently  into  pub- 
lic view  and  has  also  had  a  stimulating 
tifiect    up<m    mining   activity    in   general 
throtujhgtit    tins   district.     The    first    of 
the«e  fitrikes.  yit  Idirlg  assays  as  high  as 
$200,000  to  the  ttm   in  gold,  was  quickly 
;.lpHu"vved    by    others,      running-    by      no 
'means    as    high,    indeed.  '  but    yet    far 
.    more   satisfactory   to   experlenccHl   min- 
H^ietofore     ere  '  shipments     frmn     tne   ^^^    ,^.j^^,     ^^    proving    conclusively    th'; 
country   along  the  line   of  fh«"  Bhoenlx .  ^^^jj^^j.^^,^.   heavy    niineralieation   of   tne 
&    Eastern    in    ludei    to   re:tch    El   Paso  ^^.^    p-reat    lode'  veins    traversing    the 

around  by ■ 
sinee     th 


ton    or    better.      This   picture    rock    l8t$17   a  ton,   which  is  now  paid  out  In 

stored  in  the  vaults  at  the  mines  for  !  freight  and  mill  charges. 

occasional  shipments^  '■     The    Consolidated      mines    alone      are 


BAXTER  SPRINGS  DISTRICT 

Production  for  Last  Three    Months    Regarded   as 
Satisfactory—E.  F.  Sweeney  Company  Has  Pur- 
chased   the  McCallister  l\/line    and    Mill. 


great 
;pnDpertj'.     .As    development    progresses, 
|b<Kh    copper   and   silver   values   are   In- 


previous  records  for  this  district.  The 
Gc>idfieid  Reduction  Works  ot  this  city 
received  for  treatment  789  tons,  which, 
on  the  basis  of  the  ores  received  frejm 
the  sanie  properties  dnrjng  the  vteeks 
immediately  preceding,,  will  average 
$200  a  ton  c>r  a  total  o^.$i57.000.  . 

The  amount  .'-^hipped  to  the  smelters 
at  San  Francisco  and  Salt  Lake  during 
the  last  seven  days  was  1,711  tons  and 
this  ore  was  appraised  by  the  railv.-ay 
for  the  puipoiw  of  fixbig  freight 
charges  at  an  average  of  $161.75  a  ton. 

The  combination -mill  treated  about  j  finds  it  necessary 
500  tons  of  ore  that  run   $200  or  bet- !  in«  out  Us  plans 


or  Bisbee  ha«i- to  b.t  shipped 

way     of     AUiuquerriwej     but 

taking  over  of  the  P.  *  B.  by  the  -'^outh-t creasing,  while  the  riehnesR  of  the  gold 

ern  Pucifk-  company  arTai>«©ineiits  nav^iy-jy^g  j^^^y  coming  forward  give  every, 

beo«i    made    i<     haul    this    ore   over    th<j '  j-^^j^.j^^j^^,,  of  enormnuslv  profitable  op- {  000.     In  addition,  to  ili£  ore  sent 

Southern    Paeif.c    by    way    of    Plic'«'nj'^  [erat ions  In  fhe  early  davs. of  the  future. 

and    Marirnpa.    and    the    difference    -nf  Another  heavy  shipment  of  Thachiner\- 


With  a  conservalitrp  estimate  of  the 
value  of  the  seven  -'.days'  output  of 
$500,000,  the  average  output  would 
amount  to  more  than  $20,000,000  a 
year.  These  flguree  iio  not  give  a  fair 
estimate  of  the  weal*  of  the  mines  of 
the  district  for  the  ^!«»e.son  that  :?e)me 
of  these  having  verjp  large  bodies  of 
high  grade  ore  haveTlot  completed  ar- 
rangements for  haniifing  the  output, 
while  other  propertld^  are  just  getting 
into  the  ore.  .-;;; 

It  should  be  rerrrfjtoibered  thai  the 
Consolidated  mines,  "fccludin 
hawk,  the  Combipati^n 
the  Laguna  and  the.Jumbo,  are  ship- 
ping e)niy  such  ore  ajrvthe  management 
to^ke  out  in  cari-y- 
for'^he  scientifl'T  de- 


capaable  of  producing  as  much  ore  un- 


Baxter  Springs.  Kas.,  June  29.-The  In- 
creased act)vi:y  in  the  mines  at  Baxter 
Springs  is  veiy  gratifying  Ireeause  it 
an  evidence  ■  hat  the  underground 
velopment  Is  sufficient  to  keep 
enough    in    the    ground   to   supply 

keep  the  mills 
prctduction 


IS 

de- 
men 
dirt   to 


the    rates    whie  !i 
July  1,  will  "be  a 


will   be   instituted   on 
decrease  of  from  $8,601 


I  ter.  in  fact,  one  weefc'p  product 
i  mill.    490  tonn.    recently   netted 


mills      and      smelters      several 
mines  and  leases,  notably  .the 


of  the  I  velopment  of  the  prnfcerties. 
$130,- I  policy   of  the     ConsoBdated 
to  the  j  Dfient    to    restrict    pr<i<|uction 
erf   the  |  as    possible,    until    ^e    big 
Mohawk  j  which   plans   are   no^   being 


(Continued  on  page  12,  1st  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


Imme 
high 


took 
grade 


out 
ore 


a    large 
that  will 


quantity 
run    $500 


of 
a 


built,  as  bv  treat ing/tfce  ore  In 
mill    the   Consolid^^  figures 


der  favorable  conditions  as  Is  now  be- 
ing pi-oduced  by  the  entire  district,  but  I 
aside    from    the  ability   of   the   (Tonsoll- ' 
dated    as   a   producer,   the   other   mines  I 
in   th€   Goldfield   district  will,   in  a  few  i 
weeks,  be  shipping  double  the'r  present ' 
output.     It  is  a  safe  prediction  that  by 
Sept.  1  thfe  production  of  the  camp 
'excevd   $1,000,000  a  week. 

It   is   learfied   from    reliable   authority'  membered  that  of  the  twenty-two  mills  In 
'that  the  Gibraltar  Mines  syndicate,  op- |  this  campto  date,  with  an  average  cap- 
erating  on  Bonanza   Mountain  in   Bull- i  ?<-'l}>'   <^'^  ^■^  ^^'^^ 
g  the  Mo- j  frog,  has  jnactically  ceased  work  after 
the   Red  Top,    having    been      c)ut    of    ore      for   a    long 
period;     that     the    Bullfrog    Victor    on  J 
Bonanza  Mountain  has  quit  work,  also  j 
the   Golden    Sceptre.  | 

The  Tramps  Consolidated,  which  lost; 
It  ie  the  j  their  main  ore  shoot  at  the  fourth  level,  I 
manage-  only  regained  it  about  two  weeks  ago. ' 
as  much  The  experience  of  Gibraltar  and  Gold-  ! 
Tnill,  for  en  Sceptre,  on  Bonanza  Mountain,  v  as  j 
made   ,is   practically  the  same  as  Bullfrog  Rush, 


its 
to 


own 

save  1   (Continued  on  page  12,  6th  col.,  2nd  sec.) 


recently    new    nillls    not    yet    courted    la 
those    maikeling  ore,   but  will   be  ere  the 
sumnier  closes.     This  is  due  le>  a  fact  not 
fully    unelert^tood    by    tho.^e    not    In      the 
camp,   ihat    without   exception   the  top  or 
surface    development    and    null      building 
has    been    In    advance   of   the    ground    de- 
velopment.   wMeh    has    caused    many    to 
running  continuously.  The  I  believe    that    our    ore    body    was    insuffi- 
foi    the    last    three    months    is  1  dent,    whereas,    the    ore    body    is    of    un- 
■'^■'i^l  v<rv"satlsfactorv— 2,'(68,790  pounds  of  zinc,  i  usual  extent   and  thickness,  and  the   fault 
'"nd'463  9f0  pounds  of  lead— when   it   Is  re- I  lies   with    the   owners   building   mdls   first 
"    ■  ...     .-     inpt.ead  of  opening  up  the  ground  to  sup- 

ply the  Kills.  It  takes  time  to  open  a 
of  130  t«>DS  each  only  the  Mission  :  mine.  n<  matter  which  way  the  work  Is 
I  and  M  K  &  T.  the  latter  of  which  has  i  done,  for  ore  must  be  gotten  out  before* 
paid  a  20  per  cent  diVidend  in  the  last  a  mill  can  concentrate  It,  so  while  work- 
eightee-n  monihs,  have  underground  de-  ing  and  waiting  for  resuKs,  know 
veloprrent  sufficient  to  supply  tlulr  milli:  that  the  lead  and  zinc  mines  of  the  Qua- 
with  eilrt  for  continuous  running,  while  1  paw  reservation,  I.  T.,  are  and  will  make 
the  Kranipr-M'crse  Three  F's,  Newlands,  i  good  for  the  presisient  miner.  The  ore 
Spring  River  and  McCallister,  are  run- i  is  here,  and  work  of  the  proper  kind  will 
nine  one   sbJft    regularly,   and   hope    to   be    bring  forth  its  wealth. 

running  full  t  me  Ijy  the  first  of  Aut'ust;  The  price  of  lead  still  clings  around 
the  Ayres-S  ojin.  Western,  Eastman.  I  $82. V.i  which  makes  the  une-ar.hed  re- 
Omaha  Quivera  Old  Abe  and  Joanna.  ,  sources  of  the  new  state  of  Oklahom.a  so 
whi"h  have  ^een  geod  producers  are  i  atiractive  all  over  the  Lnited  States  The 
resting   now,   ',ut  in  a  short   time   the   In- 1  almost    constant    discovery    of    If-ad      and 

diana    Monon    J.  C   L.,   MIcawber,   DarkJ^ ■ ; — .^  . 

Horse,  Cherol':ee,  Mason  and  Quapaw  are  I   (Continued  on  page  9,  2nd  col..  2nd  ••c) 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


1  -. 


i_. 


a     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\ 


n 

n 


I 

I 

4 


I 


4 


i 


1 


wmmmmm 


mmmmmm 


■Ml 


rto*  J..  Jt».j..:.iL^ . 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


&Q®®®Q^'iQ®®^>®®&^®QQ®Q®Q&&&QQ®QQ®Q®®®QQ®Q®@Q®QQ^5Q&Q®&9 


M  OF  TIKI 


are    delight<?d    that    the    Council    is 
undertake    the   work. 

Miss  Holbrook  will  arrive  in  the 
dty  July  7.  coming  from  Detroit  by 
way  of  the  lakes.  The  school  wiU 
open  Monday,  July  8. 

»II.«i.s  Sopliie  S.  Holt. 

"The  Southerner  does  not   believe   in 
neifro    education    and    consequently    he 
in    nor    approve    of 
those  of   us  who  are  interested  in   the 


OCIETY  has  all  returned — with  the  exception,  of  course,  of 
th.).se  who  are  atill  attending  college  commencement  exercises 
in  the  Ea.st,  and  those  who  have  returned  but  to  start  off 
again.  The  departures  during  the  winter  were  many  and  the 
travelers    returned    slowly    during    the    spring,    and    when    tho-se 

7^r'\  fT'^f^!^'"'''^    ^^"^    T'"^^'    ^^"''^^    ''"'    ^^^    gathered    back  |  left  the  flrst'of  the  week"fo"r  ^"outrng 
into  the  fold  and  a  real  season  of  brilliant  entertaining  might   at  the  Brule. 


be  considered  the  next  thing  po-ssible,  another  lot  begins  their 
departure.  The  country  outings  have  been  postponed  until  rather  late  this 
year,    because    of    the    weather,    and    th 

desire   in   the  early  spring   that  it  was  not  until   the   present   week   that   the 
short    or    long    summer    outing    in    the    country    was    seriously    consider.^d 
During    the    last    week,    the    early    morning    train    for    Deerwood    has    begun 
to  show   the  usual   summer   activity,   and   Solon   Springs   comes  in   al.so   for 
large    share    of    attention.     Sailing    parties    and    trips 
rule    for    those    who    remain    in    town,    and    of   course 

number   of   camping    parties    which    postpone    their    annual"  outing    untVl"the 
autumn.     It  makes  talk  all  .summer,   however. 

The    bride    and    the    wedding    presents   remain    the    chief   topic    of   serious 
attention,    and    will    probably 


Mrs. 


*  •      * 
C  Stewart  and  children  of  Pari- 

re    were    so    few    languid    weeks'  of    ^^^^^'  Minn.,  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 

■Mrs.    J.    H.    Schuler    of   107    Eighteenth 
avenue  west. 

*  •      » 

Mr.   and  Mrs.  O.  Wiggins  of  901  East 
Second  street,   have  announced   the  en- 
up    the    river    are    the  1  Ragement  of  their  daughter.  Miss  Freda 
there    is    an    unlimited    ^^iggins  to  Harry  Bouffard  of  Cloquet 


a 


i  the  week  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Fen-  ent.     An    informal    reception    was   held 

ton  of  531  East  Third  street.  j  after  the  ceremony  at  the  home  of  the 

-,  ^   ,,       '  r  '.    \r.  ,  ,  I  bride's  mother.     Mr.  and  Mrs.  AValdroff 

Mr    and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Nichols  and  son,  i  left  for  a  m<mth-s  Western  wedding  trip 

and    Mr.    and   Mrs.    M.    B.    Nichols   and   and   after   their  return   they  will   be  at 

children,   and  Miss   Marjorie  Genereau,   home   in  this  city. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  E.  W.  LAchner  of  Virginia. 
Minn.,  is  visiting  friends  in  the  West 
end. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Richard  Wallln  and  Mr^.  R.  P. 
Jentoft  were  the  chaperones  for  a  pic- 
nic party  last  Saturday  afternoon  at 
Lincoln    Park. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Rhoda  Thorson  and  Mifb  Alma 
Kinny  and  Minnas  Kinny  of  Washburn, 
Wis., 


^, ,         .  ,     T    ■  .      *^""tinu3    so,     for    the    June    bride    will    give  I  Meissner  of  .Stockholm,   and  the  Misses 

place    to    several    July    .specimens,    and    the    wedding    interest    will    extend    Rosa  Gruenbeig  and  Mamie  Swanherg 
well   through   tho   next   month.  ,of   Minneapolis,    who   appeared   in    con- 


^^         ^  .    were  the  guests   for   a   few   davs 

An    after    theater    supper    was    given  the    first    of    the    week    of    MisH    Edith 

Tuesday    evening   at   the   tea   rooms  of  Peterson  of  223  Vernon  street 
Miss  Lindberg  in  honor  of  Mme  Emma 


The    week,    which    boasts    the    national    holiday.    Is   always    a    auiet 
socially      '^' -->- -    -_-...-- 

pheno 

and     ...^.^.  o    vyi.     c.iicj  lamiuvuL.     ana     tnose  who    are     hopelessly 

nev'd    not    be    considered    in    the    .social    whirl,    if  the    gentle    art    of    enter- 
taining    may     be     so     called.     Numerous     outings  and     picnics     have     bean 
planned    tor   the   next   week,    but   aside    from    that,  there 
society. 


I  cert  at  the  Lyceum  that  evening.  Lilacs 


— — -"    —'^    i.tinv^.jci    nuijudy,    IS    always    a    quiet    one  I —  — i  ~j  ^-^ —  _.•.»..  ^.^.....q.  ^.^.^v.:! 

ly.      Tho.se   who   are   not   hopelessly   old    are    intensely   interested    in    the  '  ""'T  ^^^^f '-f^'^/ations  "sed  in  the  rooms 
)menon  of  tire  crackers  and   simh   thin».-«    ur,,i   v..,.  '"^"^'^^^itiu    in    me    r^.^^    (,„    j,^g    tables,    and    those    invitad 

usual     modes    of    eme?tainm.tn        nn^^fw  t^  "°   ^'"'^   ^""'^  ^"'■'"^'    t"  "^^'^t  the  honored  guests  were: 

u.suai     modes     of     entertainment,     and     those     who     are     hopelessly     old    Messrs.   and  M^sdames- 


In 


will   be   little   doing 


The  invitations  were  issued  the  first 
Of  the  week  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  N. 
Marbk^  for  the  wedding  of  their  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Helen  Marble,  and  Walter 
Duncan  Brewer.  The  wedding  will  be 
one  of  the  interesting  social  events  of 
July,  although  only  the  immediate 
friends  are  to  be  among  the  guests  at 
the  home  service  which  will  take  place 
Wednesday  evening,  July  10. 
•      «      • 

Among  the  most  beautiful  events  of 
the  summer  was  the  reception  Thurs- 
day afternoon  at  which  Mrs.  E.  T.  Bux- 
ton received  at  her  home.  Eden  Hall, 
In  compliment  to  her  guest,  Mrs.  Byroa 
Healy  of  Warsaw.  N.  Y.  The  rooms 
were  simply  decorated   with  clusters  of 


^.I's-  A.  R.  Fuller  of  Crookston  pre- 
sided In  the  dining  room,  and  a.^sist- 
ing  were  Misses  Delia  Smith,  Kath- 
enne  Farrell  and  Alice  Webster. 
Mrs  E.  Netzer  presided  at  the  punch 
bowl. 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Smith   left   late   in   the 

afternoon     for    Grand  Rapids.     Minn, 

where     they     will     be  at    home.       The 

bride's     going     away  gown     was     of 

blue    cloth,    with    hat  to    match       The 

out    of    town    guests  ajt    the    wedding 

wore:  " 

Miss    Mack    of    Chicago,    Mrs     A     R 
Fuller  and   Mrs.   E.   Metzer  of   Crooks- 
ton    and    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Freeman    of 
Grand    Rapids. 

*      •      * 


O.  N.  Lundberg, 
William  Carlson, 
Hovde. 

Anna  Florman. 

Elln    Lindberg, 

Boye.sen, 
Peterson. 
A.  L.  Norby. 
Llndstrom, 


American  lieauty  roses,  and  during  the  u  J''^^  ^"*'    ^^'^^-    ^^^^   Taylor   of   Six- 
receiving  hours,   from  4   to  6  o'clock  a    Jpenth     avenue    east    returned     du 


large  number  of  society  women  called 
Assisting  about  the  rooms  were  Mes- 
dames  W.  C.  Agnew.  W.  S.  Bishop.  C. 
C.  Coyle.  A.  H.  Comstock,  J.  B.  Cot- 
ton, J.  Q.  A.  Crosby,  D.  G.  Cutler. 
William  Dalrymple.  A.  Fitger,  Carroll 
Graff,  Frederick  Lee  Gilbert,  A.  E. 
Gilbert.  F.  E.   House,  J.   N.  McKlndl.y. 

A.  M.  Marshall.  Morton  Miller,  C.  H. 
Miuiger,  Page  Morris,  W.  B.  Silvey, 
George  Rupl->y,  E.  P.  Towne,  H.  F. 
William.son,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams  and 
Mrs.  C.  E  DeWitt.  and  Miss  Patrick 
and  the  Mi.sses  White.  The  assisting 
ladie.s  from  Superior  were  Mrs.  Bxad- 
shaw  and  Miss  Bradshaw,  Mr.s.  Thom- 
a.s  Simons,  Mrs.  Seabury,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Chase.  Mrs.  Robert  Kelly.  Mrs.  F.  H. 
Ruger,    Mr.s.    P.    G.    Stratton   and    Mrs. 

B.  S.    Loney. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  Chrlstianson.  who  was  the  guest 
of  Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller  for  a  week  re- 
turned yesterday  to  her  home  at  Red 
Wing. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mr.«.  A.  O.  Davidson  have  as 
their  guests,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  S.  Dar- 
ling of  New  York. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick  Lee  Gilbert 
have  as  their  guests,  Mrs.  Charles  B. 
Jenni.son   and   Ml.ss   Katherine  Jennison 

of  Bay  City,   Mich. 

•  «      • 

Miss  Bernice  Crowley  is  at  Solon 
Spring.s  for  a  few  days'  outing. 

•  •      « 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.  L.    Bradley.    Miss 

Lucile  Bradley  and  Earl  Bradley  arc 
at  Deerwood. 

•  «  * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Turle  and  family 
returned   during   the   week  from  a  feu 

months*    visit    in    the    East. 

•  ♦      • 

Mrs.  Katherine  Van  Loo  and  Miss 
Hoatson    who    have    been    abroad    for  i 


the 


is    visiting   at 


Mrs.    O 
Boston. 

•      *      * 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Spelman  entertained  at 
luncheon  yesterday  at  her  home,  120.'j 
East  First  street,  in  compliment  to 
Mi.ss  Helen  Marble,  who  will  be  one 
of  the  July  brides.  White  lilacs  and 
gerns  were  the  decorations  and  covers 
were  laid  for  eight. 
«      « 

Tuesday   evening, 
chosen  as  the  dnte  for  the  home  vved 
ding   of   Miss   Edith    Valentine   David- 
son   and    Thomas      Stephen      Darling, 
sail    from    Pans  j  The   ceremony   will   take   place   at   the 
j  home   of  the   bride's   parents,    Mr.   and 

•  •      •  I  Mrs.  A.  D.  David.son,  and  after  a  wed- 
Mrs.   T.    F.    Cole    and   daughter,    Mlss'tli"*?    trip    Mr.    Darling   and    his    bride 

Elsie  Cole,  and  Mrs.  Werner  Prossentin '  will  be  at  home  in   Winnipeg. 

visited    in   Chic:igo    during    the   week.      [  ■i.— ^.—^1^-1^^^— -««««^^__i.^_^ 

•  «      ♦ _ — . 

Mr.    and    Mrs    Henry   Swart   returned  I 
the     tirst     of     thi.^     week     to     Winnipeg  I 


_ring 
weeK  from  a  few  months'  trip 
abroad,  having  visited  in  Scotland 
and    England. 

•      •      ♦ 

Jean     and     Florence     Cochrane       of 
Sixteenth     avenue     east     left     Tue.sday 
to    .spend    the    .summer    on    the-ir    fath- 
er's   ranch,    near    Shafer.    N.    D. 
«      «      « 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  D.  D.  Murray  have 
as  their  guests  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S. 
Wakeman    of    Winn,ii>eg. 

«      «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Frearer  of  525 
Ea.st     ~ 


N.  A.  Btrgstrom, 

R.    A.    Willin. 

Luiidholm, 
Mesdames— 

Paul  Sharvel. 
Misses- 
Nellie    Lundberg. 
Messrs.— 

Oredson. 

Tilderciulst, 

Osterberg. 

G.  E.  Lundberg, 

Gustav.son. 

«      *      « 

Mrs  John  Ward  of  322  First  avenue 
east  entertained  at  luncheon  last  Sat- 
urday in  honor  of  her  cousin,  Mrs. 
MacLeod  of  Vancouver,  B.  C.  Covers 
were  laid  for  ten. 

«      «      • 

Mrs.  Willi.am  Getty  of  42  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Davenptirt 
entertained  last  Saturday  afternoon  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  James  F.  Huskins  of 
Minneapolis,  a  sister  of  Mrs.  Daven- 
port's. 

•      •      • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Mary  Harvey, 
daughter  of  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Charles  Har- 
vey of  West  Duluth,  and  John  T.  John- 
son took  place  Tuesday  at  the  par- 
sonage of  St.  James  church  at  West 
Duluth.  The  service  was  read  at  5 
o'clock  by  Father  Lynch.  The  bride 
was  attended  by  her  sister,  Miss  Agnes 
Harvey,  and  the  groomsman  was  James 
Harvey.  The  bride  wore  a  street  cos- 
tume of  white  serge  with  a  whltep  hat. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson  left  during  the 
evening  for  a  wedding  trip.  After  their 
return  they  will  be  at  home  at  428  East 


Fourth     street    are    enti-xtiilning  '  Second  street, 
their   nephew,   Fra-nk   Welier,   of  Plttts-  I  •      •      • 

burg.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Vincent  entertaln- 

•      •      *  I  ed    at    a    birthday      party     Wednesday  1 

Mi.ss  Leora  Fenton.  a  bride  of  the  i  evening  at  their  home,  713  West  Su-|pobert  E  Denfeld  of  Huntor'=  Park 
week,  was  the  gusst  of  honor  at  a  ;  perior  street  in  honor  of  the  fourteenth  i>phe  house  was  -harmingly  decorated  iri 
Mr^J""'J."H^,J""^^;""  ^o"''^^-  ^i  which  anniversary  of  their  daughter,  Julia  A  ;  summer  flowers  and  ferns.  In  thehail 
Mrs.     Charles     Alden     Smith     of     Hun-    delightful   evening  was  enjoyed  by  thelmacs  were  used  and  In  the  living  room 


•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marshall  Bernltt  and 
daughter  o.f  West  Duluth  le^ft  the 
first  of  the  week  for  Bingh.impton, 
N.    Y.,    to    make    their   home. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  K.  E.  Dorell  of  Cotton 
are  visl'tlng  friends  at  West  Duluth 
for   a   few   days. 

•  ♦      • 

Mrs.  E.  W.  Funk  of  West  Duluth 
left  during  the  week  for  a  viHlt  \\ith 
friends   at   SauU    Ste.    Marie,    Mich. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  John  McDonald  of  Wf-st  Du- 
luth is  viasiting  friends  at  Saginaw, 
Mich.,    for   a   few   days. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  H.  Goodrich,  who  was  the 
guest  of  her  S'ister,  Mrs.  William 
Lagsdow,  of  West  Duluth,  left  during 
the  week  for  her  home  at  Edmonlon, 
Alberta. 

■■*     *      * 

Mrs.  Tliornas  Bowen  and  ds.ughter, 
Frances,  of  West  Duluth.  left  Wednes- 
day for  Bear  River,  where  they  wlAl 
make   their  home. 

«      *      • 

Mii3s  Myrtle  Gardner  of  Eveloth  and 
Floyd  Campbell  of  Virginia  are  the 
gue.sLs  of  Miss  Ruth  Stewart  of  West 
Duluth. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Wright, 
who  were  married  the  first  of  tha 
wet^k  at  Oregon,  111.,  are  visiting 
friends    at    West    Duluth. 

•  «      « 

T^e  wedding  of  Miss  Anna  Peter- 
son, dau.ghter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thor- 
wald  Peterson,  of  2305  West  Second 
street,  and  Elliseus  Nelson,  Um\  place 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  FlrMt  Nor- 
wegian Dan'ish-Methodist  chur{?h.  The 
wedding  service  was  read  by  Rev. 
H.    K.    Madsen.      Mr.    and    Mrs.    Nelson 

will  be  at  home  lr>'  the  West  end. 

«      *      * 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Blanche  Walms- 
ley  Trufant  and  Frederick  J.  Ober  took 
place  Wednesday  evening  at  th<i  home 
of   the   bride's   cousins,    Mrs.    and    Mrs. 


which    took    place    at    Le    Sueur,    Mtnn.. 
Tue.sday  of  this  week. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mr.".  K.  Bennett  of  2  Chester  terrace  en- 
tertained Thursday  afternoon  in  honor  of 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Wentworth,  who  will  leave 
.soon  with  Mr.  Wentworth  to  make  their 
home  at  Minneapolis. 

«      •      ♦ 

Miss  Barbara  Naughton  left  the  latter 
part  of  the  week  for  a  trip  throuBh  Yel- 
lowstone park.  She  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer  in   the   West. 

•  «      • 

Mi.ss  Stewart  of  Glasgow  Scotland  i.s 
yisllin^  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Bush'  of 
Lester  Park. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Clara  Murray  returned  the  first 
of  the  week  from  Chicago,  where  she 
studied   at   the   Art  institute. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  M.  Ettinger  and  daughter  left  last 
eyeninii  on  the  Juniata  for  a  few  weeks' 
visit  at  Houffhton,  Hancock  and  other 
points  In  the  Copper  country. 

•  «      * 

The  wedding  of  Mi.ss  Helen  Pari.«h  of 
Sandstone.  Minn.,  and  Howard  E  Dowe 
of  Duluth  took  place  Thursday  at  the 
home  of  the  bride  at  Sandstone.  After  an 
Ea.stern  wedding  trip  Mr  and  Mrs.  Dowe 
will  be  at  home  at  the  Buffalo  flat.s  in  this 
city.  Dr  and  Mrs.  Coventry  and  the 
Mis.se3  Bothwell  and  Campbell  of  this  city 
were  guests  at  the  wedding. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Kerr  of  West  Duluth  returned 
durin-  the  week  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with  friends  at  Rice  Lake,  Minn. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Appleha.gen  returned  j 
diirmg    the    week    from    a    trip    down    the 
lakes. 

•  •      * 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    W.    Fletcher  and    son    of  i 
Cohas.sett,    Mum.,    are    the   guests    of    Mr 
and   Mrs.    Newman  of   the  West   end 

•  •      • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Miller  entertained 
TJ^edncsday  evening  at  their  home  at  the 
West  end  in  honor  of  their  guest  Mi.ss 
Hllma  Fontain  of  Minneapolis  Those 
present  were: 
Mis.ses — 

Ilulda  Miller 

Victoria  Miller, 

Lillian  Johnson, 
Messrs.— 

Peter  Nelson, 

John  David.son, 


MIhs  Florence  Holbrook.  are    delighted    that    the    Council    is    to 

That  thi  splendid  work  of  the  sum- 
mer school  of  domestic  science^  main- 
tained by  the  Women's  Council,  is  to 
be  aiigimtmted  this  year  by  a  de- 
partment of  sewing,  is  a  matter  of 
much  congratulation,  both  for  the 
women  interested    in    the   management 

of   the  school   and   for   the   young   ffJrls  1  (,"0^^"  ^^"^    believe 
of    the    wiwking   classes,    who    will    be' 

able  to  profit  by  Uie  instruction.  The  work,'  said  Miss  Sophie  S.  Holt  this 
sohool,  waich  has  thus  far  consisted  |  week  in  speaking  of  the  work  of 
of  the  one  branch  of  cooking  will,  |  straight  university  of  New  Orleans.  In 
on  July  b,  enter  upon  it^  third  year ,  which  school  she  has  been  a  teacher 
of  work.  The  cooking  classes  have!  during  the  past  year  Miss  Holt  l8 
been  a  most  thorough  success,  not  .spending  the  summer  with  her  parents, 
only  in  the  practical  knowledge  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Holt  of  609  West 
gained  of  cookery,  but  testimony  has  :  Third  street.  Miss  Holt  was  in  former 
come  frora  the  teachers  who  receive .  years  a  missionary  to  Turkey,  teaching 
the  pupilH  in  r^ular  school  work,  to  '  in  a  girls'  school  in  that  country  un- 
the  effect  that  those  trained  in  the  ]  der  the  Congregational  Board  of  Amer- 
summer  school  are  better  able  to  do  ica.  She  returned  to  this  country  be- 
their  other  work.  A  keener  under-,  cause  of  111  health  and  after 
atanalng.  a  more  careful  neatness.'' 
and 


a  more  womanly  bearing  toward 
much  of  their  work,  has  resulted.  The 
teacher  of  the  school  for  the  two 
years   has   been    Mrs.    Emily    McCurdy. 


a  year  a 
rest  went,  to  New  Orleans  as  a  mission- 
ary teacher  in  the  school  there  for  the 
colored  people. 

"In    spite   of   the   fact   that   he   is    so 
dependent     upon     the     blacks     for     the 


Gu.ss'-e  Hanson. 
Abellne  Woolin, 
Josephine  Carlson. 

0\i\f  Saunders, 
David  Davidson. 


«      •      • 

Mrs.  Everett  E.  Ta.vlor  and  daughter 
Edith  of  El  Paso,  Tex.,  will  spend  the 
summer  fn  Duluth,  the  guests  of  relatives 
and    friends. 

*      «      • 

Mrs.  Knudson  of  218  Seventh  avenue 
west  entertained  at  a  lilrthday  party  last 
Saturday  afternoon  in  honor  of  th(?  fifth 
birthday  anniversary  of  her  little  .sun 
Harry.  The  following  little  guests  en- 
Joyed  (he  afternoon: 
Misses- 


Fay  McCurdy, 
Dftlly  Ludes, 
Gladys  Ludes, 
Ella  Forester, 
Mu.siers — 
Theodore  Aherns, 
Len  McLean, 
Lawrence  Ludes, 
George  Tupper, 


Catherine  McCurdy, 
Dorothy  \^'el1t>er, 
Gertrude  Tupper, 
Margaret  Roth. 

Jimmy  McCurdy, 
Eridit  Roth. 
Hairy  Knudson. 


ter's     Park     was     hostess.       The     table 
decorations    were   of    lilies   of    the    val- 
ley and    violets,   and   the  guests    were: 
M<'Sdarnos— 
W.    D.   Fenton, 
A.    R      Puller    of 

Crookston, 

E.    Metzer    of 

Crookston, 


W.   A.   MeOonagle, 

Clyde   Fenton. 

Ransford. 

R.    E.     Denfeld. 


Mls.ics— 
Mack    of   Chicago, 
Carrie  Neff. 


Trufant. 


C. 


•      •      « 
Hartman 


Alice    LaMont, 
Isabel   Perrault, 
Cora    Perrault, 
Mabel   Bordleau. 
Esther    B.    Veneer, 
Azilda    Legarie. 
Viola    Be.aucherain. 
Louise   t'ornl. 
Eva  (31eau. 

Mt)rris    Altman. 
James    Veneer, 
Eidmund   Bordeleau. 
Hugh    Wilson. 


several    months,    will 
July  3  for  America, 


Don't  Forget 

Excursion  to  Fond  du  Lac 

on  Steamer  Neivsboy 

By  the  ladies  of  the  Pilgiini  Congrega- 
tional church.  Tuesday.  July  2.  Boat 
leaves  eity  dock.  Lake  avenue,  at  l<  a. 
ni.      Adults.  50c.      Children.  25c. 


after  a  visit  w  ith  Mrs.  Harriet  L.  Carey 

of  London  road. 

•  *      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Smith  of  Hunter's 
Park  are  entertaining  Mr.s.  Smith's  sis- 
ter.  Miss  Mack  of   Chicago. 

Mrs.  Robert  Smith  left  Wednesday  for' 
Montreal   and   from    there   sh':»   will   sail 

for  England  to  spend  the  summer. 

•  «      * 

Miss  Fileanor  Pineo  returned  durin.g 
the   week  from  a  visit  at  Milwaukee. 

•  •      * 
One    of    the    largely    attended    affairs 

of  the  week  was  the  reception  Wednes- '  gone    to    Jackson 

day   ever.ing  at    the    First   Presbyterian   .summer 

ciiurch    V.  hich   was   planned   in   compli-  i  "  •      «      « 

meiit    of    the    ne\y    pastor     Rev.    C.    C.  !     Mr.   and    Mrs.    F.    A.    Hubbs    returned 

<  oyle    and    Mrs.    (  oyle.      In    the    parlor   during    the    week    from 

Avhere   th.-  receiving  party  stood,   lilacs   trip  in  the  East 

•        *        * 


following  guests: 

Misses  — 

Eva  Oreck, 
Led  a   Chevalier, 
BoPsU'   Altman, 
Ida   Oreck. 
Esther   Zurnvsky, 
Ray   Zurovsky. 
Minnie   Veneer, 
Margaret    Ruther- 
ford, 
M.isters— 
I.srael   Oreck, 
Arthur   Roy, 
Fred    Smith, 
Arthur    McGinms, 
Bud    Beauheimer, 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Moeller  and 
son  of  St.  Paul  are  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mr.s.  H.  W.  Moeller  of  420  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

*  «      • 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  K.  A.  Franklin  of  220 

I  East  Second  street  have  as  their  guest, 

July    9,    has   been    Mrs.  O.  H.  Kitzman  of  Eau  Claire,  Wi.s. 

*  «      • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Alice  Beauri- 
vage  and  Archille  Girou  of  Two  Har- 
bors took  place  Tuesday  morning  at  St. 
Jean  Baptist  church.  The  wedding  ser- 
vice was  read  at  9  o'clock  by  Father 
Robillard.  The  church  was  prettily 
decorated  for  the  service.  The  liride 
was  attended  by  Miss  Jeannette  Be«iu- 
rivage  as  maid  of  honor,  and  the  brides- 
maid was  Miss  (Cordelia  Deslaurier.  The 
groomsmen  were  Z.  De.slaurier  and  E. 
Myre.     The  bride's  gown   was  of  whit< 


I. 


where  the  cerem.ony  took  placd,  wild 
roses  were  the  flowers  used  in  the  dec- 
orations. White  lilacs  formed  the  cen- 
terpiece in  the  dining  room,  and  bowls 
of  violets  were  placed  about  the  rooms. 
The  only  attendant  was  Miss  Katherine 
Denfeld.  The  wedding  music  waj  play- 
ed by  Prof.  A.  P.  M.  Custance,  and 
the  .service  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  W. 
Ryan.  The  bride  wore  a  dainty  gown 
of  white  organdie  trimmed  in  latie,  and 
carried  bride's  rose.s.  Miss  Kai:herine 
Denfeld  woro  a-gowii  of  green  sprigged 
orgfindie    ajid   carried    pink    flow?rs. 

After  an  Info^ial   reception   Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Oler   Jeft^  for    an    Eastern    wed- 
ding trip.     After  Aug.   1.    they   will   be 
at  home  in  the  Portland  flats. 
•       f      «      • 

Mrs.  Harriet  iM.  Hoover  Is  at  Ann 
Arbor,  Mich.,  .^^ttending  the  summer 
9cs.sion  of  the  university. 

*      *      « 

Miss    Dorothy   Gibson 


•      *      • 

Miss  Jean  Lester,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jolin  Lester,  and  Robert  O.  Brown 
of  Two  Harbors  were  married  Wednesday 
evening  at  the  home  of  llie  bride's  parents 
on  Park  Point.  The  rooms  were  prettily 
decorat*^  in  lilacs  and  firrns.  and  tha 
wedding  service  was  read  bv  Rev.  M.  S 
Rk?e  of  the  First  Methodist  church.  There 
were  no  attendants.  The  bride  wore  a 
gown  of  white  and  carried  bride's  roses. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brown  will  be  at  home  at 
Two    Harbors. 


an 
a 

It  was  decided  by  the  committee 
in  charge  of  the  -school  to  add  a  de- 
partment r>f  sewing,  and  Miss  Flor- 
ence    Holtirook     of     Ironwood..     Mich.. 


©Lllili! 


MB 


return.  ,  j-jj^   j^^^  becomes  known  that   you   are 

working  among  the  black  people.  In 
ihis  case,  however,  there  was  no  change 
In  the  cordiality  with  which  I  was  re- 

has   been  engaged   as   instructor     Miss  jS'^;:;;'^    ^^iV^'lS' n^^  ""^^^ 
Holbrook     has       been      Instructor     for 'our   school     but   she   would   noi   tell    S 
three    years    in    sewing    at    the    school   her    name       T    don-t  Vn,I,,.      t-.., 
of    domestic    science    al    In-w-ood     the  ^^h^etSer"W  wHl   eve^r"gK  Jv™     t"  o^ 
work     being     started      with     a     Pratt  L.ot      One  would  think  th  it  thiao-iL^^ 
teacher    Of     domestic    science    in    1904.   Sn  ^"mirnot  fLe'so  tho^^^^^^^^ 

ft"the  M^emin'T'iTr^  '17  t"*^'T"^  i  '''^^  i«  *  '•^^^  that  was  once  Ifavcs  to 
!L  Hn.  r  i^^  """If"^::  ^^  Lansing.  ^  their  ancestors  but  almost  without  ex- 
and    has    .studied    methods   at    Chicago  I ccntion  they  are  indlffer.mt  to  and  in- 

nM,o     Vir.'i;         ,    *u  V.     ,     .        ^        tolerant    of    the    effort    being    made    In 

The  details  of  the  school  for  Du- ■  behalf  of  the  negro 
'l!!.'f'  A'^To  ?^^  ^t\  ^t"^  decided  up.>n.j  -My  work  was  among  the  pupils  of 
^"  J*  t  l^""^^^  ^^'^^  ^"  >*'^  eight  I  the  eighth  grad'..  The  univers  ty  Is  not 
weeks  that  the  .=Hjhool  wiH  be  In  rightly  so  called,  as  the  Straight  uni- 
8e.ssion  here  that  the  following  out- ,  versliy  only  has  the  grade  and  high 
line   of   work    may    be  accompli. shed:      Ipohool  work,  but  a  fashion  of  the  South 

Hand    seving,    cu<tting   and    study   of  iis  to  call  schc 
textiles. 


apron, 
muslin. 


ools  of  almost  any  grade. 

v:ni\(  reities.  The  school  is  supported  by 

contributions    from    the    North.      As    a 

people    the    blacks    are    much    like    all 

others.      They    have    specimens    of    the 

ge-od.    bad    and    Indifferent.      In     some 

ca.«es   they  are  keen  and   eager  for  the 

„  .  Iv.ork    and    one      satisfaction    of      work 

Samples.  matching !  among   them   is   that    there   Is   not    the 

edges,     hemmed     patch.  .  i(nd>.ncy  to  go  back  to  first  conditions 


Application— ^Sewing       bags, 
needle    htxx.   dust   cloth. 

MateriaJs— Gingha'm,      tape, 
flannel,    oh^ese    cloth. 

Exercises  —  BaMing,  overhandlng. 

hemming,   jfatherlng,   catch   stitch. 

Application 
sit  ri  pes.     blis 


=^ 


returned     the 


Heard  in  Hecital. 

The  niusicale  last  evening  at  tho  Flaat- 
conservatory    at    wliich    Mi.ss    Florence 


week, 
with     Mrs. 
three    years,    made 


Mrs.  Gibson  L.  Douglas,  Jr.,  and 
daughter.  Faith,  of  2330  East  Fifth 
street,   returned   during  the  week  from 

a  visit  in  the   East. 

*      «      « 

Mrs.    C.     A.    Crane    and    child,    have 
Minn.,    to    spend    the 


net   over   silk   and    the   maid    of   honor  j  ti^c  summer  In  this  city, 
wore  a  dainty   gown  of  blue  silk.   Miss 
Deslaurier  was  gowned  in  pretty  frock 
of  pink  chiffon. 

A  wedding  breakfast  wa.s  served  after 
the  ceremony  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents,  and  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Giroux  left 
for  an  Eastern  wedding  trip.  They  will 
be  at  home  at  Two  Harbors. 
«      •      « 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  K.  E.  Forsell  of  West 
Duluth,  have  as  their  guests,  Rev.  E. 
A.  Skoesbergh  of  Minneapolis,  and 
Mrs.    Gabriel      Carlson    of      SpringHeUl, 

Mass. 

•      •      • 


en 

cvct    rt    fv,^    ,^.^1,     f     ~  •   •,         ...    ,  Gin.    pianist    and    Miss    Christine    Thiers 

f.rst    of    the-   week    from    a    visit;    with   soprano,     were     heard,     was    one    of     the 
frienas  at  Virginia.  |  pleasant    musicale    affairs    of    the 

*  *      •  '  Mi.ss    Gill,     who    has    studied 
Mr.    and  Mrs.   Robert    Howes  left  th;^  Gus    Flan  ten    for    the 

fir,=-t   of    the .  we^k    for    New    York   city, 
whore  Ihty  ^vHl  make  their  home. 

•  «      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.-  John    Megins    returned  ' 
the  first  nf  the  week   from   a  month's  i 
visit    at    Montreal    and    other    Eastern 
points.  '» 

♦  •      • 

Mr.".    Dunn    of  Pasadena  is  sp'inding 


their    wedding 


M1.SS  Louella  May  Murphy  and  Fred- 
eriek    Rowell     Anderson    were    married 


Mr.s.    J.    M.    Bender  of   1710   Jefferson 
street,  left  Wednesday  for  a  visit  with  1 
friends   at    Fars:o. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  E.  M.  TCnnody  entertained  at  a 
lawn  party  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home,  522  East  Third  street  in  honor 
of  her  sister,  Mi.ss  Platsky  of  St.  Paul. 
Sixteen   guests  were   entertained. 

*  *      • 

A  delightful  picnic  was  enjoyej  la.st 
evening  by  the  rhembers  of  the  Queen 
Esther  Sunday  sehool  clas.s  of  the 
First  Christian  church.  The  outing 
took  place  at  Lester  P.ark  an  3  the 
chaperones  were  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Baxter 
Waters  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.   L.  Sturgis. 


and     Miss     Ruth     Markeli.  1  DeerwHiod 
guests    called    during    th»' 


and    ferns    were    the    decorations.      Re    , 
celvln.g   with    the   guests  of   honor   wer-s 
Mr     and    Mrs.    F.    E.    House,    Mr.    and ' 
Mrs.    Edward   T.    Buxton,   and    Mr.   and; 
Mrs.  John  Miller.     Members  of  the  La- 
dies'     auxiliary,      assisted      about      the 
rooms.  j 

During  the  evening  an  informal  mu-' 
slcal  program  was  given  by  Flaaten's  1 
orchestra,  with  solos  by  Emily  Ellis' 
Woodward  -     --. 

Nearl.'    500 
evening. 

•      •      • 

Tulips    were     the    flowers    chosen     to 
appear     in      the     bridal      appointments 
for    the    wwlding    of    Miss    Leora    Pen- 
ton    and    Philip    Alden    Smith,     which 
took    place    Wednesday    afternoon      at 
the    home    of    the    bride's    parents,    Mr 
and    Mrs.    W.    D.    Fenton.    of   531 'East 
Third  street.     The  parlor  In   which   the 
ceremony      was      performed      was      at- 
tractive   in    the    white    blossoms      and 
ferns.    anJ    in    the    living    ro  >rn    yellow 
tulips     we-re     the     flowers.       Red     tulip.s 
and     ferns     were     u.sed     in     the     dinin.i? 
room.      The     service     was     read     at     4 
o'clock      by      Rev.      Alexander      Milne. 
The    bride's   only    attendant    was    Miss 
Carrie    Neff.    and    the   groomsman    was 
Ray  Fenton.     The  bride  wore  a  dainty 
gown     of     white     point     d'espri-t     and 
carried    a    shower    bouquet    of    dai.sies 
and    ferns.      Miss    Neff    wore    a    gown 
of    pink    marquistte    cloth    and    carried 
pink  flowers. 
At     the     reception     which     followed. 


Miss    Bessie    Hall    of    Seattle. 
guests  of   Miss  Coy  Nels;on. 


is 


•      •      ♦ 

mi.,    _  J  «..  1  ...I.     t_  .0  ...,-    I     Mi.ss  Hllma  L.  Montalm,  who  hn.H  been 

|Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home  of  the  :  visiting  her  cousin.  Miss  Hulda  Milk  r 
I  brides    mother,    Mrs.    Alice    Murphy    of  i  l>4    Devonshire    street,    left    this    morn- 
Ihe   407  First  avenue  west.     The  rooms  were  j  ing    for    her    homo    In    Minneapoli.-». 
•prettily    decorated   in    brides  roses   and  •      *      • 


♦  •      •  j  ferns    and    the   service    was    read    at    2 
Miss  Zenana  Guck  Is  entertaining  her   o'clock  by  Rev.   M.  S.  Rice  of  tlie  First 

parents,    Mr.    and   Mrs.    E.    J.    Guck   of  Methodist  church.    The  attendants  were 
Sault   Ste.    Marie.  Miss  Louise   Hacket  and  Oliver  Soren- 

*  *      *  I  son,  and  as  flower  girl  and  ring  bearer, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Feetham  and  chll-  ■■  Alice  Murphy  and  Violet  Anderson.  The 

dren    are    at    their     summer   home     at   l^''^*^  wore  a  gown  of  white,  lace  trim- 

jmed   and   carried   a   bouquet  of   bride's 

•  •      •  jio.ses.      Miss    Hackett    was    gowned    in 

piik  silk  organdy  and  carried  pink 
flowers,  and  the  small  attendants  wore 
dainty  frocks  of  white.  Mr.  and  Mi-s^ 
Anderson  left  during  the  afternoon  for 
a  wedding  trip.  After  their  return  they 
will  be  at  home  at  405  First  avenue 
west. 

•      •      « 


Mrs.  D.  H.  Roe  of  Chester  Terrac.;. 
returned  Thursday  from  a  two  weeks' 
visit   at   Chicago. 

•  •      » 

I     Mi.ss    Louise    Snyder    of    Minneapolis. 
I  is    spending    the    summer    in    the    city 
and  is  at  2  Chester  Terrace. 

*  «      « 

Mrs.  C.  W,  Pepper  of  Eau  Claire,  is 
visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  F.  H.  La 
Mere  of  this  city. 

«      «      « 

Mrs.  A.  R.  Fuller  and  Mrs.  E.  Netzer 
of    •^'rookston,    were    the    guests    during 


The  members  of  the  Dy-Wyk  club 
entertained  at  a  picnic  supper  and 
launch  ride  last-  evening  in  honor  of 
Warren  O'Meara,  who  will  leave  next 
week  to  become  assistant  superintend- 
ent of  the  Paeifi;:  Slope  territory  for 
the  American  District  Telegraph  com- 
pany The  pl^nle  supper  was  ser^'ed  at 
the  Wisconsin  end  of  Minnesota  Point 
and  in  the  evening  the  launch  ride 
around  the  horn  was  enjoyed.  The 
chaperones  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl 
Stewart  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Palmer 
an<i  those  present  were: 
Misses 


H.  M.  Gerson^ 

LADIES^  TAILOR 

li522  JEFFERSON  STREET. 

Pii«a«  UlV-'il-L  UUiUfd  Jii  i  i. 


Mrs.  Ray  H.  Caine  and  Mrs.  Martha 
Clnrk  Anderson  of  Brainerd,  are  the 
grtsts  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.   O.   B.   Johnson 

of    21  i*    Nineteenth    avenue    west. 

«      *      * 

Mr.      and      Mrs.    R.    T.    Blakely      and 
daughters   of    Chicago,    are    the   guests 
I  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  OLeary  of  28  West 
Second  street. 

♦  •  !> 

I  Miss  Margaret  Murray,  daughter  of 
I  Mrs.  Winnifred  Murray  of  West  Du-  j  Michigan. 
(lurh.  became  the  bride  of  Frederick 
Waldroff  at  a  simple  wedding  service 
Monday  morning  at  the  parsonage  of 
St.  Jaiiies'  church  at  West  Duluth.  The 
service  was  read  by  Father  Lynch,  and 
only   the  immediate  friends  were  pres- 


Ida   McDonald, 
Sadie    McCoy, 
Lueille    Bradl^'i', 
Irene    Reau. 
Clara   Reinertson, 
Trask. 
Messr.s. — 
Fred    Hall.: 
Richard    Mather. 
Edward     McCon- 

ville 
Artiiur    MeCon-» 

villfc, 


Claire  Folz. 
Georgia,    ("lark, 
Mina   Clark, 
Laura    Parker, 
Garrett, 


Val  Hawkins, 
Roy   McGonagle, 
Jack    Fogartjr 
Clinton    Saikett, 
Hugh    Esterly. 
George  Cowing. 


Dr.    Mary   McCoy   and    son,   Charlies   V. 


MeCoy,     have     returned     from     a     three    Gill   is    first   assistant    to    Mrs.    Flaaten    in 


catch    stitori    patch,    darning    on    cash-jas  with   tho  Indian.     The  work  of  the 
mere,    darning   on   stockinget.  i  school    Is    like    that    of   any    graded    or 

Maferials-<}-ingham,  flannel,  scrim,  j  high  school  with  the  addition  of  In- 
cashmere.    stockinet.  dustrlal  training  and  Bible  study    First 

Exercises  —  Basting,  overhandlng.  Impressions  I  have  found  «re  not  de- 
hemmmg,  eatoh  stitch,  blanket  stitch,  pendabie.  When  I  first  went  to  New 
weaving   stitch,    stocking   darning.  Orleans  the   fact   that  the   colored  peo> 

The  value  of  the  work  and  train- ]  pie  were  not  allowed  In  the  public  parks 
Ing  is  undoubted,  and  it  is  exp-xitedor  theaters  or  cars  made  me  rather 
that  wl-th  these  additional  classes  a  ]  Indignant,  but  after  living  there  for  a 
large  additional  number  of  girl.s  maylf-^w  months,  it  did  not  Impress  me  In 
he  re.arhed  Those  Interested  In  th-^jthat  way.  There  will  always  remain 
work  of  the  Council  ar«  greatly  the  social  separation,  but  working 
pleased  at  the  enlargement  of  the 'among  them  and  for  them  we  teachers 
scope  of  the  work,  and  many  women.  I  forget  entirely  the  difference  of  race 
who  have  ^e°n  Interested  for  several  |and  can  only  remember  that  they  are 
years   In   establishing  a  sewing   school,   a  people  in  need  of  what  we  can  give." 

Mi.<»sps  Lala  Baker,  Carla  Loncgren.  Ollie  i  Council   will    be    held    next   Fridav    morn 
<;apron   and    Anna   Weher  |  Ing  at  the  club  room  of  the  library      'The 
I  reports   of   the   committees  of    the  domes- 

Womon-.s  Conncil.  ^L^„  ""'i'''],''*' ;?f '"^'^'   ''^"'^    'he   sch.wls'    gar- 

dens and   other  enterprises  of    the   Coua- 
An    imporlant  meeting  of  the  Women's    ell  will  bo  heard  at   that  time. 

Conveniences  Young  Babies 

Need  Tor  Summer  Traveling 

By  MRS.  MARY  E.  HOOD. 

If  baby  it  to  get  the  best  out  of  his  1  nuisance,  but  It  is  imperative,  for  In 
summer  it  Is  of  the  most  importance  |  hot  weather  an  Infant  should  not  be 
that  certain  things  which  are  neccs-  I  held  in  the  arms  any  more  than  is 
sities,  although  they  may  seem  "frills"  |  necessary,  and  he  had  better  have  hlfl 
to  an  inexperience  mother,  shall  be  pro-  I  naps  out  of  doors  than  on  a  warm  bed 
vided.  All  should  be  as  near  like  tho.-;e  j  during  the  summer.  The  cart  should 
he  is  accustomed  to  at  home  as  it  Is  I  be  provided  with  a  mosquito  netting  to 
possible  to  provide,  for  baby  is  a  crea- 1  keep  out  insect.s,  •  flic:<  especially,  for 
I  ture  of  habit,  and  it  takes  him  a  long  '  they  will  not  only  prevent  his  sleeping, 

but  are  germ  carrying  agents,  causinjf 
disease, 
a    good    phjsician    Is    within    call    one'      ^^^    *    young    baby    a    carriage    may 
sliould   be  ctirtain  of  In  even   the  most  I  take  the  place  of  a  crib,  but  a  mother 
desirable  place.  j  who  wishes  to  make  her'lnfant  perfect- 

Heading  the  list  of  an  infant's  needs  j  ly  comfortably  will  lake  his  little  bet 
is  a  bath  tut.  This  shuold  be  convenient  In  any  event  he  should  have  his  own 
to  carry  and  durable.     A  folding  rub- 1  mattress,    sheets    and      blankets.      The 

1  ber    foot    tub    will    be    serviceable.    In  1  same  mosquito  netting  used  on  the  cart 

her  first  appearance  before  a  Duluth  au-  ^^i^^  ^f.  "^?.  ^f^^,*,5^U"^„^«^,  tubs  are    mfV   be   made   to   do    for   the   crib, 
dience  and  she  was  most   enthusiastically    ^'^^^   e.speci  illy    for   Jjables.    I    consider        Other   people's    towels   should    not    be 
received    In    her    interpretation   of    a   pro-  I  the  foot  variety   oetter  because  a  small  I  u.sed  for  baby.    He  requires  his  own.  for 
gram    that  was   most   exacting   in   its  de-  ,  one  lasts   longer,   and   can  be  set  on   a    they    are    .softer   and    finer    than    those 
mand.s.     Her  numbeers  wer'*  three  move-    table  or   trunk   when   used,   thus  being  ,  ordinarily  provided. 

menis  from  the  Beethoven  .Sonata,  Op.  27,  I  safer  than  hose  on  stands.  Less  ex-  An  article  not  to  be  forgotten  Is  *. 
"Invention,"  by  Bach  "Humoresque "  by  pensive  and  ,i  .substitute  in  summer  is  a  medicine 
Tschaikowsky.  Esqul.se  V  enltlenne  by 
Mosckowski,  a  Chopin  Nocturne,  Op.  ,">. 
No.  1,  "Witches'  D.ance,"  Mar.dowell.  and 
"A  la  Bien  Aimee.  '  Tht-  numbers  were 
pla.ved  with  a  brilliant  technique  ind  the 
delicacy  of  the  piano  pas.sages  were  es- 
pecially beautiful.  To  this  list  of  ex- 
acting- nunibei"s  Miss  Gill  .tdded  .several 
encores  In  response  to  the  demands  of 
the  audience.  Much  praise  was  exp.'es- 
sed  for  bath  the  teacher  and  the  pupil 
In   the   fine  showing  of  the  evening.     Miss 


time  to  adapt  himself  to  changes 

Tht^    most    important    point.s    are    ihe 

i  milk  supply,   water  and  drainage.  That 


MISS  FLORENCE  GILL, 

Who    Was    Heard    in     Recital    This 

Week. 


weeks'   visit  in   the   East  and   Southern 


«  •  * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Nichols  of  the 
Bostwick  fiats  have  as  their  guests  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Walter  of  New  I'lm, 
Minn.,  who  are  in  the  city  on  their  wed- 
ding trip.  The  bride  is  a  niece  of  Mrs. 
Nioixni-s  whi>  wa«'  a  aruest  at  the  welding, 


chest  containing  vaseMne 
tin  foot  tub  and  under  no  clrcum-  1  mustard  plasterers,  witch  hazel,  boracid 
stances  should  baby  ever  be  put  mto  a  :  acid,  bicarbonate  of  soda,  talucm  pow- 
tub  used   by  other  persons.  i  der    castor   oil.    glycerine,      brandy       a 

Foi    a    "bottle"    baby    there    must    be    clinical     thermometer,    a    silver    spoon 
a  nursery  refrigerator,   a  small   tin  af-and  ipecac. 

fair  that  so  >n. saves  its  own  exp-^nse  j  A  hot  water  bag.  an  enema  bag  soap, 
in  the  way  it  keeps  ice.  With  this  th:-re  i  absorbent  cotton,  rolls  of  bandages! 
must  be  a  st.'rlllzer.  for  its  is  extremely  plaster  and  an  alcohol  lamp  are  araon* 
Improbable  that  a  nurse  or  mother  will  j  the  absolute  necessities. 

be    allowed    in    the    kitchen    to    use    a!  ■ 

kettle  for  boiling  the  milk  as  .she  may 

at    home.      With    this    there    should    be 

bottle.s    and      nipples      in    extra   supply, 

for  one  may    not  be   able   to   get   them 

in  the  count  -y  the  kind  baby  has  been  I     Once  In  a  year  you  may  nnd  a  jrood 

using,    and    a    change    In    this    re.sp-ct    tenant     by    chance— through     "hapDen 

may  cau.se  him   to    refuse   to   eat  at   a  1  stance."     But   a   Herald   want   ad 


the  piano  classes  of  the  conservatory. 
Miss  Thier.s  who  was  heard  in  "Elsa's 
Dream,"  Warner.  "Who  is  Sylv^ia,"  by 
.Schubert,  and  the  popular  Nevin,  "O. 
That  We  Tv%'o  Were  Maying,"  was  heard 
to  advantage  and  was  well  received  by 
the    audience.     The   opening   number   was  . 

a    two   piano    number,    "Military    March"  j  critical  sea.sr.n.     A  gocart  large  enough  j  find     him     for 
by   Schubert,    which   was    well   played  by  !  for   blm    to     sleep     In     may     seem      a '  want  him. 


Dancing  at  White  City. 

i  Wednesday  and   Saturday  evenings. 


r 


4* 


\ 


MISS  SOPHIE  S.  HOLT, 
Missionary  Among  the  Colored  Peo- 
ple at  Newr  Orleans. 

services  they  render  him.  the  .Souther- 
ner i.s  intolerant  of  the  help  that  is 
sent  from  the  North  and  we  mission-  ' 
a-ry  teachers  are  almost  as  much  shut 
MISS  FLORENCE  HOLBROOK, -oi^  fr.un  the  society  of  our  own  race 
To  Teach  Sewing  at  Summer  School ,  '^^  though  we  were  in  a  foreign  land.  I 
oi  Domestic  Science.  j  visited  a  white  school  during  the  year 

and  w  hen   they  asked   me  where  I  was 


\ 

% 


you    at    the    time 


lUll 
yoa 


— ^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


—  — -  -.^ 


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A 


SiHaMHMM 


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'^«^^-»»*-r^— 1 


■  ^u*>r.frj''.iT"^g'^'*'^>i*  t  •\!%^ 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


\J\J\ 


i>i'IETY    has    all     n-turned — with    the    exception,     of    course,     of  ,  the  week  of  Mr.  and   Mrs.  W.  D 
tho.se   who   are   still   attending   college    commencement   exercises    ton  of  531  East  Third  street, 
in    the    East,    and    those    who    have    returned    but    to    start    off  '  •      •      ♦ 

HKain.      The   departures   during   the   wlnt^'r   were   many   a 
travelers    returned    slowly    during    the    spring,    and    when 
who     had     pa-si^ed     the     wint^ir    abroad     are     all    gathere 
into   the  fold   and   a   real  season  of   brilliant   entertaining   might   at  the  Brule 


©©©^i'©^3©©©©«^5©©©©©©^3©©©.Ii<5©©e^.5©©vX,^it>j)^©^>>5©C»^^^^^ 


i  or™ 


Miss  Florence  Holbrook. 
That   thi;  splendid    work  of   the  sum 


mer  school  oX'  domestic  science;  main- 
tained by  the  Women's  Council,  is  to 
be  aiurmented  this  year  by  a  de- 
I>artmeiit  O'f  sewing,  is  a  matter  of 
much  congratulation,  both  for  the 
women  interested  in  the  management 
of  the   scliOol   and   for   the   young   girls 


are    delighted    that    the    Council    is    to. 
undertake    the    work. 

Miss  Holbrook  will  arrive  in  th« 
city  July  7,  coming  from  Detroit  by 
way  of  the  lakes.  The  school  wiU 
open  Monday,  July  8. 


Ml.xs  .Sopliie  S.   Holt. 

"The   Southerni^r   does   not   believe   In 
negro    education    and    consequently    he 


Fen-  ent. 


I  An    informal    reception    was   held  i  which    took    place    at    Le    Sueur     Minn 

■after  the  ceremony  at  the  home  of  the   Tuesday  of  this  week. 

^..  i     --  ^   ,,        ,.,  ^,.  I  b.-ide's  mother.     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Waldroff'  •      •      • 

ind  the  I  J'  ^""  ^"-  *^-  ^-  -Nichols  and  son,  i  left  for  a  month's  Western  wedding  tripi  Mrf«.  K.  Bennett  of  2  Chester  terrace  en 
n  th,>aoi^""  ^^'"'  '^"^  '^rs.  M.  B.  Nichols  and  and  after  their  return  they  will  be  at  1 1'-'"'*^"'"''  Thursday  afternoon  in  h<inor  o 
n    inose    cjTiijjren,    and    Miss    Marjorie   Gsnereau. } home   in  this  city  ^'"^     ^"     ^'     Wentworth.    who    will    lriiv( 

d     back  iieft  the  first  of  the  week  for  an  outing  ♦  '  •      •  i^**'"  '"''*-*^  ^^i"    Wentworth  to  make  thel 


bault,  Minn.,  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Schuler  of  107  Eighteenth 
avenue  west. 

•      •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  Wiggins  of  901  East 
Second  street,  have  announced  the  en- 
gagement of  their  daughter,  Miss  Fredi 


Wiggins  to  Harry  Bouffard  of  Cloquet. 


be  considered  the  next  thing  possible,  another  lot  begins  their 
departure.  The  country  outings  have  been  postponed  until  rather  late  this 
year,  bee.iu.se  of  the  weather,  and  there  were  so  few  languid  weeks  of 
desire  m  the  early  spring  that  it  was  not  until  the  present  week  that  the 
short  or  long  summer  outing  in  the  country  was  seriously  considered 
During  the  last  week,  the  early  morning  train  for  Deerwood  has  begun 
to  show  the  usual  summer  activity,  and  Solon  Springs  comes  in  also  for  a 
large  share  of  attention.  Sailing  parties  and  trips  up  the  river  are  the 
rule  tor  those  who  remain  in  town,  and  of  course  there  is  an  unlimited 
number  of  camping  parties  which  postpone  their  annual  outing  until  the 
autumn.     It  makes  talk  all  .summer,   however. 

The   bride  and    the   wedding   presents  remain   the   chief   topic   of  serious 
a  t.-nt.ou.     and     will     probably    continue    so.     for    the     June     bride     will     give    Meissner  of  .Stockholm,   and  the  Mi.sses 
puue     to    several    July    .specimens,     and     the     wedding    interest     will     extend    f^^sa   Oruenberg  and   Mamie  Swanberg 
well   through   tho   next   month.  ,of   Minneapolis,    who   appeartid    in    con- 

The  week,  which  boasts  the  national  holiday  Is  always  a  ouiet  one  i^*^^'*^  '**'  ^'^'^  ^^'^*^""^  ••*^'*''- ''^'*''""^-  ^'^^'^'' 
socially.  Those  who  are  not  hopelessly  old  are  intensely  interested  in  fh«'^'*'i"-  ^"^  decorations  used  in  the  rooms 
phenomenon  of  tire  crackers  and  such  things,  and  have  no  Um^'  for  forma!  ''"'  ""  ''''  ^'^^'^^'  ^"^  '""''^^  "^"^^ 
and  u.sual  modps  of  entertainment,  and  tho.se  who  are  hopelessly  old 
ne-d  not  be  con.sidered  in  the  social  whirl,  if  the  gentle  art  of  enter- 
taining may  be  so  called.  Numerous  outings  and  picnics 
pit;-'  i  tor  the  next  week,  but  aside  from  that,  there 
in 


uting 

j     Mrs.    E.    W.    Liachner      of      Virginia. 
,,       ^    „  •      *      •  Minn.,   is   visiting   friends   In   tlie  West 

Mrs.  C.  Stewart  and  children  of  Pari-  end. 


«      •      * 
Mrs.    Richard  Wallln   and   MrMl.    R.   P. 
Jentoft  were  the  chaperones  for  a  pic- 
nic  party    last    Saturday    afternoon    at 
Iiincoln    Park. 

•      *      « 

Miss  Rhoda  Thorson  and  Miss  Alma 

Kinny  and  Mlnnes  Klnny  of  Washburn. 

*      *      *  I  W'is..    were   the   guests    for   a   few    davs 

An    after    theater    supper    was    given !  the    first    of    the    week    of    Mis.M    Edith 

Tuesday    evening   at   the   tea   rooms  of   Peterson  of  223  Vernon  street 


Miss  Lindberg  in  honor  of  Mme  Emma 


have     bei^n 
will   be   little   doing 


to  meet  the  honored  guests  were: 

Messrs.   and  Mesdames— 

O.  N.  Lunilberg, 
William   Carlson, 
Hovde. 


The  invitations  were  issued  the  first 
of  the  week  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  X. 
^  f')r  the  wedding  of  their  daugh- 

M.ss    Helen    Marble,    ;ind    Walter 
Duriean   Brewer.     The   wedding   will  be 
"   •      r'   th.»   interesting  .social   events  of 
ilthough    only      the      immediate 
:  J  re  to  be  among  the  guests  at 

;ie  .service  which   will  take  place 
^'-     '■■    -'■  •■ '       veniiig,    July    10. 
•      ♦      • 
AmoiK   the   most  beautiful  events  of  1 1'l^i^i^^    '^'-*^"    guests    a;t 
the   suiiimtT   was   the   reception  Thurs- 
day atteruoon  at  which  Mrs.  E.  T.  Bux- 
ton   received   at   her   home,    Ed*^n   Hall, 
In  comtiliment  to  her  gui-st,  Mrs.  Byroa 
Hp.Lly    of    Warsaw,    N.    Y.     The   rooms 
^A^•^l•  -»im[)ly  d'-corated   with  clusters  of 


Mrs.  A.  R.  Puller  of  Crookston  pre- 
sided In  the  dining  rt>om.  and  assist- 
ing were  Misses  Delia  Smith,  Kath- 
*^rim-  Parrel  1  and  Alice  Webster, 
Mrs  E.  Netzer  presided  at  the  punch 
bowl. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    .Smith   left   late   in   the 
afternoim     for     Grand     Rapids,     Minn, 
where     thoy     will     be    at    home.       The 
bride's     going     away     gown      was     of 
blue    cloth,    with    hat    to    match.      The 

the    wedding 


Full. 


g  hours,   from  4    to  6  o'clock   a 
umber  of  society   women  called. 
.\  tig  about    the   rooms    were    Mes- 

d;un  s  \V.  C.  Agnew,  W.  ri.  Bishop.  C. 
1'  «'mv!h.  A.  H.  Comstock.  J.  B.  Cot- 
to  I.  J  g.  A.  Crosby.  D.  G.  Cutler. 
Wiiliim  I>a1rymp!e.  A.  Pitger.  Carroll 
GrifT.  Frederick  Lee  Gilbert,  A.  E. 
Gllbrrt,   F.   E.   House,  J.   N.  McKlndl -y, 

A.  M.  Mir.«hall,  Morton  Mill-T,  C.  H. 
Mu;  : 'age  Morri.^,  W.  B.  Silvey. 
G-  .  uph'y.  E.  P.  Towne,  H.  F. 
Wiiliiiiu.son,  Mrs,  J.  B.  Adams  and 
Mi!s.  C.  E  D^-Wilt.  and  Miss  Patrick 
aii'l  the  Mi.sscs  White.  The  assisting 
i-  '         from    Superior   were   Mrs.   Brad- 

.nd  Mi.ss  Bradshaw.  Mr.«.  Thom- 
a.-<  ^iia  in.s.  Mrs.  .Seibury,  Mr-!.  C.  A. 
Chts.-,  Mrs.  Robert  Kelly,  Mrs.  P.  H. 
Rug  T.    Mr.s.    P.    G.    Stratton   and    Mrs. 

B.  «.    Li.) [ley. 

•  «      • 

Mr.s.  Clirlstian.son,  who  was  the  gu-:!st 
of  Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller  for  a  week  re- 
tuiti"<i   yesterday    to   her   home  at   Red 

Wing. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mr.".  A.  O.  Davidson  have  as 
their  guests,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  S.  Dar- 
ling of  New  York. 

«      «      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick  Lee  Gilbert 
li.i\'  IS  their  guests,  Mrs.  Charles  E. 
J<_:uii  ^oM    md    Xli.^s    Katlierine  Jennison 


N.  A.  Btrgstrom, 

R.    A.    Willin. 

Luudholm, 
Mfssdames— 

Piiwi   Sharvel. 
Misses — 

Nellie    Lundberg. 
Messrs  — 

Oredson. 

Tilderquist, 

(Jwter'oerg, 

G.  E.  Lund!>erg, 

Gustavson. 

«       *       « 

Mrs  John  Ward  of  322  First  avenue 
east  entertained  at  luncheon  last  Sat- 
urday in  honor  of  her  cousin,  Mrs. 
MacLi!od  of  Vancouver.  B.  C.  Covers 
were  laid  for  ten. 


Anna   Florman. 

Elln    Lindberg. 

Boye.sen, 
Peterson, 
A.  L.  Norby. 
Llndstrom. 


were:                                                                   °  «      •      • 

Miss    Mack    of    Chicago     Mrs     A     R  ^^''^'  '^''i^^i'^m  Getty  of  42  Fourth  ave- 

r  and    Mrs.    E.    Metzer  of  Crooks-  ""^  "^^^   '"^"'^   ^''^-   ^•^"'    ^-    Davenport 

ton    and     Mr.     and     Mrs      Freeman     of  '"itftrtained  last  Saturday   afternoon   in 

Grand    Rapids.                     '             '  honor    of    Mrs.    James    F.    Huskins    of 

'  •      •      •  Minneapolis,    a    sister    of   Mrs.    Daven- 

m  beauty  ro.ses,  and  during  the  i  .J'J.Vh  ^"'^    ^^''''-    "''"''^   '^^y^'^''  «'   ^''^-  ^'"'^'^-                    .      •      • 

.,,,..„«' A    f.  a    ..^ir.i,   ..     teenth     avenue     east     returned     durlne  •      •      • 

the     week     from     a     few     months'     trip  "^^^   wedding   of    Miss    Mary    Harvey, 

abroad,     having     visited     in     Scotland  ^^'^^hter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Har- 

and    England.  vpy  of  West  Duluth,  and  John  T.  John- 

•  •      •  .son    took    place    Tuesday    at    the    par- 
Jean      and      Florence     Cochrane       of  ^'^'^'^Se   ')f    St.    James    church    at    West 

Sixteenth  avenue  east  left  Tuesday  Duluth.  The  .service  was  read  at  5 
to  spend  the  summer  on  thn-ir  fath-  "'''fx^'k  by  Father  Lynch.  The  bride 
er's    ranch,    near    Shafer,    N.    D,  ^'^s  attended  by  her  sister.  Miss  Agnes 

•  •      •   '  *  I  Harvey,  and  the  groomsman  was  James 
Dr.     and     Mrs.     D.     D.     Murray     have    Harvey.     The   bride   wore  a  street   cos- 

as      thiiir     guests      Mr.      and      Mrs.  S.  '  tume  of  white  serge  with  a  whltft  hat. 

Wakeman    of    Winnipeg.  '      Mr.    and   Mrs.    Johnson   left   during   the 

•  ♦      •  evening  for  a  wedding  trip.     After  their 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    M.    J.    Frearer    of  525    return  they  will  be  at  home  at  428  East 

East     Fourth     street     are     ent.Ttaining    Second  street. 

their  nephew.   Prank   Weller.   of  Plbts- i  •      •      • 

burg.  I      Mr   and  Mrs.  J.  P,  Vincent  entertaln- 

•  *      ♦  I  ed    at    a    birthday      party      Wo-dne.sday 
Miss    Leora    Pentim,    a    bri<le    of    the  I  evening    at    their    home,    713    West    Su- 

week,    wa.s    the    gu(ist    of    honor    at    a  |  perior  street  in  honor  of  the  fourteenth  j  Th7hou.se  was' charm^^^ 

charming   luncheon    Monday,    at    which  |  anniversary  of  their  daughter,  Julie,.  A;j„jnimer  flowers  and  ferns.     In  tho  hail 


of  liay    I  'Uy. 


Mi.ss 

Spriii-; 

Mr 

Lucilt 
at   De 

.Mr. 

relu; a 
mon;;! 

\i  ;  s. 


Solon 


•  •      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Marshall    Berrritt    and 
daughter     of     West     Duluth     l?ft     the 
first     of     the     week     for     Bingh.lmpton, 
N.    Y.,    to    make    their   home. 
«      *      » 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  E.  Dorell  of  Cotton 
are  visi'ting  friends  at  West  Duluth 
for   a   few  days. 

•  ♦      • 

Mrs.  E.  W.  Funk  of  We.st  Duluth 
left  during  the  week  for  a  vinit  with 
friends    at    Saul*    Ste.    Marie.    Mich. 

•  *      * 

Mr.".  John  McDonald  of  Wc..<»t  Du- 
luth is  visiting  friends  at  Sa^naw, 
Mich.,    for   a   few    days. 

«      »      « 

Mrs.  H.  Goodrich,  who  was  the 
gue.-^t  of  her  S'ister,  Mrs.  William 
Lagsdow,  of  West  Duluth.  left  during 
the  week  for  her  home  at  Edmonton, 
Alberta, 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Tliornas  Bowen  and  daughter. 
Prances,  of  We#t  Duluth,  left  Wednes- 
day for  Bear  River,  where  they  will 
make   their  home. 

«      •      • 

Miss  Myrtle  Gardner  of  Eveloth  and 
Floyd  Campbell  of  Virginia  are  the 
guests  of   Mi.ss   Ruth   Stewart  of   West 

Duluth. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Wright, 
who  were  married  the  first  of  the 
week     at     Oregon,      111.,      are      visiting 

friends    at    West    Duluth. 

•  «      • 

I'he  wedding  of  Miss  Anna  Peter- 
son, daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thor- 
wald  Peterson,  of  2.30.')  West  Second 
street,  and  BlJiseus  Nelson,  tiK)k  i)lace 
"V^'edllesda.y  evening  at  tlie  First  Nor- 
v.pgifin  Dqnish-Methodist  chur;  ii.  The 
wedding  service  was  read  by  Rev. 
H.    K.    Madsen.     Mr.    and    Mrs.    Nel.son 

will  be  at  home  irv  the  West  end. 

«      *      * 

The  wedding  of  Mi.ss  Blanche  Walms- 
ley  Trufant  and  Frederick  J.  Ober  took 
place  Wednesday  evening  at  th$  home 
of  the  bride's  cousins,  Mrs.  and  Mrs. 
Robert    E.    Denfeld    of    Hunler'.=    Park 


home  at  Minneapolis. 

*  ♦      • 
Mi.ss   Barbara   Naughton  left   the   latter 

part  of  the  week  for  a  trip  through  Yel- 
lowstone park.  She  will  sp<ind  the  sum- 
mer  in    the    West. 

*  *      * 


„,    ,.  ,  .  ,  '         -.  -   ,     ,ooes    not     believe     in     nor    approve    of 

of    the    working    classes,    who    will    be .  those  of   us   who   are   Interested   in    the 

able   to  profit  by  the  mstruction.     Thel  work.'    said    Miss    Sophie   S.    Holt   this 

aohool.    which    has    thus    far    c«jnsisted  |  week    in      speaking    of      the    work      of 

of    the    one    branch    of    cooking,     will,  i  straight  university  of   New   (Orleans,  in 

on    July   8.    enter    up<in    itjs    third    year ,  which    school    she    has   been    a    teacher 

of    work.      The    aioking    classes    have  '  during    the    past    year.      Miss    Holt    Is 

been     a    most     thorough     success,     not ,  spending  the  summer  with  her  parents. 

only      xn      the      practical      knowledge ;  Mr.   and    Mrs.   C.    E.    Holt   of  609   West 

gained    of   cookery,    but    testimony    has -phird  street.     Miss  Holt  was  in  former 

come    from    the    teachers    who    receive   years  a  missionary  to  Turkey,  teaching 

the   pupils    in    regular   school    work,    to  !  in   a   girls'   school   in    that   country   un- 

the    effect    that    those    trained    in    the  |  der  the  Congregational  Board  of  Amer- 

^  summer    school    are   better   able    to    do   ica.     She  returned    to  this  country  be- 

iheir    other    work.      A    keener    under-,  cause   of  ill   health   and   after  a  year's 

•   atandlng,     a     more     careful     neatness,  j  rest  went  to  New  Orleans  as  a  mission- 

Jand   a   more    womanly    bearing    toward   ary  teacher  in  the  school   there  for  the 

,. !  much  of  their  work,   has  resulted.   The  I  colored  people 

I  .l^^':^:'^?  .  °^   ^*^  ^scho(H     for     the     two]       in    spite   of   the    fact   that   he   is    so 

dependent 


j  years   has   been    Mrs.    Emily    McCurdy.  ' 


is 
of 


Mi.ss  Stewart  of  Glasgow  Scotland 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Bu^h' 
Lester  Park. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Clara  Murray  returned  the  first 
of  the  week  from  Chicago,  where  she 
studied    at    the    .-Vrt   institule. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  M.  Ettinger  and  daughter  left  last 
eyeumir  on  the  Juniata  for  a  few  weeks- 
visit  at  Houehton.  Hancock  and  other 
points  in  the  Copper  country. 

•  «      • 

The  wpddlng  of  Mi.ss  Helen  Pari.'-h  of 
bandstone,  Minn.,  and  Howard  E.  Dowe 
of  Duluih  took  place  Thursday  at  tlie 
home  of  Uw  bride,  at  Sandstoin*.  After  an 
fc.a.stern  wedding  trip  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dowe 
will  be  at  home  at  th«  BuffHlo  fiats  in  this 
City.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Coventry  and  the 
Misses  Bothwoll  and  Campbell  of  this  city 
were  guests  at  the  wedding. 
«      *      • 

Mrs.  Kerr  of  West  Duluth  returned 
diirlr.-  th«  week  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
Willi  friends  at  Rice  Lake,  Minn. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O  Applehagen  roturn.^d 
dur-ns  Uie  week  from  a  trip  down  the 
lakes. 

•  •       ♦ 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    Fletcher   and    son    of  i 
Cohasscitt,    Mnm.,    are    the    gU(>sts    of    Mr 
and    Mrs8.    Newman   of   the   West    end 

•  •      • 

and    Mrs.    John    Miller    entertained 


upon     tlie     blaclcs    for     the 


Mr. 


^^^ednc.sda.v  evi-niiis  at   their   home  at    the 
\\.st    eiid    ill    honor    of    their   gu.-st     Mi.ss 
Hllma     Fontain     of     Mlnneajwlis       'Those 
present    were: 
Misses — 

Hulda  Miller, 

Victoria  Miller, 

Lillian  Johnson, 


Messrs.— 
Peter  Nelson, 
John  David.son, 


Guiis'e  Ilan.son, 
Abellne  Woolin, 
Jo.sephine  Carlson. 


Olaf  Saunlers, 
DHvid  Davidson. 


Mrs,  Everett  E.  Ta.vlor  and  daughter 
Edith  of  El  Paso,  Tex.,  will  sp.md  the 
summer  in  Dulutli,  the  guests  of  relatives 
and    friends. 

•       •       « 

Mrs.  Knudson  of  218  .Seventh  avenue 
west  entertained  at  a  liirtliday  party  last 
Saturday  afternoon  in  lionor  of  the  fifth 
lilrthday  anniversary  of  her  little  .son 
Harry.  The  following  little  guests  en- 
loycd    the    afternoon; 


Masses— 
Fay  .McCurdy, 
Dolly  Ludes, 
Gladys  Ludes, 
Ella  Fore.ster, 

Musiers — 
Theodore  Aherns, 
Len  McLe.an, 
Lawrence  Ludes, 
George  Tupper, 


^^T.^^I-o'^^'iT;  i..»     ,         ..  ...      i  the   fact   becomes   known  "that   you    aro 

It     was    de<^.de<l     by     the    ^tnm, t tee !  working   among    the   black    people       In 
in    charge   ot    the  ^cliooljo  ^add    a^de- h his  case,  however,  there  aa.s'^no'^ifiange 

I  in   the  cordiality  with   which   I   was  re- 

er 

ed 

us 

sure. 


of     Ironwood,     Mich..  :  chived.     One  southern   lady,   a  believ< 

d   as   in.struc'or      Mi.ss  |  i„    .^..j    supporter    of    mis.sions.    visltt 

been      Instructor     for   our   school,    but    she   would    not    tell    i 


name.      I    don't    know,    I'm 


.whether    they    will   ever   g.-t   over    it    or 
irat.|t;ot      Ont-  would  think  that   this  gener- 


Catherine  McCurdy, 
Doroth.v  \Ail)l)er, 
Gertrude  Tupper, 
Maiyarc't  Roth. 

Jimmy  McCurdy, 
Eddlt  Roth. 
Harry  Knudson. 


Mrs.     (  harl.^     Alden    Smith    of     Hun-    delightful  evening  was  enjoyed  by  thel  macs  were  used  and  In  the  living  room 
t^ers     Park     was     hostes.s.       The     table    following  guests:  x^here    the    ceremony    took    plac*,    wild 

decorat^ions    were    of   lilies   of    the    val-    MiJ?.«-«-_„„  ,,._    .  „„^„,  roses  were  the  flowers  used  in  the  doc- 


ley  and    violets,    and    the  guests   were 

M'-sdnines— 


Mioh. 

«      «      • 

P..:iii.;e     Crowley     is     at 
;      tor  a   few  days'   outing. 

«      *      « 

and     Mrs.     E.     L.     Bradley,     Miss 
Bt  iJley    and    Earl    Bradley    aro 

r\vo.)d. 

*      •      « 

uid  Mrs.  Walter  Turle  .and  family 

il    during    the    week   from   a   feu 

\  isit    in    tlie    East. 
«      •      • 

r. .itherine    Van    Loo    and    Mi.^s 
Hoausoii     who    have    been     abroad     fori 
several     months,    will 
July  3  lor  America, 


W.    A.    MeGonagle, 

Clyde   Fenton. 

Ransford, 

R.    E.     Denfeld. 


Trufant. 


Hartman    is   visiting   at 


W.    D.    Fenton, 
A.    R.     Fuller    of 

Crookston, 
E.    Metzer    of 

Trookston, 
Mis.-?es — 
Mack    of    Chicago. 
Carrie  Neff, 

•  « 

Mrs.    O.    C, 
Boston. 

«      •      • 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Spelman  entertained  at 
luncheon  yesterday  at  her  home,  1205 
East  Fi:-st  street,  in  compliment  to 
Mi.ss  Helen  Marble,  who  will  be  one 
of  the  July  brides.  White  lilacs  and 
gerns  were  the  decorations  and  covers 
were  laid  for  eight. 

•  «      * 

Tuesday  evening,  July  9,  has  been 
chosen  as  the  date  for  the  home  wed- 
ding of  Mi.ss  Edith  Valentine  David- 
son and  Thomas  .St(>phen  Darling, 
sail  from  Pans  I  The  ceremony  will  take  place  at  the 
home   of   the    bride's   parents.    Mr.    and 


Eva  Greek, 
Leda    Chevalier, 
B'-'psit»   Altm.xn, 
Ida   (Jreck. 
Esther  Zurov.sky, 
Ray   Zurov.'^ky, 
Minnie    Vi^neer, 
Margaret     Rutlier- 
tord, 
Masters— 
I.sraftl    Greek, 
.Arthur   Roy, 
Fred    Smith, 
Arthur    Mc(;inriis. 
Bud    Beauhuiiuer. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Moeller  and 
son  of  St.  Paul  are  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and    Mr.s.    H.    W.    Moeller  of  420    Ninth 

avenue  east. 

*  •      • 


Alice    LaMont, 
Isnl>el    Perrault, 
Cora    Perrault, 
Malx-1   Bordleau. 
Esther    B.    Veneer, 
Azilda    Legarie, 
Viola    Beanchemin. 
Louise   i*'oinl, 
Eva  Oleau. 

Morris    Altman. 
James    Veneer, 
Edmund    Bordeleau, 
Hugh    Wilson. 


Capt.  and   Mrs.  K.  A.  Franklin  of  220  ,  ses-sion  of  the  university. 


orations.     White  lilacs  formed  the  cen- 
terpiece in  the  dining  room,  and  bowls 

[of  violets  were  placed  about  the  rooms. 

•The  only  attendant  was  Miss  Katherine 

I  Denfeld.    The  wedding  music  was  play- 

|ed  by  Prof.  A.  P.  M.  Custance,  and 
the  .service  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  W. 
Ryan.  The  bride  wore  a  daintj'  gown 
of  white  organdie  trimmed  in  lace,  and 
carried  bride's  roses.  Miss  Katherine 
Denfeld  wore  a  gown  of  gieen  apriggiii 
or?;mdie    and    carried    pink    flowers. 

After  an  informal  reception  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Oler  left  •  for  an  Eastern  wed- 
ding trip.  After  Aug.  1.  they  will  be 
at  home  in  the  Portland  flats. 

Mrs.    Harriet  M.    Hoover   Is    at    Ann  j 
Arbor,     Mich.,  Attending    the    summer   Heard  in  IJecital 


«      *      * 

Mi.ss  Jean  Lester,  dau.ghter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jolin  Lester,  and  Robert  O.  Brown 
of  Two  Harbors  were  married  Wedni-sday 
evening  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents 
on  Park  Point.  The  rooms  were  prettily 
decorated  in  lilacs  and  fwrns,  and  Iht) 
wadding  service  was  read  by  Rev.  M.  S. 
Rice  of  the  First  Methodist  church.  There 
were  no  attendants.  The  bride  wore  a 
gown  of  white  and  carried  bride's  roses. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Brown  will  be  at  home  at 
Two    Harbors. 


partment    of    sewing 

eni;e     Holbrook 

has   been   engaged 

Holbrook     has 

three    y(\irs    in    sev.-ing    at     the    *:hool    hor 

of    domestic    .science    at    Ironwood.    thi 

work      being     staiti^i      wjth      a 

teacher    ot     domestic     science    in     1^4.  '  at'ion  would"  not""  fe^^l'^o  Vh.Vroughly 'that 

ft^the^Mt^^M^n'^'^^'n'^    ^7    training  1 1,.,.,  j^  a  race  that  was  once  slaves  to 

tL    ]^\   Michigan    college    at    Lansing,  •  their  ancestors  but  almost  without  ex- 

and    has    .<^t^udied    methods    at    Chicago  !c.,nti.»n    they  are   indifferent   to  and   in- 

'^uF'll?  n         ,    ♦v  ,       ,     .        ^      -tolerant    of    the    effort    bemg    made    in 

The  details  of  the  school  for  Du- i  behalf  of  the  negro 
lutli  have  not  yet  been  decided  ui>m.  j  -My  work  was  among  the  pupils  of 
but  It  IS  hotight  fhai  in  the  eight  I  the  eighth  grad■^  The  univer.sity  l.s  not 
weeks  that  he  =»cho,>i  will  be  in  | rightly  so  called,  ag  the  Straight  uni- 
session  here  that  tlie  following  out- ,  veisiiy  only  has  the  grade  and  high 
line   of   work   may    be   aocompli.shed;      lechoc;  work,  but  a  fashion  of  the  South 

Hand    se.ving.    cutting   and    study    of  i  is   to  call  .schools  of  almost  any  grade. 
textiles.  uni%(  reities.  The  school  is  supported  by 

Applicatl)n-^v,ewing       bags.       apron.  ; contributions    from    the    North.      .\.^    a 


needle    hook,    dust    cloth. 

Materials — Gingham.      tape.      musflin, 
n.annel,    ch3ese    cloth. 

Exercises  —  BaMing,  overhanding, 

hemming,    ^-atherlng,   catch   stitch. 

Application  —  S.amp'.^s,  matching 


people  the  blacks  are  much  like  all 
others.  They  have  specimens  of  the 
ge.od.  bad  and  Indifferent.  In  .some 
cases  they  are  keen  and  eager  for  the 
v.ork  and  one  satisfaction  of  work 
amiing    them    is    that    there    is    not    the 


Mis.9    Dorothy   Gih.<5on 
f.rst    of    th 


returned     the  I  qjh 


Mrs.  A.  D.  Davidson,  and  after  a  wed- 


...  I 

Mrs.    T.    P.    Cole    and   daughter.    Miss 'ding    trip    Mr.    Darling    and    his    bride 

Kl.-.ie  ('ul.'    and   Mrs.  Werner  Pressentin '  wJ"   be  at  home  in   Winnipeg. 

vi.siud    ill    Cliicago    during    tlie    weel<.        ^^_«_^«««_««^^^^___««_«_i.^_^ 
...  — 

r.lr    anil    Mrs    Henry   Swart   niturnel  f\^»%»#     ir^nx^^* 

the     lirst    of     the     week     to     Winnip-g  l/OU  I     rOiyCI 

;rLoiMn:fr.^d*'  ^^'■''  "^'""*^'^-  ^*^'"^^>:  Excursion  to  Fond  du  Lac 

on  Steamer  Newsboy 


... 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  <;.  A.  Smith  of  Hunter's 
Park  are  entertaining  Mrs.  .Smitii's  sis- 
ter.  Miss  Mack  of  i.'hit.ago. 

... 

Mrs  Poijcrt  Smith  left  Wednesday  for 
Motiiril    and    from    there  she   will    sail 

for  Eng'.ai.d   to  spend  the  summer. 

'  *      .      . 

Mis  Eieanor  Pineo  returned  durin.g 
the   Week,  '."om  a   visit  at  Milwaukee, 

... 

!'    ;he    largely    attended    affairs 


{East  Second  .street  ha.ve  as  their  guest, 

Mrs.  O.  H.  Kitum.an  of  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 
*      «      « 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Alice  Bcauri- 
vage  and  .\rchille  Girou  of  Two  Har- 
bors nwk  place  Tuesday  morning  at  St. 
Jean  Baptist  church.  The  weddin.g  .ser- 
vice  was    read   at   9   o'clock    by   Father 

I  Robill.ird.      The    church      was     prettily 
decorated    for    tlie    service.      The    bride 

I  was  attended  by  Miss  Jeannette  Beau- 

jrivage  as  maid  of  honor,  and  the  brides- j  visit    at    Montreal    and    other    Eastern 
maid  was  Mi.ss  Cordelia  Deslaurier.  The  jpoints. 
groomsmen    were  Z.    De.slaurier  and   E.  ... 

Mvre.     The  bride's  gown    was  of   white  i     Mn-.    Dunn    of   Pasadena    is   spending 

!  net    over    silk    and    the    maid    of    honor!  the   summer  in   this  city 
wore   a  dainty   gown  of  blue   silk.    Miss 


The   niusicalo  last  evening  at  tho  Flatt- 
en   conservatory    at    which    Miss    Florenre 
pianist    and     Miss    Christine    Thiers 


f.rst     of    the    w«>ek    from     a    visit    with  !«opfano.     were     heardV    w^is  'one'  of     the 

frienus  at    Virginia.  |plea-sant     muslcale     affairs    of     the     week. 

*       *       *  Miss    Gill,     who     lias    studied     with     Mr.s. 

Mr.    and  Mr.s.    Robert    Howes  l(»ft    tht^jGus    Fhtaten    for    the    three    y<«irs.    made 

fir.^t    of    the  .  we<ik    for    New    Yorit   city,  | 

whore  Ihty  wMl   make  their  home. 


stripes,     bias     -Hlges,^  hemmed     imtch.  ,  tendency   to  go  back  to  first  conditions 

■  as  with  the  Indian.  The  work  of  the 
school  is  like  that  of  any  graded  or 
high  school  with  the  addition  of  in- 
dustrial training  and  Bible  study.  First 
impressions  I  have  found  ^re  not  de- 
pendable. When  I  first  went  to  New 
Orleans   the   fact   that  the   colored   peo- 


catch    stitoh    patch,    darning    on    cash 
mere,    darning   on    stockinget. 

Materials— Gingham,  flannel,  scrim, 
cashmere,    stockinet. 

Exercises  —  Basting.  overhanding, 
liemming,  -'arch  stifch,  blanket  stitch, 
weaving   stitch,    stocking   darning. 


I 


Mr.    and    Mrs.   John   Megins   returned  ' 
the   first   of   the   week   from    a  month's  > 


I 


On. 

ot  •; 

day 

C  IM.li 


By   the  1. idles  of  the  Pilgrini  Congrega-    Dtslaurier  was  gowned  in  pretty  frock 
tional    church,    Tuesday,    Julj'    2.       Bo.it  ,  of   pink  chilTon 

^^'"^l^nl^.  *^^(lr^'   Oh^m/.r'".l;'e'   ^^  ^  '^       A  wedding  br'eakf.ast  wa.s  served  after 
ill,       ."Vault-s,   i>l>c.       Children,  zoc.  ..  .,,_..  «  ..i-     ^      ^    . 

i  the  ceremony  at  the  home  of  the  bride  s 

■ ,  paren  ts,   and   Mr.   and   Mr.s.   Giroux  left 

„  ^.,  T       ».v        ,  »  ,    f*^''  Jn  Eastern  wedding  trip.    They  will 

Mrs      uibson     L.    p->ugla.s     Jr.,    and  j^^  ^t  home  at  Two  Harbors. 

daughter.     Faith,    of    2330    East     Fifth  |  «      •      « 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  K.  E.  Porsell  of  West 
Duluth,  have  as  their  guests.  Rev.  E. 
A.  SKoesbergii  of  Minneapolis,  and 
Mrs.  Gabriel  Carlson  of  Springlield, 
Mass. 


street,   returned   during  the   week  from 
a  visit  in   the   East. 


Mr.s.  J.  M.  Bender  of  1710  Jefferson 
street,  left  Wednesday  for  a  visit  with 
friends   at   Fargo. 

.      •      ♦ 

Mrs.  R.  M.  TCnnody  entertained  at  a 
lawn  party  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home,  522  E;ist  Third  street  in  honor 
of  her  sister.  Miss  Platsky  o'c  St.  Paul. 
Sixteen  guests  were  entertained. 
*      *      m 

A  delightful  picnic  was  enjovefl  last 
evening  by  the  members  of  the  Queen 
Esther  Sunday  sehool  class  of.  the 
First  Christian  church.  The  outing 
took  place  at  Lesler  Park  and  the 
chaperones  were  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Baxter 
Waters  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.   A.   L.  Si;urgis. 


a  III' 
cetvi 


I 


,     Mrs.     C.     A.    Crane    and    child,    have 
K  was  the  reception  Wednes-   gone    to   Jackson,    Minn.,    to    spend    the 
ig  at    the   First   Presbyterian  summer. 
il       hich    was   planned    in   compli-  ;  '  ... 

'■    i^^tf  "''^^.   P^'''^"'''    ^'^^'-    ^-    *-•  '     Mr.    and    Mr.s.    F.    A.    Hubbs    returned'     Miss  Louella  May  Murphy  and  Fred- 
md    Mrs.    Coyle.      In    the    parlor   during    the    week    from    their    weddiig   cri.-k    Uowell    Anderson    were    married 

tlu-  rec-iving  party   stood,   lilacs   trip  in  tlie  East.  iThursdny  afternoon  at  the  liome  of  the  vi-itin-  her  cousin    Miss  Hnldi  Ville.- 

1  -rns    were    the    decoraaon.s.      Ke-  ,      .      .  jbride's    mother,    Mrs.    Alice    Murphy    of ,  i:/i' Do?onshne '".Jr^e^'Tef"  this    m^^^^ 

.<   wun    the   gu<\sts  ot    honor  were       \iiss    Bessie    Hall    of    .Seattle,    is    the  407  First  avenue  west.     The  rooms  were  j  ing   for    her    home    in    Minneapolis. 

prettily    decorated   in    bride's   roses  and  •      •      ♦ 

,.   .^     ,    ,       .-  ,,  ,,       ,  ,     ^  :  ferns    and    the    service    was    read    at    3       The    members    of    the    Dy-Wyk     club 

^ur.^.  jonn. Minor.     Aitmibers  of  the  La-       Mi.ss  Ze'iana  Guck  is  entertaining  her   o'clock  by  Rev.   M.  S.  Rice  of  the  First '  entertained    at    a     picnic     supper      and 
dies       auxiliary,      assisted      about      the    parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.    J     Guck    of   Methodist  church.    The  attendants  were    iounf'b    ride    last-  evening    in    honor    of 


*      ♦      • 
Miss  Hilma  L.  .Montalm,  who  hn«  been 


Mr     and    Mrs.    P.    E.    House.    Mr.    and    guests  of   Miss  Coy  Nehson. 
Mrs.    hlward   T.    Buxton,   and    Mr.   audi  ... 


parents. 


their     summer    home     at   bride  wore  a  gown  of  white,  lace  trim- 


looms.  jSault   Ste.    Marie.  M:ss  Louise   Hacket  and  Oliver  Soren 

Uiiri!.-  the  evening  an   informal   mu-.  *      .      *  \son.  and  as  flower  girl  and  ring  bearer 

sual    iirograni    was   given    by    Flaaten'.s       Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Peetham  and  chil-    Mite  Murphy  and  Violet  Anderson.  The 
otchestra.     with    .solos    by     Emily     Ellis 'dren    are    at 
V\\>odward     and     Mi.ss     Ruth     Markell.  i  ^eerwood 
Near!.'     oOO    guests     called     during    th»  "  ... 

evening. 

Mrs.    D.    H.    Roe   of  Chester    Terrac.?. 
returned   Thursday   from   a   two   weeks' 
[visit   at   Chicago. 

for    the    W!?<lding    of    Mi.^s    Leora    Fen-        x»- ,      r  o      *i      '    -    ,.• 

ton     and     Philip     Alden     Smith      which'     ^^''^    Louise    Snyder    of    Minneapolis, 

toJk    place    Wednesday    afternoon*    «fi'*^    spending    the    summer    in    the    city 


Warren  O'.Meara.  who  will  leave  next 
week  to  become  assistant  superi'itend- 
ent  of  the  Pue.ifir.  Slope  territory  for 
the  American  District  Telegraph  eoni- 
pany.     The  pi'nic  supper  was  served  at 


^^^ 

m 

■^n 

T|g]^ 

•f^' 

^Pl^^. 

^■- 

^^m 

w_ 

'.-•■^F 

^ 

p;. 

Jf 

The  value  of  the  work  and  train- |  pie  were  not  allowed  in  the  public  parks 
Ing  is  undoubted,  and  it  is  expected 'or  theaters  or  cars  made  me  rather 
that  wi'tn  these  a<3ditlonal  t-»la.<»ae3  a !  indignant,  but  after  living  there  for  a 
large  additlona.1  numK^r  of  glrl.i  may  f'^w  months,  it  did  not  impress  me  in 
oe  reat^hed.  Those  interested  in  th-vthat  way.  There  will  always  remain 
work  of  the  Council  are  greatly  [the  social  separation,  but  working 
pleased  at  the  enlargement  of  the  among  them  and  for  them  we  teachers 
scope  of  the  work,  and  many  women.  !  forget  entirely  the  difCerence  of  race 
who  have  be^^n  interested  for  several  jflnd  can  only  remember  that  they  are 
years   in   establishing  a  .sewing   8ch<x)l.   a  people  in  need  of  wliat  we  can  give." 

Misses  l.a!a  B.aker,   Parla  Loncgren,  Ollie    Council   will    be    held    next   Friday   morn 
<'..^...„    .„^    A..„..    w..K„.  ing  at  the  olub  room  of  the  lil»rary      The 

refHjrtg  of  the  committee.s  of  the  domes- 
tic .science  .school  and  th^  .schools'  gar- 
dens and  other  onterpri.ses  of  the  Coun- 
cil will  be  heard  at   that  ti.me. 


<'a.pr'jn   and    Arma   Weber. 


Wonwn's  Council. 

An    unporliuit  meetJng  of  the  Women's 


c 


onveniences    i  oung  Baties 
Need  Tor  Summer  Irave 


ling 


By  MRS.  MARY  E.  HOOD. 


If  baby  it  to  get  the  best  out  of  his  i  nuisance,    but   it   is    imperative,    for   In 

summer   it    is   of   the   most   importance    hot    weather    an   infant   should    not    be 

that    certair     things    which    are    neces-  j  held    in     the    arms    any    more    than    is 

.sities,  although  they  may  seem  "frills"  |  necessary,  and   he  had  better  have  his 

to  an  inexperience  mother,  shall  be  pro-  |  naps  out  of  doors  than  on  a  warm  bed 

.  vided.     All  should  be  as  near  like  tho.-.e  .  during    the    summer.     The    cart    should 

j  he   is   accusi  omed   to   at   home   as   it   is  j  be  provided  with  a  moisquito  netting  to 

[possible  to  provide,  for  baby  is  a  crea- i  keep    out    insects. •  flie:<   e.sp-cially,      for 

ture  of  habit,  and  it  takes  him  a  long  '  they  will  not  only  prevent  his  sleeping, 

~ '     '       "^  but  are  germ  carrying  agents,  causing 

disease. 
For   a    young    baby    a    carriage    may 


... 
Tuiijis     were     the    flowers    chosen     to 
appear     in     the     bridal     appointments 


med    and    carried    a   bouquet   of    bride's    the   Wjsconsin   end   of  Minnesota  Point 

and  in  the  e\ening  tho  launch  ride 
.around  the  horn  was  enjoyed.  The 
chaiierones  were  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl 
Stewart  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Palmer 
and  tiiose  present  were: 
Mi.^ses— 


at  |. 


the    home    of    the    bride's    parents,    Mr. 

and    .Mrs.    W.    D.    Fenton.    of    531 'East 

Third  street.     The  parlor  in   which  the 

ceremony      was      performed      was      at- 

trau"ti\e    in     the    white    blossoms      .and 

ferns,    anl    in    the    living    ro  mi    yellow 

tulips     u  t-re     the    flowers.       Red     tulips 

and     f'  ins     were     used     in     th.;     dinin.g 

room.       The     service     was     read     at     4 

o''  ;   .  k      '..\       I{ev.      Alexander      Milne. 

Til"    briii.   s    only    attendant    w;ia    Miss 

Carrie    .N'eff,    and    the   groomsman    was 

Ray  Fenton.     The  bride  wore  a   dainty 

gown     of     white     point     d'espri-t      and 

carried    a    shower    l)ou<iuet    of    daisies 

and    ferns.      Miss    Neff    wore    a    gown 

of    i/ink    marquistte    cloth    and    carried 

pinlv    flowers. 

At     the     reception     which     followed. 


and   is  at  2  Chester  Terrace. 


2ose.s.  Mi.-5S  Hackett  was  gowned  in 
piik  silk  organdy  and  carried  pink 
flowers,  and  the  small  attendants  wore 
dainty  frocks  of  white.  Mr.  and  Mis. 
Anderson  left  during  the  afternoon  for 
a  wedding  trip.  After  their  return  they 
will    be    at    home    at    405    First    avenue 

we.st. 

... 


Mrs.   C.   W,.   Pepper  of  Eau   Claire,   ia '     ^^rs.  Ray  H.   Caine  and   Mrs.   Martha 

visiting    her    mother,    Mrs.    P.     H.     Lai^'^^k    Anderson    of    Brainerd,    are    the 

Mere  of  this  city.  j  gv.ests  of   Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    B.    John.son 

♦      «      •  of    25^*    Nineteentii    avenue    west. 

Mrs.   A.   R.  Puller  and  Mrs.  E.   Netzer'  ... 

of    f'rookston.    were    the    guests    during       Mr       and      Mrs.    R.    T.    Blakely      and 

,^ d.Mighters    of    C'hicago,    are    the    guests 

lof  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  OLeary  of  28   West 
j  Second  street. 

I  .  .  :> 


K.  M.  Gerson, 

LADIES'  TAILOR. 

1522  JEFFERSOiM  STREET. 


Ida    .McDonald. 
•Sadie     Mc("oy. 
Lurille     Bradleir, 
Irene    Reau. 
Clara    Reinertson, 
Trask. 
Messrs.— 
Fred    Hall. 
Ri«liard     Mather, 
Edward     Mc(,'<>n- 

ville 
Artliur    McCon- 
ville, 


Claire  Folz. 
Georgia    t'lirk, 
Mina    Clark. 
Laura     Park(jr, 
Garrett. 


V.al  Hawkins, 
Roy    MeGonagle, 
Jack    I'-ogartv 
Clinton    .S.ickett, 
HuK^h    Esterly. 
George    (-'owing. 


MISS  FLORENCE  GILL, 

;ard     it 

Week. 


«     «     • 

Dr.    .Mary   McCoy  and    .son,   Charles   V 


MoCo,y,     liave     returned     from 


.'i 


I     Miss    Margaret    Murray,    daughter    of    week.s'   visit  in   the   East  and  Southern 
'Mrs.    WinnifnKi    Murray    of    West    Du- 1  Michigan. 

... 


i  time  to  adapt  himself  to  eiianges. 

j      Tlie    most    important    points    are    the 

i  milk  supply,   water  and  drainage.  That 

'  a    good    physician    is    within    call    one 

i  siiouid   be  certain  of  in  even  the  most  I  take  the  place  of  a  crib,  but  a  mother 

I  desirable   place.  i  who  wishes  to  make  her  infant  p:rfect- 

,  UILL,  Heading  tne  list  of  an  infant's  needs  '  ly    comfortably    will    take    his   little   bet 

Who     Was     Heard     in     Recital     This    is  a  bath  tul>.  This  shuold  l)e  convenient  i  In   any   event   he   should   have  his  own 

I  to  carry  anl   durable.     A   folding  rub- j  mattress,    sheets    and      blankets.      The 

]  ber    foot    tub    will    be    serviceable.     In  1  same  mostjuito  netting  us^^d  on  the  cart 

her  first   anneirance  before  a  DuMth  au-    ^^^^^^  '^^  '^'^*'    ^'^^^   ^^'^^   rubber   tubs   are    may   be    made    to    do    for   the   crib, 
Sfenre  and  «hf^"i'f"io.s?  enthJs^^^^^^^  ^'^^^   especially    for    babies.    I    consir'.er ,      Other    people's    towels    should    not    be 

received  in  her  interpretation  of  a  pro-  '  the  foot  variety  oetter  because  a  small  u.sed  for  baby.  He  requires  his  own.  for 
gram  that  was  most  exacting  in  its  de-  ,  one  lasts  lo  iger,  and  can  be  set  on  a  they  are  .softer  and  finer  llian  those 
mands.     Her  numt>pers  wef   three  move-    table   or    trunk    when    used,    thus   being    ordinarily  provided. 

menis  from  the  Beethoven  Sonata,  Op.  27,  '  safer    than    tho.se    on    stands.    Less    ex- I      An    article    not    to    be    forgotten    is    a 
-InvenUon,"   by   liach    •Humore.sque  /■   by    pensive  and  a  .substitute  in  summer  is  a  '  medicine    chest      containing      vase-'ne 
S:S^?S^;   C?:;^;f  Nc:i.t:;^r  op.    !^    ^l"    f-^-'^'.  and,    under  ,  no     circum-  i  mustard  plasterers,  w.tch  hlzel.  WaS 
No.   1,    "Witches'    Dance."  Macdowel 

"A    la     Bien    Almee."      Tht-    numbers     , 

played  with  a  brilliant  technique  .md  the  I  Foi  a  "brittle"  baby  there  must  be  clinical  thermometer,  a  silver  spoon 
delicacv    of    the   piano    passages    were   es- !  a   nursery   refrigerator,    a  small    tin   af-    and  ipecac. 

pecially    beautiful.      To    this    list    of    ex-    fair   that    soon. saves    its   own    expen.se  i      A  hot  water  bag   an  enema  bae    soan 
acting   numbers^  Miss    GilJ    added    .several    i^i  the  way  it   keeps  ice.    With  this  th-re  [  ab.sorbent    cotton,'  rolls     of     bandages! 

Ihr^^fdienc^.'-'-Tu-h  'nVi^:  ^;?^"xt^e^!  ^-^'  ^^  ^  ^Vi:"/""'  '"^  '''  ''  -tremely  planter  and  an  alcoh..l  lamp  are  am^r^ 
sed    for    both    the    teacher    and    th(>    pupil    ^'^P-^^^ble  that  a  nurse  or  mother  will    the  absolute  necessities. 

in   the  fine  showing  of  the  evening.     Miss^*"    allowed     in     the    kitchen    to    use    a| 

three    Gill   is    first  assistant    to    Mrs.    Flaaren    in    kettle  for  b.jlling  the   milk  as  .she   may 
the    piano    cla.ssrs    of     the    conservatory,  i  at    home.      ^Vith    this    there    should    be 


Ml    and    stances  .should  baby  ever  be  put  into  a  |  acid,  bicarbonate  of  .soda,  talucm  pow- 
■s  'were  j  tub  u.sed   by   other  persons.  <  der,    castor    oil,    glycerine,      brandy       a 


Mr.     and     Mrs.     G.     H.     Nichols    of    the 


luth,    became    the     liride    of    Frederick 

Waldroff   at   a   simple    wedding   servic 

M 

St. 

serv 

only   the  immediate  friends  were  pres-  '  Nki«i^''who  was  a'eue6t"at*  tiie  wedding, 


Dar.clRg  at  White  City. 


londay  morning  at  th-  par.sonage  of'S^f^'/l^  ^^,^^  J]^"''^.-^?  ^^'^'S  SUf^"^'!^  Mr. 
t.  .lames'  church  at  West  Duluth.  The  i  tiTnn  wh«  .V.^n  th'^'MJ'v  °I  m'"^.  ^  h' 
.rvico.  was  re.ul  by  Father  Lynch,  and  ■  Jlr'tr^"  ThI  briS^^  i^"^   ^^l^Z   Mil 


good 

—    ..^ ,.    „j  ,..,.....  -  ^--       happer 

the    audience.     The   opening   number   was  '  "lay   cau.se    him    to    refuse   to   eat    at    a ;  stance."     But   a   Herald    want   ad     will 
a   two   piano    number,    "Military    .March"  i  ciiHcal  sea.son.     A  gocart  large  enough  j  find    him    for    you    at    the    time 
by  SchulHjrt.    which    was    well   played  by  '■  for   him    to     sleep     in     may     seem      a '  want  him. 


yoa 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


wmf 


1^ 


<• 


\ 


MISS  SOPHIE  S.  HOLT. 
!  Missionary  Among  the  Colored  Peo- 
ple at  Newr  Orleans. 

services  they  render  him,  the  Souther- 
ner   is    intolerant   of    the    help    that    is 
sent   from  the   North   and   we   mission-  ' 
ary   teachers  are  almost  as  much  shut 
MISS     FLORENXS     HOLBROOK.   t)ff  from   the   society   of  <mr   own   race 
To  Teach  Sewing  at  Summer  School  ^^  though  we  wore  in  a  foreign  land.  I 
of  Domestic  Science.  i  visited  a   white  school   during  the  year 
land  w  rien  they  asked  me  where  I  was 

ana    ,h.r,  I,  ,.uoh   p.ea,ure  e.pr.s.,»4  j^S'  V',t::!!,^r'L"'„!,f -a^r^aSf  "^^ 


Intentional  duplicate  exposure  "7 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD :    SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907 


•-    > 


Stylisk  Costume  of  Clotli 


■«.-ir,--..Jf 


Liglit  ^X^eiglit  Hats  for  tke  CKildren 


V:. 


V.'--    <r^  .  -         -  .      v;-.^  ■;^. 

^-^"^         ■  ■■■■   '^'^!"?^^=^      i.  ^T,-; 


^smtt^mmmm 


?^ 


Plain    tniiorod    .suits    ia    light    weigni 
mattrials    are    almost    a    necessity    in 


■■'•'.«  i>^".U.U_ 


Stitched    linen    and     pique   hats 


.if   worn   by   a   tall,   slmder,   young  wo 
n-an,  for  It  is-  made  on  such  sirni>le  line  s 
.  ,.  .-,   ,       ..  and  so  prittily  trimmed  with  stiaps  of  j 

every  young  girls  outfit   for  the  sum- 1  j^j^.^  j.*,^,.}^  ,^^,^^  ^jj^^e  are  few  figures  I 

xner,  and   f(jr  those  who  contemplate  a  1  that    will    not    look   well   when    clad    in  i 
vatation  at  even  an  inexpensive   resort  I  such    a   garment.      I 

•uch    a    costume   will   be   most    service- 1  vanlnge.  too,  and  th,,.  .^  ^ i,     v,   ♦  i     •        ■ 

able.     A  coat  and   skirt    fashioned  like  fitt'ng  Jacket  and  skirt  will  not  be  diffi- , the    country   and   at   mountain   resorta   because  of    the   coolness   of   the    mate-  the  hats  Ftcureiy  in  piace. 
the  one  in  tliib  picture  will  be  stunning  cult  for  the  home  dre^5smaker  to  copy 


"' — \ 


ST1TCH.ED     LIKEN    KAT  FOR.  »E>KCH   -WEA.^ 

for   These  ligiit  weight  head  coveringa  are! rials.    Most  of  these  hats  are  plain,  tho 

only   dec>"ration   being   like   that   in   the 

r  rosettes  uf 
the  chin  holds 


irhas^anotlie?   ad"i^"^^"  ^^'J''^  ^"<^  ^"'^  ^'■^  P^'P"'^'"  *^^^"|^*'"  comfortable    because    of    the  ^^^;^^jg     gl^.^n    j.^mpons   oi 

lat  is  that  the  semi-   this  summer  for  wear  on  the  beach,  in;it;hapes   in    which    they    are    made,    and   ribbon.     A  rubber  under  th 


A  Pre^y  Summer  Dress 


Smart  Parisian  Afternoon  Costumes 


l-J-WM 


■i,- 


«^,-5vv.;,?y:. 


■»""i.|.m!;. 


!Sf! 


^^1^ 


PLEAT  J'     AND    LAC£     ^AHDrf"  A35i^     ^MAfdT      ^^^Uj£^ 


■--■''-  i      '  ■!  *;- 


JsV 


:-i . 


Linen  para."ols   will   probably  be  car- 
ried more   this  summer  than   last  year,  ' 

the   revival   cf  the  coat   or   blazer  cos- 

i  tume   being   I'esponsible    in    a   measun'. 

I  as   this   kind   of  toilet    should   be   com- 

''  pleted  with  a  sunshade  only  in  keopiny 

With    it,    anything   fluffy    being   entirely 

jOUt  of  place.     Jumper   dresses  In   sucii 

:  materials   as   gingham,   galatea,   or    in-  ^ 

'deed   any    of   the  heavier   wash   good-^, 

also  call   for  this  plainer  style  of  par- 
asol.    Of   course    a   little   decoration    ;s 

i  allowable,  and  one  of  the  prettiest  is  a 

,band    of    insertion     embroidt-rj-      about 

,  three  inches   .vide  set  on  about  half  way 

idown.    This  is  newer  than  the  triinmin.r; 

'  at  the  edge  or  just  above  it,  and  coul  J 

:  be   added    to   a   plain    linen    parasol   by 

'the  merest  a  nateur  sewer.     This  would 
bring   the   price   down   nearly   one-half, 

'  for  ducorater    models  are   by   no   mean? 

;  cheap.     Another  ornamentation   that   i.^ 

I  most    eifectlAe    could    also    be    done    ;a 

!h<'me  ty  sewing  a  band  of  white  glossy 

'fibre  I'vaid  directly  on  the  edge  outside. 

land   then    tie    bow    knots   of   the   braid. 

i  applying  f'lie  to  each  section  above  the 

i  band,    cenne<  ting    the    knots    with    fcs- i 

,  toons    ol    thi'    braid.      Considering    th-i  j 

[price   and   the  laLor   Involved   few   dec-, 

I  orations  can  .surpass  this  in  effect.  L.a'^'2 , 
medallions      appliqued      are      too     well  .  »,    •    ^,    , ,      ,♦      ♦      .w 

'known  to  ne-d  describing.    A  few  rows  way    gives    much    mdlviduality    to    the 
of  soutache   uraid,  however,  as  an  out-    toilet,    as,    for    instance,    a    parasol    to- 
line    will    be     found    a    wonderful    im-    „-^aj,,v,   .^  pretty   foulard  gown  trimmed. 

i*Thrna\u.al  pongee  sunshade  y,^^' ^^M^  ^^^^  ^-1^  ^^^  ^^n^ri.  ^^^A  c^vX^.nW 
made  its  perennial  appearance,  .-^nd  within  the  limit  of  embroidering  mono- 
may   be   had    unlined    or    with   a   lining  ^rams  on  sunshades  is  absent  this  year, 

'in    a   contra^'ting    color.     For    practical  j  {_.^^  otherwi.se   there  is  no  end   of  hand, 
wear    ll.cse    iiave    much   to    recommend  i 

the     neutral     tone     harmonizinE ;  embroidery   used. 


COCO.'.  k:l;t5  "poi-.' J.m£L>  m.'\k.£ 
ATT/^ACTiVfc    HANDLE X  ?Ole 
51JLK    ^JUNcTKADEJ" 


them, 

'  with    almost 
worn. 


any    dress    likely    to    be 


Sl^OART    1PAJS.1S1ASS       ATTEL'RTnIOON      C03TUI>'1E.2> 


Carriage    parasols    are    the    daintiest 
affair  imaginable,  ivory   tafleta  entire- 


Cw^XUftCSLZP  VcxrjLcE^      JFtxis.  Qj^j^j^jrjrvo-. 


,     For  belter  wear  taffeta  is  neither  too  ;  ^  ^^.    ^^  ^^^^^  Chantilly  lace  and- 

plain  nor  too  elaborate,  and   sunshades   '•'  i      i  h  i  ffl       h  i        th 

\     These  stylish  frocks  for  afternoon  and  I  costume    with    the    pleated    skirt    end   especially    graceful,    the   skirt   Is   gor^d    tucked   or   t  immed   with   knife  pleated   inmined  with  lace  rurnes    e  ng      ^  P""  " 

J     -.^   .;■,  'i  .1  ...i--  ...;.♦  M     '  irTfl    full   flrniind   the   bottom    and    verv  frills    are    to    be    had    in    all    colors    as   ferred     model,     and     certainly     nothing 

carnage     wear    are    decidedly    popuiar   long  coat  and  vest  is  'chic     and  strlk-^^^i   luii   arounu   tne    ootiom    ana    very  i'"'-        i  ,„",  .,.a  ,.Kif^     \vhitr>  tafffiA  ,j  •...     i,     •     »    ..       ,,.=»^    (^^\r.,^ 

.     .  /I   „    \„    1  V  .v.   ♦  I        7       «     .  ,  1.  ^    long,    whi'e    the    jacket    is    little    more   well  as  blact  and  white.     White  taiieia   ^ould  possibly  be  in  better  taste.  Colora- 

Just   now,   and   are  made  on  lines   that    ingly   effective    for   a   young   girls   use.   ^^^^    ^    ^,^^.    trimmed    with    bands    of   tucked    and    each    tuck    edged    with    a  '    ^^  ^^^^    ^^^^   ^^^  ^^^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^ 

Plain  and  printed  chiffons  will  be  ex-  stunring  model  for  a  tall,  slender  wo-  will  become  the  average  woman.     The    The  long  lines   of  the  other  frock   are ;  laif eta  or  ribbon.  narrow    bla<:k    \  al.    lace    fnll    is    vtry  - 

oeedlrtlv  smart  for  reception  and  after-   nu.n.    tor  the   skirt    is   long   and    hangs'  '  effective    ard     will    not    show    soil     as  black  and  wmte.  r^onniax 

SS,n  fil?;>k"this  spring,     in  light  colors   in  g.aceful  folds,  while  the  waist-tignt »- ^ ...-.^-^^^.-^^ ^      quickly  as  though  the  frills  were  """^t- j  ^^Evey he^CKs^^seem ^t^   sunshades     tl^ 

^lr!g  rStch ';:uch  ^m^ni^'dr^  of^ll^ll^'^-K^S^^J^teand'?!?!^  It    Is   not    always   possible   to   have    -ch  ;  a^lamp^  will   heat  ^flaUronar^  ^!"^"rJ"i"^^  "  j'^'^l^"^^*^    ^'a  land  of  taby  Irish  lace,  a^out  four !  blocks 

enough  for  formal  social  functions,  may  collar    and    the    ruffles    of    lace 
be  simply   made.  ,  wrists    relieve    the  gown    from 

Th(   cost:ime  on  the  figure  in  the  pic-   pearance    of    sombreness,    ev( 
ture  taken  from  L'art  de  la  Mode,  is  a   material  is  black  or  of  a  dark  si 


Flatiron  and  Small  Stove 
Make    V  acations  Less 


Comfort,   and    not   infrequently   economy    juncts.      For     instance,     there     are     times 
on    a    sunimt  rs    trip    is    increased    by    a  [  when     a     flatiron     would     be     worth     Its 

•woman     taking     with     her     certain     very  j  weight    in   gold    if  a   waist   needs   a   little  '  wick,    -  ,.     —  _.     ^ _,  ,  v,       j 

plain,    but    none    the    leas    serviceable    ad-    freshening   or    frills    have   been   damaged  .country    towm    and   is  satisfactory.     Such    country     boarding 


put    hot    coals   or   charcoal,    and    the   iron    stowed  in  some  place    for  wrappe«l  about    not   difficult   to  pack.  i^.^.   but  stll  women  of  moderate  means  of  the  pinked  frills,  birt  pretty  always, 

heats    itself.  organdies    a.id    other    thin    thines    it    will'     A    particular    woman    to    whom    a    cup    ^jeed    not     despair    of    possessing    such   Then  for  the  same  small   maiOens  liny 

If   there  are  small  children   In  the  fam- i  al^sorb   dampness,    enabling    the    dress    to  I  of    coffee    In    the    mornmg    mt-ans    much    „,,.,^„     f.,r    thf-    cost    of    sllEhtlv    above  linen    parasols    are    provided,     both    in 


iilv   a   heating  lamp  of  some  kind   is  nee- '  keep   Its    crlsipness  even    in    times   of   fog.  jdoes  well    to   take   with   her  on    ihe  sum-    • .  ^     averag'="   store  prices   for   plain  va-!white  and  colors,  each  station  showlnr 
'es.^ary.  and  one  lor  oil,   having  one  large,     There   are   out    of   door   comfortH   to    be  ;mer_outinKa_  coffee    pot    and   «;ffee    for    M'^*;,^,        " '  'a   bit    of  embroidery    in    English   eyelet 


styles,    for    the    cost    of   slightly    above; linen    parasols 

the   a-v 

rieties. 


is    c.hea.>,    can    be    bought     in    '^^IV^-^^-J^^-.-J.^J^^^-'^^^^^^^^^^ 


/    X 


■W^^^^tf      M'^" 


■\ 


W^ 


^:f 


THE    DULUTH    EVENlNd'  HERALD:     SATuiRDAir,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


IHi.  STENOGRAPHER'S  WORK  DULUTH  MILITIAMEN  MADE  EXCELLENT  SHOW- 
ING IN  ANNUAL  ENCAMPMENT  AT  LAKE  CITY 


What  She  Expects  She  Seldom   Finds—Needs  the 

Kindness  of  Those  for  Whom 

She  is  Working, 


Bookkeepers,  clerka,  telephojie  oper- 
Mora,  conductors  and  school  teachers 
I  mig-ht  plead  in  behalf  of,  and  talk 
of  for  houT3,  but  the  stenographers 
have   claimed   my   special   attention. 

What  doca  It  mean  to  be  a  sten- 
ographer? 

Hardly    a    gilrl    In    a    hundred    puts 


from   business   college   he   had   treated 

her  so  kindly?  Well,  not  exactly.  "Even 

j  an  experienced  girl  needs  a  chance  in  a 

I  new  office,  and  just  exercise  a  little  pa- 

I  tience  and  give  her  a  real  good  chance, 

and    you'll    be    surprised    at    what    she 

i  can    do."      This    Is    what    he    told    his 

partner  in  the  office  when  he  asked  him 

if    he    would    give    any    girl    the    same 

chance. 


the  question  to  herself  and  seriously  |  of  course,  when  a  man  really  means 
considers  it  before  slie  ttrst  enters  a  ]  to  be  kind  it  is  much  better  to  smile 
business  college,  for  If  ahe  did  there  !  ^han  to  look  sour,  but  the  stenographers 
would     not     bo     one-third      the 


sten- 
in.  Duluth 
sure4y      be 


have  learned  that  they  do  not  always 
go  together,  and  the  thought  of  having 
to  take  up  a  now  position  simply  strikes 
terror  to  the  anyway  nervous  girl. 

But  to  some  back  to  the  stenographer 
in  question.  She  one  day  finds  herself 
out  of  a  position,  her  manager  having 
sold  out  and  left  town.  Her  praises 
are  sung  tar  and  wide  for  everybody 
in  the  town  knows  that  Jack  Spratfs 
stenographer  held  a  very  hard  and 
responsible  position,  and  that  her  work 
was  always  turned  out  O.  K.  Was  it 
hard  for  her  to  procure  another  such 
one?   No,    indeed,    the    day   had   hardly 


herself   in   another  office 

Another  old  and  experienced  lawyer 
had  heard  of  her  and  sent  direct  upon 
hearing    that    she    was    out    of    work. 


ographers  that  there  are 
today-  They  would  all 
frightened  out  of   it. 

First,    a    stenograpiher,    wh(j    ia    con- 
sidered   an    Al   stenographer    while   at- 
tending    business     college,     and      who 
really     is     such,     procures     a     position 
anJ   start.s   to   work.     Of  course  she   is  ; 
anexperienced,     but    her    manager    has ; 
heard     th:it     she     is     really     competent  ' 
to    hold    such    a    p»>3ltion,    and    offers 
a    very    inducing    salary    to    commence 
•with. 

She  finds  her  manager  punctually 
waiting  for  her  in  the  morning  at 
8:30,  with  letters  In  hand  and  boolts 
open,   ready   for   the  day's   work. 

Fro»h  from  school  and  from  college, 
she  expects  a  merry  "good  morning," 
or  some  such  kind  greeting  when  she 
arrives,  and  lixiks  rather  surprised 
wlien   she   doea    not   receive   it. 

H«.T  manager,  perhaps,  is  a  large, 
burly  and  sour-faoed  looking  man. 
and  givas  her  hardly  time  to  put 
away  her  iiat  and  coat  when  he  csalls 
for  her  to  bring  in  her  bouk  and 
take  '*>mo  dictation.  His  big  voice 
has  struck  fear  to  her  heart,  and 
tremblingly  ^o  enters,  hardly  know- 
ing   whether   to   stand   or   to   sit. 

Looking  crossly  over  his  glasses,  he 
begins  to  dictate,  and  fairly  shouts, 
fco  that  she  may  be  able  to  h>^r  all 
that  '.:■■  .says;  but,  oh,  such  sentences 
and  words,  and  big  proper  names. 
Is  he  going  to  .spell  them  for  her? 
Yes,  he  rt^ally  takes  the  time  to  do 
BO,  and  answers  all  her  qui^stions 
when  interrupted,  but  .still  she  re 
allzes  that  she  Is  just  about  getting 
half  of  what  he  is  Aiying.  She  makes 
a  dash  here  and  another  there,  all 
the  time  wl.«!hing  some  one  would 
euddenly  shout  "fire,"  so  that  she 
could  hurriedly  run  from  the  room 
and  leave  her  horrible  book  to  the 
glad   mercy  of   the  fiames. 

But  no  suc5h  thing  ever  liappens, 
and  ..he  just  sits  ami  slLs.  and  writes  j  t«l Is  Ji^'"'  r:;- t^"         ,i    all    the    proper 

De    aoic    vo    r»i^  ^^    which 


Took  the  Highest  Mark 

ings  for  Drill  and 

Marksmanship. 

Many    of   the  Old   Time 

Tricks  Played  on 

''Rookies." 


r 


SCENE  IN  ONE  OF  THE  BIG  MESS  HALLS. 


Stricter    Discipline    Was 

Enforced  by  Officers 

This  Year. 


The  annual  camp  at  Lake  City  la 
getting  to  be  an  affair  more  and  more 
looked  forward  to  by  the  members  of 
the  local  militia  every  year,  and  this 
season    it    was    more    successful    than 


come  for  her  to  leave  when  she  found    g^^^      Owing  to  the  greater  number  of 


companies    in    camp    the    officers    im- 
posed a  little  stricter  regime  through- 
out,   but    after    the    men    got    used    to 
Fearlessly    she    enters    the   office    when  j  this,    things   moved    with    a    regularity 
the  morning  for  her  to  appear  arrives,  [and   precision   which   made  everything 

highly  enjoyable,  and  the  militia  men 
are    unanimously    in    favor    of   a    true 


on,     Sfrtinlngly    to    swallow    her    heart 
t '.       .     time  he   stArts   a   new    sentence. 

Li.sily  he  stops,  thinks  a  inoment, 
end  then  fairly  yells  at  her:  "That's 
all."  Is  it  a  reiief?  t)h.  dear  me, 
no;  what  a  book  of  dots  and  dashes, 
and  will  she  be  able  to  tell  which  is 
really  meant  for  a  dot,  and  which  Is 
meant    for    a    dash? 

Of  course,  thi;  thought  strikeis  her, 
Bhe  could  take  her  hat  and  g'J  home 
end  leiive  her  position  behind  her, 
but  what  would  all  those  dear  sisters 
end  brothers,  and  old  mother  and 
fatlier,  and  perhaps  a  dozen  cousins 
end  aunts,  who  scarcely  know  what 
ttif>  w«>rd  "stenographer"  means,  and 
who  has  always  looked  forward  to 
her  with  such  bright,  bright  pros- 
pects, say?  A  dunce?  Well,  no, 
they  might  not  exactly  say  that,  but 
you  just  bet  they'd  think  it.  No, 
there  is  to  be  no  running  home  to  be 
done,  and  the  poor  little  frighr-med  I 
giri  looks  hurri'^dly  through  her  t)ook 
to  Hiid  the  starting  ix>int,  and  every- 
body in  the  office  is  looking  at  her 
BO  staringly.  And  If  there  don't 
happen  to  be  any  clerks  in  the  office 
to  look  and  to  stare,  the  manager  is 
Bure  to  come  into  the  room  when  you 
were  wishing  .^*o  much  tiiat  he 
wouldn't    come    near    you. 

Paragr;iph  by  paragraph  her  work 
la  transcribed,  when  lastly  the  end  is 
reached  and  the  work  is  carefully  ex- 
amined. Does  it  read  as  it  ought  to 
read,  with  sen.se?  Well,  she  doesn't 
really  know  wh?ther  It  does  or  does 
not.  as  her  first  position  has  been  in  a 
law  office  with  an  old  and  experienced 
la  wyer. 

She   lays  her   work   on    the   de.sk   and 


and  a  tall  fair  man  meets  her  at  the 
door,  and  offers  her  a  giad  "good  mora- 
hig." 

How  nice  and  bright  the  office  looks 
and  what  a  smiling  countenance  her 
manager  seems  to  have.  He  smiles 
when  he  calls  her  Into  his  room,  and 
quickly    hands   her    a   chair. 

Of  course,  it  is  to  work  the  first 
thing,  and  the  dictation  is  begun.  Slow- 
ly and  in  a  very  low  and  indistinct 
voice  she  hears  him  speaking,  but 
what  is  he  saying?  Will  she  be  able  to 
hear  him  clear  through?  Once  she  in- 
terrupts him  to  say  that  she  did  not 
quite   catch    what  he   had   said,  but   he 

"    heeds    her    not,    going    straight    ahead. 

"land  the  words  of  course  are  omitted. 
Yes,  she  knows  she  has  left  those  words 
out.  perhaps  did  not  exactly  get  the 
right  ones  sometimes,  and  knows  tor  a 
certainty  that  she  cannot  spell  the  pro- 
per names  which  he  so  Qulclvly  went 
aver  But  she  does  not  feel  the  least 
bit  frightened;  he  does  look  so  nice  and 
kind.  When  the  work  is  finished  .-^he 
that  she  does  not  believe  she 

will     -  - 

names  correctly.  In  answer 
she  receives  a  very  polite  and  kindly 
smile,  and  he  turns  to  his  work  on  the 
'  desk.  But  she  Is  no  wiser  now  than  De- 
fore  she  asked. 

After  finishing  her  work,  slie  hands 
it  to  him.  and  he  is  still  smH»g; 
There  is  nobody  to  stare  and  look 
hard  at  her  here,  and  even  if  J-hHre 
was  she  would't  mind  it  a  ^^t  * 
man  like  that  who  smiled  so  kindly 
d'Mi    not    frighten    her. 

After  the  course  of  fifteen  minutes 
she  h'-ars  a  firm  step  behind  her  and 
turns  to  see  two  piercing  yet  snuliug 
^yes  upon  her.  "Miss  Burns.  1  am 
surprised  and  disapp^)inted  to  have 
such  work  as  that  handed  in  to  me 
after  rec-L^iving  such  a  recommenda- 
tion from  i'^Jur  former  employers.  1 
understood  you  to  be  a  t^horough  y 
competent  gill,  and  one  that  could 
give  the  best  of  satisfaction.  Just 
look  at  your  work;  there  is  hardly 
a  proper  name  spelled  as  it  ought  lo 
be,  and  many  very  important  words 
onwtt^Ml.  Though  1  am  hearlUy  sorry 
Miss  Burns,  you,  of  course,  cannot 
expect  that  I  shall  employ  you  any 
1  did  not  spell  the  proper 
for  you,  madam?  No.  of 
course  I  did  not,  but  I  am  sure  that 
I  pronounced  them  very  dislmcUy.  so 
that  you  could  easily  have  gotten 
them  down,  and  took  the  greatest  of 
[>ains  to  dictate  all  my  work  in  the 
same  manner.  Of  course  wo  shall 
not  discuss  the  matter  any  further, 
as  1  am  sure  from  this  sample  of 
work  that  you  could  not  give  me  the 
kind  of   satisf action ,   and    I   .^hall 

and 


longer, 
names 


right 


escap 
reaches    tier    own 
door  behind  her. 
Win   she   hold   such 


office   and 


rerVou.Iyitisgrabbedbyhe,•manag.:^ll>^  J-u^[o^.^^^e  ^S  ^  E 
and   with   thumping  heart,   but  ^'^^   of }  renting    aurns^Kes  ^^    ^^^^ 

relief  to  escape    from   his  presenee.  she  i  he     ^=^^  .  ^,"|''"'f  rnrk    beneath  her 

shut^    the   >^eeuu>d   fairly   to   rocK    oeneaiu  uei. 
snuts    me       ^^^^^^   ^.^^^   ^^  _^  chance   did   he   giv« 

a    Dosition-'      Sh-'her?      Yes.    she    was    experienced,    but 
mlKht.    she    thinks,    If  Ve   had    only    a' a    now    office    ««    -Vo^li^^i^r^^^^^ 
real   nice   quiet   man    to    work   for,    but   and    a    new     dictator    a,lv.-^ys    a 
he  Is  such  a  cr.vnk  she  could  not  thinn ,  dictator, 

of  keeping  ir  over  a  day.  If  he  would  j  That  js  the  way  the  stenographers 
only  smile  just  a  little  and  give  her  aj-.n  general  are  treated.  What  one 
little  encouragement.  She  nearly  faints  man  may  consider  a  very  competent 
as  she  sees  hi.'  burly  head  thrust !  stenographer,  another  man  may  not 
throush    the    do«:>r   again,    and    he    lays  |  so   cmsidvr. 

the  work  upon  her  desk  with  the  re- 1  ^jj  those  who  read  this,  and  have 
n>ark  to  kindly  recopy  the  first  sheet  1  g^j^^^^j-j^p^^^g  ^f  their  own,  just  oon- 
and  leave  the  rest  as  it  is.  and  he  slams  ^^^l^^J.  the  fact  that  a  new  office,  no 
the  door  behind  him.     Everybody  looks   ^^^^^^^    ^^^^^    thoroughly    competent    a 

g-lrl    may    i>e,    is    a    right    down    hard 


ui.  at  her  and  stares  at  her  again,  and 
s'li  withes  she  could  only  fiy  through, 
the  Window,  and  out  Into  the  wide.) 
wide  slieets.  where  she  could  never  see  ^ 
ht,wi.  nor  anyone  of  the  horrible  clerk?,  \ 
again.  | 

M!^^^akes?     She   was   sure   there  were 
de-at-J.s  of  thein.  and  after  all  he  didn't ' 
Bav  anyining  very  much  to  her.     < 'ould  , 
11  "be    possible   that    he    was    really    the  J 
awful  crank  that  she  thought   he  was?, 
Quite  a  feeling  of  relief  comes  over  her, 
and    her    heart    stops    thumping    in    its 
h'>riil)le  fashion.  i 

ij'lnally  she  finishes  her  work  and  , 
hesitatingly  sits  down.  Everybody  looks; 
hard   at  her  again,   and   .she  thinks  she 


proposition  for  her.  and  a  great  deal 
of  care  should  1>e  taken  to  see  that 
everything  is  made  simple  and  plain. 
Consider  that  you  may  be  talking  in- 
distinctly, and  that  it  is  surprising 
how  two  entirely  different  words  may 
be  made  to  .sound  almost  exactly  alike 
when  pains  are  not  taken  to  speak 
them  plainly.  You  may  think  that 
you  sptmk  them  plainly,  but  the 
stenographer  knows  that  you  do  not. 
Never  allow  her  to  sit  half  way 
across  the  nv>m,  nor  turn  your  back 
while  dictating,  or  nervously  walk 
around  the  room, 
ha.r  better  stand  up.  Perhaps  a  sten- j  Perhaps  you  may  leave  little  words 
ograplur  ought  not  to  be  sitting  down  out  uncimsciously,  and  the  proper 
unles.s  she  is  doing  some  work.  But '  Ma^mes  you  are  pronouncing  may  be 
an  liour  passes  by  and  still  another  new  and  uuhe>ard  of  words  to  her, 
hour,  and  slie  finally  is  compelled  to  and  call  for  a  olear  and  slow  spell- 
sit.  Everybody  looks  at  her  again,  but  ing.  particularly  if  they  are  anyways 
It  is  .stl  or  die  for  her,  and  she  chooses  i  foreign.  Don't  get  Impatient  with 
the  former.  her   if  she   seems   a   little   slow    In   get- 

The  wl.ole  day  has  now  mostly  pass- !  ting  the.m  down,  for  you  want  them 
ed  by  and  still  she  sits  with  nothing  to  all  to  be  correct.  Tell  her  of  any 
do,  an.l  wonders  if  she  is  actually  hold-  |  particular    way   you    may   have   of   do- 


mllitary  regime  during  the  two  weeks 
encampment. 

A  good  deal  of  time  was  devoted  to 
fun,  however.  The  "rookies"  got  their 
siiare  of  roughing  It,  and  the  pranks 
which  were  played  were  highly  en- 
joyed by  all  but  the  victims.  The  old 
time  blanket  tos.sing  was  much  in 
vogue  and  one  or  two  of  the  rookies 
g(jt  tomato  catsup  shampoos,  which 
necessitated  a  swim  In  the  lake  to  get 
the  stuff  out  of  their  hair.  Even  the 
victims  of  these  pranks  tell  of  them 
and  laugh  now.  however. 

In  marksman.ship.  drill  work,  neat- 
ness and  other  qualification  the  Du- 
luth companies  are  at  the  top  of  the 
list  and  received  the  highest  commen- 
dation from  the  commanding  offlcer.s. 

The  above  cuts  give  a  better  idea  of 
the  camp  life  than  any  description 
can  do.  One  of  them  shows  the  boys 
of  Company  C  on  dress  parade,  with 
(?apt.  Knowlton  in  command.  An- 
other shows  one  of  the  big  me.ss  halls 
with  the  boys  lined  up  for  their  noon- 
day feed,  and  the  other,  taken  on  the 
fir.st  day  of  the  camp,  shows  the  two 
Duluth  companies  leaving  the  train  at 
Lake  City. 


BOOKS  ADDED 
TO  THE  LIBRARY 

List  of  WorKs  Purchased 

During  Month  of 

June. 

Tlie  following  books  were  added  to  the 
library  during  the  month  of  June: 
RELIGION. 

Belord.    James,      A    New    Catechism    of 
Christian   D<j<,'triae.  " 

Hodges,  George.  "When  the  King  Came: 
Stories  from  the  Four  Gospels." 

EDUCATION   AND  SOCIOLOGY. 

Bellord,     James,     "Religious     Education 
and  Its  Fanures." 

BlacVc,  W.   H..  "The  Family  Income." 

Dorsey,    George    Amos,     "The      Pawnee 
Mythology." 

Griffin.  A.   P.   C,   "Select  List  of   Books 
on    Reciprocity    With   Canada.  " 

Howells,    W.   D.,    "Throush   the    Eye   of 
the  Needle:     A  Romance." 

National    Educational    association,    "Fif- 
teenth Annoversary." 

Untt'^d    States    CongrMs.    "Official   Con- 
f'res.-iional  Directory.    1905" 

SCIENCE  AND  USEFUL  ARTS. 

"Cyclopaedia    of    Architecture,    Carpen- 
try and   Buildlag."     Ten  vols. 

Griffin,  A.   P.   C,    "Select   List  of  Works 
relating  to  iron  and  Steel  in  Commerce.  " 

Hendriclvsen,     G.,     "Sundry      Geological 
Problems." 

Lewi.s,     George     A..     "Home     Cure     for 
Stanimerera." 

FINE   ARTS. 

Adams.   J.  H.,    "Harper  s  Outdoor  Book 
for   Boys'." 

Balch,  E.   S.,   "Comparative  Art." 
LITERATURE. 

Broke,  A.,  "Romeus  and  Juliet." 

Burroughs,  John..  "Literary  Values,  and 
Othur  Paper.s."  and  "Signs  and  Sea.sons." 

Paget.     A.,     "Shakespeare's      Plays:      A 
Chapter  of  Stage  Hl.story." 

HISTORY  AND  BIOGRAPHY. 

"Cliy   Clement.      1863.' 

"Dloeese  of  St.  Paul;  the  Golden  Jubilee, 

is'ii-im." 

Griffin.    A     P.    C.    "List    of    Works    Re- 
lating   to    the    French    Alliance      in      tht: 
.American  Revolution." 
Jam^s.  Henry.  "The  American  Scene." 
"Napoleon    I,     Emperor    of    the    French. 
Memoirs  of  French   History." 
•Society  of  Colonial  Wars.    Americana." 

FICTION. 
Adams.     Andy,     "Reed     Anthony.     Cow- 
man.    An  Autobiography." 

Carryl,    G.    W.,    "TransKresslons   of   An- 
drew Vane:     A  Novel.' 

Chahta-Ima,    "La    Nouvelle    Atala;    Ou, 
La  Fille  de  L'Esprit. " 
Chambers.   R.    W.,    "Tree  of  Heaven." 
Davis,   Norah.    "World's  Warrant." 
De     Morgan.     W..      'Alice-for-short:       A 
Dlchronism.' 
Fisk.  May  Isabel.  "Talking  Woman." 
Garland,    H.,    "Long   Trail:     A    Story   of 
the   Northwest   Wilderness." 
Gisaing,  George  R.,  "New  Grub  Street." 
Harrison,    Fred,    "Theophano.    the    Cru- 


MANY  UNNECESSARY 
FATALITIES. 


Appendicitis  Known  Among  the  .An- 
cients and  Treated  as  Such. 


THE  MODERN  SURGEON'S  HOBBY 
"THE  KNIFE." 


DULUTH  BOYS  LEAVING  TRAIN  AT  LAKE  CITY. 


sade  of   the   Tenth   Century.' 
Keater,  V.,  "Manager  of  the  B.  &  A.:    A 

Novel." 
King,  Charle.s,  "Captain  Blake." 
Kingsley.    Florence    M.,    "Princess    and 

the   Plowman." 
Kiser    S.   E.,  "Charles  the  Chauffeur." 
Locke,     W.     J..     "Th«      Belovt-d      Vaga- 
bond. " 
Lovett,  R.  M..   "Winged  Victory." 
McCarthy,  Justin  H.,  "Needles  and  Pins: 

A  Novel." 
Morrison,  Arthur,  "Chronicles  of  Martin 

Hewitt,  Dr»tective.'    "Green  Diamond"  and 

"Red  Triangle:     Some  Further  Chroriolus 

of  M.    Hewitt. •- 
Mott,   Lawrence,    "To  the  Credit  of  the 

Sea." 
Munro.    Neil,    "Bud:     A    Novel." 
Overton.   Gwen.    v'Capt.iin's   Daugh  ter." 
Serao.   Matil^c,    '.'Conquest   of    Rome." 
Stanton,  Coralie,   "The  Adventuress." 
Turgenleff,  Iv_an  S.,  "Nobleman's  Nest," 

translated   froni   the   Ru.sian. 
Williamson.,     C.     N.     and     Mrs.     A.    M., 

"Princess  Virginia." 
Woods.  Mrs.  Margaret  L.,  "Invader:    A 

Novel." 

JUVENILE  BOOKS. 

Grover,  Eulalie  Opgood.  "Overall  Boys." 
Varnev.  Minnie  T.,   "Robin  Reader." 
\     Marshall.     H.    C.     "Stories    of    Wiiliara 
Tell  and  Hi.s  Frlerids." 

Aldeti,    Mrs.    I.sahelle,    "Mag    and    Mar- 
gar<»t:     A  Story  for  Girls." 
Aldrich.  T.  B.,  "Story  of  a  Cat." 
I     Bailey,    Mrs.    Alice,    "Roberta   and    Her 
!  Brothers." 

I     Barton.    W.    E.,    "When   Boston    Braved 
I  the   Kinm." 

I     Belasco,  David  and  C.  A.  Byrne,  "Fairy 
Tales." 
Blatchford.  M.  E.,  "Folly  and  the  Aunt, 
'  by   the  Aunt." 

Harris,    Joel    C,    "Aaron    in    the    Wild- 
woods." 

Hughes,     Rupert,     "Dozen    from     I^ake- 
rim." 

Kirk,  Mrs.  Ellen  Warner,  "Dorothy  and 
Her  Friends." 

Perry,   Nora,   "Flock  of  Girls  and  Their 
Friends." 
Pyle    Katherine    "Nancy  Rutlodge." 
Ram'e,    Loui.se    (Ouida),    "Bimbi,    Sl:orie3 
for  Children." 

Rhys,    Ernest.    "Fairy-gold,    A    Book    of 
Old   Fairy  Tales." 


COMPANY  C  ON  PARADE. 


and  opportunity  resultant  from  envlorn-  I  means   of  production,   distribution   and 


ment,  and  as  a  consequence  holds  that 
the  individual  should  be  held  at  all 
times  accountable  (for  his  anti-social 
acts)  to  society.  Socialism  contends 
that  man  (the  Individual)  being  the 
creature,  and  not  the  creator  of  the  en- 
vironments that  surrounds  him,  that 
therefore  society  and  not  the  individual 
is  responsible  for  the  faults  of  mankind, 
that  every  act,  good,  bad  or  indifferent 
are  the  results  of  cocietary  Influence 
and  remidiable  only  through  change  in 
the  economic  realm.  This  statement  at 
first  glance  appears  to  conflict  with  the 
preceding  one.  but  when  anaylzed  will 
prove    Itself    In    harmony. 

Socialism    contends    that    in    conflicts 
between  society  and  the  Individual,  on 


exchange  have  evolved  into  being  in  all 
society  the  eitistonce  of  classes  made 
up  of  factions  whose  interests  were 
diametrically  opposed — the  Haves  and 
Haves  Nots — :he  property  owning  class 
and  the  non-i^roperty  owning  cla.ss.  the 

capitalist  class  and   the  working  class.       ^^    ^^     ^^ 

Socialism  contends  that  this  class  dlf-  [  cuie5"of  stomach  and   liver   ^roubles 
ference  which  now  prevails  in  all  civil- 
ized countries  has  brought  In  its  wake 
class-hatred   and  the  concomitant  evils 
such  a.s  strikes,  lockouts,  etc.  Socialism 
contends    that    this    class    conflict    has  I 
brought    Into    being    class-government, 
that    all    law?    bearing   upon    economic  } 
subjects  are  property-owning  class,  that  j  eye  trouble. 
the  soldierly,  the  police,  the  mllltla.  are  i     Ignaiis      f 
drilled  and  organized  with   the  one  es 


Appendicitis  which  Is  thought  to  b« 
of  modern  origin,  is  as  old  as  the  iiu- 
man  family.  This  disease  was  known 
among  the  ancients  and  many  systemg 
of  treatment  were  in  practt<-e.  Ther« 
are  many  casta  of  appendicitis  wher* 
operations  are  absolutely  necessary  and 
as  well  where  operatlona  are  uanecea- 
sary. 

With  appendicitis  are  complicated 
many  other  diseases  such  as  bowel, 
liver,  stomach  troubles,  kidney  troubles, 
poor  circulation,  bad  blood,  weakness 
of  the  heart,  female  troubles,  and  a 
variety  of  similar  troubles  which  more 
or  less  influence  the  primary  cause  of 
appendicitis.  The  surgeon's  knife  in 
these  Instances  falls  to  bring  about  tha 
required  results.  They  fail  to  bring 
health  to  the  patient  and  fall  to  re- 
move the  cause.  Such  operations  leave 
the  patient  in  a  worse  condition  than 
they   were   in   the   first   place. 

A  medical  doctor  is  of  prima  Im- 
portance, one  who  is  familiar  with  con- 
stitutional chronic  conditions  of  the 
patients  and  one  who  has  had  sufficient 
experience  in  the  treatment  and  cure 
of  appendicitis,  typhalitls  and  bowel 
obstruction. 

Every  large  city  has  its  specialists 
in  these  particular  classes  of  diseases; 
even  In  many  of  the  smaller  towns 
throughout  the  country,  medical  doc- 
tors are  sufficiently  well  vtrs<id  in 
these  diseases  to  give  an  opinion.  In- 
asmuch as  difterent  people  In  different 
climates  require  different  treatment, 
the  expertntss  of  the  physician  is  of 
tlie   most   importance. 

'I'huuNnD<lH  ul'  eai<i«>H  are  bflug  niuiunlly 
•■iiretl  l>>-  Ur.  Ilea,  iind  oven  oiixeM  tliat 
have  been  operated  upon  and  where 
they  have  b»'eu  lu  a  w«ri*e  eonditioa 
than   before   the   operation. 

Dr.  Rea's  cures  speak  for  themselves. 
He  Is  a  man  amply  prepared  to  combat 
with  the  different  complications  in  all 
the  phases  of  tiiese  dl»ea»e»».  Ills  medi- 
cal traliilnK  has  been  of  svi"h  charac- 
ter to  warrant  hlui  suffU-lent  confidence 
In  blmaelf  to  a.'^sure  his  patients 
whether  or  not  it  Is  best  to  have  ah 
operation  or  resort  to  milder  methods. 
Dr.  Rea  as  a  specialist,  treats  and 
cures  all  chronic,  nervous  surgical  dis- 
eases, diseases  of  deep-seated,  linger- 
ing and  Of  long  standing,  such  as  heart 
disease,  bad  blood,  tubercular  diseases, 
cancer,  tumor,  varlcjocele,  rupture.  It 
is  said  by  his  friends  that  ho  has  the 
ability  to  dlagnosu  toe  dts  ;ase  of  my 
patients  without  even  asking  them  a 
question.  This  being  so.  he  is  not  lia- 
ble to  doctor  a  patient  for  the  wron* 
ailment. 

We  herewith  take  the  liberty  to  pub- 
lish the  names  of  a  few  of  tiie  many 
cures  he   has   mad<' 

Mrs  George  Kasanke,  St  Cloud. 
Minn.,   cured   of  cancer  of   Vac   wo:ub. 

Joim  Feu'-lite  s  clilld,  Braiuerd,  Minn., 
cured   of  lilindness. 

Mrs  John  Gmeiu' r.  Long  Prairie. 
Minn.,   cured    of   chronic    uKerated   sore 

It'tf  s 

Mrs  Geo.  Jacobson,  .''t.  Cloud,  cured 
of  8toina>'h  and  liver  troubles. 

Ole  Satrom.  Colgate.  N.  D.,  cured  of 
fistula  and  piles  by  the  Hyperdermio 
Injection  Method. 

Mrs.  J.  S'-hoonover.  child,  Skybo, 
Minn.,  cured  of  partial  par.ilysis,  loss 
of    fl<3h.    and    general   debility. 

Miss  Sweden,  Bird  Island,  Minn., 
cured  of  early  consumption  and  bron- 
chial  catarrh.  „,    ...  - 

R    R.   Gray.    Sheldon,   N.   D.,   cured 
deafness. 

Mrs     Louis    Frantz,    Woodvtlle, 
cured  of  blood  and  liver  troubles. 

John      Wagner,      Cooperslown, 
cured  of  caneer  of  the  nose. 

August   Lutsko's   child,   Valdere,   Wis., 
'      -        imach   and   liver    troubles. 

August  C.  Beuchler,  Sheboygan,  wis., 
cured   of  bronchial   troubles. 

Pat    Scanlan.    Adell,     Wis 
stomach   and  liver  troubles. 

August    Ott.    1330    Tenth    street 
towoc.    Wis., 
stomach 


)f 
Wis., 
Wis., 


cured     of 

Manl- 
ilio 


cured    of    ulcer      of 
Leo  Bartol.   Princeton,  Wis.,  cured  of 


the  question  of  what  is  right  and  who  i    -   ,   r   i,4  .,»  i^' ,,4.^,.,     n-nt  r>«  n-r.t.^^tine' 
Is    wrong,    the    question    of    settlement  !  P^^^ial  object  in  view-that  o.j).otecting 

will  and  always  has  been  decided  In  the 
Interest  of  those  who  had  power  physi- 


cal to  back  up  their  opinions.  Socialism 
contends  that  private  ownership  in  the 


property  in  the  interest  of  not  the 
people  ris  a  whole,  but  of  the  prop- 
erty owning  (rlass. 


M.   KAPLAN. 


Recipes  Requested  by  Readers 


By  EMMA  PADDOCK  TELFORD 


Dear   Mrs.    Telford:  i  onion    a    salt    .spoonful    paprika    and    add 

I  have  watched  with  Interest  vour  re-h^'^  meat,  cut  in  pieces  about  the  size  of 
I  na%e  watcnea  wiin  interest  your  re  i  ^calnut  and  freed  from  skin,  bone  ana 
cipes.     I  have   used   quite   a  few  of   them  j  ^^j^^ij.      There    should    be   aljout    a    pound 

and    a    half.      Season    with    a    teaspoontul 
salt.     Now  slacken  the  tire,  cover  the  pot 


with  very  successful  results.  I  will  ap-  j 
preciate  your  kindness  very  much  if  you 
will  print  the  recipes  for  a  good  clam 
chowder,  veal  saute  and  Hungarian  gou-  ] 
lash.  A  prompt  reply  will  be  very  much  • 
appreciated.  MRS.    McD. 


Clani  Chowder 

Put   Into 
salt   pork    to    cover    the   bottom    entirely. 
Let  it  fry  to  a  golden  brown  over  a  slow  ; 
fire.     Next  put  on  a  layer  of  potatoes  in  i 
rather  small  slices,  another  layer  of  thin-  j 


nith  a  tla:ht  tilting  lid,  and  cook  slowly 
for  half  an  hour,  stirring  trom  tmie  to 
time  to  prevent  the  meat  sticking  to  the 
kettle.  At  tht  end  of  the  halt-hour  add, 
spoonful     by     spoonful,     a     cup     ot     cour 


cured 
Wis., 

cured 
Wis.. 


1B..C....,  Tomcheck.  Timothy.  ^WIs.. 
cured  of  an  ulcer  of  the  stomach  and 
liver   trouble.  „,, 

Henry    Weier.    Rldgeway.    Wis., 
of  rheumatism. 

I     E.    Harmon,    Prairie      Farm, 
cured  of  ulcer  of  the  stomach. 

Paul    WIdder    Sheboygan,    \V1.<?., 
of   bronchitis    and    liver    trouble. 

H      <'      ("aspersion,     Deer     Pirk. 
cured   of  henrt   and   nervous  trouble. 

W  H  Hole.  Edmond,  Wl.s..  cured  of 
can.'^er  of  the  lip  by  Dr.  Re.i's  Hypo- 
dermic  Injection   Treatment. 

Mrs  Fred  Langner.  Siieboygan  Falls. 
Wis,  cured  of  gastric  ulcer  of  the 
stomach.  „,,_-,i 

J.    J.    Bondelie,   Downing,   Wis.,    cured 

of  asthma.  „,  .  j,     ^x.n~ 

p  L  Gordon  New  Rlehmond,  Wis^ 
cured  of  nervous  prostration  ana 
catarrh    of   the   stomach 

.Special  to  The  Herald:  Dr.  Rea  has 
arranged  to  make  his  next  P'-<'f^"^'«"*} 
visit  to  Duluth  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel 
Wedne.sday,  Jiily  3.  from  »  a.  m.  ""*>!» 
p  m.,  one  day  only-returnim?  every 
month.  Consultation  and 
to   those   Interested.   $1. 


examination 


c?eanV.    taking  cYreu'does   not  scorch.  If  j  left    with    a   squ.ad    of  Recruits   f'>'"   f^f- 
a   big   kettle   enough    slices   of  1  n  ore  gravy  la   desired,    add   al.so   a  small ;  ferson  barracks,  near  st.  Liouis,  is  prou- 

cup  of  boilin?  water.  Simmer  a  half :  g^y^jy  the  shortest  soldier  in  the  bnitea 
hour  or  longer  until  the  meat  is  tender,  ;  grates  army  His  height  is  5  feet  2 
when  It  should,  be  brown  and  savory.  i  ;,.„v,^„      j^^   ^.33   accepted    only    on   the 

Roose- 


ly   sliced   onion   and    a    layer   of    chopped 
Little  Neck  clams.     Lastly,  add  a  layer  of 
crushed    In    the    hand.      Re- ! 


of    President 


r*->>I-t©^>5^5«i^'5^>5*I^>3^*>S^>>>>I^ 


pilot    biscuit. 

this 
ly    full,    .sea.soning    each    laye 


peat  this  process  until  the  kettle  is  near-  1  ..horned    onlor 

■     ■        r    of    clams ',_.^,'.,^'     a^h 


with    pepper    and    the    vegetables    •^•''^'.y  j  inch    dice 


Ing  .a  position  or  merely  dreaming  of 
such.  Her  manager  had  told  her  at 
first  that  he  would  expect  her  to  stay 
and  work  until  6,  and  she  has  now  3 
full  h.>ur  to  wait.  But  if  she  couid 
only  slick  fast  to  her  chnir,  and  sev 
him  no  more  for  that  day,  how  glai 
siie  v.ould  be. 
Quickly   the  door   is  opened,   and   th3 


ing  vour  work,  as  siie  may  be  accus- 
tomed to  an  entir^^ly  different,  though 
proper,  method  where  she  has  t>efore 
worked.  Don't  think  her  ignorant  if 
slie  can't  read  your  mind,  and  know 
exactly  what  you  want  upon  her  first 
trial 
even   a   third   chance. 

I   must   say   if   half 


with    salt'  and    pepper.      Over    the    whole 
sprinkle    a    du.siing    of    ground    cloves,    a 
•  •  -"     and  a   lit- 


I  SOCmUSM—SOME  FUNDAMENTALS  | 

^^b«5©©<©'S»5«^^5©'3©<J'^>>>>>>5©^©C*5^5©©©^^^  s'trained'%ice'of^he    clams   and    enough 

"In   every   historical   epoch,    the   pre-  1  its  unites  to  take  unto  itself  the  ifegu-    '^,^}^^g^^iiy^fol\hrZ'^-auOirttT^^^ 
mode    of    economic    production  I  lotion  and  administration  of  ail  affairs 

I  that  concern  society. 


inches. 

VoA\  Goulash  j  recommendation  . 

^cai  oouiasn.  whom  he  wrote  explaining  the 

Put    into    a   trying    pan    a    tablespoonful  ;  \e't,    to   wnom   no   v.i      ^        •      ,^^^  ^^ 
butter    and    c.xjk    In    It    a    tab!esp<K.nful  I  situation  after  he  had  been  r,jecieajn 
Do    not    let    it    get    to<j  j  account   of  his  height  at   the  aux  Ilary 
brown.    Add  one  pound  lean  veal,  cut  in'o  ]  recruiting    station    at    Topeka   early    in 


I 


same  .-our  looking  face  and  burly  head'  ^  "'"='^  **-^  "  '"^'^  ^^^  "^^"  '"  ^"■ 
again  appears.  'Don't  need  to  stay  any  luth  just  practiced  but  for  one  month 
longe",  Mis.'^  Burns.  I  won't  be  doing  ]  in  an  office,  which  was  at  all  busy, 
anything  more  tonight.  Tomorrow  we  doing  the  shortliand  and  typewriting 
may  1^-^  busy,  though,  so  take  a  rest  required  of  the  ordinary  stenographer, 
wiien  it  is  offered  you."  j  there   would   be   fewer  girls   discharged 

"Well,"  she  says  to  her.self  when  she   for   being   Incompetent,    and    more   girls 
Is  frecii  from  the  office,  'he's  not  so  bad  |  become     ci^mpetent     through     a     little 
after  all;   as  long  as  he  speaks  kindly '  kindness  and  care  of  their  manager. 
U)    me    I    don't   much   care    about    how       I     appeal      to     your     kind      nature-s, 
hf  looks  "  '  gentlemen,    and    don't    forget    that    the 

Day    by   day   passes   by,   and   the   old  \  poor     stenographer      is      earning     her 
face    which    looked    so    sour    and    cross ,  daMy     bread      by     the     sweat     of     her 
finally  seems  to  her  to  have  grown  al- |  brow   and   needs  the  kindness  of  those 
most  kindly  looking,  and  she  has  at  last  I  for    whom   she   is    working, 
become   used    to   the   work   and   all    the     THR    STENOGRAPHER'S    FRIEND. 

■taring  clerks.  — •^^.^^— ^— -^— — ^— —— — ^-^.^ 

Or  days  when  she  did  not  have  much  | 
to  d  >  he  always  allowed  her  to  go  home; 
early,  and  paid  her  just  as  willingly  at 
the  end  of  the  week  as  if  she  had  put 
In    htir   full    time,    for  was   it   her  fault 
If   she   did    not    have   the    work    to   do? 

()ne  by  one  the  mistakes,  under  his 
kind  treatment,  began  to  disappear, 
end  even  the  work  in  the  office  seem- 
ed to  be  growing  since  she  had  come. 

Was  It  because  she  was  inexperienced 


_  vailing 

Grve"her  a  first  a*^seix)nd,  andi  and  exchanges,  and  tlie  social  organiza- 
tion necessarily  following  from  it.  form 
the  basis  upon  which  is  built  up,  and 
from  which  alone  can  be  explained,  the 
poUticaJ  and  intellectual  history  of 
that  epoch." 

The  above  statement  is  the  material- 
ist base  of  Socialism.  Socialism  aims 
for  the  reconstruction  of  the  economic 


couple  of  bay  leaves,   cruslied,   ana  a.   "^- j  tablespoonful  Hour  and  let  it  brown,  then 
Now  pour  'nto  theketj^le  the   g^^j  ^^^  eupful  stock  or  water,  cover  and 


on€-haIf    leaspoonful    salt    and    j\pril 
a    teaspoonful    paprika.      Cook    until    the  I  '  ^r^t^,.fr,\r,^A    tho    hone    of 

meat    is    lightly    browned.      Add    also    al      Dagan   had    entertained    the   nope    or 

becoming    a    soldier    for    a    number    of 

I  years.    He  is  now  22  and,  having  no  oae 


Uncover,  stir  and  serve. 


Socialism   contends  tnat   the   produc-  Veal  Saute. 

.    ^..         VII  •>•         *      .J         Trim  a  half  doaen  veal  cutlets,  put  In  a 

tion    of    the    physical    nece-ssities-food,    saucepan    with    a    little    stock    and    cook 

clothing,  houses — in  civilized  soiiety,  ! gently  until  done.  Drain,  place  on  a  plate 
having  been  evolved  from  the  indi-  with  another  plate  and  weight  oiri  top  and 
vidual  to  the  co-operative  method,  that    b.ave 


simmer  an  hour. 

potato,    cook   twenty    minutes    longer   and 

serve. 


Add  a  cupful  diced  raw  ]  ^^.-^n^jent    upon    him,    he    went    to    the 

recruiting  station  to  enter  the  service. 
He  passed  a  rigid  eaminatlon  save  for 
his  height,  but  the  news  that  for  .this 
reason  he  could  not  become  a  soldier 
did  not  deter  him.     He  had  decided  to 


I'riine  Souffle. 

D€ar   Mrs.    Teiford: 

Will    you    kindly    through    the    woman's 

page    of    your    paper    give    me    the    recipe  ;  ij^^ome  one.  and  promptly  wrote  Presl- 
foi-  prune  soufrte?     Also   tell  me   what  Is  I  (Jen t  Roo.sevelt  explaining  the  situation. 


until    cold.      Heat    a    little    orowi 


..     .         ..  1-  "  ..•,«•,  isniire     addins    if  vou    have  it.   some   trim 

it  therefore  become.s  essentia!  for  Hocial  is^auf^e.  aoouig.  n  i 


Bitter  Root  Land 

Five  acres  pay  $6  per  day.      Ten  acres 
pay   $10   per    day.       Particulars 
KNLDSEN-FERGUSOX    KRIIT    CO., 
220   West    Ulchltfaii    Street. 


control   to   supplant   Individual   posses- 
Ion.      Socialim    contend    civilized    man 
having  become  interdependent,  and  de- 
pendent  upon    his    fellow    man    for   hU 
j  system  in  civilized  society  upon  a  basis  ]  means   of   llvlihood,    that   Independence 
'  that   will  make  man.   woman  and  child  ^  In    economic   affairs   is   no   longer   pos- 
I  equal   co-partners  In   the  land  and  the  1  sible    or   desirable.    Socialism    contends 
social    tools    of    production;    Socialism  i  that  a   co-operative  system  of  pr>>duo- 
contends    that    all   human   beings   come '  tion    such    as    now    prevails    controlled 
into    this   physical    world    (In    the   eyes  |  and  owned   by  the   few   units   (capital- 
I  of  God   and  nature)   equally   privileged  ;  ists)   must  and  d.^es  work  harm  to  the 
i  to  exercise  their  energies — physical  and  1  health    and    happiness    of    tha    many. 
I  mental.      Socialism    contends    that    the  j  Socialim    contends    tliat    a    a    result    of 
I  reason   for   the   non-existence   of   equal  |  such    ownership       (private),      poverty. 
I  opportunities  In  civilized  society  is  due  |  crime,    lunacy,    suicide,    must    and    will 
not  to  any  fault  o?  God  or  nature,  but !  continue   to   exist,    and   that     all     laws 
i  wholly  to  the  lack  of  knowledge  on  the  :  aiming  to  restrain  the  evils  extant,  that 
part  of  man.     Socialism  contends  that  j  do  not  recognize  the  basic  cau.se,  name- 
ail  men  should  be  afforded  opportunity    ly,    private    ownership,    dealing    merely 
I  to  exercise  their  energies,  and  that  so-    with   the   results,   cannot  but  be  tetro- 
1  ciety^    being    the    social    organism    of    active  in  their  scope. 
j  which    every    human    being    Is   a   com-  1     Socialism  contends  that  all  knowledge 
1  poaent  part,  owes  it  as  a  duty  to  all  Ig  the  result  ot  experience,  obse^^'ation 


■'"  LV,';.^^^^'"*^wfi  ''hl'^lreatU^'obrii^   for  "a    He  made"on  earnest  appeal  to  the  chief 
'^;   prompt^  repTy  EC    (J.       executive,  and  the  frank,  earnest  man. 

1  I     There  is  no 
jy   siouftle    and   01 

wlth"flne"grated    bread'crumbs    and.    last  1  ^"L^^lJ^^®  ^^ 
of  all.  brush  over  wuh  olive  oil  or  clarl-    Pu^^^^^^^^^ 


mings  of  truffles  or  mushrooms. 

cutlets   in   this,    then   sprinkle   with   Hour 

brush    with     beaten     eggs,     cover    thickly 


!>ln  the    Prompt   reply. 

»  I     There  is  no  difference  between  a  prune 


u^u    butter.     Plac<»    in   a    saute   or   frying , 
pan    with   a  little   butter   and   saute   until  j  s^" 
lightly   browned.     Drain,   place    on    a    hot  j '^hb''- 
dish,  garnish  with  parsely  and  serve  with       o*-'**^ 
a  white  sauce. 


siouftie    and   one    kind    of    prune    pudding, 
but    there   also    are    many   kinds   of  prune 
are    not    souffles.      Souffle, 
le  tjetter  name  for  the  des- 
made    frim    prunes    and    whites    of 


seven    large    prunes    over    night. 


ner  in  which  he  couched  his  plea  seem- 
ed to  strike  the  president  as  that  of  a 
man  who  would  make  a  good  soldier. 
This  Is  probably  the  first  Instance  of 
an  acceptance  of  an  application  for  en- 
listment In  the  army  when  a  dlscr<=-p- 
ancy    of    two    Inches    in    the    required 


Goulash. 

This  may  be  made  of  any  kind  of  meat, 
excepting  pork.  Young  chickens  and  pig- 
eons are  al.so  sometimes  used.  Whatever 
kind  of  meat  you  select.  It  must  l>e  of  the 
tenderest  parts  of  the  animal.  In  Hun- 
gary,   the   home    of   the   Gullas-Hus    (gou- 

lash).   t%vo   kinds   of   meat  at   a   time   are  i  sj^j,^  j^^if  cup  chopped  almonds  added  to 
often    used    and    preferred    by    many    per-|,(^e  souffle  before  baking  makes  a  pleas- 
sons.     Here  beef  or  veal  have  the  prefen-  |  ^^g  variation, 
enece    To  make  the  goulash  the  real  Hun- 


cook  and  press  through  a  sieve.    Mix  with!  height   existed.     The   minimum   height, 
four      even       tablespoonfuls       granulatod  |  ^g   stipulated    by   the    war    departm«it, 

is  5   feet,    4   Inches. 


sugar  and  a  tablespoonful  lemon  Juice 
Beat  the  whi  ;es  of  four  eggs  to  a  stiff 
froth,  then  fold  gradually  into  the  prune 
mixture.  Turn  into  deep  puddinsr  dish, 
well  buttered,  and  bake  in  a  very  slow 
over  for  half  an  hour  or  longer.  Serve 
hot,  or  cool  gradually  In  a  warm  place 
land    eat    cold,    with    whipped    cream.        A 


garian  way,  put  three  tablespoonfuls  of 
butter  In  an  iron  pot.  but  do  not  let  It 
brr.wn  When  hot.  add  three  sliced 
orions,  stirring  frequently  to  Pf^v^^Jheir 
taking  on  any  color, 


Now  mix  with  tiie 


THE   SHORTEST   SOLDIER. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  Charles  L.  Dag- 
an  of  Keats,   Kan.,   a  young  army  re- 
cruit who  eolisted  lu  Kansas  City,  and 


Dagan  Is  of  almost  perfect  build, 
weighs  130  pounds  and  has  a  five  Inch 
chest  expansion.  He  expressed  a  de- 
sire to  enlist  In  the  cavalry  and  be 
sent  to  the  Philippines.  At  Jefferson 
barracks  he  will  be  assigned  to  a  regi- 
ment of  cavalry  under  orders  of  pre- 
paring for  orders  for  Philippine  ser- 
vle». 

If  you  are  selling  enough  goods— 
then  your  advertising  In  The  HeralA 
is  sufficient. 


\ 

M 

P^'    «» 

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■***• 

MWS 

— I^i^- 

— 1 

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1 

1- 

f  I 

I 


1 


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wm  ■'■  ■  I  »■ 


i 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:    SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


DULUTH  IS  THE  HOME  PORT  OF  A  FLEET 
OF  FREIGHT  C/[RRIERS  SECOND  TO  NONE 


Fleet   Would    Clean    the 

Wheat  From  U, 900 
Farms. 

Many  Miles  of  Ore  Cars 

Needed    to    Load 

Them. 


Nearly  400  Vessels  of  Ml 

Kinds     Enrolled 

Here. 


statistics  often  bring  surprises.  They 
often  bring  a  ptrson  up  sharply  to  a 
realization  of  the  greatness  of  certain 
Industriness  of  which  he  has  had  form- 
erly, hut  a  vague  Idea.  Figures  can 
usually  be  depended  upon  to  tell  the 
truth,  but  when  one  who  has  not  paid 
much  attention  to  the  great  shipping 
Industry  at  the  Head  of  the  Lak^t  sees 
some  statistics  relating  to  that  industry 
It  is  liable  to  give  him  a  jolt. 

If  the  territory  about  Duluth  was 
evenly  divided  up  into  farms  of  160 
acres  each,  and  all  of  these  farms  were 
In  wheat,  and  each  produced  an  average 
of  twenty  bushels  to  the  acre,  the  ships 
which  arc  enrolled  at  the  port  of  Du- 
luth could  carry  away  in  one  trip  all 
the  wheat  raised  from  11,900  of  these 
farms.  Taking  into  consideration  that 
most  of  these  Doats  are  busy  at  some 
Industry  or  another  practically  nine 
months  of  every  year,  one  may  get  an 
Inkling  of  the  enormous  amount  of  traf- 
fic through  this  port. 

In  the  port  of  Duluth  there  are  now 
enrolled  a  total  of  392  vessels  of  dif- 
ferent classes  and  descriptions,  ranging 


from  the  little  steam  and  gasoline 
launches  of  fifteen  tons  to  the  monster 
freight  boats  of  nearly  6,000  net  ton- 
nage. The  total  net  tonnage  of  all 
of  the  boats  enrolled  here  is  569,624, 
while  to  total  gross  tonnage  amounts 
to  716,273. 

Vessels  of  different  classes  to  the 
number  of  twenty-nine  have  been  add- 
ed to  the  list  of  those  enrolled  at  Du- 
luth since  the  tirst  of  April  when  the 
last  report  was  completed  by  the  local 
customs  officials.  Up  to  April  1  there 
were  seventeen  wooden  sailing  ves- 
sels ,  having  a  total  net  tonnage  of 
18,301;  121  wooden  steam  vessels  having 
a  total  tonnage  of  36,081;  fifty-three 
wooden  barges  with  a  total  net  ton- 
nage of  11,680;  iron  and  steel  sailing 
vessels  numbering  twenty-one,  with  a 
total  tonnage  of  76,211;  Iron  and  steel 
steam  ves.sels  with  a  total  net  tonnage 
of  395,476;  iron  and  steel  barges  to  the 
number- of  twelve  with  a  total  net  ton- 
nage of  14,208.  The  total  gross  ton- 
nage of  all  the  vessels  enrolled  since 
April  1  is  37,908. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  present  sea- 
son, the  steamer  W.  B.  K^rr,  one  of 
the  largest  on  the  lakes,  carried  out  of 
Duluth  harbor  the  record  breaking  car- 
go of  wheat  amounting  to  405,000  bu- 
shels. The  Kerr  has  a  total  net  ton- 
nage ot  5,943.  With  the  figure  twenty 
as  the  average  number  of  bushels  of 
grain  from  each  acre,  the  Kerr  can  car- 
ry on  one  trip  the  grain  produced  from 
20,250  acres  of  land  or  about  127  farms 
of  the  average  160   acres. 

And  the  W.  B.  Kerr  is  not  the  only 
steamer  which  can  take  out  a  like  load. 
There  are  many  others  in  the  same 
class.  Last  year  loads  of  375,000  bushels 
of  wheat  were  of  common  occurrence, 
and  the  record  of  the  Kerr  at  the  begin- 
'  Ing  of  the  season  will  probably  be 
broken  before  the  season  is  over. 

Figuring  that  the  steamer  Kerr  with 
a  total  net  tonnage  of  5,943  can  carry 
approximately  400,000  bushels  of  wheat, 
it  may  be  seen  that  if  all  the  ships  en- 
rolled in  Duluth  were  to  carry  wheat 
they  could  take  out  of  the  Duluth  har- 
bor approximately  38,000,000  bushels  or 


the  product  of  1,900,000  acres  of  land 
figuring  twenty  bushels  of  wheat  to  the 
acre,  which  would  be  a  pretty  good 
yield.  In  getting  this  approximate 
figure,  the  total  number  of  bushels  car- 
ried by  the  steamer  Kerr  is  divided  by 
her  net  tonnage.  Then  the  total  amount 
of  tonnage  enrolled  at  Duluth  is  multi- 
plied by  this  figure  and  divided  by 
twenty.  In  farms  of  the  average  size 
of  160  acres  this  would  mean  that  the 
product  of  11,900  of  them  could  be  car- 
ried by  the  Immense  fieet  of  vessels  at 
Duluth.  In  reality  the  number  would 
be  nearly  double  this,  as  the  average 
farmer  owning  160  acres  of  land  would 
not  have  more  than  eighty  acres  of 
wheat.  In  square  miles  the  area  would 
be  about  2,967. 

The  above  figures  will  undoubtedly 
be  a  surprise  to  the  farmers  In  North- 
ern Minnesota.  To  think  that  one  of 
the  big  freighters  of  the  lakes  is  able 
to  carry  all  the  products  of  127  farms, 
and  that  the  total  tonnage  of  Duluth 
can  carry  all  the  wheat  produced  by 
11,867  farms  if  they  were  all  In  wheat, 
is  hard   to   realize. 

But,  of  course,  all  of  the  boats  en- 
rolled at  Duluth  are  not  in  the  grain 
carrying  business.  Most  of  them  are 
carrying  ore.  But  it  is  the  same  in  all 
the  different  trades.  Few  people  realize 
the  enormous  quantities  of  freight  car- 
ried by  them  and  it  takes  some  figures 
on  a  comparative  basis  to  bring  them 
to  understand  the  great  shipping  in- 
dustry. 

Should  all  of  the  vessels  enrolled  here 
be  loaded  for  one  trip  with  iron  ore  and 
start  out  together  some  bright  morn- 
ing. It  would  take  so  many  ore  cars 
from  the  mines  to  load  them  that  the 
string  of  them,  it  is  estimated,  would 
stretch  from  Duluth  to  Hlbbing,  with 
enough  left  over  to  fill  many  miles  of 
side   tracks. 

Duluth  is  one  of  the  greatest  centers 
for  the  shipping  industry  in  the  world, 
as  the  number  of  vessels  enrolled  and 
their  total  tonnage  shows.  The  amount 
of  registered  tonnage  arriving  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  is  second  to  only  one 
port  in  the  world,  London. 


being  carried  on  with  various  grains, 
clovers  and  other  leguminous  plants, 
and  with  sugar  beetf .  Thirty-seven  dii- 
ferent  strains  of  medium  red  clover 
were  sown  this  sprUig  for  the  purpose 
of  determining  theif  relative  values  as 
B-;ed  producers.  A  clover  huller  has 
been  purchased  for  the  farm  to  be  used 
on  the  farm  and  in  hulling  clover  for 
farmers  in  the  vicinity  who  may  nrlsh 
t)  experimtnt  in  producing  clover  for 
seed.  Some  experiments  have  been  car- 
ried on  with  alfalfsfc  but  It  is  yet  too 
early  to  look  for  results.  Soy  beans 
were  tried  last  yeaif  with  excellent  re- 
sults and  are  being  tried  again  this 
year.  They  seem  to  oe  a  good  substitute 
for  clover  and  havi%  a  high  valui*  as 
hay.  Hairy  vetch,  serradella.  and  crim- 
son clover  are  being  experimented  with 
as  catch  crops  for  reclaiming  exhausted 
soils.  Hairy  vetch  is  doing  exeepticnal- 
ly  well  here  and  seems  to  be  a  ifood 
crop    for   sand    barrens. 

Sugar  beet  culture  seems  well  adapted 
to  this  section  of  the  state.  Last  year 
less  than  an  acre  was  planted  but  the 
yield  was  excellent  and  the  beets  nest- 
ed unusually  high  loth  in  sugar  and 
purity,  the  test  being  16.9  per  cent 
sugar  and  93.3  per  cent  purity.  The 
sugar  test  was  3  per  cent  higher,  and 
the  purity  test  10  per  cent  higher  than 
the  average  for  the  United  States.  A 
number  of  fertilization  tests  are  being 
carried  on  in  connection  with  the  s  Jgar 
beet  culture.  This  year  one  acre  is 
used   for  sugar  beets. 

It  is  generally  claimed  that  corn  can- 
not be  profitably  grown  in  Northern 
Wisconsin.     Last  year's  cxperiment.s  at 


Iron  River  seem  to  Slspreve  thla  claim. 
Four  uteres  jvere  planted,  and  a  yield 
of  nearly  fifty  bushels  per  acre  of  ex- 
ceHent  yellow  dent  corn  was  produced. 
This  year  experiments  are  being  car- 
ried on  with  several  varltles  for  the 
purpose  of  determining  the  variety  best 
adapted  to  existing  conditions. 
At  Superior  and  Ashland  experiments 

are   being   carried    on   along   the  same 

lines  as  at  Iron  River  with  similar  ends 

in  view.    But  at  these  places  the  soils 

are  heavy  clay  and  the  purposes  of  the 

experiments  are  to  determine  the  most 

I  valuable  fertilizers  for  and  crops  best 

j  adapted  to  these  soils.     Clovers  of  all 

•  kinds  .«row    most    abundantly    on    the 

I  clays. 

In  addition  to  the  experiments  such 

I  as  are  carried  on  at  -Iron  River,  drain- 

lage  experiments  are  being  conducted  on 

the   clay    soils.      Seven    acres   of    tiling 

I  have  been  laid  at  Superior,  and  seven 

j  acres  at  Ashland.    The  growth  and  pro- 

.  duction  of  crops  on   v.hese  tile  drained 

acres    are    compared    with    the    growth 

and  production  ot  some  classes  of  crops 

■  grown    on    areas    not    so    drained    and 

'  results    noted.      The    drained    and    the 

j  undrained    areas    are    treated    exactly 

the  same  as  regard  fertilization,  cultl- 

I  vation,  etc.     The  results  thtlS  far  have 

[  been    most      satisfactory.       A     United 

I  States    government    survey    was    made 

!  of   these   clay   lands  a  few  years   ago, 

j  and    a    report    was    made    that     these 

j  clays  were  too  retentive  to  be  drained. 

I  The  experiments  at  Superior  and  Ash- 

1  land   seem    to   disprove   this  claim,    for 

this  spring  the  tiled  areas  at  both  these 

I  places  were  ready  for  seeding  long  be- 


fore the  areaii  not  tiled,  and  the  crops 
on  these  areas  are  growing  much  more 
rapidly  than  on  the  other  areas.  At 
Superior,  this  is  the  second  year's  ex- 
periment, the  tiling  having  been  laid 
there   in    the   fall    of  1905. 

Rotation  is  Established. 

On  all  of  tlie  general  farms  a  regu- 
lar rotation  is  being  established- 
small  grain,  clover,  and  a~  cultivated 
crop.  The  piesent  plan  is  for  a  four- 
year  rotation  but  it  may  be  changed 
to  a  three-yejir,  or  even  two-year  rota- 
tion. On  all  of  the  farms  nearly  all 
crops  are  well  aaVanced  In  spite  of  the 
lateness  of  the  season.  According  to 
reports,  nearly  all  crops  here  are  as 
far  advanced  as  similar  crops  In  South- 
ern Wisconsifi. 

The  state  has  a  ten-acre  orchard  at 
the  fish  hatchery,  near  Bayfield,  and  a 
five-acre  orcliard  on  Madeline  island. 
The  trees  in  the  orchards  are  hardy 
varieties  of  ipple,  cherry  and  pium. 
The  purpose  of  the  experiments  on 
both  these  farms:  is  to  find  the  best  va- 
varities  for  commercial  purposes  adapts 
ed  to  this  existing  climate  conditions. 
i  There  is  also  a  small  orchard  on  the 
farm  at  Suptrior.  the  purpose  of  this 
orchard  is  tc  determine  the  varieties 
best  adapted  to  farm  use,  that  will 
thrive  here. 

In  addition  to  the  experimental  work 
the  state  coritcmplate  giving  instruc- 
tions to  farmt^rs.  Work  along  thi?  line 
was  begun  last  winter.  Supt.  Delwiche 
held  a  numb<r  of  meetings  for  farm- 
ers at  various"  places  in  this  section  o! 
the  state.  He  expects  to  extend  the 
work  next  winter. 


LATEST  BOOKS  AND  MAGAZINES 

''Proportional  Representation/'  by  Professor  J.  R.  Commons— 
'The   Comedy  of  Life'' — ''Responsibilities  of  Citizen- 
ship," by  Secretary  of  State  Root. 


HISTORICAL  SlONlFlCANCt  OF  SOME 

OF  FmiUM  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES 


Minnesota      Has      Many 

Lakes  and  Towns  With 

Indian  Names. 


Others    Are    Named 
Honor  of  the  Early 
Settlers. 


/n 


A  List  of  the  More  Fami- 
liar Ones  and  Their 
Origin. 


Minnesota  abounds  with  lakes,  rivers, 
counties  and  towns  bearing  Indian 
names.  Thtsc  names  are  usually  more 
significant  than  people  in  general 
Imagine,  each  one  having  some  special 
meaning,  that  usually  is  quite  appro- 
priate. No  state  is  licher  in  local  his- 
lor,  tradition  and  folk  lore  than  Min- 
nesota, and  all  these  places  given  titles 
by  early  pioneers,  if  placed  In  a  list, 
would  give  room  for  interesting  specu- 
lation. 

Names  other  than  those  given  by  In- 
dians also  contain  much  that  could  be 
studied  with  profit  by  those  who  are 
Interested  in  .such  things.  The  Herald 
has  arranged  a  list  of  Minnesota  names 
that  is  particularly  interesting.  Almost 
eveiy  one  contains  a  .story  in  soine  form 
or  other.  A  pioneer  may  give  liis  own 
name  to  a  camp,  and  that  in  time 
descends  to  a  town,  and  then,  perhaps, 
to  a  railroad  line.  Settlers  going  from 
that  region  Into  other  states  carry  the 
name  along  with  them,  and  in  the 
course  of  time  it  is  found  at  intervals 
all  over  the  country. 

The  practice  oi  naming  places  after 
perstms  must  directly  interested  in  the 
founding  or  growth  of  cities,  or  other- 
wl.se  connecltd  with  some  si)fcial  event 
occuring  there  prior  to  the  founding  of 
such  cities,  i.s  a  valuable  aid  to  history. 
Some  picluresquf  titles  are  thus  de- 
rived. Duluth,  for  example,  is  a  very 
pretty  name,  ajid  this  city  is  the  first 
to  bear  such  a  name.  It  conits  from 
Sieur  Daniel  Graysulon  L>u  Lhut,  a 
French  explorer,  trapper  and'  traveler, 
who  visited  the  Head  i.f  the  Lakes  long 
before  the  future  greatness  of  this 
section  was  even  dreamed  of. 

Names  coming  from  men  of  a  later 
gencratk>n,  or  later  events,  often  re- 
call to  the  minds  of  people  of  the 
present  day  recollections  which  could 
be  worked  into  thrilling  stories.  Be- 
midji,  lor  example,  is  a  thriving  town 
in  Beltrami  county  which  was  named 
after  Chief  Bimidji,  one  of  the  must 
Interesting  Indian  characters  the  state 
has  ever  had.  He  died  something  more 
than  a  year  ago,  and  a  few  generations 
hence  Bemiilji  will  mean  nothing  more 
than  a  city  whi  n  the  name  is  mention- 
ed. Beltrami  county,  and  village  of  the 
same  name,  was  named  after  Count  C. 
C.  Beltrami,  an  Italian,  who  was  with 
Maj.  Long's  exploring  expedition  In  the 
Northwest. 

Here  are  some  more  names  well 
known  to  Dululhians,  with  their  origin: 

Mille  Lacs,  lake  and  county,  from 
the  French,  mille  lacs,  meaning  "thou- 
sands lakes." 

Minnehaha,  county  and  celebrated 
fails  in  Hennepin  county,  an  Indian 
■word  meaning   "laughing   water." 

Minnefska,  stream  and  a  village  in 
Walaslia  county,  an  Indian  word 
meaning  "clear  water." 

Minnesota,  state  in  the  Union,  an 
Indiai.  word  meaning  "much  water"  or 
"cloud  V  water." 

Minnttonka,  lake,  an  Indian  word 
with  various  meanings  ascribed  to  it, 
such  as  "big  water,"  "great  water," 
"pond  of   water,"  or  'lake." 

Minnicotta,  lake,  an^  Indian  word 
meaning  "warm  water." 

Miimeapolis,  city  in  Hennepin  county, 
a  combination  of  the  Indian  word 
mirmi  "water,"  and  the  Greek  word 
lK)lls,  "city." 

Harriet,  lake,  named  for  the  wife  of 
Col.    Leavenworth. 

Hennepin,  county,  named  for  Louis 
Hennepin,  a  Franciscan  missionary. 

Hokanian,  name  of  sev^yjal  lakes,  an 
Indian  word  meaning  "where  herons 
aet." 

Chippewa,  county,  named  from  an 
Indian  tribe.  The  word,  according  te> 
some  authe>ritie'.s,  means  "puckered 
mccassins."     Other     explanations     are 


"he  overcomes,"  or  "he  surmounts  ob- 
stacles." 

Chisago,  county,  an  Indian  word 
probably  the  same  as  Chicago.  The 
origin  of  the  word  Chicago  is  from  the 
Indian,  being  a  derivation  by  elision 
and  French  anjiotation  from  the  word 
Chi-kaug-og.  Col.  Samuel  A.  Starrow 
used  the  name  in  a  letter  to  Gen.  Jacob 
Brown  in  816  as  follows:  "The  river 
Chicago  (,or  in  English  'Wild  Onion 
river';.  Schoolcraft  in  1820  said:  "Its 
banks  ♦  •  •  stated  to  produce  abun- 
dantly •  •  *  the  wild  species  of 
cepa  or  lek."  Bishop  Baraga,  gives: 
"From  Chicag  of  Skiag,  'skunk,'  a  kind 
of  wild  cat."  John  Turner  define;s 
skunk  as  she-gahg;  onion,  she-gau-ga- 
winzhe,  'skunk  weed."  When  the  word 
appeared  the  country  was  inhabited  by 
a  tribe  of  Mlamls,  in  whose  dialect  the 
word  for  ".skunk"  was  "se-ka A-kwa." 
It  is  said  that  the  wild  cat,  or  skunk, 
was  nameel  from  the  plant. 

Lac  Qui  Parle,  a  county,  lake,  anil 
river,  a  French  word  meaning  "the 
lake    that    talks,"    ar    "speaking    lake." 

Lac  Traverse,  a  lake,  a  BYench  word 
meaning   "cross  lake." 

Lake  of  the  Woods,  originally  named 
Lac  des  Boles  by  the  French  "lake  of 
the  woods."  because  of  the  heavily 
wot>ded   islands   In   the   lake. 

Leech  Lake,  translation  of  the  In- 
dian name,  which  meant  "tbe  place  of 
leeches." 

Le  Sueur,  county  and  borough, 
named  for  Le  Sueur,  an  early  explorer. 

Goodhue,  county  and  village,  named 
form  James  M.  Goodhue,  the  first  jour- 
nalist of  the  territory  and  who  found- 
ed the  Pioneer  of  St.  Paul. 

Bigstone,  county,  which  takes  its 
name  from  a  river,  which  was  doubtlesa 
names  descriptively. 

Blue  Earth,  county,  city  and  river, 
so  named  because  of  the  bluish  color 
of  the  earth,  due  to  the  presence  of 
copper. 

Cannon,  river.  The  name  is  a  cor- 
ruption of  the  name  given  by  the  early 
French,  Riviere  aux  Canots,  river  oi 
the  "canoes." 

Carver,  county  and  village,  named 
for  Capt.  Jonathan  Carver,  early  ex- 
plorer. 

Cass,  county  and  lake,  named  for 
Gen.  Lewis  Cass,  governor  of  Michigan 
in  1820. 

Chauhassan,  river.  Indian  name, 
"pale    bark   wood,    sugar  tree." 

Chanhasscn,  village  in  Carver  coun- 
ty, Inelian  word  meaning  "fire-stone." 

Chanopa,  lake,   Inelian  word  meaning 


"two  wood." 

Chanshayapi,  river,  Idlan  word  mean- 
ing "red  wood,  or  a  post  painted  red." 

Chapa,  river,  Indian  word,  meaning 
"beaver." 

Chaska,  city  In  Carver  county,  an 
Indian  name  given  to  the  first  born,  it 
a  son. 

Chehtanbeh,  river,  '  Indian  word, 
meaning  "sparrow  hawk's  nest." 

Action,  town  in  Meeker  county,  an 
Indian    word,    meaning    "more    than." 

Aitkin,  county  and  village,  named 
for  Samuel  Aitkin,  an  old  trapper  ani 
fur   dealer. 

Albert  Lea,  city  in  Freeborn  county, 
between  two  lakes,  from  one  of  which 
it  derives  its  name.  The  lake  wa.e 
nam.ed  for  Lieut.  Albert  M.  Lea,  who 
explea-ed  the  "Blackhawk  purch9.se"  and 
published  an  account  of  his  explora- 
tions in  1836. 

Anoka,  county  and  city,  an  Indian 
word,   meaning    "on    both   sides." 

Arrow,  lake,  so  called  from  the  name 
given  by  the  early  French  explorers, 
Lac  aux  Fleches,  "lake  of  the  arrows." 

Austin,  city  in  Mower  county,  nam- 
ed for  Horace  Austin,  goverrror  in  1870- 
1874.  » 

Becker,  county  and  town,  named  for 
George  L.  Becker,  who  was  one  of  the 
leading  men  of  the  state  at  the  time. 

Eyota,  village  in  Olmstead  county, 
from  an  Indian  word  lyotak,  meaning 
"greatest,"  "most." 

Faribault,  county  and  city  In  Rice 
county,  named  for  a  settler  from  Can- 
ada. Jean   Baptist  Faribault. 

Fillmore,  county,  named  for  Millard 
Fillmore,  president  of  the  United 
States. 

Fond  du  Lac,  town  so  named  be- 
cause of  its  situiition,  a  French  word, 
meaning   "end   of  lake." 

Waconia,  village  in  Carver  county, 
Indian,   meaning   "living   spring." 

Wacouta,  village  in  Goodhue  county, 
Indian,  meaning,  "shooter,"  the  name 
of  an  Indian  chief  who  lived  at  Red 
Wing. 

Wadena,  county  and  village  In  same 
county.  Probably  from  the  Indian 
word  odana,  "town." 

Waga,  tributary  to  the  Minnesota 
river.     Indian,  "cottonwood," 

Waseca,  several  small  streams  in 
Minnesota  and  Dakota,  probably  giving 
name  to  the  town  and  county.  Indian 
word,  meaning  "Red  earth  or  pait." 
or,  according  to  another  authority,  "a 
pine  tree." 

Wai^loja,  town  in  Doelge  county,  so 
named  because  of  the  pine  trees  grow- 
ing near.  Indian  word,  meaning  "pine 
grove." 


EXPERIMENTAL  FARMS  IN 

NORTHERN  WISCONSIN 

What  is  Being  Done  at  Iron  River  and  Superior-' 

Work  at  the   General  Experiment 

and  Fruit  Test  Stations. 


Iron  River,  Wis.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  state  of  Wisconsin 
has  three  general  experiment  farms, 
and  two  fruit  farms  in  the  northern 
part  of  the  state.  The  general  farms 
are  located  at  Iron  River,  Superior  and 
Ashland.  The  fruit  farms  are  near 
Bayfield,  one  at  the  state  fish  hatchery, 
the  other  on  Madeline  Island.  These 
farms  were  established  in  the  spring 
of   1906. 

All  of  the  farms  are  under  the  direct 
supervisions  of  a  graduate  of  the  state 
agricultural  college,  E.  J.  Delwiche, 
who  resides  at  Iron  River,  which  is  the 
most  centrally  located  of  tlie  places 
named.  These  farms  are,  in  a  sense, 
branches  of  the  state  farm  at  Madison, 
and  are  indirectly  under  the  supervision 
of  three  departments  of  the  state  agri- 
cultural college,  the  departments  of 
soils,  agronomy  and  horticulture.  Ex- 
periments are  carried  on  in  all  three 
of  the  lines  named. 

At  Iron  River,  where  th^  soil  is  a 
light  sand,  the  general  aim  of  all  ex- 
periments is  to  learn  what  crops  are 
best  adopted  to  such  soil,  anel  to  find 
out  what  fertilizers  are  most  valuable 
for  the  various  crops  grown.  Different 
kinds  of  fertilizers  are  experimented 
with,  manures,  clover,  peat  and  com- 
mercial fertilizers.  Peat  and  lima 
phosphate  have  been  used  together,  the 
lime  phosphate  being  useel  to  neutrallza 
acidity  of  the  peat.  Last  year's  ex- 
periments with  these  tend  to  show  that 
peat  and  lime  phosphate  may  take  tho 
place  of  barnyard  manure. 

In  horticulture  experiments  are  being 


carried   on   in   the   cultivation   of  small 
I  fruits,    potatoes    and    beans.      An    acre 
'of  strawberries  was  planted  this  spring, 
{ and   about   a   half   acre   of  raspberries. 
1  The  strawberries  are  growing  ver>-  rap- 
i  idly,  and  the  raspberries  are  doing  well. 
Last  year  about  fe>ur  acres  of  potatoes 
I  were  planted  and  the  yield  was  excep- 
I  tionally  fine  anel  large,     un  some  parts 
!  of  the  ground  the  yield  was  more  than 
1 200   bushels   per   acre.     In   spite   of   the 
j  fact    that    nearly   all   of   the   work   was 
:  done    by    high    priced    hand    ladbor,    the 
potatoe  crop  gave  a  profit  to  the  state. 
I  This  year  the  farm  is  equipped  Vith  the 
;  most    modern      machinery    for     potato 
j  culture,   a   horse   planter,   and   a  horse 
sprayer.    This  year  potatoes  have  been 
j  planted    at     different     depths    far    the 
purjtose   of   determining  at  what   depth 
i  they    will    do    best.      Some    have    been 
planted  as  deep  as  eiglit  Inches.    Super- 
.  intenelent    Delwiche     believes     that    on 
sandy    soil    deep    planting    is    beneficial 
for  several  reasons:   First,  there  is  less 
danger    of    damage    from    draught    es- 
pecially if  surface  is  cultivated;  second, 
the  potatoe  will  develope  better;   third, 
j  it    does    away    with    the    necessity    of 
hilling  to  avoid  damage  from  sun.  Su- 
perintendent Delwiche  also  believes  the 
potato  to  be  one  of  the  most  profitable 
I  crops  that  can  be  grown  on  these  sandy 
;  soils.     Experimenting    with    beans   has 
just  begun.    About  one  acre  of  common 
:  white    beans    was   planted    thi.s    spring. 
,  They  are  very   thrifty   and    with    suffi- 
I  cient  moisture  will  no  doubt  give  a  big 
I  yield. 

Experiments  With  Gramo. 

In  the  agronomy  line  experiments  are 


The   Macmillan     company    has     just 
published    a    new    edition    of    "Prc>por- 
tional    Representation,"   by   Prof.    John 
R.  Commons  of  the  university  of  Wis- 
consin.    The    .author  points   out  in  his 
preface  that  the  principal  events  ir.  the 
history    of    proportional    representation 
occurring   since   the   publication   of   the 
first  edition  have  been  the  adoption  of 
jthe    system    in  Bd^um  and  its   rejec- 
jllon  in   Sv.'itzerland  for  the  election  of 
the   national  legislatures.     The  book  is 
I  intended  to  show  the  historical  sigTiift- 
(cance  of  the  movement  for  proportional 
representation,  and  a  detailed  applica- 
tion of  the  reform  to  American  politics. 
jSome  remarkable  statistics  are  quoted 
Ifrom  recent  elections  to  show  how   far 
the   American  elective  system   is   from 
! effecting  a  proportional  representation. 

•  •      • 

1     The    American    citizen    of    a    century 
i  hence,  who  should  happen  upon  a  copy 
!of  "The  Comedy  of  Life,"  would  find  it 
'pictorially   and   otherwise  a  very   vivid 
commentary    on    the    life    that    we— his 
ancestor.s  more   than   three  generations 
removed— lived    before      he    was      ever 
j  heard  of.    To  us  today  such  a  picturing 
of  existence  a  century  ago  wocld  give  a 
i  better  notion  of  what  our  great-great- 
grandfulhers  wore,  sc.iel  and  did  in  i.heir 
ordinary  intercourse  than  any  chroniclo 
.  we    have.     By    present-day    booklovera 
I  "The  Comedy  of  Life"  will  be  found  a 
,  handsome  volume  of  a  hundred  and  a 
;  quarter  pages  of  heavy  paper  on  whic.a 
.are  carefully  printed- -the  best  of  the  fuil 
page    pictures    that    iiave    appeared    In 
Life  recently.     They  cover  a  variety  of 
I  subjects,    ranging    from    a    number    of 
comparatively    new    and    unhackneyed 
'examples  of  Gibson,  through  the  da.jnty 
'drawings  of  Hutt,  Bayard  Jones,  Read, 
I  Foster,  Blashfield  and  Hanna,  down  to 
jthe  outright  fun  of  Kemble  and  Mont- 
gomery Flagg.     The  book  is  of  quarto 
size,  handsomely  bound  in  green  cloth, 
'with  a  special  design  by  Blashfield,  and 
;is  a  companion  volume  to   "The   Social 
1  Comedy,"    which    is   now   in    its   fourth 
j  edition.      "The    Comedy    of    Life"    is    a 
icJieering   and    artistic    volume    to    have 
I  lying  about  on  the  library  table  or  as 
'one    of    the    attractive    features    of    a 
i  guest-room.     It  is  Issued   by   Life  Pub- 
i  lishing  company  and  the  price  is  $2. 
I  •      •      • 

A  reviewer  has  spoken  of  EMis 
Parker  Butler's  new  tx>ok,  "The 
Great  American  Pie  Company,"  an  an 
"intellectual  Dutch  treat."  The  i-oint 
e>f  this  characterization  is  lost  unless 
it  is  known  that  Mr.  Butler  belongs 
to  what  is  known  as  the  Dutch  Treat 
Lunch  club,  a  targe  organization  of 
artists,,  literary  men  and  publishers, 
whose  members  meet  onc-e  a  week 
at  the  old  Hotel  Brevoort  in  New- 
York  city.  Tom  Mason,  the  editor  of 
"Life,"  the  presiding  officer  at  the 
Ciub  Luncheon,  is  known  as  the 
Dutch  Uncle.  It  is  undoubtedly  s^ome 
j  fellow  "Dutchman"  of  Mr.  Butler's 
who  Is  responsible  for  the  above  jest 
I  at  his  expense.  Another  New  York 
'  paper  rexsently  had  to  deny  the  report 
}  that  "Pigs  is  Pigs  '  was  written  by 
Nicholas  Murry  Butler,  and  that  there, 
was  any  valid  allusion  in  the  story 
to  the  state  of  affairs  at  Columbia 
university. 

•  •      • 

Recipes     from     Southern     cUmes     by 
L.    L.    McLaren    is   another   volume    of 
choice    recipes,    sewn    to    be    published 
by    Paul    Eider .  &    Co..      The    titl<;    of 
"High  Living"'  was  given,  not  because 
!  of   its  obvious  fitness  to   the  standarels 
;  of    the    work,    but    because    its    publi- 
i  cation    is    for    the    financial    benefit    of 
the   Telegraph   Hill   Neiglrorhood   asso- 
ciation,   who?«e   hf»me    is  on    the    top   of 
the   cek'brated    Telegraph    Hill,    one   of 
the     highest     and     steepest     peaks     in 
San     Francisco,     the     city     of      many 

hills. 

•  •     • 

James      Montgomery    Flagg's    latest 
■  nonsense    skit,    "Why    They    Married," 
although  it  has  attained  a   large   sale, 
has    not    entirely    supplanted    in    popu- 
larity     his      earlier      laugh-provokers, 
i  "Te>mfoolery"     and     "If:     a     Guide     to 
:  Bad    Manners.'      Mr.    Flagig's    unusual 
]  gift   of   drawing   funny    pictures    to    il- 
lustrate    his     funny     verses     produces 
results   which  are   truly   destructive   of 
melancholy. 

•  *     * 

'      "Lloyd    Qsbourne    has    struck    twelve 
this     time,"     was     the     remark     of     a 
prominent   New   York  woman   concern- 
mg    this    brilliant    writer's    new    book, 
'The    Adventurer."      It    is    now     run- 
ning   serially,    and -Is    to   be    publi«hed 
this    fall   by   D.   Appleton   &    Co. 
;     Lloyd   Osboume   had     the   dangerous 
:  gcK-)d    fortune    to    be    the    stepson      of 
!  Robert      Louis      Stevenson,      and      his 
collaborator    In    such    great    workfi    as 
"The    Wrong    Box,"    "Ebb    Tide,"    etc, 
Later   achievements   have   proved    that 
he     must     have     contributed     his     full 
'  share   to   the  work,   and,   indeed,    Stev- 
'  enson's   letters   are   full    of   his    prtise. 
But    he    was    natura^lly    9i>mcwhat    lost 
in  the  great  glow  of  the  Stevensonian 
fame.     He   has   been   emergirtg   gradu- 
jally;    liis   short   stories   have   had   larg« 
vogue,       and      his      books,     especially 
'  "Baby     Bullet"     and     "Three     Speeds 
j  Forward,"    have    been    most    cordially 
received.      But    all    .signs    now    Indicate 
that    he    has    found    himself    fully    in 
"The    Adventurer."      Its    serial    e>oiirse 
is  being  followed  with  such  impa:ient 
interest     that     Its     praise     is     gro'Ving 
into     an       almost       audible       muimur 
everywhere.      It    is     tliia    prelimlDary 


buzz  that  makes  the  difference  be- 
tween  mild    sucess   and   sensation. 

•  *      • 

Secretary  Re>ot  delivered  the  Dodge 
lectures  on  the  "Responsibilities  of  Citi- 
zenship" at  Yale  last  year  and  his  ad- 
dresses have  been  published  In  book 
form.  The  title  of  the  book  is  "The 
Citizen's  Part  in  the  Government"  and 
contains  four  addresses  on  "The  Task 
Inherited  or  Assumed  by  Members  of 
a  Democracy,"  "The  Function  of  Poli- 
tical Parties  as  Agencies  of  the  Govern- 
ing Body,"  "The  Dutie-s  of  the  Citizen 
as  a  Member  of  a  Political  Party,"  and 
"The  Grounds  for  Encouragement." 
Secretary  Taft's  lectures  in  the  same 
course  were  published  last  year  under 
the  title  of  "Four  A.spccts  of  Civic 
Duty"  and  met  with  great  success. 

•  •      * 

That  Warwick  Deeping  has  the  power 
of  succinct  characterization  is  amply 
evident  from  his  new  book,  "A  Wo- 
man's War."  For  example,  he  says  of 
Miss  Carmagee  that  she  was  "a  woman 
who  stated  her  opinions  with  a  buxom 
frankness,  anel  who  sat  on  opposition 
ae  though  it  was  a  cushion." 

•  *      • 

A  third  edition  of  Helen  R.  Martin's 
new  Pennsylvania  Dutch  romance,-"His 
Courtship,"  and  a  second  edition  of 
Marjorie  Bowen's  novel  dealing  with 
the  massacre  of  Glencoe,  "The  Mas- 
ter  of    btair,"    are    announced   by    Mc- 

Clure,   Phillips  &  Co. 

•  *      * 

Almost  every  day  some  one  makes  a 
brand  new  discovery  about  "Who's  Who 
in  'Felicity.'  "  Now  it  is  announced 
that  The  Old  Man  is  "drawn  from 
Jefferson;"  now  that  William  Warren 
furnished  the  model  for  him;  now  that 
he  suggests  John  Gilbert  or  John  T. 
Raymond  or  even  E.  A.  Sothern.  The 
fact  being  that,  as  the  author  says,  "he 
is  composite  of  all  benign  old  age,  all 
appk-cheeked  philosophers;  all  the 
wisdom  of  the  slippered  wayfarer  in 
his  inglenook,  and  all  his  his  tenderness 
for  little  ieet  adventuring  on  hard 
journeys."  Similarly,  one  report  says, 
"The  character  of  Felicity  is  said  to  be 
a  composite  of  Miss  Marlowe,  Miss 
Adams  and  Miss  Barrymore."  Another 
savs  confidently  that  she  was  drawn 
from  Mary  Anderson.  Another  that  she 
is  like  Eleanor  Robson.  And  so  on.  In- 
deed it  is  both  comic  and  pathetic  to 
hear  the  wide  variety  of  women  of  the 
stage  who  assure  Miss  Laughlin  that 
her  book  is  "like  the  story  of  my  own 
life."  Often  she  is  not  aible  to  see  the 
slightest  resemblance,  but  always  she 
15  deeply  touched  and  gratified  that 
they  see  it,  for  her  hope  for  Felicity  all 
along  has  been  that  she  was  typical, 
not  only  of  the  very  successful,  very 
aloof,  very  spiritual  woman,  but  of 
all  wonfen  who  have  pursued  "careers" 
and  found  them  unsatisfying.  Nobody 
In  the  book  is  anybody  out  it;  she  says, 
over  and  over  and  over  again  to  all  in- 
quirers. 

"The  Story  of  the  Other  Wise 
Man,"  by  Henry  Van  Dyke,  has  al- 
ready been  translated  into  many  for- 
eign languages,  including  such  un- 
usual ones  as  the  Armenian  and 
Turkish,  and  last  week  the  publish- 
ers of  the  book,  the  Harpers,  re- 
ceived an  application  from  India,  for 
permission  to  translate  it  into  Ben- 
gali.   

Among  the  Magazines, 

The  July  Century  is  a  "Fiction 
Number,"  with  fiction  enough  to 
satisfy  the  most  omnivorous;  now 
chapters  of  the  two  serials  and  a 
number  of  short  stories,  chiefly  by 
popular        writers.  Mrs.      Frances 

Hodgson  Burnett's  "The  Shuttle"  and 
Elizabeth  Robins's  "Come  and  Find 
Me'  grow  In  strength  and  in  inter- 
est. Abby  Meguire  Roach's  "Mani- 
fest Destiny,"  a  long  short  story  of 
a  fascinating  fellow's  multitudinous 
love  affairs,  has  six  pictures  in  tint 
by  Underwood.  Thomas  Nelson  Page 
contributes  a  story  of  life  on  the 
Maine  coast,  full  of  character,  humor 
and  pathos.  entitled  "Leander's 
Light."  This  has  an  illustration  in 
full  color  by  Schoonover.  There  is 
another  of  L.  FrAnk  Tooker's  rollick- 
ing Kerrigan  stories,  "The  Freedom 
of  the  City;"  and  James  Huneker 
has  a  strange  tale  of  Eastern  magic, 
with  a  Parisian  cafe  setting,  "The 
Magic     Lantern."  Other     contribu- 

tors of  fiction  are  Florence  Moloso 
Rlis,  Elizabeth  Moorhead,  Mary 
Austin,  Dorothea  Deakin  and  Emma 
Ghent  Curtis.  Of  these  three  are 
debutantes,  at  least  so  far  as  The 
Century  Is  concerned  —  Elizabeth 
Moorhead  with  a  penetrating  por- 
traval  of  two  women  and  a  physi- 
cian, "The  Standard  of  Reality,"  a 
very  feminine  story;  Mrs.  Curtis 
with  a  romantic  and  altogether 
masculine  Western  story  of  love  and 
adventure,  "In  the  Dark  of  the 
Moon,"  with  a  picture  by  Wyeth, 
and  Miss  Riis  with  another  West- 
ern story,  boldly  handled,  called 
"The     Blood       of       Vikings."  Mrs. 

Austin's  mining  story,  "The  Hoodoo 
of  the  Mlnnietta."  also  relates  to 
the  West.  Charles  Battell  Loomis 
has  a  merry  account  of  "The  Next 
Craze" — when  the  airship  comes, 
with    all    its    dangers. 

•  •      • 

Five  short  stories,  each  one  "dif- 
ferent,"   and    each    capable    of    hold- 


ing tlio  reader  absorbed  even  on 
the  hottest  summer's  day,  together 
with  a  serial,  "The  Lion's  Share," 
written  as  orly  "Octave  Thanet"  can 
write  one,  are  in  The  Reader  for 
July.  The  stories  are  by  such  well- 
known  writers  as  Anne  Warner, 
Edith  Rickeit,  Marion  Hill,  Gustave 
F.  Mertins  and  Beth  Bradford  Gil- 
christ. Striking  illustrations  are 
contributed  by  K.  M.  Ashe,  G'corge 
Brehm  and  Hanson  Booth.  William 
Jennings  Brjan  and  Senator  Albert 
J.  Beveridge  contribute  sharply  con- 
tested debate  on  the  subject  ot  "The 
Government  of  Dependencies — Im- 
perialism." A  very  interesting  paper 
on  "The  Unproduced  Playwright  and 
His  Plays,"  with  numerous  por- 
traits of  drimatists  and  leading 
theatrical  managv^rs,  is  contributed 
by  George  Midelleton.  A  sk%tch  of 
the  familiar  side  of  Bret  Harte,  en- 
livened with  many  delightful  anec- 
dotes, is  written  by  his  friend  S.  R. 
Elliott.  Alti>gether  the  July  Reader 
is      a      magazine      exceptionally      well 

worth   readini?. 

•  •     • 

When  the  editors  of  Success  Magazine 
served  up  in  their  July  issue  a  most 
interesting  and  illuminating  article  on 
the  free  and  e;isy  ways  of  the  president, 
they  could  fiid  no  more  appropriate 
nor  timely  title  than  "Reto.sevelt — Dem- 
ocrat. '  Mr.  Roosevelt  has  been  for 
some  time  referred  to  as  an  ieieal  Dem- 
ocrat in  poli.ics,  and  this  article,  a 
series  of  incieients  prepared  by  Robert 
Lee  Dunn,  who,  as  a  campaign  photog- 
rapher ,accon-.  panied  Mr.  Roosevelt  on 
many  of  his  irips,  shows  the  real  un- 
afl'ected  Democratic  spirit  that  has 
made  him  the  most  popular  man  that 
ever  occupied  the  White  House.  Tne 
various  efforts  that  have  been  made 
from  time  to  jme,  by  netted  swimmers, 
to  swim  the  English  channel,  are  touch- 
ed upon  by  W.  G.  Fitz-Gerald  in  his 
article,  "An  Eighteen  Hours'  Swim," 
which  describes  chiefiy  the  atiempl 
made  last  year  by  Burgess,  the  Eng- 
ILshman,  who  failed  only  after  having 
swum  forly-t'vo  miles,  in  the  face  of 
great  obstacles. 

•  *      * 

The  July  McCIure's  Is  unieiue  in  fea- 
tures. There  are  six  of  them  anel  a  more 
;  interesting  issue  of  any  magazine  would 
,be   hard    to   find       "Will    the    'America' 
I  Fly  to  the  Pole"?"  by   Walter  Wellman 
j  is  a  fairy  story  of  reality — and  graph- 
ically  describes    his  airship    "America" 
jand  the  dash  he  will  make  to  the  Pole 
next   month.     Ellen   Terry    in    "When   I 
;was    Married"    tells    of    her    romantic 
,  marriage   to   the   painter,   V/atts,   when 
she    was    not    quite    sixteen.      She    also 
tells  of  several   years  of  her  early   life 
on  the  stage.     Anecdote  afted  anecdote 
,  make   her     mome;.-ies     charnring.     Carl 
;  Schurz  drama :ical!y  paints  "The  Battl? 
'of   Gettysburg."      "The   Confession   and 
'  Autobieigraphj-      of      Harry      Orchard," 
jw-ho  now  figures  so  large  in  Idaho,  are 
'most   astounding,   and   give  one   a   key 
'  to  the  man's  character  in  the  story   of 
his  first  deadly  errors.     C.   P.  Connolly 
brings    out     n  ost    amazing    and    melo- 
I  dramatic    Moiitana      histoi-y      in     "The 
Fight  for  the  Minnie  Healy,"  in  which 
.contest     "almeist     every    crime    in     the 
{calendar    was    committed." 
I  •      .      • 

j  A  description  of  the  manufacturing 
[methods  of  a  furniture  company  of 
some  prominence  engaged  in  the  mak- 
ing of  desks,  .sectional  bookcases  and 
filing  devices  is  fre-ely  illu.strated  In 
Wood  Craft  ;'or  July.  An  outspoken 
American  sends  from  abroad  a  first- 
hand criticif-ni  of  furniture  and  ahso 
furni.shes  some  suggestive  ideas  for 
manufacturert  and  designers.  A  ma- 
chine woodworker  comments  on  knife 
pecularities  and  improvement  and  ex- 
plains the  making  of  a  curved  edge 
stave  column.  There's  a  thorough-go- 
ing enumeratiin  of  the  essential  items 
required  in  the  mental  make-up  of  a 
progressive  patternmaker  and  there  are 
a  number  of  useful  shop  kinks  sand- 
wiched in  for  good  measure. 

•  •      • 

Variety  of  the  topic  sufficient  to  suit 
all  tastes  is  charcterlstic  of  the  World 
Today  at  all  times,  and  the  July  num- 
ber is  no  exception.  As  usual  also, 
the  illustratJo;is  in  this  15-cent  maga- 
zine are  numerous  and  good.  The 
timeliness  of  the  subjects  treated  is 
noticeable  in  the '  graphic  description 
by  William  H.  Thomson  of  "San  Fran- 
cisco's Struggle  with  Graft,"  and  th* 
account  by  Jg.mes  Linn  Nash  of  "The 
Farmers'  Moropoly,"  the  new  organi- 
zation which  is  already  proving  a  suc- 
cess in  controlling  the  prices  paid  for 
agricultural  products.  The  report  of 
an  eye-wltnes5,  Samuel  Harper,  a.s  to 
the  work  of  "Russia's  Second  Douma," 
and  the  character  of  the  parties  con- 
trolling it\  also  deals  with  current  af- 
fairs. So  does  the  article  on  "Our 
Interstate  Rivers."  by  Charles  Moreau 
Harger,  which  points  out  the  impor- 
tant significance  of  the  recent  legal 
decision  as  lei  the  state  and  govern- 
mental control  for  irrigation  purposes, 

of  the  water  of  interstate  rivers 

•  •      * 

The  July  n  jmber  of  the  New  Eng- 
land Magazine  is  even  more  vigorous, 
persuasive  anel  entertaining  than  the 
issue  of  the  previous  montli.  It  starts 
off  with  a  new  series  by  Frank  Put 
nam  on  the  general  topic:  "What's 
the  Matter  With  New  England?"  The 
first  instalment  is  "Maine,  a  Study  in 
Land  Grabbing,  Tax  Dodging  and  Iso- 
lation." Mr.  Putnam  gives  Maine 
what  a  New  .Qnglander  would  call  "a 


good  going  over,"  as  to  its  political^ 
and  industrial  conditions.  He  find*' 
many  things  to  praise  in  the  state 
well,  and  the  whole  article  is  on«" 
which  is  eminently  calculated  to  mak« ' 
Maine  men  sit  up  and  take  notice. 

"On  the  Trail   of  Roger  Williams.'* 
a  series  of  six  drawings  by  Whitman' 
Bailey    of    the    various    spots    in    and 
around    Providence    which    are    made' 
memorable  historically  by  the  presence 
of    Roger    Williams,    founder    of    the' 
city. 

"How  I  Saw  the  Monitor-Merrimao- 
Fight."  by  Joseph  McDonald.  The" 
vivid  tale  of  an  eye  witness  to  the* 
great  fight  which  revolutionized  navlee- 
and  helped  turn  the  rising  tide  of  the' 
Civil  war.  This  is  of  particular  in- 
terest now  that  the  Jamestown  expo-- 
sition  is  in  full  swing. 

•  •     * 

In  Uncl«  Remus'8  Magazine  for 
July,  of  which  Joel  Chandler  Harris  i» 
editor,  the  department  devoted  to  lit- 
erary criticism  is  of  unusual  interest. 
Anne  Macfarland,  Mrs.  Dundy  (L.  H.) 
Harris  and  William  Cole  Jones  have 
contributed  notable  articles  to  the  cur- 
rent number;  articles  which  approach 
more  nearly  the  dignified  standard  of 
genuine  literary  criticism  of  a  genera- 
tion ago.  than  anything  we  can  recall 
in  contemporary  current  publications. 
From  these  articles  or  essay.s,  one  may 
be  able  to  make  a  close  and  accurate 
estimate  of  the  merit  of  the  books  dis- 
cussed, as  well  as  to  gain  considerable 
breadth  of  view  regarding  general 
standards  to  be  observed  in  literary 
efforts. 

•  •     • 

Journalistic  timeliness  and  well  con- 
sidered variety  characterize  the  July  Is- 
sue of  the  Atlantic,  though  stress  19 
laid  particularly  on  government  and 
politics.  In  "The  Power  that  Makes  for 
Peace"  by  President  H.  S.  Pritchett  of 
the  Institute  of  Technology,  we  have  a 
singularly  vigorous  and  penetrating 
arti.:le.  snd  in  .Samuel  P.  Orth's  "Gov- 
ernment by  Impulse,"  an  essay  In 
which,  among  other  things,  American 
campaign  tendencies  are  exposed.  Isaac 
A.  Hourwich  deals  Impressively  with 
the  tremendous  forces  for  good  and  for 
evil  at  strife  in  Russia.  More  local 
is  "David  Spencer's"  account  of  the 
re'cent  school  rctorm  in  Boston,  which 
has  provel  to  be  a  permanent  adminis- 
trative success.  There  are  thre  literary 
es.says  of  note.  Edward  Dowden'a 
"<-0\vper  and  William  Hayley"  is  a 
brilliant  study  of  the  poet's  friend  and 
biographer.  Prof.  Edwin  Minis  of  Trin- 
ity college,  Durham,  N.  C,  summarizes 
the  life  and  writings  of  that  versatile 
and  charming  Southern  man  of  letters, 

Thoni.as   Nelson  Page. 

•  •      * 

rh.ancellcr  James  R.  Day  of  Syracuse 
tmiverpity,  the  recognized  stoutest 
chainpieT  of  "trusts"  anel  captains  of 
industry  in  the-ir  hour  of  trouble,  re- 
plies: :n  th;?  July  issue  of  the  Van  Nor- 
don  Magazine  to  the  article  by  Prof. 
Franklin  H.  Giddings  in  the  July  num- 
ber in  which  the  eminent  sociologist  ar- 
gued that  the  great  educational  trust 
funds  established  by  Rockefeller  and 
Carne^'ie  v. cie  danire'reius  and  directly 
contrary  to  out  constitutional  preihlbl- 
lion  of  mortmain  and  estates  in  perpe- 
taity.  Chancellor  Day  sees  the  fullest 
measure  of  public  safety  in  these  great 
trusts,  and  hasr  no  patience  with  men 
who,  on  acceunt  of  gauging  everything 
by  present  and  past  experience,  tie 
de»wn  anel  choke  American  citizens  of 
the  future.  In  "What  the  States  Have 
Done  to  the  Railroads,"  Freeman  Til- 
den  of  the  editorial  staff  of  the  New 
York  EveMing  Post  makes  very  inter- 
esting reading  by  hi.s  interjection  of 
comment  a  carefully  gathered  epi- 
tome of  state  legislation  passed  this 
year    re-stric  ting    and      regulating      the 

railroad  and  public  utility  corporation*. 

•  *      • 

The  .second  article  in  the  Ff^rltM 
"Democratic  Presidential  Possibilities" 
now  running  in  Hari>er's  Weekly  is  a 
graphic  personal  sketch  of  ex-Senator 
Edward  Ward  e'armack  of  Teiinessec, 
contributed  by  AVilliam  Inglis,  special 
corresiK-ndent  of  the  weekly,  to  the 
present  issue.  It  accompanies  an  un- 
commonly interesting  expression  by 
Senator  Carmack  himself  Of  his  views 
on  vital  Democratic  issuc-s.  Also  in 
tills  number  is  a  lively  and  entertain- 
ing article  on  the  ab.'^urdities  and  pe- 
culiarities of  the  dramatic  cen.sorship  In 
England.  Capt.  M.  B.  Stewart,  U.  S.  A., 
contributes  a  stirring  and  dramatic 
story  of  army  life  entitled  "The 
Charge."  James  Montgomery  Flagg 
has  another  one  of  his  attractive  double 
page  drawings,  this  one  entitled  "Lit- 
erature." Sydney  Brooks,  the  weekly's 
L»ondon  corresj)ondent,  writes  of 
"Europe's  Unloving  Cousins-Royal," 
telling  why  England  anel  Germany  have 
got  on    e^ach   other's   nerves. 


Every    Man    His   Own    Doolor. 

The  average  man  cannot  afford  to 
employ  a  phy.sician.  feir  every  slight 
ailment  or  injury  that  may  occur  in 
his  family,  nor  can  he  afford  to 
neglect  them,  as  so  slight  an  injury 
as  the  scratch  of  a  pin  has  been 
known  to  cau.se  the  loss  of  a  limb. 
Hence  every  man  must  from  neces- 
sity be  hi-  own  doctor  for  this  class 
of  ailments.  Success  often  depends 
upon  promi»t  treatment,  which  can 
only  be  had  when  suitable  medicines 
are     kept     at     hand  Chamberlain's 

Remedies  have  been  in  the  market 
for  many  years  and  enjoy  a  good 
Veputatlem. 

Chamberlain's  Colic.  Cholera  and 
Diarrhoea  Remedy  for  bowel  /com- 
plaints. 

Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  for 
ce>ughs,  colds,  croup  and  whooping 
cough. 

Chamberlain's  Pain  Balm  (an  anti- 
septic lii.iment)  for  cuts,  bruises, 
burns,  sprains,  swellings,  lame  back 
and   rheumatic   pains. 

Chamberlain's  Stomach  and  Liver 
Tablets  fe>r  constipation,  biliousness 
and    stomach    troubles. 

Chamberlain's  Salve  for  diseases  of 
the    skin. 

One  bottle  of  each  of  these  five 
preparations  costs  but  $1.25.  For 
sale  by  all  druggists. 

Paris  has  been  severely  jarred  by 
the  declaration  recently  made  by  i^ 
newspaper  that  all  the  statues  of  gen- 
erals and  marshals  of  the  period  of  the 
Revolution  and  the  First  Empire,  dis- 
played at  Versailles,  are  forgeries.  The 
story  is  that  when  Louis  Phillippe,  tho 
"Citizen  King,"  determined  to  abdicate 
the  palace  at  Versailles  to  the  glorious 
memories  of  France,  he  decided  to  do 
it  on  an  economical  plan,  says  the  New 
York  Sun. 

He  made  a  visit  to  a  dealer  in  sec- 
ond hand  statuary  in  the  hopes  of  find- 
ing In  the  collection  figures  ejf  some  of 
the  heroes  whom  he  wanted  to  honor. 
Instead,  he  found  nothing  but  second 
rates — generals  of  brlgaeles  and  elivi- 
sion  that  nobody  ever  heard  of.  such 
as  Colbert,  Despaigues  and  Roussel. 

It  wasii  sad  disappointment,  but  the 

king  had  a  bright  idea.     The  uniforms 

were  all  more  or  less  correctly  carved, 

and  there  seemed  to  be  no  reason  why 

the   bodies   should   not   serve   for   first 

rate  heroes  as  v.ell  as  second  rkte  ones. 

The  king  bought  the  whole  lot  on  th»i 

condition  that  they  should  be  delivered 

witli  the  heads  neatly  .sawed  off.     Then 

(he  set  some  sculptors  to  work  to  chisel 

out    the    headpieces    of    some    of    the 

]  great  men  like  Massena,  Lannes,  Jour- 

i  dan  and  Soult  and  these  he  had  neatly 

1  fitted  on  the  severed  necks  of  the  sta- 

;  tues. 

Finally  they  were  mounted  on  peo 
I  destals.  and  with  the  appropriate 
i  names  carved  beneath  them,  placed  In 
I  the  Court  of  Honor,  where  they  have 
i  fooled  more  than  two  generations  ot: 
Frenchmen  and  tourists. 


1 


V 


.L_. 


JT 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

» 

} 

r 

■ 

■  ■  ■  - -  ■  ■  ■    ^ 

--• « — • — "» »"-< 

^       r 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


DULUTH  IS  THE  HOME  PORT  OF  A  FLEET 
OF  FREIGHT  CARRIERS  SECOND  TO  NONE 


Fleet   Would    Clean    the 

Wheat  From  11,900 
Farms. 

Many  Miles  of  Ore  Cars 

Needed    to    Load 

Them. 


Nearly  WO  Vessels  of  Ml 

Kinds     Enrolled 

Here. 


statistics  often  bring  surprises.  They 
often  bring  a  person  up  sharply  to  a 
realization  of  the  greatness  of  certain 
liidustriness  of  which  he  has  had  form- 
erly, but  a  vague  Idea.  Figures  can 
usually  be  depended  upon  to  tell  the 
truth,  but  when  one  who  has  not  paid 
much  attention  to  the  great  shipping 
Industry  at  the  Head  of  the  I^ak«H  sees 
some  statistics  relating  to  that  Industry 
It   Is   liable   to  give   him   a  jolt. 

If  the  territory  about  Duluth  was 
evenly  divided  up  into  farms  of  IGO 
acres  each,  and  all  of  these  farms  were 
In  wheat,  and  each  produced  an  average 
of  twenty  bushels  to  the  acre,  the  ships 
which  arc  enrolled  at  the  port  of  Du- 
luth could  carry  away  in  one  trip  all 
the  wheat  rai.-^ed  fiom  11.900  of  these 
farms.  Taking  into  consideration  that 
most  of  thtse  Doats  arc  busy  at  some 
Industry  or  another  practically  nine 
months  of  every  year,  one  may  get  an 
Inkling  of  the  enormous  amount  of  traf- 
fic through  this  port. 

In  the  port  of  Duluth  there  are  now 
enrolled  a  total  of  35»2  ves.sels  of  dif- 
ferent classes  and  descriptions,  ranging 


from  the  little  steam  and  gasoline 
launches  of  fifteen  tons  to  the  monster 
freight  boats  of  nearly  6,000  net  ton- 
nage. The  total  net  tonnage  of  all 
of  the  boats  enrolled  here  is  569.624, 
while  to  total  gross  tonnage  amounts 
to  716,273. 

Vessels  of  different  classes  to  the 
number  of  twenty-nine  have  been  add- 
ed to  the  list  of  those  enrolled  at  Du- 
luth since  the  first  of  April  when  the 
last  report  was  cojnpleted  by  the  local 
customs  officials.  Up  to  April  1  there 
were  seventeen  wooden  sailing  ves- 
sels having  a  total  net  tonnage  of 
18,301;  121  wooden  steam  vessels  having 
a  total  tonnage  of  36,081;  fifty-three 
wooden  barges  with  a  total  net  ton- 
nage of  11,680;  iron  and  steel  sailing 
ves.sels  numbering  twenty-one,  with  a 
total  tonnage  of  76,211;  Iron  and  steel 
steam  ves.sels  with  a  total  net  tonnage 
of  39,"), 476;  ii-on  and  steel  barges  to  the 
number- of  twelve  with  a  total  net  ton- 
nage of  14,208.  The  total  gross  ton- 
nage of  all  the  vessels  enrolled  since 
April  1  is  37,908. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  present  sea- 
son, the  steamer  W.  B.  K^rr,  one  of 
the  largest  on  the  lakes,  carried  out  of 
Duluth  harbor  the  record  breaking  car- 
go of  wheat  amounting  to  405,000  bu- 
shels. The  Kerr  has  a  total  net  ton- 
nage ot  5,943.  With  the  figure  twenty 
as  the  average  number  of  bushels  of 
grain  from  each  acre,  the  Kerr  can  car- 
ry on  one  trip  the  grain  produced  from 
20,250  acres  of  land  or  about  127  farms 
of  the  average  160  acres. 

And  the  W.  B.  Kerr  is  not  the  only 
steamer  which  can  take  out  a  like  load. 
There  are  many  others  in  the  same 
class.  Last  year  loads  of  375,000  bushels 
of  wheat  were  of  common  occurrence, 
and  the  record  of  the  Kerr  at  the  bcgin- 
Ing  of  the  st^ason  will  probably  be 
broken  before  the  season  is  over. 

Figuring  that  the  steamer  Kerr  w'ith 
a  total  net  tonnage  of  5,ft43  can  carry 
approximately  400,000  bushels  of  wheal, 
it  may  be  seen  that  if  all  the  ships  en- 
rolled in  Duluth  were  to  carry  wheat 
they  could  take  out  of  the  Duluth  har- 
bor approximately  38,000,000  bushels  or 


the  product  of  1,900,000  acres  of  land 
figuring  twenty  bushels  of  wheat  to  the 
acre,  which  would  be  a  pretty  good 
yield.  In  getting  this  approximate 
figure,  the  total  number  of  bushels  car- 
ried by  the  steamer  Kerr  is  divided  by 
her  net  tonnage.  Then  the  total  amount 
of  tonnage  enrolled  at  Duluth  is  multi- 
plied by  this  figure  and  divided  by 
twenty.  In  farms  of  the  average  size 
of  160  acres  this  would  mean  that  the 
product  of  11,90<J  of  them  could  be  car- 
ried by  the  Immense  fleet  ot  vessels  at 
Duluth.  In  reality  the  number  would 
be  nearly  double  this,  as  the  average 
farmer  owning  160  acres  of  land  would 
not  have  more  than  eighty  acres  of 
wheat.  In  square  miles  the  area  wouid 
be  about  2,967. 

The  above  figures  will  undoubtedly 
be  a  surprise  to  the  farmers  In  North- 
ern Minnesota.  To  think  that  one  of 
the  big  freighters  of  the  lakes  is  able 
to  carry  all  the  products  of  127  farms, 
and  that  the  total  tonnage  of  Duluth 
can  carry  all  the  wheat  produced  by 
11.867  farms  if  they  were  all  in  wheat, 
is   hard   to   realize. 

But,  of  course,  all  of  the  boats  en- 
rolled at  Duluth  are  not  in  the  grain 
carrying  business.  Most  t^f  them  are 
carrying  ore.  But  it  is  the  same  in  all 
the  different  trades.  Few  people  realize 
the  enormous  quantities  of  freight  car- 
ried by  them  and  it  take.t;  some  figures 
on  a  comparative  basis  to  bring  them 
to  understand  the  great  shipping  In- 
dustry. 

Should  all  of  the  vessels  enrolled  here 
be  leaded  for  one  trip  with  iron  ore  and 
start  out  together  some  bright  morn- 
ing, it  would  take  so  many  ore  cars 
from  the  mines  to  load  them  that  the 
string  of  them,  it  is  estimated,  would 
stretch  from  Duluth  to  Hlbbing,  with 
enough  left  over  to  fill  many  miles  of 
side   tracks. 

Duluth  is  one  of  the  greatest  centers 
for  the  shipping  industry  in  the  v.orld, 
as  the  number  of  vessels  enrolled  and 
their  total  tonnage  shows.  The  amount 
of  registered  tonnage  arriving  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  is  second  to  only  one 
port  in  the  world,  London. 


being  carried  on  with  various  grains, 
clovers  and  other  llguminous  plants, 
and  with  sugar  beetp.  Thirty-seven  dif- 
ferent strains  of  medium  red  clover 
were  sown  this  spring  for  the  purpose 
of  determining  theli  relative  valuew  as 
s-jed  producers.  A  clever  huUer  has 
been  purchased  for  the  farm  to  be  used 
on  the  farm  and  in  hulling  clover  for 
farmers  in  the  vicinity  who  may  wish 
t)  experiment  in  producing  ck)ver  for 
seed.  Some  experiments  have  been  car- 
ried on  with  alfalfa,  but  It  is  yet  too 
early  to  look  for  results.  Soy  beans 
were  tried  last  year  with  excellent  re- 
sults and  are  being  tried  again  this 
year.  They  seem  to  bo  a  good  substitute 
lor  clover  and  hav*  a  high  valut  as 
hay.  Hairy  vetch,  serradella.  and  crim- 
son clover  are  being  experimented  ^vlth 
as  catch  crops  for  reclaiming  exhausted 
soils.  Hairy  vetch  is  doing  exceptional- 
ly well  here  and  seems  to  be  a  good 
crop    for   sand    barrens. 

Sugar  beet  culture  seems  well  adapted 
to  this  section  of  the  state.  Last  year 
less  than  an  acre  was  planted  but  the 
yield  was  excellent  and  the  beets  test- 
ed unusually  high  loth  in  sugar  and 
purity,  the  test  being  16.9  per  cent 
sugar  and  93.3  per  cent  purity.  The 
sugar  t€-st  was  3  per  cent  higher,  and 
the  purity  test  IC  per  cent  higher  than 
the  average  for  the  United  Statef.  A 
number  of  fertilization  tests  are  buing 
carried  on  In  connection  with  the  sugar 
beet  culture.  This  year  one  acnj  is 
used   for   sugar   beets. 

It  is  generally  claimed  that  corn  can- 
not be  profitably  grown  in  Northern 
Wisconsin.     Last  year's  experiments  at 


Iron  River  seem  t«  flsprsve  this  claim. 
Four  "acres  ^ere  planted,  and  a  yield 
of  nearly  fifty  bushels  per  acre  of  ex- 
cellent yellow  dent  corn  was  produced. 
This  year  experiments  are  being  car- 
ried on  with  several  varlties  for  the 
purpose  of  determining  the  variety  best 
adapted  to  existing  conditions. 
At  Superior  and  Ashland  experiments 

are  being  carried  on  along  the  same 
lines  as  at  Iron  Klver  with  similar  ends 
in  view.  Rut  at  these  places  the  soils 
are  heavy  clay  and  the  purposes  of  the 
experiments  are  to  determine  the  most 
valuable  fertilizers  for  and  crops  best 
adapted  to  these  soils.  Clovers  of  all 
kinds  ^row  most  abundantly  on  the 
clays. 

In  addition  to  the  experiments  such 
as  are  carried  on  at  -Iron  River,  drain- 
age experiments  are  being  conducted  on 
the  clay  soils.  Seven  acres  of  tiling 
have  been  laid  at  Superior,  and  seven 
acres  at  Ashland.  The  growth  and  pro- 
duction of  crops  on  v.hese  tile  drained 
acres  are  compared  with  the  growth 
and  production  ot  some  classes  of  crops 
grown  on  areas  not  so  drained  and 
results  noted.  The  drained  and  the 
undrained  areas  are  treated  exactly 
the  same  as  regard  fertilization,  culti- 
vation, etc.  The  results  thxIS  far  have 
been  most  satlsfiiciory.  A  United 
States  government  survey  was  made 
of  these  clay  lands  a  few  years  ago, 
and  a  report  was  made  that  the.se 
clays  were  too  retentive  to  be  drained. 
The  experiments  at  Superior  and  Ash- 
land seem  to  disprove  this  claim,  for 
this  spring  the  tiled  areas  at  both  these 
places  were  ready  for  seeding  long  be- 


fore the  areas  not  tiled,  and  the  crops 
on  these  areas  are  growing  much  more 
rapidly  than  on  the  other  areas.  At 
Superior,  this  Is  the  second  year's  ex- 
periment, the  tiling  having  been  laid 
there   in    the    fall    of   1905. 

Rotation  is  Estabiisiied. 

On  all  of  tlie  general  farms  a  regu- 
lar rotation  is  being  established- 
small  grain,  clover,  and  a  cultivated 
crop.  The  present  plan  is  for  a  four- 
year  rotation,  but  it  may  be  changed 
to  a  three-year,  or  even  two-year  rota- 
tion. On  all  of  the  farms  nearly  all 
crops  are  well  aavanced  In  spite  of  the 
lateness  of  the  season.  According  to 
reports,  nearly  all  crops  here  are  as 
far  advanced  as  similar  crops  in  South- 
ern Wisconsin. 

The  state  has  a  ten-acre  orchard   at 

the  fish  hatch  r'ry,  near  Bayfield,  and  a 

five-acre    orchard    on    Madeline    island. 

The    trees    In    the    orchards    are    hardy 

varieties    of    i  pple,    cherry    and    pium. 

The     purpose    of     the    experiments    on 

both  these  farms  is  to  find  the  best  va- 

varities  for  commercial  purposes  adapts 

j  ed   to   this   existing   climatf    conditions. 

i  There   is   also   a  small   orchard   on    the 

'  farm   at    Superior,    the   purpose   of   this 

orchard    is    to    determine    the    varieties 

best    adapted    to    farm    use,    that    will 

thrive   here. 

In  addition  'o  the  experimental  work 
the  state  contemplate  giving  instruc- 
tions to  farmers.  Work  along  this  line 
was  begun  last  winter.  Supt.  Delwiche 
held  a  number  of  meetings  for  farm- 
ers at  various  places  in  this  section  of 
the  state.  Hf-  expects  to  extend  the 
work  next  winter. 


LATEST  BOOKS  AND  MAGAZINES 

''Proportional  Representation/'  by  Professor  L  R.  Commons — 

'The   Comedy  of  Life'' — ''Responsibilities  of  Citizen- 

stiip,"  by  Secretary  of  State  Root. 


HlSTORlC/kL  SIGNIFICRNCE  OF  SOME 

OF  FAMILIAR  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES 


Minnesota      Has      Many 

Lakes  and  Towns  With 

Indian  Names. 


Others     Are     Named    in 

Honor  of  the  Early 

Settlers. 


A  List  of  the  More  Fami- 
liar Ones  and  Their 
Origin. 


Minnesota  abounds  with  lakes,  rivers, 
counties  and  towns  bearing  Indian 
names.  These  names  are  usually  more 
significant  than  people  in  general 
imagine,  each  one  having  some  special 
meaning,  that  usually  is  quite  appro- 
priate. No  state  is  richer  in  local  his- 
tor,  tradition  and  folk  lore  than  Min- 
nesota, and  all  these  places  given  titles 
by  early  pioneers,  if  placed  in  a  list, 
■would  give  room  for  interesting  specu- 
latiuii. 

Names  other  than  those  given  by  In- 
dians also  contain  much  that  could  be 
studied  with  r'i'«'fit  by  those  who  are 
interested  in  such  things.  The  Herald 
has  arranged  a  list  of  Minntsota  names 
that  is  particularly  interesting.  Almost 
evciy  one  eontair.s  a  story  in  some  forui 
or  other.  A  pioricer  may  give  his  own 
name  to  a  camp,  arid  that  in  time 
descends  to  a  town,  and  then,  perhaps, 
to  a  railroad  line.  Settlers  going  from 
that  region  into  other  states  carry  the 
name  aloiig  with  them,  and  in  the 
course  of  time  it  is  found  at  intervals 
all  over  the  country. 

The  practice  vi  naming  places  after 
perseiiis  most  directly  interested  in  the 
founding  nv  grov,  ih  of  cities,  or  other- 
wise connected  with  some  si>ecial  event 
occuring  there  prior  to  the  founding  of 
such  cities,  is  a  valuable  aid  to  history. 
Some  picturesque  titles  are  thus  de- 
rived. Duluth,  for  examine,  is  a  very 
pretty  name,  and  this  city  is  the  first 
to  bear  such  a  name.  It  comes  from 
Sieur  Daniel  Grays* >lon  Du  Lhut,  a 
French  explorer,  trapper  and'  traveler, 
who  visited  the  H(  :ul  (if  the  Lakes  long 
before  the  future  greatness  of  this 
section  was  even  dreamed  of. 

Names  cc-mlng  from  men  of  a  later 
generation,  or  later  events,  often  re- 
tail to  the  minds  of  people  of  the 
present  day  recollections  which  could 
be  worked  into  thrilling  stories.  Be- 
Piidji,  for  example,  is  .a  thriving  town 
In  Beltrami  county  which  was  named 
after  Chief  Bemidji,  one  of  the  must 
Interesting  Indian  characters  the  state 
has  ever  had.  He  died  something  more 
than  a  year  ago,  and  a  few  generations 
ht  nee  Bemidji  will  mean  nothing  more 
than  a  city  when  the  name  is  mention- 
ed. Beltrami  county,  and  village  of  the 
same  name,  was  named  after  Count  C. 
C.  Beltrami,  an  Italian,  who  was  with 
Maj.  Long's  exploring  expedition  in  the 
N>  rthwi  St. 

Here  are  some  more  names  well 
known  to  Dululhians,  with  their  origin: 

Miile  Lacs,  lake  and  county,  frum 
the  French,  mille  lacs,  meaning  "ihou- 
sands  lakes." 

Minnehaha,  county  and  celebrated 
fails  ui  Hennepin  county,  an  Indian 
■woid   meaning   -laughing   water." 

Minnelska,  stream  and  a  village  in 
Waliasha  county,  an  Indian  word 
meaning  "clear  water." 

Minnesota,  state  in  the  Union,  an 
Indiai.  word  meaning  "much  water"  or 
"cloudv  water." 

Minn^  tonka,  lake,  an  Indian  word 
with  various  meanings  ascribed  to  it, 
Buch  as  "big  water,"  "great  water," 
••pond  (f   water,"  or  'lake." 

Mlnnicotta,  lake,  an  Indian  word 
meaning  "v.arm  water." 

Minneapolis,  city  in  Hennepin  county. 
a  comblriation  of  the  Indian  word 
xnirmi  "water,"  and  the  Greek  word 
polis,  "city." 

Harriet,  lake,  named  for  the  wife  of 
Col.    Leavenworth. 

Htnnepin,  county,  named  for  Louis 
Hennepin,  a  Fran;iscan  missionary. 

Hokaman,  name  of  sevt^l  lakes,  an 
Indian    word    meaning    "where    herons 

B€t." 

Chippewa,  county,  named  from  an 
Indian  tribe.  The  word,  according  ti» 
eome  authorities,  means  "puckered 
mocassins."     Other     txplanatlona     are 


"he  overcomes,"  or  "he  surmounts  ob- 
stacles." 

Chisago,  county,  an  Indian  word 
pretbably  the  same  as  Chicago.  The 
etrigln  of  the  word  Chicago  is  from  the 
Indian,  being  a  derivation  by  elision 
and  French  annotation  from  the  word 
Chi-kaug-og.  Col.  Samuel  A.  Starrow 
used  the  name  in  a  letter  to  Gen.  Jacob 
Brown  in  816  as  follows:  "The  river 
Chicago  (.or  in  English  'Wild  Cnion 
river';.  Schoolcraft  in  1S20  said:  "Its 
banks  •  •  »  stated  to  produce  abun- 
dantly •  •  ♦  the  wild  species  of 
cepa  or  lek."  Bishop  Baraga,  gives: 
"From  Chicag  of  Skiag,  'skunk,'  a  kind 
of  wild  cat."  John  Turner  defines 
skunk  as  she-gahg;  onion,  she-gau-ga- 
wiuzhe,  'skunk  weed."  When  the  word 
ai«peared  the  country  was  inhabited  by 
a  tribe  of  Mlamls,  in  whose  dialect  the 
word  for  ".«kuuk"  was  "se-kaw-kwa." 
It  is  said  that  the  wild  cat,  or  skunk, 
was  namt  d  from  the  i)lant. 

Lac  Qui  Parle,  a  county,  lake,  and 
river,  a  French  word  meaning  "the 
lake    that    talks,"    ar    -'speakliiS    lake." 

Liic  Traverse,  a  lake,  a  French  word 
meaning   "cross   lake." 

Lake  of  the  Woods,  originally  named 
Lac  des  Boies  by  the  French  "lake  of 
the  wiK)ds,"  because  of  the  heavily 
wooded    islands   in   the   lake. 

Leech  Lake,  translation  of  the  In- 
dian name,  which  meant  "tbe  place  of 
leeches." 

Le  Sueur,  county  and  borough, 
named  for  Le  Sueur,  an  early  explorer. 

Goodhue,  county  and  village,  named 
form  James  M.  Goodhue,  the  first  Jour- 
nalist of  the  territory  and  who  found- 
ed the  Pioneer  of  St.  Paul. 

Bigstone,  county,  which  takes  Its 
name  from  a  river,  which  was  doubtlesa 
names  descriptively. 

Blue  Earth,  county,  city  and  river, 
so  named  because  of  the  bluish  color 
of  the  earth,  duo  to  the  presence  of 
copi>cr. 

Cannon,  river.  The  name  is  a  cor- 
ruption of  the  name  given  by  the  early 
I  French,  liiviero  aux  Canots,  river  of 
the   "canoes." 

Carver,  county  and  village,  named 
for  Capt.  Jonathan  Carver,  early  ex- 
plore r. 

Cass,  county  and  lake,  named  for 
Gen.  Lewis  Cass,  governor  of  Miciiigan 
In  1820. 

Chauhassan,  river.  Indian  name, 
"pale    bark    wood,    sugar   tree." 

Chanhassen,  village  in  Carver  coun- 
ty, Indian  word  meaning  "fire-stone." 

Chanopa,  lake,  Indian  word  meaning 


"two  wood." 

Chanshayapl,  river,  Idian  word  mean- 
ing "red  wood,  or  a  i>ost  painted  red." 

Chapa,  river,  Indian  word,  meaning 
"beaver." 

Chaska,  city  in  Carver  county,  an 
Indian  name  given  to  the  first  bom,  it 
a  son. 

Chehtanbeh,  river,  Indian  word, 
meaning  "sparrow  hawk's  nest." 

Action,  town  in  Meeker  county,  R,n 
Indian    word,    meaning    "me.re    than." 

Aitkin,  county  and  village,  named 
for  Samuel  Aitkin,  an  old  trapper  ani 
fur   dealer. 

Albert  Lea,  city  in  Freeborn  county, 
between  two  lakes,  from  one  of  which 
it  derives  its  name.  The  lake  was 
named  for  Lieut.  Albert  M.  Lea,  who 
explored  the  "Blackhawk  purchase"  and 
published  an  account  of  his  explora- 
tions in  1826. 

Anerka,  county  and  city,  an  Indian 
word,    meaning    "on    both    sides." 

Arrow,  lake,  so  called  from  the  nanie 
given  by  the  early  French  explorers, 
Lao  aux  Fleches,  "lake  of  the  arrows." 

Austin,  city  in  Mower  county,  nam- 
ed for  Horace  Austin,  goverrror  In  1870- 
1874.  « 

Becker,  county  and  town,  named  for 
Geejjge  L.  Becker,  who  was  one  of  the 
leading  men  of  the  state  at  the  time. 

Eyota,  village  in  Olmstead  county, 
from  an  Inelian  worel  lyotak,  meaning 
"gi-eatest,"  "most." 

Faribault,  county  and  city  In  Rice 
comity,  named  for  a  settler  from  Can- 
ada. Jean   Baptist  Faribault. 

Fillmore,  county,  named  for  Millard 
Fillmore,  president  of  the  United 
Slates. 

Fond  du  Lac,  town  so  named  be- 
cause of  its  situation,  a  French  word, 
meaning   "end   of  lake." 

Waconia,  village  in  Carver  county, 
Indian,   meaning   "living   spring." 

Wacouta,  village  in  CJoodhue  county, 
Indian,  meaning,  "shoe-ter,"  the  name 
of  an  Indian  chief  who  lived  at  Red 
Wing. 

Wadena,  county  and  village  in  same 
county.  Probably  from  the  Indian 
word  odana,  "town." 

Waga,  tributary  to  the  Minnesota 
river.     Indian,  "cottonwood." 

Waseca,  several  small  streams  in 
Minnesota  and  Dakota,  probably  giving 
name  to  the  town  and  ce  unty.  Indian 
word,  meaning  "Red  earth  or  pait." 
or,  according  to  another  authority,  "a 
pine  tree." 

Wasioja,  town  in  Doelge  county,  so 
nameel  becatise  of  the  pine  trees  grow- 
ing near.  Indian  word,  meaning  "pine 
grove." 


EXPERIMENTAL  FARMS  IN 

NORTHERN  y\/lSCONSlN 

What  is   Being   Done   at  Iron  River  and  Superior— 

Work  at  the   General  Experiment 

and  Fruit  Test  Stations. 


Iron  River,  Wis.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  state  of  Wisconsin 
has  three  general  experiment  farms, 
and  two  fruit  farms  in  the  northern 
part  of  the  state.  The  general  farms 
are  located  at  Iron  River,  Superior  and 
Ashland.  The  fruit  farms  are  near 
Bayfield,  one  at  the  state  lish  hatchery, 
the  other  on  Madeline  Island.  These 
farms  were  established  in  the  spring 
of    1906. 

All  of  the  farms  are  under  the  direct 
supervisions  of  a  graduate  of  the  state 
agricultural  college,  E.  J.  Delwiche, 
who  resides  at  Iron  River,  w-hich  is  the 
most  centrally  located  cf  the  places 
named.  These  farms  are,  in  a  sense, 
branches  eif  the  state  farm  at  Madisein, 
and  are  indirectly  under  the  supervision 
of  three  departments  of  the  state  agri- 
cultural colle-ge,  the  departments  of 
soils,  agronomy  and  horticulfare.  Ex- 
periments are  carried  on  in  all  three 
of  the  lines  named. 

At  Iron  River,  where  th^soil  is  .a 
light  sand,  the  general  aim  of  all  ex- 
periments is  to  learn  what  crops  are 
best  adepted  to  such  soil,  anel  to  find 
out  what  fertilizers  are  most  valuable 
for  the  various  creips  grown.  Different 
kinds  of  fertilizers  are  experimented 
with,  manures,  clover,  peat  and  com- 
mercial fertilizers.  Pe.T.t  and  lime 
phosi  hate  have  been  used  together,  the 
lime  phosphate  being  used  to  neutralize 
acidity  of  the  peat.  Last  year's  ex- 
periments with  these  tend  to  .show  that 
peat  anel  lime  phosphate  may  take  tho 
place  of  barnyard  manure. 

In  horticulture  experiments  are  being 


carried  on  in  the  cultivation  of  small 
fruits,  potatoes  and  lieans.  An  acre 
e>f  strawberries  was  planted  this  spring, 
and  about  a  half  acre  ef  raspberries. 
The  strawberries  are  growing  ver>-  rap- 
idly, and  the  ra.«pberries  nre  doing  w-ell. 
Last  year  about  fe>ur  acres  eif  potatoes 
were  planted  and  the  yield  was  excep- 
tionally fine  and  large.  Lin  some  iiarts 
of  the  grounel  the  yklel  was  more  than 
200  bushels  per  acre.  In  spite  of  the 
fact  that  nearly  all  of  the  we>rk  w  as 
done  by  high  priced  hand  labe-r,  the 
potatoe  crop  gave  a  profit  to  the  state. 
This  year  the  farm  is  eejuipped  with  the 
most  modern  machinery  for  petato 
culture,  a  horse  planter,  and  a  horse 
sprayer.  This  year  potatoes  have  been 
planted  at  different  depths  fair  the 
purpH:)se  of  determining  at  what  depth 
they  w-ill  do  best.  Some  have  been 
planted  as  deep  as  eight  Inches.  Suptr- 
intenelent  Delwiche  believes  that  on 
sandy  soil  deep  plantii:g  is  beneficial 
for  several  reasons:  First,  there  is  less 
danger  of  damage  from  draught  es- 
pecially if  surface  is  cultivated;  second, 
the  potatoe  will  develope  better;  third, 
it  dees  away  with  the  necessity  of 
hilling  to  ave)id  damage  from  sun.  Su- 
perinter;dent  Delwiche  also  believes  the 
potato  to  be  one  of  the  most  profitable 
crops  that  can  be  grown  on  these  sandy 
seals.  Experimenting  with  beans  has 
just  begun.  About  one  acre  of  common 
white  beans  was  planted  thi.*  spring. 
They  are  very  thrifty  and  with  suffi- 
cient moisture  will  no  doubt  give  a  big 
yield. 

Experiments  With  Gramo. 

In  the  agronomy  line  experiments  are 


The    Macmillan      company    has     just 
published    a    new-    edition    of    "Propor- 
tional   Representation,"    by    Prof.    John 
R.  Commons  of  the  university  of  Wis- 
consin.    The    .author  points   out  in  his 
preface  that  the  principal  events  in  the 
history    of    proportional    representation 
,  occurring   since   the   publication   of   the 
1  first  edition  have  been  the  adoption  of 
I  the    system    in   Belgium   and   its   rejec- 
Ition  in   Switzerland  for  the   election  e)f 
the   national  legislatures.     Tho   book  is 
I  intended   to  show  the  historical  signifi- 
icance  of  the  movement  fur  proportional 
{representation,   and  a  detailed  applica- 
tion of  the  reform  to  American  pclitics. 
Some  remarkable   statistics  are   quoted 
i  from  recent   elections  to  show  how  far 
the   American  elective   system    is   from 
; effecting  a  proportional  representation. 

•  «      • 

i     The    American    citizen    of    a    century 
hence,  wlio  should  happen  upon  a  e:opy 
'of  "The  ComeeJy  of  Life,"  would  find  il 
l>ictoria'jly   and   otherwise   a  very   vivid 
commentary    on    the    life    that    wc— his 
ancestors;  more  than   three  generations 
removed— lived    before      he    was      ever 
.heard  cf.    To  us  today  such  a  picturing 
'of  existence  a  century  ago  wocld  give  a 
!  better  notion  of  what  our  great-great- 
grandfathers wore,  s£.id  and  did  in  their 
ordinary  intercourse  than  any  chroniclo 
we    have.      By    present-day    bookloverd 
i"The  Comedy  cf  Life"  will  be  fou;  d  a 
i  handsome   volume  of  a  hundred  and  a 
quarter  pages  of  heavy  paper  on  which 

■  are  carefully  printed  tht  best  of  the  full 
page  pictures  that  iiave  appeared  In 
Life  recently.     They  cover  a  variety  of 

isutijecls,    rariging    from    a    number    of 

comparatively    riew    and    unhackneyed 

I  examples  of  Gibson,  through  the  dainty 

'drawings  of  Hutt,  Bayard  Jones,  Read, 

(Foster,  Blashtield  and  Hanna,  down  to 

'the  outright  fun  of  Kemble  and  Moni- 

gomery  Fiagg.     The   book  is  of  quarto 

size,  handsomely  bound  in  green  cloth, 

'with  a  special  design  by  Blashfield,  and 

;is  a  cetmpanion  volume  to   "The   Secial 

!  Comedy,"    which    is   now    in    its   fourth 

I  edition.      "The    Comedy    of    Lite"    Is    a 

ciieering    and    artistic   volume    to    have 

j  lying  about  on  the   library   table  or  as 

'one    of    the    attractive    features    of    a 

i  guest-room.     It  i.s  issued   by   Life  Puh- 

i  lishiiig  company  and  the  price  is  $J. 

I  •      •      • 

A  reviewer  has  spoken  of  ELlis 
Parker  Butler's  ne*w-  tx>ok,  "The 
(Treat  American  Pie  Company,"  as  an 
"intellectual  Dutch  treat."  The  jK)int 
of  this  characterization  is  lost  unless 
it  is  known  that  Mr.  Butler  belengs 
to  what  is  known  as  the  Dutch  Treat 
Lunch  club,  a  large  organization  of 
artists,  literary  men  and  publishers, 
Avhose  me-mbers  meet  once  a  \\eek 
at  the  old  Hotel  Brevoort  in  New 
York  city.  Tom  Mason,  the  editor  of 
"Life,"  the  presiding  e)tficer  at  the 
Ciub  Luncheon,  is  known  as  the 
Dutch  Uncle.  It  is  undoubtedly  S'Wne 
fellow  "Dutchman"  of  Mr.  Butler's 
who  Is  responsible  for  the  above  jest 
at  his  expense.  Another  New  York 
paper  recently  had  to  deny  the  report 
that  "Pigs  is  Pigs  '  was  written  by 
Nicholas  Murry  Butler,  and  that  there 
was  any  valid  allusion  in 
to  the  state  of  affairs  at 
university. 

•  •      • 

Recipes     from     Southern 

L.    L.    McLaren    Is    another 

choice    re-olpes,    soon    to    be 

by    I'aul    Eider  .  & 

"High  Living"' 

of   its  obvious 

of    the    work, 

cation    is    for 

the  Te-legTai>h 
I  elation,  whe)*e 
I  tho    cele-brated 

the     highest     and     steepes^t 

San     Franciscjo,     the     c>ity 

hills. 

•  •     • 

'  James  Montgomery  Flagg's  latest 
nonsense  skit,  "Why  They  Married," 
although  it  has  attained  a  large  sale, 
has  nut  entirely  supplanted  in  peipu- 
lariiy      his      earlier      iaugh-prov.>kers, 

\  "Tomfoolery"  and  "If:  a  G-oide  to 
Bad  Manners.'  Mr.  Flagig's  unu:5uai 
gift  of  drawing  funny  pictures  to  il- 
lustrate his  funny  verses  produces 
results  which  are  truly  destructive  of 
melancholy. 

•  •     • 

"Lloyd  Osbourne  has  struck  twelve 
this  time,"  was  the  remark  of  a 
prominent  New  York  woman  concijrn- 
mg  this  bniiliant  writer's  new  book. 
"The  Adventurer."  It  is  now  run- 
ning serially,  and -Is  to  be  published 
this    fall    by    D.    Appleton    &    Co. 

Lloyd  Osbourne  had  the  dangeivjus 
good    fortune    to    be    the    stepson      of 

:  Robert      Louis      Stevenson,      and      his 

collaborator    in    such    great    works    as 

'The    AVrong    Box."    "Ebb    Tide,"    etc. 

Later   achleveTiients   have   proved    that 

he     must     have     contributed     his     full 

;  share   to   the  work,   and,   indeed,    Stev- 

■  erison's  letters  are  full  of  his  praise. 
But  he  was  naturally  somewhat  lost 
in  the  great  glow  e>f  the  Stevensonian 
fame.     He   has   been  emerging   gradu- 

ially;  his  short  stories  have  had  larg^ 
veiguc,  and  his  books,  especially 
"Baby     Bullet"     and      "Three     Sp<?e.ds 

;  Fe*rward,"  have  been  most  cordially 
received.  But  all  .'^igns  now  Indicate 
that  he  has  found  himself  fully  in 
"The  Adventurer."  Its  serial  coivse 
is  being  followed  with  such  impatient 
interest  that  its  praise  is  growing 
Into     an       almost       audible       murmur 

■  everywhere.       It     is     this     preliminary 


the    story 
Columbia 


cUme-s  by 
volume;  of 
published 
<\->..  The  title  of 
w-as  given,  not  be<;ause 
fitness  to  the  standards 
btit  because  its  publi- 
the  financial  benefit  of 
Hill  NeigtKjrhexKl  a5.«io- 
hrfme  is  on  the  to[)  of 
Tele-graph  Hill,  one  of 
ipcaks  in 
of       many 


buzz    that    make-s    the    difference     l>c- 

tween   mild   sucess   and   sensiition. 

•  *      * 

Secretary  ReKit  delivered  the  Dodge 
lectures  on  the  "Responsibilities  of  Citi- 
zenship" at  Yale  htst  year  and  his  ad- 
dresses have  been  published  in  book 
form.  The  title  of  the  book  is  "The 
Citizen's  Part  in  the  Government"  and 
contains  four  addresses  on  "Tiie  Task 
Inherited  or  Assumed  Ly  Members  of 
a  Democracy,"  "The  Function  e^f  Poli- 
tical Parties  as  Agencies  of  the  Govern- 
ing Body,"  "The  Dut:e-s  of  the  Citizen 
as  a  Member  of  a  Political  Party,"  and 
"The  Grounds  for  Encouragement." 
Secretary  Taft's  lectures  in  the  same 
coui-se  were  published  last  year  under 
the  title  of  "Four  Aspects  of  Civic 
Duty"  and  met  with  great  success. 

•  •      * 

That  Warwick  Deeping  has  the  power 
of  succinct  characterization  is  amply 
evident  from  his  new  book,  "A  Wo- 
man's War."  For  example,  he  says  of 
Miss  Carmagee  that  she  was  "a  woman 
who  stated  her  opinions  with  a  buxom 
frankness,  and  who  sat  on  opposition 
as  though  it  was  a  cushion." 

•  «      • 

A  third  edition  of  Helen  R.  Martin's 
new  Pennsylvania  Dutch  romance, -"His 
Courtship,"  and  a  second  edition  of 
Marjorie  Bowen's  novel  dealing  with 
the  massacre  of  Glencoe,  "The  Mas- 
ter   of    Stair,"    arc    announced   by    Mc- 

Clure,   Phillips   &  Co. 

•  *      • 

Almost  every  day  some  one  makes  a 
brand  new  discovery  about  "Who's  Who 
In  'Felicity.'  "  Now  it  is  announced 
that  The  Old  Man  is  "drawn  from 
Jeffer.son;"  now  that  William  Warren 
furnished  the  model  for  him;  now  that 
he  suggests  John  Gilbert  or  John  T. 
Raymond  or  even  E.  A.  Sothern.  The 
fact  being  that,  as  the  author  says,  "he 
is  composite  of  all  benign  old  age,  all 
apple-cheeked  philosophers;  all  the 
wisdom  of  the  slippered  wayfarer  in 
his  inglenoe.k,  and  all  his  his  tenderness 
for  little  fcet  adventuring  on  hard 
journeys."  Similarly,  one  report  says, 
"The  character  of  Felicity  is  said  te>  be 
a  composite  of  Miss  Marlowe,  Miss 
Adams  and  Miss  Barrymore."  Another 
savs  confidently  that  she  was  drawn 
from  Mary  Anderson.  Another  that  she 
is  like  Eleanor  Robson.  And  so  on.  In- 
deed it  is  both  comic  and  pathetic  to 
hear  the  wide  variety  of  women  of  the 
stage  who  assure  Miss  Laughlin  that 
her  book  is  "like  the  story  of  my  own 
life."  Often  she  is  not  able  to  see  the 
slightest  resemblance,  but  always  she 
IS  deeply  touche-el  and  gratified  that 
they  see  it,  for  her  hope  for  Felicity  all 
along  has  been  that  she  was  typical, 
not  only  of  the  very  successful,  very 
aloof,  very  spiritual  woman,  but  of 
all  wonfcn  who  have  pursued  "careers" 
and  found  them  unsatisfying.  Nobody 
In  the  book  is  anybody  out  it,  she  say.«, 
over  and  over  and  over  again  to  all  in- 
quirers. 

•  •      • 

"The  Story  of  the  Other  Wise 
Man,"  by  Henry  Van  Dyke,  has  al- 
ready been  translated  into  many  for- 
eign languages,  including  .«ueh  un- 
usual ones  as  the  Arm-nian  and 
Turkish,  and  last  week  the  publish- 
ers of  the  book,  the  Harpers,  re- 
ceived an  application  from  India,  for 
permission  to  translate  it  into  Ben- 
gali. 

Among  the  Magazines, 

The  July  Century  is  a  "Fiction 
Number,"  with  fiction  enough  to 
satisfy  the  most  omnivorous;  nr'W 
chapters  of  the  two  serials  and  a 
number  of  short  stories,  chiefly  by 
popular        writers.  Mrs.      Frances 

Hodgson  Burnett's  "The  Shuttle"  and 
Elizabeth  Robins's  "Come  and  Find 
Me  '  grow  In  strength  and  in  inter- 
est. Abby  Meguire  Roach's  "Mani- 
fest Destiny,"  a  long  short  story  of 
a  fascinating  fellow's  multitudinous 
love  affairs,  has  six  pictures  in  tint 
by  Underwood.  Thomas  Nelson  Page 
contributes  a  story  of  life  on  the 
Maine  coast,  full  of  character,  humor 
and  pathos,  entitled  "Leander's 
Light."  This  has  an  Illustration  in 
full  color  bv  Schoonover.  There  is 
another  of  L.  Frank  Tooker's  rollick- 
ing Kerrigan  stories,  "The  Freedom 
of  the  City;"  and  James  Huneker 
has  a  strange  tale  of  Eastern  magic, 
with  a  Parisian  cafe  setting,  "The 
Magic     Lantern."  Other     contribu- 

tors of  fietie.n  are  FU.r<  nee  Mole)>^o 
Rlis,  Elizabeth  Moorhead,  Mary 
Au.stin,  Dorothea  Deakin  and  Emma 
Ghent  Curtis.  Of  these  three  are 
debutantes,  at  least  so  far  as  The 
Centur>-  Is  concerned  —  Elizabeth 
Moorhead  with  a  penetrating  por- 
traval  of  two  women  and  a  physi- 
cian, "The  Standard  of  Reality,"  a 
very  feminine  story:  Mrs.  Curtis 
with  a  romantic  and  altogether 
masculine  Western  story  of  love  and 
adventure.  "In  the  Dark  of  the 
Moon,"  with  a  picture  by  Wyeth, 
and  Miss  Riis  with  another  West- 
ern story,  boldly  handled,  called 
"The     Blriod        of       Vikings."  :Mrs. 

Austin's  mining  .story,  "The  Hoodoo 
of  the  Minnietta."  al.so  relates  to 
the  AVest.  Charles  Batlell  Loomis 
has  a  merry  account  of  "The  Next 
Craze" — when  the  airship  comes, 
with    all    its    dangers. 

•  •      • 

Five  short  stories,  each  one  "dif- 
ferent,"   and    each    capable    of    hold- 


ing tho  reader  absorbed  even  on 
the  hottest  ^ummer's  day,  together 
iwith  a  serial,  "The  Lion's  Share," 
I  written  as  only  "Octave  Thanet"  can 
I  write  one,  are  in  The  Reader  for 
I  July.  The  stories  are  by  such  well- 
i  known  Avrittrs  as  Anne  Warner, 
'  Edith  Ricker",  Marion  Kill,  Gustave 
'  F.  Merlins  and  Beth  Bradford  Gil- 
■  Christ.  Striking     illustrations       are 

;  contributed  by  E.  M.  Ashe,  G-eorge 
I  Brehm  and  Hanson  Booth.  William 
j  Jennings  Bry^xn  and  Senator  Albert 
J.  Beveridge  ce>ntribute  sharply  con- 
I  tested  debate  on  the  subjeet  ot  "The 
jGoveri^ment  of  Dependencies — Im- 
I  perialism.'  A  very-  interesting  paper 
jon  "The  Unprodueed  Playwright  anel 
!  His  Plays,"  with  numerous  por- 
i  traits  of  drsimatists  and  leading 
j  theatrical  n.anagers,  is  contributed 
by  George  M.delleton.  A  sk%teh  of 
jthe  familiar  side  of  Bret  Harte,  eii- 
jliveneei  with  many  delightful  anec- 
dotes, is  written  by  his  frienel  S.  R. 
)  Elliott.  Alt<  gether  the  July  Reader 
•is     a      magaz  ne      exceptionally      well 

worth    reading;. 

•  •      * 

When  the  celitors  of  Success  Magazine 
served    up    in    their   July    issue   a    me)st 
interesting  and   illuminating  .'irlicle   em 
jthe  free  and  essy  ways  of  the  president, 
jthey    could    find    no    me>re    Jippropriate 
,nor  timely  title  than   "Roosevelt — Dem- 
locrat.'      Mr.     He-oscveit    has    been    for 
jsome  time  referred  to  as  an  ideal  Dem- 
jocrat    in    polities,    and    tliis    article,    a 
I  series  eif  incidents  prepared  by   Retbert 
jl^ee  Dunn,  whe),  as  a  campaign  photog- 
rapher   ,acconHianied    Mr.    Roo.sevelt   e>n 
many   ol   Ids  trijis.   shows   the  real   un- 
affected   Demeeralic      spirit    that      has 
made   him   the  me>st  popular  man   that 
ever    occupied    the    White    House-.      Tne 
various   efforts     that    have    been    maele 
from  time  to  time,  by  noted  swimmers, 
I  tei  swim  the  English  char.nel,  are  tejuch- 
ed    upon    by    \V.    G.   Fitz-Gcrald   in    his 
article,    "An    Eighteen    Heturs'    .Swim," 
which    describ<s      chiefly    the     attempt 
made    last    year    by    Burgess,    the    Eng- 
ll.shman,   who   failed   only   after  having 
swum   forty-two   miles,    in   tlie   face    of 
great   obstacles. 

•  •      • 

The  Jvily  McClures  is  unique  in  fca- 
ituree.  There  are  six  of  them  and  a  more 
i interesting  issue  of  any  magazine  would 

•  be    hard    to    find,      "Will    the    'America' 
jFly  to  the   Po  e?"   by   Walter  Wellman 
^is  a  fairy   story  of  reality— and  graph- 
ically   describes    his   airship    "America" 

land  the  dash    le  will  make  to  the  Pole 
next   month.      Ellen   Terry    in    "When   I 
was     Married"    tells     e.f    her    romantic 
marriage    to    the    painter,    Vv'atts,    when 
she    was    not    quite    sixteen.      She    also 
tells  of  several   years  of  her  early   life 
on  the  stage.     Anecdote  afted  anecdote 
make'    her     memeries     charming.     Carl 
;Schurz  dramatically  paints  "The  Battl? 
of   Gettysburg."      "The   Confession   and 
'Autobiography      of      Harry      Orchar.l," 
i  who  now  figures  so  large;  In  Idaho,  are 
imost   astounding,   and   give   one   a   key 
!to   the  man's  eharacter  in  the   story   of 
his  first  deadly  errors.     <:.   P.  Connolly 
brings    e>ut     m  ist    amazing    and    melo- 
dramatic   Moiitana      history      in     "The 
Fight   for  the   Minnie  Healy,"  in  which 
contest     "almost     every    crime     in     the 
[calendar   was    committed." 

•  *      » 

A    description    of    the    manufacturing 
I  methods   of   a     furniture     company    of 
i  some  prominence  engaged   in  the  mak- 
ing  of   desks,    sectional    bookcases   and 
filing    devices    Is    freely    illu.'^trated    in 
Wood    Craft    for    July.     An    outspoken 
American    sends    from    abre>ad    a   first- 
hand   criticism    of    furniture    and    al.so 
furnishes     some     suggestive     ideas     for 
manufacturers   and    designers.     A   ma- 
I  chine    woodwoi-ker   comments    on    knife 
pecularities   and   improvement   and   ex- 
' plains    the    making    of    a    curved    edge 
stave  column.     There's  a  thorough-go- 
ing enumeratif  n  of  the  essential   items 
required   in    the    mental    make-up   of   a 
preigressive  patternmaker  and  tli'-re  are 
a   number  of    aseful   shop   kinks   sand- 
wiched in  for  iffood  measure. 
«      •      • 

Variety  of  the  topic  sufficient  to  suit 
all  tastes  is  charcteristic  of  the  World 
.Today  at  all  times,  and  the  July  num- 
I  ber    is    no    excei.tion.      As    usual    also, 
I  the  illustration.s  in  this  IG-cent  maga- 
zine   are    nunereus    and    goeid.      The 
timeliness    eif    the    subjects    tre-ated    is 
noticeable    in    the    graphic    description 
by  William  H.  The)m.son  of  "San  Fran- 
(  Cisco's   Struggle   with   Graft,"   and   th«» 
account  by  James  Linn  Nash  of  "The 
Farmers'   Monopoly,"  the  new  organi- 
j  zation  which  i-  already  proving  a  suc- 
ces's  in  controiling  the  prices  paid  for 
agricultural    products.      The    report   of 
an  eye-wltnest-,   .^amuel  Harper,  as  to 
the  work  of  "Ru.ssia's  Second  Douma," 
'and  the  character  of  the  parties  con- 
'  trolling  ir,  also  deals  with  current  af- 
■  fairs.      So    does    the    article    on    "Our 
I  Interstate  Rivers,"  by  Charles  Moreau 
Harger,   which    points   out   the   impor- 
I  tant    significarce    of    the    recent    legal 
deelsiein   a.'-    to    the   state    and   govern- 
I  mental  control  for  irrigation  purposes, 

,  of  the  water  eif  interstate  rivers 

I  *      «      • 

I      The  July  number  of  the  New  Eng- 

•  lanel  Magazine  is  even  m.ore  vigorous, 
I  persuasive  and  entertaining  than  the 
;  issue  of  the  pi  evieius  month.     It  starts 

off  with  a  ne-Y  series  by  Frank  Put 
:  nam  on  the  ireneral  topic:  "What's 
Ithe  Matter  With  New  England?"  The 
I  first  instalmert  is  "Maine,  a  Study  in 
I  Land  Grabbinj?,  Tax  Dodging  and  Iso- 
i  lation."  Mr.  Putnam  gives  Maine 
I  what  a  New  ISnglander  would  call  "a 


good  going  over,"  as  to  its  political' 
and  industrial  conditions.  He  finds 
many  things  to  praise  In  the  state  am 
well,  and  the  whole  article  is  one 
which  is  eminently  calculated  to  make 
Maine  men  sit  up  and  take  notice. 

"On   the  Trail   of   Roger   Williams," 
a  series  of  six  drawings  by  Whitman' 
Bailey    of    the    various    spots    in    and 
around    Providence    which    are    made' 
memorable  historically  by  the  presence 
of    Roger    Williams,    founder    of    the' 
city. 

"How  I  Saw  the  Monitor-Merrimao 
Fight,  "  by  Joseph  McDonald.  The 
vivid  tale  of  an  eye  witness  to  the 
great  fight  which  revolutionized  navies 

j  and  helped  turn  the  rising  tide  of  the 
Civil  war.  This  is  of  particular  in- 
terest now   that   the  Jamestown   expo-' 

!  sition  is  in  full  swing. 

•  *      • 

I      In    Uncle      Remus's      Magazine    for 
;  July,  of  which  Je>el  Chandler  Harris  1» 
'  editor,  the  department  devoted  to   llt- 
;  erary  criticism   is  of   unusual    interest. 
I  Anne  Macfarland,  Mrs.  Dundy   (L.  H.) 
•  Harris   anel    William   Cole   Jemes   have 
i  contributed  notable  articles  to  the  cur- 
I  rent  number;   articles  which  approach 
I  more   nearly  the   dignified  standarel   of 
genuine  literary  criticism  of  a  genera- 
,  lion  ago,  than  anything  we  can  recall 
I  in  contemporary  current  publications. 
'  From  these  articles  or  essays,  one  may 
be  able  to  make  a  close  and  accurate 
estimate  of  the  merit  of  the  books  dis- 
cussed, as  well  as  to  gain  ce)nsielerable 
breadth     of    view     regareling     general 
standards    to    be    observed    in    literary 
!  efforts. 

•  *      « 

Journalistic  timeliness  and  well  con- 
sidered variety  characterize  the  July  is- 
sue of  the»  Atlantic,  the.ugh  stress  is 
laid  particularly  on  government  and 
politics.  In  "The  I'ower  that  Makes  for 
Peace"  by  President  H.  S.  I'ritchett  of 
the  Institute  of  Technology,  we  have  a 
singularly  vigorous  and  pemetrating 
article,  and  ir.  Samuel  V.  Orth's  'Gov- 
ernment by  Impulse,"  an  essay  In 
nhieh,  among  other  things,  American 
campaign  tendencies  nre  exposed.  Isaac 
A.  Hourwich  deals  impressively  with 
the  iremendejus  forces  for  good  and  for 
evil  at  strife  in  Russia.  More  local 
is  "David  Spencers"  account  uf  the 
recent  school  rclorm  In  Boston,  which 
has  provel  to  be  a  permanent  adminis- 
trative success.  There  are  thre  literary 
es.says  of  note.  Edward  Dowden's 
••(,^ov.per  and  William  Hayley"  is  a 
brilliant  study  of  the  pe>et's  friend  and 
bie.grapher.  Prof.  Ed-.vin  Minis  ot  Trin- 
ity college,  Durham,  N.  C..  summarizes 
the  life  and  writings  of  that  vers-itile 
and  ebarming  Southern  man  of  letters, 

Thomas  Nelson  Page. 
«      •      * 

Ch.Tne  ellcr  James  R.  Day  of  Syracuse 
un;ver.''ity,  the  recognized  stoutest 
champion  of  "trusts"  and  captains  of 
industry  in  their  hour  of  trouble,  re- 
plies :n  th;?  July  issue  etf  the  Van  Nor- 
den  Mafazine  to  the  article  by  Prof. 
FranklMi  H.  (iiddings  in  the  July  num- 
ber in  v.huh  the  eminent  sociologist  ar- 
gued that  the  great  edueati<.nal  trust 
funds  established  by  Reickefeller  and 
Carne^vie  v. eie  dani.'eretus  and  directly 
c.'^ntrai-y  tei  out  constitutional  i^rohibl- 
lion  of  mi.rtmain  and  estate.s  in  perpe- 
t.iity.  e"han:ellor  I>ay  sees  the  fullest 
measure  of  public  safety  in  these  great 
tins' s,  ami  ha*  no  patience  with  men 
who.  jn  acce  unt  of  gauging  everything 
by  present  and  past  experience,  tie 
down  and  choke  American  citizens  of 
the  future.  In  "What  the  States  Have 
Done  to  the  Railroads."  Freeman  Tll- 
den  of  the  editorial  stall  of  the  .\'ew 
York  Evening  I'ost  makes  very  inter- 
esting reatiing  by  his  interjection  of 
comment  a  carefully  gathered  epi- 
tome of  state  ivgislation  pa.ssed  this 
year  restrif  ting  and  regulating  the 
railroad  and  public  utility  corporaticciH. 

•  *      * 

The  second  article  in  the  R^^rltie 
"Democratic  Presiele-ntlal  Possll'ilitl*  s" 
now  running  in  Hari-ers  Weekly  is  a 
graj'hlc  pensonai  sketch  of  ex-Senator 
Edward  Warel  Carmack  of  Tenne-ssec, 
contributed  by  William  Inglis,  special 
cone  si»e>ndent  of  the  weekly,  to  the 
present  issue.  It  accompanies  an  un- 
commonly interesting  expression  by 
Senator  e'armack  himself  Of  his  views 
on  vital  Deme'cratlc  issuer.  Also  in 
tills  number  is  a  lively  and  entertain- 
ing article  on  the  aV'surdities  anel  pe- 
culiarities of  the'  dramatic  censetrship  In 
England,  e'apt.  M.  B.  Stewart,  U.  S.  A., 
contributes  a  stirring  and  dramatic 
steiry  eif  army  life  entitled  "The 
Charge."  James  Memlpomery  Flagg 
has  aiKither  one  e,f  his  attractive  double 
page  drawings,  this  erne  entitled  "Lit- 
erature. '  .^yelney  Broeiks,  the  weekly's 
Le.ndon  corres))ondent,  writos  of 
"Eureipe's  Unletving  Cousins-Royal," 
telling  why  England  and  Germany  have 
got   on    each    other's   nerves. 


Every    Man    His    Own    Doctor. 

The  average'  man  cannot  afford  to 
employ  a  i)hysician  for  every  slight 
ailment  e»r  injury  that  may  oecur  in 
his  family,  nor  can  he  afford  to 
neglect  them,  as  so  slight  an  injury 
a.s  tlie  s<  ratch  of  a  pin  has  been 
known  to  cause  the  loss  e»f  a  limb. 
Hence  every  man  must  frerni  neces- 
sity be  hi-  own  eloetor  for  this  class 
of  ailments.  .Success  often  depend.s 
ui)e>n  iiiomiit  trtatnient,  whleh  ean 
only  be  had  when  suitable  medicines 
are     kept     at     hand  Chamberlain's 

Remedies  have  been  in  the  market 
for  many  years  and  enjoy  a  good 
reputation. 

Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera  and 
Diarrhoea  Remedy  for  bowel  com- 
plaints. 

<'hamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  for 
coughs,  colds,  croup  and  whooping 
cough. 

Chamberlain's  Pain  Balm  (an  anti- 
septic lii.lrn<  nl,»  for  euts,  bruises, 
burns,  sprains,  swellings,  lame  back 
and   rheumatic   jjains. 

Chamberlain's  Stomach  anel  Liver 
Tablets  feir  cemslipation,  biliousness 
and    stoma:  h    tre>ubles. 

Chamberlain's  Salve  for  diseases  of 
tho    skin. 

One  bottle  of  eaeh  of  the.se  five 
preparatiems  eosts  but  11.25.  For 
siile  by  all  druggists. 

Paris  has  been  severely  jarred  by 
the  eleclaration  recently  maele  by  :» 
newspaper  that  all  the  statues  of  ge^n- 
erals  and  marshals  of  the  perieid  of  the 
Revolutiem  and  the  First  Emoire,  dis- 
played at  Versailles,  are  forgeries.  Tho 
story  is  that  when  Louis  PhillijM'e.  the 
"Citizen  King,"  determined  to  abdicate 
the  palace  at  Versailles  to  the  gloriou.s 
memories  at  France,  he  decided  to  do 
it  on  an  economical  plan,  says  the  New 
Ye»rk  Sun. 

He  maele  a  visit  to  a  elealer  in  sec- 
ond hand  statuary  in  the  hope-s  of  find- 
ing in  tho  collection  figures  eif  some  of 
the  herexs  wheim  he  wanted  to  he)not. 
Instead,  he  found  nothing  but  seceind 
rates — generals  of  brigades  anel  divi- 
sion that  ne>body  ever  heard  of.  such 
as  Colbert,  De^spaigues  and  Roussel. 

It  was  A  sad  disaripolntment.  but  the 
king  had  a  bright  Idea.  The  uniforms 
were  all  metre  or  less  correctly  carved, 
and  there  seemed  to  be  no  reason  why 
the  bodies  should  not  serve  for  first 
rate  heroes  as  well  as  seconel  rate  ones. 
The  king  bought  the  whede  lot  on  tht? 
condition  that  they  should  be  delivered 
with  the  heads  neatly  .sawed  off.  Then 
he  set  some  sculptors  tei  work  to  chif»el 
out  the  headpieces  of  some  of  the 
great  men  like  Massena,  Lannes,  Jour- 
dan  and  Soult  and  these  he  had  neatly 
fitted  on  the  severed  necks  of  the  sta- 
tues. 

Finally  they  were  mounted  on  pe*- 
destals,  and  with  the  appropriate 
names  carved  beneath  them,  placed  In 
the  Court  of  Honor,  where  they  have 
fooled  more  than  two  generations  ot" 
Frenchmen  and  tourists. 


r- 


THE    DULUTH    EVE1«NG    HERALD :      SAWliiDAY.    JUNE    28,    1M7. 


•:n  ■•, 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


i 

V 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 

Lew  Dockstader  With  His  Big  Minstrel  Troupe  of 

Seventy-five  People,    Will    Appear  in  Duluth 

Next  Saturday  for  Two  Performances  Only. 


I 


It  is  not  generally  known  to  the  lay 
public,  but  the  fact  remains  that  there 
Is  a  great  antipathy  among  theatri- 
cal performers  to  the  long  trip  that 
leads  west  from  Denver.  In  the  East 
the  towns  are  comparatively  close  to- 
irether,  but  there  is  a  dearth  of  cities 
between  Denver  and  the  Pacific  coast, 
with  the  exception  of  Ogden  and  Salt 
Lake  City,  which  affords  a  remunera- 
tive field  for  big  theatrical  ventures. 
The  consequence  is  that  the  railroad 
Jump-s  are  very  long  and  tiresome.  This 
state  of  affaii's  has  had  the  effect  of 
making  tlm  average  performer  a  bit 
skittish  of  the  Far  West.  He  believes 
that  if  he  can  get  profitable  employ- 
ment in  the  East  he  will  do  away  with 
the  tlre.some  travel.  Therefore,  the  first 
question  he  is  asking  a  manager  who  is 
anxious  to  obtain  his  services,  is:  •"Do 
you  play  West  of  Denver?"  Nine  times 
out  of  ten  on  being  an.svvered  in  the 
affirmative,  the  Thespain  claps  on  his 
hat  and  walks  out  to  seek  some  East- 
ern enterprise.  This  condition  hag  been 
the  direct  cause'  of  Lew  Dockstader  not 
having  been  seen  with  his  ministrel 
company  further  west  than  Denver  for 
the  past  six  years.  When  Mr.  Dock- 
stader organized  his  own  show  he  did 
It  on  a  scale  that  ha.s  never  been  ap- 
proached for  magnificence  and  expense. 
He  pronii-sed  in  his  advance  notices  that 
he  would  bring  an  entertainment  that 
h-ad  never  been  duplicated  and  he  made 

f;o<}d.  He  found,  however,  that  with 
he  high  salaried  people  he  had  engag- 
ed, he  could  not  go  to  the  Western 
coast,    as    they,    with    few    exceptions. 


stipulated    that    they    would    not    have 

to  play  west  of  Denver. 

Conlj-iiry  to  the  methods  used  by 
some  un.scrupulous  managers,  who  do 
not  seem  to  care  what  kind  of  a  cur- 
tailed troupe  they  appear  in  the  Far 
West  with,  Mr.  Dockstader  put  his  f<x)t 
down  firmly. 

"No,"  said  he,  "I've  organised  this  en- 
tertainment, and  the  critics  and  pub- 
lic everywhere  are  delighted  with  it. 
I'm  going  to  have  my  show  the  very 
best,  and  if  I  can't  get  these  people  to 
go  West  then  I'll  devote  myself  to  the 
East  where  I  can  be  sure  of  their  ser- 
vices." The  consequence  has  been  that 
for  the  past  six  years  Mr.  Dockstader 
and  his  minstrel  company  have  not 
been  seen  west  of  Denver — every  sea- 
son presdintlng  the  same  preplexing 
problem  as  the  foregoing.  All  during 
this  time,  however,  the  minstrel  was  In 
daily  receipts  of  Itstters  from  W^estern 
admirers  asking  him  why  he  persistent- 
ly refused  to  play  in  their  territory.  To 
all  these  he  had  the  same  response — 
tha  truth  as  stated  al)ove.  This  season 
the  requests  for  his  appearance  In  the 
Far  We.Ht  have  Increased  to  such  an 
extent  that  the  minstrel  has  changed 
his  mind.  By  dint  of  a  substantial 
raise  In  salaries  and  such  thorough  rail- 
road arangements  as  will  guarantee 
a  condition  approaching  luxury  to  his 
company  while  traveling,  he  has  in- 
duced every  man  to  stand  by  his  post 
and  made  the  trip  west  from  Denver. 
The  minstrel  looks  forward  with  much 
pleasure  to  meeting  a  host  of  fritinds 
that  he  has  not  been  able  to  shake 
hands  with  for  six  years,  and  they  in 
turn  by  letters  and  telegrams,  have  as- 


sured him  of  their  heartiest  support  and  |  Mr.  Dockstader  and  his  company  of 
co-operation  toward  making  the  trip  as  seventy-five  will  be  seen  at  the  Lyctmm 
one  of  the  most  successful  ever  ex-  I  on  Saturday  matinee  and  night,  July 
perlenced  by  a  theatrical  organization,  j  6. 

attheWou 

Week  of  the  Fourth  of  July  Will  Witness  an  Exception- 
ally    Strong     Vaudeville     Bill    Including 
Several  Clever  Comedy  Sketches. 


If  good  shows  count  for  anything  the 

bill  at   the   Bijou  for  next   week  .should; 

pack  the  theater  at  every  performance-. ! 

James  B.  Donovan  and  Rena  Arnoi'^, ; 

two   of  the   best  known   artists   on   the  j 

vaudeville  stage,  will  present  a  comedy 

act,  w'here  originality  is  displayed,  both  i 

In  comedy  and  song.     The  skit  present- ' 

«d     is     entitled     "Doing    Well,     Thank ' 

You."  I 

A  feature  act  will  be  that  offered  by 

;  Sampson  and  Zaccho.     They  are  recog- | 

j  uized  as  the  strongest  man  and  woman  ■ 

in  the  world,  and  their  feats  of  strength 

I  are    said    to    be   marvelous.  j 

I     A  clever  comedy  stunt  will  be  offered ', 

I  by  the  well  known  minstrel  comedians,: 

I  Ross    McKee   and    Ernest    Van,    who    do  j 

a  line  of  Wackface  comedy  singing  and  I 

expert    dancing,    tliat    Is    good    to    hear} 

and   see.  i 

A  beautiful  rural  comedy  will  be  pre- ' 

sented  by  The  Harris-Beauregarde  Go.,j 

entitled   "The  Country  Judge."     A  full 


and  complete  set  of  scenery  Is  carried 
for  th<3  ael. 

A  good  novelty  wiU  be  offered  by  Gir- 
deller  and  his  troupe  of  trick  acrobat  i-j 
dogs,  whose  g>'mnastic  feats  are  said 
to  be  equal  t  othc/se  of  human  acrot«its. 

A  bright  musical  sketch  by  Ralph 
Dunstan  and  Irenp  Leslie  will  be  one 
of  the  principle  iijembers  on  the  pro- 
gram, in  whicJi  good  singing  and  mu- 
sical numbers  are  heard. 

I^arry  Keaton  will  render  the  illus- 
trated song  entitled  "Sweet  Maid  of  the 
Sunset   Sea." 

A  full  set  of  new  moving  pictare.s 
will  bo  shown,  ii^cluding  many  E  aro- 
pean  subjects.  M^Ainees  are  given  daily 
at  2:45  for  10  aad  20  cents,  except 
Fourth  of  July  matinee  when  night 
prices  are  charged.  Evening  perform- 
ances are  held  at  8  and  9:30.  Seats 
may  be  reserved  b^  telephone.  Regular 
performances  are  given  Sunday  after- 
noon and  night. 


THE  WHITE  CITY 

Duluth's  Summer  Amusement  Park  All  Ready   for 

the  Opening  on  Sunday—Many  New  Attractions 

Have    Been    Added—Program    for  the 

Two  Free  Band  Concerts. 


Hamlet's  head  and  is  willing  to  pay  f500 
for  the  vandal  who  cut  it  out  of  the 
framed  picture  at  the  Lyric  theater. 
With  other  impersonations  painted  by 
artists  of  high  degree,  it  stood  in  the  j 
lobby  of  the  Lyric,  and  some  mi.scream 
stole  It.  If  he  Is  ever  found  and  Mr. 
Sothern  has  his  will  on  him.  he  will  find 
this  weather  cool  by  comparison. 

James  K.  Haekett  Is  off  for  Europe.  He  , 
sailed  on  the  Carmania  for  Loruion  to ' 
complete  arrangements  for  next  season. 
He  will  meet  Alfred  Sutro,  author  of 
"John  Olaydes  Honor."  which  is  being 
played  at  the  St.  James'  theater.  This 
is  tne  piece  in  which  Mr.  Haekett  will  ap- 
pear next  season,  opening  in  November  In 
Milwaukee,  later  in  the  season  coming  to 
the  Haekett  tlieater.  Here  he  will  follow 
the  engagement  of  Mi.ss  Matmering.  his 
wife,  in  "Glorious  Betsy."  a  comedy  of 
Rida  Jolinsnn  Young,  in  wliioh  Mi.=!a  Man- 
nering  appeared  last  season  in  the  West. 
Mr.  Hackait  will  also  appear  at  his  the- 
ater nVxt  season  in  a  romantic  comedy 
called  "Mr.  Qeorjte."  wl^ich  is  being 
played  in  London   by  Charles  Hawtrey. 

*  *      • 

With  a  record  of  more  than  600  perfor- 
mances in  Now  York  to  Its  credit.  "The 
Lion  and  the  Mouse"  recently  left  the 
Lyceum  theater  and  Is  back  in  another 
house,  the"  Hudson,  the  hotne  theater  of 
its  producer,    Henry   B.   Harris. 

*  •       • 

I  hear  encouraging  news  from  Herr 
Henrick  Conreid.  He  is  now  at  Bad 
Nanheim  taking  the  cure,  and  I  under- 
stand is  making  very  satisfactory  progress 
toward  recovery. 

*  •      • 

Mme.  Helen  Noldi,  called  by  her  press 
agent  the  greatest  of  America's  dramatic 
sopranos  (thafs  what  she  pays  him  for), 
appeared  this  week  witli  the  West  End 
Opera  company  in  "Cavalieria  Ffusti- 
cana."  I 

*  •      *  I 

Miss  Ellaine  Von  Selover.  who  has  been  ' 
appearing  with  "His  Honor  the  Mayor"  as 
a  choru.s   girl,   will   next   season  sing,   act, 
talk   and    walk    the    role    that    wa.s   played 
this   season  by  Miss   Nella  Webb. 

*  *      • 

It  Is  well  known  that  David  Belasco  Is 
very  obdurate  when  a  coaxing  photogra- 
pher endeavors  to  persuade  hlni  to  Sit  for 
his  picture.  Since  the  purchase  of  his 
huge  red  automobile  he  lias  been  continu- 
ally pursued  by  enterpri.sing  artists  fr'nn 
magazines    and    newspapers    wlio    wanted 


LYCEUM 


T0NI6HT-DU  BARRY. 


SATURDAY,  JULY  6— Matinee  and  Night 

LOOK  WHO'S  COMING! 


70  PEOPLE 


LEVw 


70  PEOPLE 


DOCKSTADER 


AND  HIS  GREAT 


MINSTRELS 

CONCEDED  TO.  BE  THE  BE^T  IN  THE  WORLD 

THE   ONLY   MINSTREL    SHOW  TH.XT   KVEK   FL.WS 

ON    BROADWAY    IX    NEW    YORK.  ,  ]; 

PRICES:        25c  to  fl.50.       Mutiiieo — 25f  to  $1.00. 
July  4 — Pifiuce  of  Sweden.        8 — \'i()ia  .Mleii         9 — Mack  Let>iie  .Stock. 


Tho  White  City  Is  all  ready  for  the 
opening  of  the  second  season.  Hundreds 
of  flags  will  bo  flying  from  the  various 
flagpoles  and  myriad.s  of  lights  will  il- 
luminate the  grounds.  Among  tho  spe- 
cial attractions  will  be  the  new  Ell 
wheel  and  Midget  theater.  Dancing 
will  be  held  as  usual  in  the  big  danco 
hall  every  evening,  except  Sunday.  Tlxe 
old  mill  witli  its  entire  change  of  scen- 
ery will  be  in  fall  operation  and  there 
will  be  the  Hale  touring  car,  miniature 
"railway,  the  donkeys  Jerry  and  Maude, 
buini)ing  the  bumps,  boating,  canoeltig, 
Japanese  ri)ly  poly,  shDDting  gallery, 
knife,  cane  and  doll  racks;  Beginning 
Sunday  on  the  open  air  stage  will  be 
seen  Van  Norman  in  the  world's  great- 
est spiral  tower  act,  which  ■will  also 
contain  a  fireworks  display  at  night. 
The  three  Ronaldos.  and  tlie  Delzaroa 
aerial   gymnasts,   will   also  be   seen. 

Flaaten's  band  will  give  two  concerts 
daily,  and  as  an  added  attraction  for 
Sunday  only,  the  primm'a  donna  so- 
prano. Miss  Nellie  Minto,  late  of  the 
"Runaways"  and  "Fantana"  companies, 
has   been   secured   by   tho    management. 

Board  walks  and  shade  trees  will  atld 
to  the  con>fort  of  the  patrons.  Chil- 
dren accompanied  by  their  parents  will 
be  admitted  free  every  afternoon  up  to 
C  o'clock.  The  new  roller  skating  rink 
opens  Monday  evening  w^lth  La  Brosse'.s 
bMiul.  Once  within  the  gates  there  are 
many  attractions   which  are  free. 

The  musical  program  Sunday  will  be 
as  follows: 

AFTERNOON. 

March,  "White  City" Pryor 

Overture,  •"Isabella" Suppe 

a.  Song    for    cornet,    "I've    Made    My 

Plans    for    the    Summer" Sousa 

Charles   Helmer. 

b.  Intermezzo    ■Blossom"    Fox 

Soprano   solo,    "Twinkling   Star"...Novy 

Miss    Nellie    Minto. 
Medley,  "Bits  of  Remick's  Hits,  No.  3" 

Lample 

Synopsis—  "Patsy,  Dear."  "The  Tale 
the  Church  Bells  Tolled."  "Cherry," 
".Somebody's  Waiting  for  You,"  'I'ti 
Rather  Two-step  Than  Waltz.  Bill," 
"He  Never  Even  Said  Good-bye,"  "Won't 
You  Come  Over  to  My  House?"  "San 
Antonio."    "So   Long,   Joe." 

Intermission     

Grand    selection    from    "Woodland" 

Lnder.s 

Sextette,    from    Lucia Lonizettl 

Soprano  solo,  "It's  Awfully  Lonesome 

Tonight"     

Miss    Nellie    Minto. 
Dance    the    oriental,    "Little    Egypt".. 

Bergenholtz 

Descriptive,   "By   the   Suwanee   River" 

Myddleton 

EVENING. 
March,   "Viscount   Nelson" Treble 


THE  |JUNE-3e 


Second 
Season 


WHITE 
CITY 


Bttter  Than 
Ever   i 


DELIGHTFUL 
SHADE 


Duluth  and  Superior's  Peerless  Playground 
Reached  by  Rail  or  Boat  in  20  Minutes. 

10  CENTS  ADMITS  TO  A  WHOLE  DAY'S  PLEASURE 


BoattBK,     CnnoeliuK. 

Bump    the    Bunipit. 

DonkeyM,    Jerry    and 
Muude. 

MERRY  GO  ROUND 

ButblDtf      and      iihooiluK 
tbe   C'huteii. 

Novelty     Sboutiner      Gal- 
lery. 

OLD  MiLI. 

Plaal«i»*«  3«(  Rf^t.  Band. 


THRKE 
AT    8:30 


ACT.S      D.«II.Y  i  DaMflBK.      Kxorpl       Sun- 
AlVD    9    P.     M.       day.    Free     .\f(«TMooun. 


NEW  ELI  WHEEL 


VAN  NORMAN 

World'n  OrenteMt  Spiral 
To»ver  .4««.  With  I-'Iro- 
vtorkM   UiMplay   at    NtKitt. 

THREE  RONALDOS 

Preiuler    <iri»i«-.Niiu«-»i. 

THE  DELZAROS 

Aerial   G>'uiua.'«(M. 


ROLLER  SKATINQ 


I  J;ipnu«'Kie    Rollv    I*()IIy> 
!  Hnle'N       Twur.'i      of        the 
\^  orhl. 
ICIeetrl*'     Pliot»er:ipliy. 

GYPSY  VILLAGE 
ZOO 

Ki;n      I'aotory. 
>liui]>ti!r«'    Kailroatl. 

LA  BR0S3EBAN0 

MiDSET  THEATER^ 


GATE  OPEfyS  AT  1 1  O'CLOCiC 

SPECIAL  ENGAGEMENT,  SUNDAY  ONLY 

Miss  Nellie  Minto,  Primnia  Duiina  Soprano,  Will  Siny;^  Afternoon 


and   Evening  With  Flaaten's  Hand. 


r 


■■■    ■     ■      I;^.-.^-:^:--  *9Eiii*>--:V:-    'fcSiS::;.,?    -.^   J.   r 


SSS-,--,  .i---->^i-<  -,  -■      ■■:■■■:  ■;  •■■•■'^,  -■■■'•,»., *^'- 


MISS   NELLIE   MINTO, 
Soloist  at  the  White  City. 

Overture,  "Momlngf.  Noon  and  Night" 

■ Sappe 

American  sketcli,  "Down  South" 

—  • Myddleton 

Soprano  solo.  '^It's  Awfully  Lonesome 

Tonlgtit"  ...i^....,  

M138   Nellie   Minta 
Medley.    "Rlalto"    Ascher 

Introducing  "Cheer  Up,  Mary," 
"Where  the  Jessamine  Ib  Blooming:." 
"Every  One  I.s  In  .Slumberland,"  "Where 
the  Golden  Rod  Ls  Waiving:.  Molly. 
Dear."  "When  You  Are  Old  and  Gray," 
"Gee,  but  Thi.s  is  a  lAinesome  Town," 
"On  the  Pier  at  Dreamland,"  "If  the 
Man  In  the  Moon  Were  a  Coon"  and 
finale. 

Intermis.slon  

Grjjnd   selection   from    ErnanI Veral 

Cornet    solo,    "The    Favorite".  .Hartman 
C.    Helmer. 

Soprano  solo,  "Twinkling  Star" Novy 

Miss    Nellie    Minto. 
Remembrance       from       "The       Spring 

Chicken"    CJarle 

Gallop,  "Come  Again" Rollltison 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 

Festive  Roof  Garden  Now  Flourishes—Sothern  and 

Marlowe  Say  They  Will  Tackle  London  Again 

'-•Haekett   is  a  Busy  Prospector. 


i 


THE  KING  OF  THEM  ALL. 
hew  Dockstader,  Veteran  Minstrel,  Who  Will  Be  At  the  Lyceum  Next  Sat- 
urday. 


^-^ 


New  York,  June  29.— Four  roof  gardens, 
a  couple  of  opera  companies,  very  few 
long-run  plays  whk;h  have  not  yet  closed, 
the  vaudeville  houses,  and  last,  but  not 
least,  the  beach  resorts,  constitute  New 
York's  midsummer  amusement  assets,  and 
the  people  seem  to  be  getting  along  pretty 
well,  thank  you,  while  the  mummers  who 
can  afford  It  take  a  well-earned  season  ot 

rest. 

The  closing  of  the  engagement  of  B.  H. 
Sothern  and  Julia  Marlowe  last  Saturday 
night  at  the-  Academy  of  Music  was  not 
because  the  people  of  New  York  were 
tired  of  seeing  these  sterling  plays,  for 
evtn  the  hot  weather  had  little  or  no 
effect  on  the  crowds  which  gathered  at 
every  performance  In  the  big  Fourteenth 
Street  Auditorium,  and  the  management 
was  anxious  for  the  engagement  to  be 
extended.  But  Mr.  Sothern  and  Miss  Mar- 
lowe concluded  tliat  they  had  earned  a 
rest  and  were  anxious  to  take  it. 
*      •      « 

I  learn  that  this  Is  not  to  be  their  final 


appearance  together, .  though  we  stay-at- 
home  Americans  will  not  see  them  again 
on  the  saime  program.  After  the  close  of 
the  tour  through  the  United  States  next 
year,  when  each  star  will  cover  different 
territories,  they  will  again  Join  haiid.'i  and 
I  Journey  to  England,  there  to  repeat  their 
success  of  Shakeaigearean  performjinces 
In  the  English  capital.  Their  opening  per- 
foraianco  will  be  attended  by  His  Majesty 
King  Edward  hlmiself,  wlio  assured  Lady 
Paget  that  both  Mr.  Sothern  and  Miss 
Marlowe  must  consider  and  therefore 
notify  him  early  of  the  date  of  the  riturn 
to  London.  During  the  following  stiason 
Miss  Marlowe  wlU  In  all  probabllitj  re- 
main In  England  all  year,  whereas  Mr. 
Sothern  will  return  to  the  United  States 
for  part  of  the  time.  The  rest  o'  the 
time  Mr.  Sothern  will  devote  to  London, 
having  effected  ap  arrangement  with 
George  Alexander,  the  famouj?  actor-man- 
ager of  London,  an<|  proprietor  of  the  St. 
James"  theater,,  wti'^reby  Mr.  Sotheni  and 
Mr.  Alexander  will'  exchange  companies 
and  theaters. 
Mr.    Sothern   jb3  '  ipourning    the    lpf|s    of 


to  give  the  public  the  benetlt  of  a  fxise 
In  which  his  features  had  so  modern  a 
vehicle  for  a  background.  Somehow  Mr. 
Belasco  succeeded  in  evading  his  petition- 
ers until  the  other  day,  when,  while  off  his 
guard  for  a  moment,  a  wily  photographer, 
who  had  long  l>een  waiting  for  such  a 
chance,   snapped  him. 

"I  got  you  that  time,  Mr.  Belasco,"  ho 
said   triumphantly. 

"You  dQii't  mean  thai  you  really  took 
It  when  I  didn't  know,"  he  said.  "Oh, 
then,  I  anT  glad  it  is  over.  Why  didn't 
you  do  that  long  ago?  I  am  always  will- 
ing to  be  taken  by  surprise.  It  was  the 
idea  of  being  completely  at  your  mercy 
that  worried  me." 

•      •      « 

Blanche  Bates  Is  at  present  on  her  farm 
in  Osslnlng,  N.  Y.,  where  she  is  superin- 
tending air  repairs  prior  to  her  departure 
for  San  FYancisco.  She  Is  to  visit  rela- 
tives on  the  coa.sl  for  six  weeks,  during 
which  time  she  will  look  after  her  num- 
erous property  interests.  Upon  her  re- 
turn to  the  farm  she  will  give  herself 
up  to  the  luxury  of  doing  nothing  except 
the  usual  superintendiivg  of  domestic  and 
agricultural   duties. 

«      •      • 

Harry  Askin,  manager  of  the  Grand 
opera  house  in  Chicago,  will  have  no 
less  than  six  companies  touring  the 
country  under  his  direction  the  forth- 
couiing  season.  They  will  include  Ezra 
Kendall,  who  will  divide  his  season  be- 
tween "Swell  Elegant  Jones,"  his  iust 
years  success,  a  new  play  by  George 
Ade  which  is  as  yet  unnamed,  and  an- 
other comedy  on  which  Clyde  Fitcli  is 
now  at  work.  Two  companies  playing 
"The  Time,  the  Place  and  the  Girl"  and 
one  playing  "The  Umpire."  Another  of 
his  attractions  will  be  Joseph  Howard 
and  Mabel  Barrison  In  a  new  play  by 
Howard,  called  "The  Flower  of  the 
Ranch." 


To  house  success  after  success  has 
been  the  record  of  the  Golden  Casino 
ever  since  "The  Earl  and  the  Girl" 
opened  the  new  playhouse.  "The  Social 
Whirl"  ran  consecutively  for  more 
than  seven  months,  and  much  of  that 
time  Included  th  ?  warm  weather  of  last 
summer.  "Fascinating  Flora,"  the  late 
est  offering  at  the  Casino,  is  booked  to 
remain  throughout  the  coming  heated 
term  and  has  givt-n  indication  already 
of  prolonging  its  stay  in  New  York. 
The  number  of  .song  hit.s  in  the  play 
Is  surprising.  Ten  popular  songs  give 
an  evening  of  melody,  not  to  mention 
the  lines  that  produce  upioarious 
laughter.  The  play  has  certainly  struck 
popular  taste  and  crowded  houses  are 
the    result. 

Miss  Adele  Ritchie  Is  Indeed  a  fas- 
cinating Flora  and  has  never  appeared 
In  a  more  delightfully  charming  role- 
She  sings  many  of  the  ten  splendid 
songs  and  wins  new  admirers,  both  for 
the  songs  and  herself  at  every  per- 
formance. 

Mr.  Louis  Harrison  has  one  song, 
"Romance  and  Reality,"  which  alone  is 
entitled  to  much  notice— so  true  It  Is  a* 
to  tbe  conditions  that  actually  exist  in 


contrast  to  what  story  books  and  pl.iys 
lead    us    to    believe    is   tho   ,^ase. 

Tile    words    of    the    choru.s      of       "Tiie 
Subway   Express"   are  clever   enough    to 
bear  repetition  even  without  tae  valchy 
music    to    whl<-h    tliey    are    set. 
"We    first    met    down    at    Spring    street. 

And    then    upon    my    word 
I    felt   I'd   known    you   all   iny   life 

When    we    r«>ached    Tweniy-lliird; 
I  proposed   to  you  at  Harlem, 

In    the   Bronx    you    murmured    "Yes"; 
We    lost    no    tune 
In    that    hour    sublime. 

On    the    Subvi-ay    Exjjress!" 
»       •       * 

Effie  Ellsler,  long  a  star  of  wide- 
spr<  ad  popularity  and  best  known  to 
playgoers  as  the  original  Hazei  Kuk<  . 
has  been  captivated  by  the  vaudeville 
allurements  Miss  Ellsler  will  take  a 
trip  over  the  Keith-Proctor  route  in  a 
dramatic  play  ui  one  act.  called  "His 
M'oman."  It  was  written  by  a  New 
York  newspaper  man.  Miss  Ellsler  will 
be  supported  by  her  husband.  Frank 
Weston,  who  aas  long  played  with  her. 
*      •      • 

Nothing  daunted  by  ".Mrs.  Warren's 
Profession"  i(  is  reported  that  Mary 
Shaw  will  start  next  season  in  another 
by  G.  B.  Sha'v  which  Is  calculated  to 
raise  the  roof  of  tiieaters  that  were 
not  even  tout  hed  by  her  previous  ve- 
hickle.  This  newest  from  the  pen  ol 
the  Irish  iconoclast  is  called  ■Mater- 
nity" and  it  treats  in  Shaw's  brilliant 
but    frank    vfe.y    the    subject    suggested 

by   the    title. 

«      •      • 

A.  H.  Woods,  who  is  a  power  in  the  way 
of  producing  melodramatic  attraction.*, 
has  just  recovered  from  an  attack  of 
pleurisy  that  developed  Into  pneumonia, 
which  for  a  time  threatened  his  life  Mr. 
Woods  will  be  sent  to  the  country  to  re- 
cuperate  as   si'on   as   he   can    be   removed 

from  his  home  in  New  York. 

•  •      • 

It  was  expec  ed  and  not  surprising  that 
It  should  corre  from  Chicago,  so  this 
much  prepares  us  for  the  announcement 
that  the  Teddy  Bear  breaks  in  as  a  full- 
blown star  ntxt  season.  Harry  Askin. 
who  has  prt^du'ied  several  successes  of  la'e 
in  th>'  Windy  (Jity,  has  a  new  piece  called 
•LatUe  Johnnie  and  His  Teddy  Bear,  " 
which  is  promised  to  be  a  worthy  succes- 
sor of  "The  Wizard  of  Os."  It  will  have 
its  first  prodicLlon  next  seas<jn  at  the 
Grand  Opera  house  In  Chicago,  of  winch 
the  popular  Mr  Aakln  Is  tlie  resident  man- 
ager. 

•  •      • 

Edna  Wallace  Hopper  has  spumed  all 
sorts  of  vaudeville  offerings  and  now  is 
addtid  to  the  fold  of  Cohan  and  Harris 
stars.  She  is  booked  to  join  George  M. 
Cohan's  "Fifty  Miles  from  Boston  "  short- 
ly as  the  star  lor  next  season,  after  which 
she  is  to  have  a  play  written  especially  for 
her  by  George  M.  Cohan. 

•  *      • 

The  marriagf  of  Minnie  Sellgman  to  her 
leading  man.  ■V.'lUiam  Bramwell.  last  week 
was  a  real  romance  of  the  theater.  It  is 
said  the  happy  couple  will  spend  then- 
honeymoon  in  vaudeville,  appearing  jointly 
in  a  new  one-act  play  they  have  been 
rehearsing.  The  marriage  recalls  the  for- 
mer matrieior  ial  venture  of  the  bride, 
who  became  the  wife  of  Ri.)bert  L.  Cut- 
ting, Jr.,  in  the  days  when  she  was  the 
leadiiig  lady  of  the  distinguished  Pltou 
Stock  company.  Young  Cutting  was  a 
member  of  tht  400  in  New  York  and  was 
disinherited  for  marrying  the  actress. 
They  afterward  starred  In  a  play  written 
for  them  which  was  not  a  succes.s. 
Neither  was  their  matrimonial  venture, 
and  a  divorce  was  subsequently  granted 
Cuttin^r  about  six  years  ago. 

•  •      • 

Sam  Bernar<I  is  said  to  be  considering 
the  most  flattering  vaudeville  offer  ever 
made  a  star  it.  this  country.  It  Is  a  mat- 
ter  Qt   common   gossip   that   the  German 


j  dialect  ctiinedian  h.as  been  offend  a  week- 
1  ly  stip..-ned  of  $3.(K»0  for  thirty-two  weeks, 
or  meaning  a  net  oariiius  in  l-ss  tluin  a 
I  year  of  $156,000.  whieh  is  more  than  he 
j  could  hope  u>  earn  in  three  seasons  as  a 
'  theatrical  st.ir.  It  is  said  tliat  H"-rnard 
;  is  contemplating  the  tour,  providmg  he 
I  can  terminate  his  contract  with  Charles 
;  Frohman  at  tlie  end  of  a  tw^lv-weeks' 
I  tour  in  "The  Rich  Mr.  Hoi::i-nheimer" 
1  the  pres,'nt  .sea.'jon.  Speaking  of  the  offer. 
i  Bernard  said: 

"I  have  played  In  vaud(-ville  before  and 
like  the  work.  _Thai  lljo.'XK)  looks  good  to 
nie,  for  It  would  put  me  on  t-a.sy  street  for 
the  remainder  of  my  lif<'  1  will  not  take 
up  any  other  work  until  1  have  fultilled 
rny  contract  with  Mr.  Frohman." 
i  ... 

,  Ezra  Kendall  says  that  Iioik"  Is  all  right 
j  when  you  are  young,  but  you've  got  to 
•  have  "the  good.s"  to  "con"  llie  wolf  away 
'  from  the  dijor  when  your  hair  is  getting 
I  gray.  Wonder  who  he  was  thiftkiiig 
, about? 

... 

I     Olga    Nethersole    may    possibly    have    a 
I  new  play  n«'xt  .sea.son   m    'Arian"-,"   which 
,  i.«  now  being  written  at  her  suggestion  by 
'  Catulle    Mend  s.      It    is    ba.sed    upon    the 
j  libretto  by  tlie  .same  author  for  the  opera 
of  tliat   name  compo.sed   by   Massenet.     It 
I  is   sai<l   tliat    Nethersole   wa.s   so   Impn.'.saed 
by   the    story    that    =he    immediat'fy    .sug- 
gested      1L«5       dramatic       possibilities       to 
Mendes  durin.ii  her  si>ecial  engagement  In 
Paris,   and   that   he  was  induced   to  make 
a  play  for  her  use  at  the  earliest  po.-s.sible 
date.     The  only  dramatic  offering  by   this 
gifted  Frencli  writer  cS.iayed  in  tills  'oun- 
try  was  his  play    "Queen  Flanu'lta,''  which 
Julia    Marlowe    produced    in    Boston    and 
which   was   a  failure    for   some   reason   or 
Otber. 


i     When  Pauline  Chase  was  picked  out  of 

I  the  ehoru."  In   the  "Liberty   Belles,'    a  few 

se^usons  back,  ami  given  a  mite  of  a  part 

as   the   pink    pajama  girl,   her   delicacy   in 

jhandllp.g    that    roguish    bit    attracted    the 

;  attentl<jn    of    one   of    the    be.st    known    ac- 

!  tors   on   the   American   stage,   and  It    may 

noi  be  generally  known,  but  an  effort  was 

!  then   made  to   have   Miss  Chase  become   a 

member  of  that   player's  lyjnipany  with  a 

jvUw  of  developing  her  art.    Ricently  Miss 

Chase   played    Peter   Pan   In   Jvondon   in   a 

manner  so  delightful   and   atiractivt   that 

'  Manager    Frohman    has     mapped    out     a 

,  brilliant  future  for  her  In  London.    Bhe  la 

tirtin   to  be   th<>   star   of   "Jennie   and    Her 

Mother,"    a    comedy    adaptation   from    the 

French,  which  is  said  to  be  a  most  p: -as- 

ing  stage  story.     Looks  as   if  the   A.'iierl- 

•  can  actor's  judgment  is  being  pretty  -lior- 

,  ougbly    vindicated. 

I  •      *      « 

I     English   as    it   is   spoke   is   the   bete   nolr 
i  of   l/5uls   Harrison,    comedian    of   the   Ca- 
I  Blno     success.     "Fascinating     Flora,,"     He 
!  reiates    a    clrcumslanc«    that    still   causes 
■  hi.T   ebon   locks   to   rise   In   horror.     A   new 
"ang*!"    had     materialized    to    fiasAce    a 
play  in  which   Mr.    Harrison   was  appear- 
ing   some    years    ago.      A    rehearsal    was 
I  held  for  a  new   member  of  the  company. 
In   the  course  of  a  ncent  the  word   "jeo- 
pardized"   was    used.     The     "angel,"    who 
•was     present,     listened     attentively     and 
asked    for    that    part   of    the    scene    to    be 
j  repeated.      This     was     done.      TheiJ    thd 
stage    manager    was    called    to    one  ^side, 
the    manuscript    consulted    and    a    heated 
aigument     resulted.       Mr.     Harrison     was 
'  cal'ed    upon    to    give    the    weight    of    his 
tcstimonwv  as  to  the  pronunciation  of  tbe 
word   •' jeopard iz<-d,"     The   comedian     was 
I  horrified   to  find  that    there  could   be  anv 
other    than    one    pronunciation,    but    was 
silenced     by  «he     "angel,"     who    stoutly 
!  maintained    that    it    was   a    word    of    four 
J  syllables,        pronounced        "gee-opardized" 
and    that    any    one    who    said    otlierwlse 
could   get   out   of   the   company    and   walk 
home.      Feeling    unequal   to    the    task   this 
involved,     Mr.     Harrison     and     the    stag* 


*..| 


I 


: 


..  I 


% — I- 


( 


■^  '■       M    "**    *    -*—  -  *  r  *-*" 


i — ^ 


J: 


I 

r 


r 


I  f 


s 
'  1 


V 


•i 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


A»n'SE>fFNTS 


THE 


OFFERS  MAMMOTH 

VAUDEVILLE  BILL 

FOR  WEEK  OF  JULY 

Isty  1907 


Read   Over  the   List. 


Donovan  and  Arnold 

Tlie    SpotH gilts    of    VaudevlUe. 


Sampson  and  Zaccho 

The    Strongest    Man    and     Woman 
in    the   World. 

Harris-Beauregarde 

COMPANY     in 

THE  COUNTRY  JUDGE 

McKee  and  Van 

Just  From  tlie  South. 

Girdellers  Dogs 

Greatest     Caiu'ne     Troupe     in     the 
World. 


Dunstan  and  Leslie 

Musical    Sketch    Artists. 

Larry  Keaton 

lU'iuIcrs 

MAID  OF  THE 
SUNSET  SEA'' 


Were  Twenty-one,'  "Raffles,"  "Facing 
the  Music,"  and  many  other  royalty 
pieces,  some  of  which  have  never  be- 
fore been  presented  in  Duluth.  The 
'Mack-Leone  Stock  company  never 
playeji  Duluth,  but  comes  from  St. 
Paul,  Minneapolis  and  several  other 
largre  cities  highly  recommended. 

Prices  will  be  10,  25  and  f.O  it  night, 
and  10  and  25  cents  at  matinttes. 

Mn.   Lieslie   Carter. 

Mrs.  Leslie  Carter  opentc  her  en- 
gagement at  the  Lyceum  this  afternoon, 
In  her  greatest  success,  "Du  Barry," 
by  David  Belaisco.  As  an  emotional 
actress  Mrs.  Carter  haa  no  equal  upon 


actresses  the  American  stage  has 
known  for  the  last  several  years,  will 
appear  at  this  city  at  the  Lyceum 
Monday,  July  S. 

Since  her  famous  debut  In  "The 
Christian,"  eight  years  ago.  Miss  Al- 
len has  enjoyed  one  of  the  most  extra- 


.  hand,  and  one  not  feeling  very  well  him- 
self. Saltfish  was  a-soak  In  a  tub  out- 
I  Bide  the  galley  door,  and  Inside  was  a 
steaming  soup  kettle  and  macaroni  and 
I  rice  were  a-bolling,  and  each  sailor  would 
:  have  win?  ser\ed  with  his  dinner.  No 
!  wine,  no  var  On  deck  was  a  little  row- 
I  boat  wltl  the  usual  fresh-water  casket 
and   oars,   but   in   it   also   was   a    foghorn 


ordinary  successes  known   to   the  Am-    "^^^^  bellows  attachment  that  emitted  a 
erican   stage.     Since  that  time  she  has  ^  mournful  banshee  howl  when  worked. 


produced  other  than  "The  Christian" 
three  modern  plays,  "In  the  Palace  of 
the  King."  "The  Toast  of  the  Town" 
and  "The  Eternal  City,"  a.=i  well  as 
three  classic  revivals,  "Twelfth  Night," 
"The  Winter's  Tale."  and  "Cymbellne." 
I  Of  these   several  plays.  Miss  Allen  has 


the  American  stage  and  in  "Da  Baro'"  '  achieved  her  greatest   success  as  Viola  i  '"'Sht,    transferred    tb   his   obedient    slave. 

she  is  seen  at  he  best.     It  was  in  this  '  in  "Twelfth  Night."  the  play  which  she  1  ^*^.?Kl"^,r'  *^K5""^^"  from  the  bridge.       [ 

play  that  she,  captlvatedNew  York  for  i  is  to  present  in  this  city.     Miss  Allen's  1  thI?'^r?^f"lhr^ew"hIviVsh?«''l?ave  '; 


sailors  were  stowing  away  governmeai 
stores  from  a  navy  yard  lighter  mooniA 
alongside,"  which  samA  stores  included 
flour  in  tin  boxes  end  dungaree  Jumper* 
In  bales.  A  man  at  a  big  oven  was  tunr 
Ing  out  odorous  brown  loaves,  and  as 
usual  the  cook's  helper  was  whittling  off 
inch-thick  potato  parings. 

By    now    the    visitor     felt     she      had 
enough   of  warships,   but  at   the   home- 
ward  landing   she   came   upon    some    In- 
teresting   craft    that    she    Just    had    to 
Slop  and  see  about.    They  were  a  flotil- 
la     of      six      torpedo-boat       destroyer* 
ranged    close   alongside   each   other  and 
^       looking   as    Innocent   as   six    slim,    high, 
levers  in  the  hands  of  a  man    who    with  '  olive-green  canal  boats.     But  each   had 
his  eye  on  %   elgnal  dial  at   tiie   left   .md  •  ^9^^    stubby,    sawed-off    smoke    funnel* 
his    ear   be nt    to    a   speaklni?   tube    on    the  '  ^^}^^     bespoke     some     sound-lungt-d     en- 
gines somewhere  below,  and  decks  con- 
siderably   cluttered    up    with    guns     of 
various  caliber,  torpedo  tubes  and  ven- 
tilators. 


]ji  tlie  Engtne  Room. 

Then  the  barber  and  the  lady  backed 
duwn  two  stories  of  iron  ladder  into  the 
♦■ngine  room,  where  the  heart  of  the  ship 
lay,     whose     beats     were     controlled      by 


two  years^    Mrs.  Leslie  Carter  is  today  i  company     and     production     have     ever  j  were  Une<l  up  for  the  inspection  of  a^o^^       The  destroyers  had  Just  come  In  from 
directing  her  own  tour  which  began  In    been  of  the  highest  order  of  excellence.  I  fleer  whom   the   barber  called  the  ships'*  Practice  run  in  waters  to  the  sout*a 


Norfolk,    Va.,    on    Easter   Monday   and  ;  The  supporting  company  which  will  ap-  !  cop.     He 
has  been  most  successful.  It  includes  the  ;  pear     with   her  In   "Twelfth   Night"   in  I  ^"h  the 


Itassed    up   and    down    the    line  i  ^^^^    t"<^    were    undergoing    a    general 


forty-two  leading  cities  of  the  country. 
She  will  be  seen  here  again  this  even- 
ing. 

Viola    Allen    Comhig. 

Viola  Allen,  one  of  the  most  popular 


this  city  is  of  exceptional  merit,  and 
Includes  such  well  known  names  as 
Sidney  Herbert,  William  K.  Harcourt, 
Fuller  Mellish.  Henry  J.  Hadfield,  My- 
ron  Calice,  C.  Leslie  Allen,  Alison  Skip- 
worth  ana  Zeffle  Tilbury. 


44 


LATEST  MOTION 

Pictures 


Matinee.  Daily,  2:15 — 10c  and  20c. 
Except  Fourth  of  July  Matinee. 
Evenlnps  at  8  and  9:30 — 10c, 
15c  aiMl  25c.  Order  beats  by 
botli    'phones. 

FOLLOW   THE  THOrSANDSl 
YOU    CAN'T    MISS    IT! 


WARSHIPS,  IDLE  BUT 
READY,  AT  NEW  YORK 

*■  -  ■  ■  ■ 

Busy  Little  Japs  Pat  the  Noses  of  Tlieir  Polished 

Torpedoes  and  Tell   the    American   Guest 

How  the  Ship  Can  be  Cleared  for 

Action  in  Three  Minutes. 


anxious,  critical  eye  of  a  mother  ^ousecleanlng.  Their  practice  hud  con- 
gettmg  her  children  off  to  a  party  and^'^i*"^-  among  other  things,  in  niaklner 
twitched  Into  place  a  collar  here  or  set- :  *"*^."''""*^*'  ^""^  ''"^  speed  tests,  and  in 
tied  a  cap  there  at  a  different  angle  or  I"^'"*^"""^  certain  formations,  or  re- 
Jerked  a  shirt  into  the  proper  bagginess  iV-  ,  Positions,  both  by  daylight  and 
somewheie  else,  and  looked  to  ste  if  |  ^^  night  with  all  lights  out. 
hands  were  clean  and  hair  brusl.ed  prop-       ^^  At   Target    l»ractlce. 

erly.  Thtn  a  hundred  of  the  sailors  went  i  "hey  had  fired  at  targets  both  at 
over  side  into  a  barge,  which  was  towed  J*'"^  *^"^  '"  motion,  and  while  going  at 
ashore  bj  a  steam  launch,  in  which  the  ^"'^  speed  ahead  had  hit  with  satisfac- 
lady  and  he  barber  an^*  some  blue-saehed  '  ^*^'"i'  'r^^Q'^^ncy  the  targets  being  towed 
officers  rode.  i  at  full  speed  astern. 

But  farther  upstream  were  more  war- 1  ^^nce  those  hornets  of  the  navy— cr 
ships  a-plenty,  and  from  another  landing  ''Y"'''^*^"^'"  your  pet  name  may  be  for 
the  investigating  woman  went  cut  to  •  them— are  built  mostly  for  speed,  they 
where  fr.>m  a  white  and  vellow  cruiser  •  ^'"*^'  ^t.out  all  engine  and  coal  bunker 
floated  a  flag  with  a  starrv" diamond  on  a  down  below  in  thdr  little  TOO  ton  selves, 
green  ground.  Here  the  "rowers  to  her ' .  *^ '\"'"  their  tliln  steel  hulls  the  star- 
Uttle  boat  were  the  color  of  well-parched  1°'^'""  ^^-^  T^^^^  triple-f  xpan.«ion  en- 
coffee  and  all  wore  rubber  coats  and  hat«:^*",^*  ^^^  ^^  nearly  tandem  to  econ- 
10  protect  their  tropical  feelings  from  the  '  ^V*"'^  ^  **;^^«"}  displacement,  and  with 
searching    chill    of    the   frigid    New    York    I"v'"   ^'^   horse-power    they   drive    th« 

I  summer,   for  they  were  from   Brazil      On  '  *^'"    sq*ws   unmercifully. 

1  board  the  sentry  wore  a  long  blue  cloth  ^  ^"  pcirf-ral  appearance  the  destroyer* 
cloak,  with  a  hood,  and  stood  in  a  tiny  i  f '"*■  alike,  although  there  are  small  dlf- 
canvas  sentry  box,  and  even  the  big  puns    ^f  c^'^^s    about     the     overhang    of      the 


New  York,  June  29.— The  lower  Hudson  smiling  pride  the  big  12-inch  guns,  some 
h£is     of   late,    been   all  cluttered   up   with    ^^   which  were  made   at   home  and   some 

warships  that  have  sauntered  sociably  in   'JH^^/T^Zv  ^"*^,  ^"^  ^Z^^*"^   lovingly   the 
*^^,_  ^,  'I  steel    torpedoes    truseed    up    against    the 

from  the  ends  of  the  earth  to  lounge  about  j  wall  alongside  their  detached  war  noses, 
lazily  while  their  crews  had  their  coveted  I  He  skillfuHy  unslung  the  various  gun 
short  leave.  |  breeches,     to    show     their    different    pat- 

Of  varying  size  and  shape  and  color !  terns,  and  In  pantomine  took  an  imagi- 
have  been  these  grim  armt>rolad  llf e- j  nary  shell  from  an  ammunition  hoist  in 
takers  of  differing  nationalillefi.  but  al)  mythical  operation,  and.  after  careful 
have  had  a  family  resemblance  as  to  top  \  aim  through  elaborate  gun  sights,  noise- 
hamper  and  a  like  spiny  effect  engendered    lessly    blew    Hoboken    over    into    Hacken 


^     ,  .  . big  pi 

on  deck  wore  close-fitting  sweaters  of 
wool  under  rubber  raincoats  to  protect 
them  from  rust  and  rheumatism. 

A    lieuti»nant    came,    his    long    overcoat  i 
hiding  hlsi  clanking  sword,  and  in  halting 
but  perfect  English  told  the  visitor  of  the 
wonderfu:  resources  of  the  great  countrv 


stern  and  the  inward  or  outward  turn 
of  the  propellers,  and.  as  to  which 
boat  is  the  best  and  fleetest  that  de- 
pends on  which  crew  of  sixtv-five  or 
more  men  you  talk  with. 

The  flagship  of  the   flotilla  carries  a 
"wireless"  outfit,  and  it  was  on  account 


the  size  of  the  United  States  sans  Alaska  ^'  ^^^^  ^^^^-  ^^^n  at  Guatanamo.  she 
No,  their  warships  were  not  modern  but  '  ^'^'^  selected-wlth  the  rest  of  the  fleet 
they  were  having  three  large  new  'ones ''  £'a"^oi"ing  to  po--to  make  the  forced 
built  in  England,  which  they  hoped  to  1 1"",,?'^'*''" J°  *'2.'^^"'^J'"^  »t  ^^^e  time  of  the 
merely  as  an  argument  for  peace  and  ^Y}!?''",^^*'-  .^^  ^'^  A"""^-  ^^^^  '"'?^  ^ 
t  moral  protection  to  their  2.000  miles    ^-^^  ^''!'  ^9*  there  that  the  quake  \ 


use 

as  a 

of  coast  :,lne. 

Coffee  Served. 

In  the  gilt  and  white  cabin  of  the  cruis- 
er - 

c.irpets 

the 

serv 


old 

no  great  shakes,  after  all. 'and  she 
could  take  her  doctors  and  her  medi- 
cines and  her  doll  rags  and  go  homo 
again.      Anyway,    she    demonstrated    to 


manager  wisely  agreed  not  to  "gee- 
opnrdize"  the  future  of  the  company  1» 
any  way  and  agreed  with  the  '•angel' 
that  he  had  no  equal  in  the  pronunci- 
ation   of    English. 

«      •      • 

The  final  decree  of  the  legal  separation 
of  George  Cohan  and  his  first  wife,  Ethel 
Levey,  having  been  filed,  the  actor-auth- 
or-comp<'ser  and  what  not  is  planning  to 
take  unto  himself  another  partner,  and 
Will  go  Into  retirement  for  several  months 
d<voted  to  the  honeyincK>n  trip  to  Europe. 
Cohan  has  been  working  about  as  hard 
a*t  any  one  cunnected  with  the  light  musi- 
cal productions  of  the  American  stage 
for  the  past  few  years,  and  thinks  he  has 
earned  a  rest.  He  will  sail  ftir  Europe  at 
the  end  of  his  summer  run  In  "The 
Honeymooners"  at  the  Aerial  Roof  gar- 
dens In  New  York,  and  will  not  be  seen 
Jn  public  until  he  returns  frf'ni  that  trip, 
■which  is  booked  to  last  for  several 
months  at   least. 

•  •      • 

In  the  event  of  Fritzi  Scheff's  continued 
Improvement,  she  will  return  to  this  coun- 
tr.v  for  a  brief  stay  In  her  eld  success. 
•'Mile.  ModlPte."  and  then  will  more  than 
likely  take  that  piece  over  to  London  for 
a  long  run  there. 

•  *    •      • 

"Viola  Allen  is  the  most  generous 
actress  I  have  ever  met,"  says  a  promi- 
nent member  of  Mis;£  Allen's  company. 
"The  generosity  of  the  actor  Is  prov- 
erbial. He  is  ever  ready  to  give  both 
money  and  his  services  to  aid  a  fellow 
professional  in  distress.  But  there  is  a 
kind  of  genereslty  that  is  far  greater 
than  either— and,  alas,  much  more  un- 
common—the   giving    of   opportunities. 

"P^very  young  player  knows  how  hard 
It  Is  to  get  the  longed  for  chance  to 
show  what  he  can  do.  He  knows,  also, 
how  many  of  tiie  stars  who  are  so  de- 
lightful across  the  footlights  gr.isp 
eag<  rly  for  every  good  line  and  telling 
situation,  and  begrudge  their  compan- 
ions even  a  little  of  the  applause  they 
think  should  come  exclusively  to  them. 
How  often  has  he  heard  a  play  read 
and  found  in  the  role  assigned  to  him 
the  cijiportunity  he  has  waited  for  so 
long.     How  he  has  pictured  the  success 


1 


that  it  would  bring  to  him:  the  certain 
advancement  that  would  result.  Then 
come  the  rehearsals.  First  a  line  or  a 
speech  is  out,  then  a  situation  changed 
so  that  it  will  not  be  unduly  promi- 
nent—then another  change  is  made, 
trifling  in  Itself,  but  lo,  the  part  is 
ruined!  Even  Shakespeare  Is  so  tam- 
pered with  by  the  adapter,  and  lines 
and  even  whole  speeches  that  have 
for  centuries  been  spoken  bv  certain 
characters,  given  to  the  "star  role'— 
something  that  the  great  bard  knew 
not  of. 

"But  all  who  have  been  associated 
with  Miss  Allen,  either  this  season,  or 
In  former  years,  can  testify  to  her 
generosity  and  unselfishness.  To  her 
"the  play's  the  thing,'  and  to  present 
it  as  a  harmonious  whole  is  her  aim, 
and  the  object  for  which  she  works  as 
I  have  never  seen  another  actress 
work.  She  does  not  think  it  necessary 
to  have  a  spot-light  follow  her  all 
over  the  stage  so  tliat  the  audience 
will  not  forget  for  a  moment  that 
she  Is  the  star.  The  most  unimportant 
character  is  given  the  center  of  the 
stage  if  the  business  of  the  play  calls 
for  such  temporary  prominence.  These 
are  a  few  of  the  reasons  whv  I  say  un- 
hesitatingly that  Viola  Alien  Is  the 
most  generous  actress  I  have  ever 
known." 

•  *      • 

Joseph  Orismer  is  the  author  of  a 
tribute  to  the  late  Frank  McVlcar 
which  Illustrates  nicely  a  point  ho 
makes  in  favor  of  the  actor  who  fol- 
lows orders.  Grismer  is  a  veteran 
stage  director  and  has  whipped  many 
an  ordinary  play  into  a  decided  stage 
favorite.  He  holds  that  the  actor  is 
of  secondary  consideration  and  that  at 
best  he  is  a  good  actor  who  follows 
instructions.  He  recalls  that  in  cast- 
ing about  for  a  man  to  play  the  role 
of  the  political  boss  In  "The  Man  of 
the  Hour"  the  late  Mr.  McVlcar  w.-us 
recommended  to  Messrs.  Brady  and 
Grismer  as  a  good  man.  He  made  a 
personal  application  that  was  far  from 
reassuring.  In  fact,  as  Grismer  re- 
calls, the  most  noticeable  thing  about 
McVlcar  was  his  English  accent.  He 
had  come  to  this  country  with  Mrs 
Bernard  Beere  and  Bubscquently  play- 
ed in  Australia  with  several  Englisii 
starH.  His  American  experience  was 
confined  to  a  year  on  the  coast  with  a 
rather  ordinary  stock  companv.  The 
spirit  of  California  had  got  hold  of 
McVlcar,  however,  and  he  was  anxiou.'^ 
to  show  the  mettle  that  was  In  him 
He  said  as  much  to  Messrs.  Brady  and 
Grismar.  They  agreed  that  he"  was 
either  a  promising  find  or  a  very  bad 
actor.  He  was  sent  to  several  political 
meetinRs  in  Tammany  hall  to  study 
ideas  for  his  character  in  the  new 
Broadhurst  play,  then  about  to  be  put 
into  rehearsaf.  McVlcar  made  close  ob- 
servations, and.  according  to  Mr.  Oris- 
mer, he  submitted  his  dieffrent  ideas  to 
the  producers  as  he  developed  the  part. 
As  a  result,  after  much  study  and 
careful  effort,  he  built  up  a  character 
which  was  a  composite  as  far  as  in- 
spiration was  concerned,  but  which 
drew  the  critical  attention  to  him 
upon  the  opening  night,  and  tip  to  the 
time  of  his  sudden  taking  off  he  had 
made  a  distinct  personal  hit.  Mr.  Gris- 
mer has  cited  the  instance  as  illus- 
trative of  what  may  be  accomplished. 
Incidentally,  it  demonstrated  also  how 
near  McVlcar  came  to  missing  the  op- 
portunity of  his  career  by  a  too  hasty 
belief  people  have  in  first  impressions. 

•  •      • 

William  Archer,  the  best  critic  in 
England,  continues  to  write  delightful- 
l.v  of  his  American  impressions.  In  a 
recent  series  of  articles  for  the  Lon- 
don Tribune  he  finds  that  the  most 
notable  American  idays  he  saw  dur- 
ing his  visit  to  this  countrv  last  winter 
were  "The  Great  Divide."  successful  for 
its  picturesciue  reflection  of  the  at- 
mospheric life  of  Arizona;  'Salomy 
Jane.'  for  its  Bret  Harte  style  and  the 
excellent  psychological  truth  shown  in 
Eleanor  Robson's  embodiment  of  the 
principal  character;  "The  Three  of  Us." 
for  its  tense  writing  and  for  the 
splendid  manner  In  which  ft  Is  pro- 
duced by  a  well-balanced  cast.  a?->d 
"The  Chorus  Lady,"  for  Its  homely 
truths.  Of  the  latter  piece  Mr.  Anher 
s.iys  he  would  fear  to  risk  It  In  Lon- 
don because  of  its  slanglness.  Not  that 
(le  opposes  this,  but  rather  because  it 
would  be  misunderstood  in  London 
Of  Miss  Rose  Stahl's  work  in  the  titu- 
lar role  he   says: 

"It  is  a  brilliant  piece  of  acting— most 
brilliant  perhaps  in  the  scenes  of  hu- 
morous vulgarity,  but  excellent  also  in 
the  passages  of  emotional   power." 

•  •      • 

Guy  Standing  is  billed  for  starring 
honors  in  the  dramatic  version  of  "The 
Right  of  Way"  when  that  stirring 
story   finally   reaches    the    stage. 

•  •      • 

George  O.  Starr,  the  circus  man.  long 
connected  with  the  business  end  of 
the  Barnum  &  Bailey  circus,  has  been 
selected  as  director  of  the  famous  Crys- 
tal Palace,  in  London,  and  will  soon 
take  charge  of  a  big   show   enterprise. 

•  •      • 

The  latest  0ffJcl.1l  bulletins  from  Lon- 
don anent  the  Edna  May-Oscar  Lew- 
isohn  matrimonial  venture  gives  the 
blushing  bride's  JB.OOO  trousseau  as  con- 
sisting mod<  stly  of  one  bridal  dress, 
twelve  traveling  dresses,  ten  costumes, 
ten  evening  gowns  seven  tea  gowns. 
six  coats,  three  boating  and  tennis 
frocks,  thirty  blouses,  fifty  pairs  of 
boots  and  shoes,  thirty-five  hats  and 
TOO  pieces  of  lingerie.  Isn't  that  the 
meager  little  kit.  though,  to  struggle 
along  on  for  a  three  months'  motoring 
tour?  Wonder  if  there  will  be  room  to 
put  the  bridegrocim's  i^unday  Prince 
Albert  in   the   same   trunk? 

•  •      * 

The  recent  death  of  Mrs.  "W.  G.  Jones, 
the  veteran  actress,  remoed  from  the 
American  stasre  a  i'lgure  of  decided 
prominence.  In  recent  years  Mrs.  Jones 
l8  beat   recalled  for  her  humorous  and 


always  delightful  performances  of  the 
nursfc  in  "Romeo  and  Juliet"  to  many 
of  the  ambitious  young  actresses  who 
have  essayed  the  role  of  Shakespeare's 
youthful  heorine.  With  the  late  Mrs. 
Gllbeit  and  dear  old  Mrs.  Sol  Smith 
she  shared  the  honor  of  being  one  of  a 
trinity  of  veteran  actresses  that  were 
always   great    favorites. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Jones  was  born  in  Chat- 
ham. England,  in  1S29.  her  maiden  name 
being  Wagstaff.  Her  father  was  a 
bandmaster  in  the  British  army,  and 
came  to  New  York  from  Bermuda  in  an 
open  boat,  in  which  were  his  wife  and 
two  daughters.  So  great  a  sensation 
was  made  that  Mr.  Wagstaff  Imme- 
diately secured  an  engagement  as  or- 
chestra leader  in  the  Walnut  Street 
theater,  Philadelphia.  His  daughter 
was  engaged  to  play  the  flagelet  in 
the  orchestra.  Her  debut  as  an  actress 
was  made  In  1S45  at  the  Walnut  Street 
theater  as  the  Duke  of  York  in 
"Richard  HI."  Junius  Brutus  Booth 
acted    Richard. 

For  several  years  she  played  chil- 
dren's parts  at  this  theater,  but  when 
Charlotte  Cushman  came  to  Philadel- 
phia she  was  raised  to  leading  rcles, 
playing  among  others  "Julia  ban- 
nering"  to   Miss   Cushman's   "Meg   Mtr- 


by  their  encircling  guns 

They  have  hoisted  Hags  of  varylnK  de- 

'  sifins.    to    be    played    down    at    Hunset    by 

various  national  airs,  after  each  of  which 

the   alien    bands     have     sent     a<:ross     the  .         _         ....„    _ _    ^..„.^j. 

misty    river   the   sweet    tune   of   our   own  j     Some  sailors    sat   about   writing   letters! 
flag's  bedtime  song.  jand    they    gathered    like    bees    about    the 

The  boats  have  been  painted   In  all  the  1  caller,    who    had    brought   along   about    a 
fashionable  warship  shades,  from  the  tan ''hundred    canceled  postage   stairjt)S,    which 


late    St.    Louis    fair    of    blessed    memory,    just    because    the    fire    iri«t'w-o.>"i"H    crTni 
doctor    removing    a    cinder    Irom    a    coal    !ii!iJi\^f..J.'^°}'il^5    fi*"'^_.^"'?P.  ^^f,  rrc^ty  1     Rut.    lo!    one    morning    when      people 


passer's  eye,  and  made  a  patient  stand 
up  and  show  what  a  stiff  shoulder  he 
had    acquired    falling   down    a    hatchway. 


upholstery    into    the    sea    and    clear    for' 
action  ale  ng  with  the  briskest 


went    to    look    at 


and  white  of  our  own  peace  colore  to  the 
dark  greenish  gray  thunder  cloud  tints  of 
Japans  war  paint. 

And  the  men,  too,  were  of  divers  shades, 
from  the  sea  tan  cf  our  own  men  on  down 
through  the  molasses  cokie,  new  saddle, 
cigar  wrapper  and  roasted  coffee  tints  to 
the    burnt    ginger    snap    coloring    of    the 

!  French  cruiser's   West  Indian  backs. 

The  speech  of  the  crews  was  t£  diversi- 
fied    as     their     coloring,     but      somehow 

I  when   their   guns    boomed    fcrth  in   polite 

'  salute  or  complimentary  holiday  celebra- 
tion, they  seemed  to  all  talk  in  good  plain 

;  English. 

'  Tlie  Stranger  WonuuL. 


same   they 


who   had   a  man   ashore 


they  were  eager   to  have  as  souve-  itash'^in    Vr^/ovfr^.h"^  ""*?  hanging  their ,  Jan   cruiser,   who   had   a  n 
nJrs.   and  accepted  with   that   funny  mtle    Jutland  wLk,^^^^  hospital    sick    with    the    treacherous 

intake  of  the  breath  and  a  sminng'^-'sank  i  L^fcthfn*^ -'or  "i'hof^'^/^VV^^^^^^  f.^lT^Li^:  i  ?!>;' ,t.ej-l  of  the  tropics,  and. so  it  stayed 
you,    or  a  grinning  "sure." 


spectlon   ;'or  shore   leave, 
rpv^,  -     ,       -      -,---  I  enough  idle  ones  t 

ihey   pressed    upon    her    post    cards    of  '  ship  from  playing 
their    own     country,     with     their     names  ,  ing    off    the    guns 
written  on  them  In  simple  and  compound    turret    barker      A 
hen    tracks,    and    begged    her    autograph. 
Which    they    went    off    looklnf?   at    admir- 
ingly  and  holding  wrong  side   up 

Around  metal  disks  some  three  feet  In 
diameter  on  the  flocrs  were  squatted  cir- 
cles of  sailors  smoking  cigaretles  and  lit- 
tle brass  pipes,  which  iliey  lighted  at  a 
central  spark  of  smoldering  punk,  while 
ail  about  the  opper  deck  were  tiny  klt- 
thaped  wooden  tubs  for  holding  ashes  and 
ci{,'arette  stubs.     One  stave  of  eacfa   little 


OLOA  NEWERSOLE  IN  PARIS 


The    stranger    woman,    having    lived    bo 

long  inland  beside  the  placid  rfver,  where  ,  ,„^  „„^   ^„,      ,     ---  --7-- «   

her  wildest  dissipation  was  going  up  tc  !  {"^  T'^^X  ^V^'I^^X^  *^  ^^''^  ^  ^^^  ^'^  ^^i" 
Alton  on  the  City  of  Providence  or  down  iSi''  ,lLr„K  ^^'^  the  reason  for  the  absence 
to  Chelsea  island  on  the  Mark  Twain.  I  ^f^  matches  and  the  restrictions  of  the 
spent  most  of  her  leisure  time  along  the  ;  ^•"°*tf^„  can  L-e  appreciated  when  one 
Hudson  gazing  at  the  stately  warships.       I  cli.icc  rs    tn 

80 
half 

the  incoming  tide  lightly  swung  them  up-  ... .    ^  .      _  ^ 

e      J  o  .-  Attracted  by  Fob, 


e    fretful    retort    the      ship's 


ponderous  and  still  were  they  she  |  f'"!?;^^'^,'"/  'n^f^fin,^  would  make  if  dis- 
fancied  they  must  be  agroand,  until  1  K'i^Vt^^^y  ^  lighted  match  droped  down 
ncoming  tide  lightly  swung  them  up-  .  ,^        ...       _  . 


stream  where  they  pulled  al  their  anchors 
a  while,  to  be  as  lightly  veei-ed  about 
again  by  the  nose  as  the  river  cliased  the 
ebbing  tide  seaward. 

Along  with  the  constant  stream  of  vis- 
itors the  interested  stranger  woman  went 
on    board    the    warships   too,    since    it   was 


Everything  tnc  speechless  little  man  ex- 
plained with  volubly  chattering  hands, 
even  to  the  fact  that  the  ship  could  be 
cleared  for  action  In  three  minutes,  until 
hi:  caught  Bight  of  a  big  bronze  horse  «y 
on    his    visitor's    watch    fob,    whereat    hi  ■ 


Won  Praise  and  Applause  of  the    Parisians    and 

Gained  a   Place  Among  the  Small  Group 

of  International  Actresses. 


now  her  river  they  were  lounging  in.  and  ;  ^ust  had  to  talk,  and  the  orientafYankee  '  '"*^'°*''""^' 


Paris,  Jane  29.— In  America  we  are  quite 
accustomed  to  seeing  companies  of 
French    players    in    the    newest    Parisian 

successes,  as  well  as  in  the  stock  favor- i  v,,  i„^-   „„.,     »»^.,~"i7:: ,  *"\    '■'"^    i.iuw 

.._    ^.    n      •  T>,  ».  ..  .=     .-       tvting    and     Miss     Nethersole     began     her 

Its    of    Racine,    Mollere   and   some    of    the    crusade  for  her  rights.     The  French  press 
Daudet    and    Rostand,  p'-'a''    divided    Into    factions.      One    section 

I  headed    l>y    "l^    Llberte,"    a    well    known 
eve-nlng    Journal,    championed     her 


polntlons  of  music  from  her  husband's 
opera.  M.  Halevy.  the  librettist,  was 
alsc   adamant. 

•Sapho"    was    substituted    for    the    time 


through  12-lnch  guns,  and  thinking  what  1  <^'^'«'i*  the  ships  side  on  shore  leave,  each  '  nanv  at  FnirliKh  nlnv 
a  nice,  quiet  world  it  would  be  if  every-  1  i"an  carrying  slung  from  his  shoulder  a  1  ,  "^  '-"«"""  i^"^> 
body  talked  with  a  little  red  fltkg,  at  did    canteen  of  fresh  water,  and  after  watch-  j  P'^J'S-      Usually    when 


-      -    -  r -    ..« .    cause 

a  no  remarked  that  the  Injunction  prevent- 
ing Miss  Nethersole  from  exhibiting  to 
the  Parisians  the  full  gamut  of  her  art 
from      "Adrlenne    Lecouvreur"    to      "Car- 


Dumas 
:  she  had  a  good  time  peering  down  anim.u-    t'lurted  out,   "How  much?'^  "'' j  but  in  Paris,  it  was  a  distinct  novelty  to 

nition   hoists   and   looking  at   the   scenery  1     Then   several  hundred  of  the  crew  went  I  find  Miss  Olga  Nethersole  and  her  com- 

ers   acting    English 

_  any    attempt    has 

the  saillor  up  in  the  rigging.  I  j^S    them    embark    the    visitor    a i's©    wen' I  been  made  to  adopt  an   English  play  for   men"   wa«  an  outriae      nfha»r.«  fr.ii«™.»;t 

!     Her  good  time  was  saddened  «omewhat    fv.  ay    ,n    a   epl^^  ,y        kept }  the    Fren.h    stage,    the    critics    of    Paris  |  The    matf'er   became^  thotopVc    of   d^^^^ 

'  Z^Vr^J^iT^'J^^.^  ^EauTi^Sl    f"  itTr?^^;d  ^^ok^e   r'^rec^:'.^.ri4'Ts  \  e-pro"J;:St%dTfc^h  I'  vl^nlurrirr^^".   'Sv^?nc^.l;td^]7n%e^r"&;^"^'-^" '^^" 
guns    shown  off  with  such  pride,  were  ex-    li»«;8ome      reiteration      of      "Peter      Piper  I  l^f  *    Pl'?"'R,\t.1,H/io    i       \,       T'    ^"^   "''^^''V    tV*      ^^^^^ 

Tressly  designed  fur  maiming  or  reducing    Packed  a  peck,   etc.."  as  it   took  her  down  ,  "''^«™-Ji^^  ,^'""f  "^    S,!,^^,^*'^?  "if.^"' J*'"  '  ^.,,?ic   wwk^^/k'"'''''*'    ^^    frequent    confer- 

10  nothingness  as  many  able-bodied  young  ,  to  the  Austrian  warship.  Ihnnt  ^  '^^    ^^    ^    1 1,  nffi^«  ^  ^'J^  persr^s  named  in  the  In- 

men  as  roesible.  ,     This   boat   had   on  her  gray   war   paint     '^'i?"^-    v,   ,..  ,   .u  ,,         ,'^rV"V*^"'     ^"^    '''^    day    before    she    left 

It  is   pathetic,   the  amount  of   sleepless    toe,   and  bristled  with   big  guns,  but   out    pf^j^^f .^  ''1^,^^;^^ '"^^  ^"^  ^V^^^  ^as  granted  in   several 

and  unselfish  devotion  i:he  moth-  ^botit    the  , stern    the  Ringed    armor   P^^i^ ''Lt\^^n'Z!^iTJ'^^'fjr.rI!',^L''^^  J^^^^^ 

viding  no  music  wag  used  and  the   ncune 
of   tl,e   play    was   changed. 

Several     nantes     were     suggested. 
fa\cred    "Don    Jose's    Sweetheart.' 
othei    "The  Girl   from  Andulasia." 
Nethersole      finally      settled      upon         .  .„ 
Bpcnish  Gipsy,"  and  under  this  last  title, 
the    adaptation     of     Prosper      Marlmee's 
novel  apeared   in   his   native  city   for  the 


One 

An- 

Mlss 

The 


winds  as  well  as  their  teeth  in  that 
childlike  oriental  smile  that  niasks  •ex- 
pression. They  Towed  with  lihe  regular 
man-of-war  stroke,  whose  very  sound  at 
:  night  there  is  no  disguising  to  the  initi- 
ated, and  soon  their  passenger  was 
climbing  the  armc'red  sides  of  the  war- 
ship.     As    she    climbed    there    was    fired 


help  of  the  English  the  Austrian  did'  not  1  ?"'^^*^"^    "^    ^^^^"    negotiations    with    her    ._., 
knew  "oiiioji  uiu  iiui  I  f^j.  ^^y.   piaya  expressly   written   for  her  1  ft,.p(   jjj,^^ 

The   decks   were    floored    with    eranitoid  j  ^'^   -f^»"  A^^Pj^tions   to   older  work,    to   be  j     j„ 

i  made  for  her  American  audiences,   were 

les   to   her   in 
Imost  without  ex- 


decks   were    floored    with    granitoid 
instead    of    wood,    and    from    forepeak    to  i  u;ra"ble"t'o   convev"Vherr"w"lsh 
masthead  were  Happing  lints  ot  gray  can- '  y"^"^'*.,       con\e>    their  wish 
vao    hammocks    hi^    out    for    an    airing.  '  '"'^''  ^'"^^^'^   tO"«"e.  and  almosi 
Down  in   the  gunroom  a  short  little  man 
v;ao      chattering      Austrain      and      going 


over  her  head  a  resounding  salute  of   the    through  a  complicated  gun  drill  before  an 


AZ.-t'/^   Y^  ^iLLOVL.^ 


Tillies.  Shortly  after  this  she  married 
W.  G.  Jones  an  actor  famous  in  sailor 
parts.     He    died    in    1853    while    his    wife 

,  was  playing  Eliza  with  Cernelia  How- 
ards in  "Uncle  Tom's  Cabin."  Previous 
to  this  she  had  been  touring  with  the 
Seguin  Opera  company,  and  had  also 
appeared  at  the  Bostori  National  thea- 
ter. After  her  husband's  death  she  be- 
came leading  woman  at  the  eld  Bowery 
theater,  playing  there  and  at  the  new 
Bowery   for  16   years. 

i  Mrs  Jones  was  the  original  Eliza  In 
"Uncle  Toms  Cabin"  at  the  National 
theater.  New  York,  and  during  her  stay 
at  the  old  Bowery  had  acted  the  lead- 
ing female  parts  with  Fanny  and 
James    Wallack.    the    Booths    and    E     L 

,  Davenport.  Barring  several  yeara 
spent  in  Pittsburg,  where  she  rose  from 

i  Ingenue  to  leading  lady,  her  career  up 
to  1S79  was  practically  all  passed  in 
New  York.  She  followed  the  fortunes 
of  the  Bowery  theater  from  Shakes- 
£earean  days  to  popular  melodrama, 
theater  she  married  in 
John  r»eane  who  was 
orchestra.      He    died    in 


port  and  starboard  guns—  not  in  honor 
of  her  arrival,  but  of  »he  departure  of 
tn     admiral   for   the   shore. 

On  deck  she  came  upon  an  American- 
speaking  Japanese  newspaper  man  in 
correct  English  afternoon  tea  costume, 
who  cheerfully  acted  as  buffer,  or  rath- 
er, as  a  strainer  against  the  awful  Japa- 
nese language  she  wa£  to  encounter, 
the  world. 

In  the  Officers'  Quarteirs. 
With  him  she  made  the  rounds  of  the 
officers'  quarters,  where  sake— yellow 
rice  wine— and  cigarettes,  mad":  out  of 
something,  were  freely  served  to  all  who 
would  partake.  But,  with  the  chief  sig- 
nal master  of  the  ship,   the  caller  tarried 

I  for    he    had    been    in    three    late    EJastern 

'  wars,    could    talk   a  blue   streek   with   his 

I  scores  of  colored  signal  flags,  and  had 
upiin  his  wall  a  queer  souverilr. 
same  was  a  framed  piece  of  6-inch  armor 
plate  about  4  feet  square  that  had  been 
part  of  the  defense  of  a  Russi£,n  battle- 
ship.    It  was  blown  full  of  big  ;ioles  and 

'the  officer   Initimated.   through   -Jhe   inter- 

:  preter,     that    it    was    about     th*    largest 
piece   of   the   ship   to  t^e   found   Bfter    the 

ffight.     He  gave   the  caller  a  sa.lor's   cap.    ,,,.    ,^.^;,  „^^„  , ., 
ribbon,    with    the   warship's    nar^e   on    it,  =^''^   ^^^^^  ^^^'^   ^"^ 


admiring  audience  of  marines.  But  a 
ckser  look  at  the  performer  disclosed 
"U.  S."  on  his  collar,  and  so  the  visitor 
laid  a  compelling  hand  on  him.  saying: 
"Come  with  me.'  and  thereafter  the  tall' 
woman  talked  across  his  head  and  tiues- 
ticned  and  answer  went  down  through  the 
Austro-Amerlcan  medium  and  came  up 
made    over.     The    visitor   looked    into   the ' 

'j'jP^JL'L^f'^fvi''^^^/'-^"!  n\°  J^^  V^-    compositlen   of  his  work.     I 


striking  contrast  to  the  men  and 
women  controlling  the  legal  rights  to 
"Carmen,"  was  tJie  sympathetic  approval 

ceptlon    were -accompanied    by    Interpre- i  ?.^..^I!f,?^.^°"^"*f.,.*:l.^^^  „  "'t'^P'^o'      ^"^ 
ters,   while  showering  their  praises   upon  1  fV^^"^'^'^'^,.,  ^^^^  he?  rerK^X  '^      °' 

her  and    bringing    their    work   to   her  j^j.^  trench  no\eis  in  her  repertoire, 
tention.  *^^-   the  occasion  of  her  first  appearance 

Paul   Hetrvleu,   a   member  of   the   Acad-''"    Daudet's    masterpiece,      the      author's 
emy,  and  the  author  of  two  plays  which  1 '^i^ow    inscribed    a    de    luxe    volume     o: 
Miss    Nethersole    has    mf*de    familiar    to. 

She  won,  not  only  the  praise  and ; 
"The  Labyrinth,"  is  one  of  the  few 
Parisian  authors  who  speaks  English. 
The  success  in  America  of  his  work  has 
led  him  to  be  keenly  alive  to  the  value 
of  catering  not  only  to  the  French   pub- 


>i 


positle 
gaged  in   writi 


room,  where  the  officers  could  turn  from 
the  dining  table  and  fire  the  monster  guns 

ttbat  lolled  cut   of   all   the   ports.     Every- 

I  where    the    guns    were    in    evidence,      al- 

I  though    on    one    a   sailor    sat    polishing   a 

:  Eilver  cake  basket,  and  against  another 
a  carpenter  had  his  bench  and  was  mak- 
ing a  shelf,  and  on  the  padlocked  metal 
cap  to  an  ammunition  hoist  sat  a  cook's 
-pi.;  helper  at  the  peaceful  ocupatlon  of  peel- 
'     '  ing    potatoes.      It    was    noticed    that    he 

peeled    thein    wastefully,    as    they    are    al- .  locked   up -n   as  a  great   exr>eriment.   as 

v.ays  peei.-d  on  warshii.g  the  world  over—    *    .^,'.^;.i,.«     ,i,„.     .i,„     t.^„, .„     r-, 

as  if  he  were  merely  whittling  out  a 
stopper  for  a  Jug. 

To  the  Italian  Ship, 
Then    the    tall    American   and    the   short 


"Sapho"     with     a     tender     message     an 
passed  It  to  her  with  her  own  hands. 

When  "Camllle"  was  played.  Madam 
Alexandre  Dumas,  fils,  was  in  the  audi- 
ence and  asked  to  be  presented.  When 
she  reached  Miss  Netlierscile's  dressing- 
roc  m,  she  held  out  two  white  roses.  "I 
s  well.  In'  the  ;  went  to  our  old  home  in  the  country  to- 
lie  is  now   en- i  day     and     plucked     these     for     you     from 

remarked. 


^__ ing  a  play  for  the  Theatre  I  Alexandre's  favorite  tree,"  she 

Francais,  which  Miss  Nethersole  will ;  "They  are  for  you.  I  know  he  would  de 
doubtless  present  to  Americans  year  after  sire  to  do  the  same,  were  he  here  temight, 
next.  Lasit  night  he  told  me  that  he  had  ;  ^fu  have  genius,  madam,  you  know  how 
not  yet  selected  a  title;  but  should  choose    to   act    "La  Dame  aux   Camellas"    as   my 


Aiistro-Amerlcan  made  stiff  miiitarj-  bowa 
their  hearts,  ana  the 
rev^embling  a  glJt  Chinese  laundry  list:  '  "•'^''^•'"  "^"^"^  ^^'^^'  ^"  ^  rowboat  with  a 
•and  also  presented  her  with  a  book 
;  printed  In  Yokohama,  and  s»i>wing  in 
natural     colors    the    different     fiags.    sig- 


;  red-haired  Irish  rower  to  the  Italian  war 
ship  down  river.     There,  along  with  a  lot 
of  Italian   callers,   she  was   received  with 
srcb  a  chatter  of  dark-brow-n  voices  as  to 


one,  which  with  subject  matter  would  be 
as  well  understood  by  his  friends  in  New 
York,  Cle'^eland  and  Denver  as  in   Paris 

Miss  N'»thersole's  engagement,  which 
has  Just  closed,  has  led  to  much  serious 
comment    by    the    English    press.     It   was 

a 
proof  poeitlve  that  the  '^"Entente  Cor- 
diale  "  has  led  to  a  better  knowledge  nnd 
appreciation  of  the  P'nglish  langufige  in 
Paris  anc  that  she  has  been  one  of  her 
apostles. 

Miss  Nt'thersole  has  received  several 
offers  to  return  to  Paris  next  season  at 
the  close  of  her  American  tour.  Those 
in  a  position  to  know  have  assured  her 
that  whilt?  she  has  paved  the  way  for 
other  English  speaking  a»-tlsts  to  come 
to   the    capital   or   the   artistic   world,    she 


husband  saw   her.' 


ARCHIE  BELL. 


NOriCE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 

The  Board  of  Education  of  School  Dis- 
trict No.  13.  will  receive  sealed  bids  up 
till  Twelve  o'clock  noon.  July  2,  '07.  for 
the   following  work,    viz: 

First,  for  the  general  work  of  a  four 
room  addition  to  the  schexil  building  at 
Aurora. 

.Second,  for  the  general  work  of  a  two 
room  school  building  to  be  built  at 
Stephens  mine. 

Third,    the    erection    and    completion    of 

matters 


While  at  this 
1S61  Benjamin 
leader  of  the 
1S77. 

After  her  retirement  from  the  Bowerv 
theater  In  1879  she  toured  in  "The  Rom"- 
any    Rye." 

In  1896  Augustln  Daly  engaged  her  to 
play  the  nurse  in  "Romeo  and  Juliet" 
with  Kyrle  Bellew  and  Mrs.  James 
Brown  Potter.  Her  latest  appearances 
nave  been  as  the  AA'idow  Melnolle  with 
Kryle  Beliew  In  'The  Lady  of  Lyons," 
Mrs.  Maners  In  ""Richard  Carvel."  the 
nurse  with  Maude  Adams  m  "Romeo 
and  Juhet.  '  Isabeau  Dare  in  '"Joan" 
'^11^    Fanny      Davenport,      "Nannie      In 

The  Little  Minister"'  with  Maude 
Adams,  Juana  in  '"The  Prettv  Sister  of 
Jose  "  with  Maude  Adams,  Lady  Paw- 
son  in  "The  Wilderness"  with  Mar- 
garet Anglin,  and  in  Shaespearean  re- 
pertoire  with   Robert   Man  tell 


upon    Just    what    suited    her.    a    barefoot  ' 

sailor,    with   uplifted    questioning    forefln- 

ger.     Him  she  v.ekomed  Joyously,    for  he 

!  wanted  tc  show  her  his  ship  anef  she  fol- 

;  lowed    him    blithely    down    steep    ladders 

Unto    engine    rooms,    into    galleyp,    where 

cooks    were    preparing    dinner     with     soy 

I  beans  and  rice   the  main  dishes,   and   into 

t  the    quarters    of    the    crew.      Here    their 

hammocks  could  be  slung  from,   the  ceil- 


wattrs.  while  this  boat 
enough  to  go  visiting 
country 


was    quite    good    ears    of    Berlin 
into    a    friendly   the  close  e  f  her 


and    three    niehts    be^fore  i     S^^th.  for  the  p!uml>jng  and  sewer  woiit 

Paris  en^gement  she  re     '"   ^^^   ^"'^•"^   "^^^^l    building. 

t-ans  engagement  She  re- 1     H^,.^„,h     j^^    ^j^^    plumbing    and    sewef 


Seventh. 


Icelved  an  r.ffer  from  a  Berlin  manager  to  !  ,„^^     ,     ',/  '^.  "'^         ^    ,      ,,, 
Then  he  started  In  to  explain  the  work-   take  her  company  and  productions,  intact. 3^,^  tWif    two    room    building    to    be 

ing-?  of  a  big  gun  that  slid  in  its  mount-   to    that    c'ty    for   seven    consecutive    per- i '^Hi''    *i   ^T    Stephens    mine, 
ing.^^  at  firing  and  had  its  recoil  taken  up!  formances      This    was    impossible,     how- L  *^^"'"-    '^'^j^?^    clectnc    work    in    the 
bv'  a  reservor  of   some  liquid.     This   glib '  ever,  for  she  had  worked  thirty-six  weeks  j  Jp"'',.'"'^'"  addition   to  the  Aurora   school 
Italian    was    so   at   war   with    his   halting   without  a  rest  and  was  physically  unable    binluing. 

English    that    his    bearer    was    afraid    the    to  continue,   but  gave  promises,   however  I     Ninth,     for    the    electric    work    In    the 
fraction    would    set    off    the    gun    prema-   that    next    vear    she    hoped    to    add    the.t'po   room   school  bu.ldmg   to  be  built  at 


J  ing   when    the   dining    tables    were    pulled  '  turely.    and    sc   called   him   off   to   discuss  i  German  capital  to  her  itinerary,  either  be- !  t^^**=   Stephens   mine. 


up   out    of    the    way.    and    here    each    had  !  a  torpedo  tube  which  was  unshipped  and    fore    or    after    her   contemplated    appear- 
a    p  rt   r     ed    gaivanizel    locker    to    hold  ,  hung    up    on    the    wall    in    harmless    idle-   ancc  In  Madrid. 

his    belongings    In    ventilated    security.        ;  ness  while  Its  port   framed  a   round  spot!     The  prin:-lpal  news  feature  of  Miss  Olga 
A  Sailor's  Hair  C^t.  jof    breeze-rippled    water.      Then    a   young   Neihersole's  engagement  In  Paris  was  an 

Italic-American    barber    flung    his   gllbbet    injunction    served     upon    her    to    prevent 


for 


in    a    darksome    corner    a 


trustfully    having    a    haircut  '  ^"^^'^^^  '"'^  ^^^  ^""?^'*^",^"*^  '^^"^  ^'"^"^  I  ^^r   ^PP*''^'"^"'^* 
at   the   hands   of  the  btrber  '  ^"  Interpret   and   to   translate   centimeters   sale  for  this  perl 

was    tu?n^    back^'over    his    -^J^l     '^J'^X:'r-}l.^^JXJt±\   "^'^^  f'^'^^^.^W 


GREEN  ROOM  GOSSIP 


Down    there 
.sailor    was 
! and  a  ehave 
'  whose    head 

■  shoulder  as  he  wc»rked,  and  another  sail- 
j  or  was  placidly  and  innocently  pottering 
{around  In  his  shirt  and  hunting  his 
j  trousers,   which  he  was  Just  sure  he  had 

left  on  that  deck  somewhere  when  he 
I  got  into  his  coaling  togs.  Over  on  the 
i  port    side  they   were  coaling   ship   and    up 

out  of  the  t^arge  alongside.  Utth'  shallow. 
;  round    baskets    of    the    coal    wore    being  ' 


Separate     bids     will     be     submitted 
each   item  as  above  iiumbered. 

A  CMjrtified  check  in  the  amount  of  5 
per  cent  of  the  Md  must  accompany 
each  bid.  made  payable  to  C.  W.  Wil- 
liams, director,  as  a  guarantee  that  the 
contractor    will    enter    into    contract    and 


in    "Carmen."     The    seat 
performance  was  heavy  from  _ 

_ _-    ...^  .^ „  of  the  box  office.     Paris  had.^^^cute  a  satisfactory   bond  according  to 

guns   and   about   the   posts   were   rows   of '  i^roduced     he   book  and   the   opera;    Pari- ' '*^«   within   five  days   of   the   award. 

pif^^iole,   all   locked   Into   place   by   a   chain  Islans    had    read    the    novel    and    bestoweel  |     All    envelopes    enclosing    bids    must    be 

parsing    through    rings    in    their    handles,  i  liberal  patronage    upon    the    musical   ver- '  marked    so    a.3    to    indicate    the    contents. 

and  over  at  one  side  was  a  diver's  outfit  ,  slon.     Tne-e  was  a  keen  desire  to  witness  ja^d   from  whom   sent. 

in   which  any  one   could  go  down  to  see   the  drama.  The    board    of    education    reserv-es    the 

after  the  rudder  or  the  propeler  or  to  gc>t ,     At    the    eleventh    hour,    however,    came   right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids. 

a^vay  from  the  noise.  thu    Injunction     forbidding    the    perform-      Address    all    bids    to    C.     W.    Williams 


One  thimbleless  sailor  was  sewing  on  a 
button,  and  he  opened  his  private  locker 
to   show   the   visitor   his   possessions,    and 


.'ince   and    further  announcement   of   It   by    E>i rector,    Aurora.    Minn 

the  daily  press.    M.  Albert  Carre,  director   clflcations    may    be    seen    at 

of  the  Opera  Comlque  showed  that  "Car- j  ers'     Exchange,     Duluth.     Minn., 


Plans    and  spe- 
The    Bu;Id- 


The  Mack-Leone  Stock  company  will 
open  an  engagement  at  the  Lyceum. 
Tuesday.  July  9.  in  magnificent  revivals 
of  the  following  plays:  "The  Christian," 
"The  Liars."  "Janice  Meredith,"  "Za- 
za,"  "The  Little  Minister,"  "When  Wo 


^  !t^  Jh?t^oi<^hL  anH  wl-i^^fht?    l^  1°'^  "^as   controlled   and   owned    by    the  i  the    office    of    the    architects 


dusty  white  clothes  and  wl.h  their  heads  ,  with  a  wooden  frame  screwed  within  to  i  French  g<n'ernment,  that  perml.sslon  to 
tied   up.     Sometimes    the  lump   coal    was    keep  it   In  shape.  [produce  it  had  not  been  obtained,  as  Miss 

dumped  Into  the  btinkers  by  Ijand  and,  In  their  quarters  the  marines  were  en-  Nethersole  had  been  led  to  believe  before 
the  slack  was-  piled  on  a  sack,  which  1  tertalning  their  shore  friends  with  wine  she  left  .America,  and  that  the  ministry 
was  dragged  along  the  deck  by  ropes  at  !  and  music  and  sea  tales  and  all  arose  1  must  be  appealed  to— a  process  that  would 
two  comere.  .and  bowed  politely   to  the  feminine   face   take  weeks  In   France. 

The    guide    did    not    talk    English,    but    at   the  door.     In  the  hospital  was  a  man       Madam  Htrauss.  widow  of  the  composer 
iwae  voluble  In  gesture,  and  showed  witJil  with   a  hurt   head  and   one  with  a   sore   Blset,   objected   to   the   use   of  the  Inters 


Young    &     Co., 
luth.    Minn. 


201 


and 
B.    Fr 
Palladio    Bldg 

HELSTROM. 


at 

Frank    L. 
Du- 


Clerk. 
C.     W.     WILLIAMS. 

Director. 
(Duluth   Evening  Herald.   June  23L   at,  W, 
29J.  ^ 


i 

1 

1 

TT^ 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD;     SATURDAY,    JULE    29,    1907. 


SEED  OF  THE  FATHERS  IN  THESE  MODERN  DAYS 


Descendants  of  More  Than  Two-Thirds  of  Those  Who 
Signed  the   Declaration  of  Independence,  131 
years  Ago,  and  so  Made  the  Fourth  of  July 
a  National  Holiday,  Have  Been  Promi- 
nent in  the  History  of  the  Nation. 


By  DEXTER  MARSHALL 

<Copyright.  1907.  by  Dexter  Marshall) 
Fifty-five  names  were  signed  to 
the  document  known  as  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence,  the  anniver- 
sary of  whose  adoption,  in  1776,  will 
be  celebrated  with  much  noise  and 
fire    on    Thursday    next. 

Not  only  do  these  fifty-five  names 
Stand  for  fifty-five  personalities  of 
vnusual  strength  and  distinction,  but 
the  descendants  of  more  than  two- 
thirds  of  them  have  di.stingulshed 
themselves  sufficiently  on  th-'ir  own 
account  in  the  131  y.-ars  since  the 
first  Fourth  of  July  to  warrant  at- 
tention in  the  standard  biographical 
works   of   today. 

The      descandants      of      John      and 


and  he  sailed  the  boat  which  won  the 
kaiser's    yacht    race    prize    last    year. 

The  sons  of  Charles  Francis,  Jack 
and  Harry,  the  "Adams  Twins,"  are 
solid  chaps  of  about  30.  John  la 
looking  after  his  father's  interests  la 
the  West,  while  Henry  is  Interested 
in  a  big  ranch  In  the  Pacific  North- 
west. 

The  Adamses  are  descended  from 
presidents  as  well  as  from  signers, 
their  family  being  one  of  two  which 
has  given  the  country  two  first  magis- 
trates, John  Adams  being  the  second 
president  and  John  Quincy  Adams 
the  sixth.  The  best  known  members 
of  the  Harrison  family,  which  also 
has  furnished  two  presidents — Wil- 
liam Henry  Harrison,  the  ninth,  and 
Benjamin,  the  twenty-third — are  Rus- 
vsell  B.  Harrison,  son  of  Benjamin 
Harrison,   and  George  Paul   Harrison, 


s 


Four  Adamses  and  Two  Harrisons;  Elbridge  T.  Gerry, 
Yachtsman  and  ''Anti-Cruelty"  Man;  Mrs.  Ather- 
ton  and   Thomas   Nelson  Page,  Novelists; 
Various   Lees,   Bellamy    Storer,    Two 
Wadsworths,  Captain  Paine  of  Bos- 
ton, the  Carrolls  and  Others, 
Now     Well    Known    in 
Active  Life. 


THE    YACHT    MAYFLOWER  IN  DRYDOCK. 
This  Cup  Defender  Was  Owned  by  Capt.  Charle  s  J.  Paine,  a  Desc  endant  of  Robert  Treat  Paine. 


Lee,  himself  a  signer's  descendant, 
but  was  honorably  dlsoiharged  In  a 
WTay    that    made    h.l.s    friends    eall    for 


wearing  a  cap— Wu«  cloth  In  the  sum- 
iner,  sealskin  tn  tJie  winter — on  every 
1  and    all    occasions.      He    made      more- 


vindication.  He  did  not  study  law  I  enemies  as  the  head  of  the  S.  P.  C. 
until  after  that,  and  his  legal  pre-  ;  C.  perhaps  tihan  through  any  other 
eeptor  was  th«  late  W.  H.  H.  Miller,  j  of  his  several  activities,  because  of 
Uenjamln  Harrison's  a.tt'>rney  g-'n^ra.l.  \  hift  conUnuous  tjru-ssi^^  for  yeaa.- 
K.  B.  Harrison  is  in  the  neig*hlx)r-  !  again.^t  the  employment  of  children 
hood   of   40.  on   the  stage. 


CJerrj',  Many-Slded  I>esceatlant. 

Prominent  as   the   Adams   and    Har- 
rison   families    have    been    in    the    hia- 


Most  of  these  enemies  have  been 
the  parents  and  managers  of  the  chil- 
dren    barred     from     performing.       and 


CHARLES  JACKSON  PAINE. 
From  a  Photograph  Taken  When  He  Was  the  Chief  Defender  of  the  Amer- 
ica's Cup  and  Famous  as  a  Yachtsman. 


Bamuel  Adams  have  been  prominent 
In  every  generation.  Charles  Francis 
Adanis.  best  known  member  of  the 
family  at  this  tirae.  is  a  veteran  of 
the  Civil  war,  in  which  he  won  the 
brevet  rank  of  brigadier  general.  He 
has  written  several  works  of  value. 
he  lias  made  his  mark  on  the  railway 
development  of  the  country,  having 
served  as  president  of  tho  Union  Pa- 
cific for  some  years,  and  he  was  long 
B  member  of  the  Ma.ssachusetts 
railroad  commission.  At  72  he  is 
well  entitled  to  take  life  ea.sy. 

George  Adams,  his  newhew.  has 
been  naayor  of  Quincv.  Mass.;  is  now 
treasurer  of  Harvard  university — a 
very    big    position    in    New    England — 


who  was  the  youngest  Confederate 
general. 

Ru.ssell  B.  Harrison  is  now  living  at 
Indianapolis,  where  he  follows  the 
profession  of  lawyer,  civil  engineer, 
electrical  engineer  and  mining  engineer. 
He  was  most  widely  known  during  his 
father's  presidential  term,  when  he 
was  often  spoken  of  as  Prince  Russell. 
Before  that  he  published  a  newspaper, 
the  Montana  Live  Stock  Journal,  In 
partn'-r.ship  with  William  J.  Arkell, 
and  was  also  connected  with  Judge 
and  Leslie's  Weekly. 

In  1S98  he  was  made  an  officer  in 
the  army.  Sent  to  Porto  Rico  In  the 
pn>ecution  of  the  Spanish  war,  he 
was  on   the  staff  of   the  late   Fitzhugh 


tory  of  rhi  country,  their  pr-^sent  rep-  ^^^^^''^  "^V  ^'f-^®  ^^^^  <^^^^  1"  which 
resentativee.  perhapa^  are  not  thd  h^'!''^9»  ^^  '>^"  ^<>"f.  but  on  the 
m.)8t  Interesting  of  those  now  wpU^^**^^  J^^  work  of  the  s.)ciety  has 
known  Whos-.-  veins  carrT  signers' 1 1"^"«"  of  g-n-at  benefit.  Take  the  oasf. 
blo-xl.  Elbridge  T.  Gerry,  famous  de- '  *^f  ^']l''l  Hofman.  for  instance, 
.scendant  of  Elbrldgx?  Gerry,  who  was  ,„^lJ.^^^  ^^  *  V^^  later,  when  a  lad  ol^ 
not  only  a  .«»lgner.  but  also  vice  presi-j^'''  ^^^f  P'anist.  then  a  cliild  'prodigy, 
dent  under  Monroe,  has  been  a  moat  ^anoe  to  this  country  to  give  exhibltlon.M 
interesting  p.-rsonallty  for  more  than|?f  ^'^  skill  in  the  Metropolitan  opera 
thirty  years,  not  altogether  because ; 'j*?"^'^  ""^^r  the  direction  of  Henry  E. 
h«  Is  a  multi-millionaire,  and  not  at  I  ^bbey.  grand  opera  Impresario  Ion?; 
all  because  of  any  i^pid  rise  to  wealth  '  ^^f'*'^  Conrled  or  Hammerslem.  Thn 
on    hUi    part.      The    Gerryi?,     like     the !  ^'^^  ^^^s  a  wonder  and  his  parents  be- 

lAstors  and  the  C^^Xets.  have  be»>n'f,an  to  reap  a  harvest  of  shekels;  then 
rich  for  generations,  simply  by  the^^"">'  swooped  down  upon  the  outfit, 
accumulat^m   of   the    "unearned    mere- [There   was  a   dreadful   outcry.   It  being 

;menf'     from     their     land     holdings    .>n  ;  J^^'"^    generally    that    the   b,3y  s    playinj? 

'Manhattan     I-sland.     in    colonial     days.  '  three  or  four  evenings  a  week  could  no". 

:  wherefore,    as    a    Gerry    intimate    said .  ^^-j;'"   >{'"^   ^^^"ce.   ev  dontly    he  enjoyed 

!the    other    dav.     -no    member    of    tOie   '/  ^iigely.  and  that  it  would  be  a  shanu. 

'  family   hL  had   to   do   a   lick  of   work   ^o    Prevent   his   making   hay    while    thu 


for   two   or   three   generation.s." 
There      were       VNXirklng     Gorrya, 


of 


sun  shone. 
After     a 


full     investigation     Qerry 


courses,    while    the    family    fortune   was   agreed   to  young  Hofman's  continuing, 
being    built    up,    and    Elbridge    T.    has  i  Abbey    having    promised    not    to    givu 
pe\'er   been   an     idler,    but     this     work  i  Hofman  entertainments  more  than  half 
i  lias    been    done    on    principle    and    not  !  the  evenings   in   any   week.     The   boy'ii 
j  for   pay.  i  parents  appeared  satisfied  with  this  ar- 

1  The  life  of  Commodore  Gerry  (com-  rangement.  but  .soon  began  making  en- 
modore  because  of  hUs  fondness  for  gagemeiits  for  the  boy  to  play  at  t-ri- 
pl€jasure  yachting)  has  been  more  of  vate  houses  on  the  off  nights,  and  Gerry 
a  credit  to  him  than  the  lives  of  again  swooped  down  upon  them.  Thij 
most  men  of  his  clas,s.  In  the  half  dt»c tors  examined  the  boy  and  said  ho 
century  since  he  was  graduated  from  must  have  rest.  Grerry  then  decree! 
Columbia  college  he  has  been  al>>ut  that  young  Hofmar  couldn't  appear  at 
as  active  as  the  next  one.  all.     The   musical   people,    the   fashion- 

He  started  out  to  practice  law,  and  ables.  the  sticklers  for  Individual  right-i 
appears  to  have  been  a  good  lawyer  and  some  of  the  newspapers  got  rerl 
for  A  yomigster  so  long  as  he  stuck  In  the  face  and  there  was  a  big  rumpus, 
to  ttie  Job.  His  attention  was  drawn  but.  having  the  law  and  tho  ovldencij 
to  the  lack  of  laws  for  the  preven-;on  his  side.  Gerry  triumphed,  and  tho 
tion  of  cruelty  to  ohlldr-^n  while  ha  i  boy  had  to  leave  the  stage, 
was  t<h.^  attorney  of  Henry  Bergh's !  As  soon  as  the  commodore  had  won 
S'Kjiety  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  his  point  beyond  peradventure  he  told 
to  Animals,  and  in  1874  he  broug'ht :  the  Hof  mans  that  a  "rich  friend"  of 
about  the  formation  of  the  .so-called ,  his,  whose  name  could  not  be  mado 
"Gerry  Society."  -.vhich  has  made  him  j  known  would  take  pleasure  In  payln;^ 
even    more    famous    than    his    fad    of  all  Josef's  expenses  for  a  thorough  mu- 


sical training.  The  Hofmans  agreed 
to  that,  Josef  was  accepted  as  a  pupil 
by  Rubinstein  and  i-emained  with  that 
master  of  the  piano  until  his  death. 
Today  Hofman  is  one  of  the  world's 
greatest  pianists,  mainly,  perhaps,  be- 
cau««  of  G>eri->''s  liberality — for  no  one 
ever  doubted  that  the  "rich  friend" 
wa.s  the  commodore  himself. 

He  was  the  real  prime  mover  In  the 
substitution  of  the  electric  current  for 
the  hangemans  noose  for  eecution  pur- 
poses In  New  York  state.  Nathan  Hale 
and  A.  P.  Southwick  being  members 
with  him  of  the  commission  to  reform 
the  state  capital  punishment  law.  Whllo 
making  the  Investigations  that  led  up 
to  the  change  the  commodore  learned 
more  about  electricity  than  some  pro- 
fes.sloal   experts  leani   in  a   lifetime. 

At  70  Commodore  Gorry  Is  much  rich- 
er than  mi>st  folk  suppo.se.  He  has  seen 
nine-tenths  of  the  growth  of  New  York 
city,  since  he  was  born  away  down 
Broadway  on  the  site  of  the  present 
Standard  Gil  building,  at  No.  28.  close 
by  Bowling  Green  and  the  Battery. 
His  mother  w.hs  a  Goelet  and  his  wife  a 
Livingston,  descended  from  R.  R.  Liv- 
ingston, himself  one  of  the  signerss. 
The  Gerrys  have  two  .sons  and  two 
daughters.  The  latter  are  still  single; 
the  sons  are  gr<»at  coaching  men  and 
cro.ss-country  riders. 

The  Gerry  house  on  Fifth  avenue  is 
the  best  furnished  in  New  York,  say 
eperts.  but  its  glories  have  never  been 
described  In  print.  It  contains  the  fin- 
est private  law  libery,  of  30.000  volumes. 
In  America.  Gerry'.^  yacht,  the  Electra, 
cost  nearly  a  million:  It  outclassed  all 
others  In  America  when  new  and  is 
still  one  of  the  finest  afloat.  One  of  the 
commodore's  greatest  weakness  la  the 
fine  co.iking  15  his  kitchen  and  the  rari- 
ty of  foods  served  on  his  table.  He  was 
delegate  to  one  state  constltuflonal  con- 
vention, and  m.ight  have  been  a  big 
politician  In  the  days  when  being  very 
rich  didn't  prevent  success  In  politics; 
but  he  has  never  cared  to  use  his  poll- 
cal  abinty  on  behalf  of  anything  but 
his    beloved    socfety. 

Everything  considered,  he's  a  pretty 
good  citizen,  although  it  is  true  that  he 
makes  Newport — where,  like  most  of  hig 
cla.ss.  he  has  a  summer  home— his  legal 
residence,     and     doesn't    pay     personal 


taxes  in  New  York,   where  most  of  his 
great    wealth    In    real    estate    lies. 
Dasliiiig  (jim-trudc  Atliertou, 

More  interestini?  ihan  any  mere  man 
descendent  from  a  signer  is  Gertrude 
Franklin  Horn  iVtherton,  to  give  the 
full  name  of  this  dashing  California- 
born    authoress. 

It  may  be  stretching  the  point  a  llttTe. 
perhaps,  to  induce  her  in  the  list,  since 
she  is  desceiTded  from  a  brother  of  the 
famous  BenjamlJi  and  not  from  the 
signer  himself,  but  she  has  mad.? 
enough  stir  in  the  world  since  her  hus- 
bmand's  death  in  the  'SOs  to  excuse  her 
being  let  In. 

Her  grandfather  was  Stephen  Frank- 
lin, who  established  the  first  newspa- 
per in  San  Francisco.  Her  mother. 
Gertrude  Franklin,  married  Thomns  L. 
Horn,  or  Ulhorn.    He  was  a  bookkeeper 


of  the  park.  Its  members  wpre  "ti-K> 
Puritanical."  she  thought,  and  although 
she  wouldn't  drink  wine  at  dinner,  sha 
would  shock  them  sometimes  by  smok- 
itig  cigarettes.  Besides,  she  was  con- 
stantly talking  about  her  dream  of 
some  day  becoming  a  great  success  in 
literature.  Why  any  one  who  had  mon- 
ey already  should  want  to  write,  they 
couldn't   understand. 

Her  husband  wont  away  on  a  trip  tf> 
South  America  after  they  had  been 
married  a  year  or  two,  leaving  her 
alone  with  tiie  Menlo  Park  -Puritans." 
Owing  to  his  "pull"  as  a  rich  s^jclety 
man  he  voyaged  on  a  warship.  Ha 
wrote  to  her  weekly  for  a  while.  On<i 
we.'k  no  letter  cam*,  but  in  i's  place  a 
cask,  evidently  containing  liquor  of 
some  kind,  was  delivered  at  the  house. 
Tlie  cask  was  opened  and  found  to  con- 


MISS   GERTRUDE   ATHERTON, 
Great  Grandniece  of  Signer  Benjamin  Franklin. 


RUSSELL  B.  HARRISON. 
At  the  Time  of  the  Spanish-American  War. 


who  didn't  amotmt  to  enough  to  fix 
the  world's  eyes  upon  him.  and  the 
daughter  was  bro  jght  up  by  the  ganrl- 
father.  In  his  library,  filed,  she  says, 
with  such  cldssli^  as  the  Spectator. 
Dickens  and  Scot:.  Piato  and  Pope,  she 
reveled  as  a  girl.  Her  schooldays  were 
spent  in  St.  Hary's  hall,  Benlcial.  ("al.. 
and  Sayre  Institute.  Lexington.  Tsy.. 
and  whll«»  still  In  her  teens  she  married 
George  Atherton. 

According  to  the  records  -she  must 
have  been  a  mighty  pretty  girl.  Rhap- 
sodlca  Ichnjnicles  of  her  charms  as  a 
bride  included  'great  ma.s.ses  of  pallid 
gold  hair,  the  bluest  of  blue  eyes,  a 
perfect  complexio:i  and  hands  and  arms 
that  .sculptors  might  rave  over."  Her 
husband  was  of  a  rich  and  "exclusive" 
family,  which  dated  its  excluslveness 
back  to  the  beglming  of  its  wealth,  ac- 
quired after  Its  founders  had  locat'»J 
on  the  coast  In  con.sequence  of  John 
Marshall's  famous  discovery  of  gold. 
As  a  bride  Mrs.  Atherton  was  tak<^n  to 
live  at  M-^nlo  Ps.rk.  a  .San  Francisco 
suburb  which  she  picturesquely  (or 
hysterically)  descTlbes  as  "ultra  con- 
ventional, tame.  Htifling;  where  aristo- 
cracy, dating  from  1843.  draws  Its  nar- 
row .skirts  about  Us  heels,  nor  dusts 
them  on  anj'thin?  so  mean  as  a  San 
Franci.sco    street." 

There   she   lived    until   her   husband's 
death.     He    was    a    typical    young   .San 
Francisco  Midas  of  th*"  period.     He  wa.s 
"a    great    amateur    whip"    and    he   saw 
life    in    many    phe.<Tes,    but    he    objfc'ed 
to   his  young   wife  seeing   much    whkh 
was   not   on   view  at   M^^nlo  Park.     .She; 
didn't    get    along    very    well    with    '.h3 1 
McAllisters,    the    Ralstons.    the    Levls^s' 
and  other  members  of  the  "aristocracy" 


tain  his  body.  He  had  died  wh-re  there 
I  were  no  embalming  facilities,  and  the 
j  liquor  had  been  used  as  a  pre.st-rvativa. 
!  For  some  reason  she  had  not  been  n o- 
jfified  of  his  death. 

I  There  were  plenty  of  reasons  In  her 
■opinion  whv  .^he  .sh<>uid  no  linger  dwell 
at  Menlo  Park,  and  she  hastt^n.-d  to 
establish  hi^-rself  in  San  Francisco 
[with  whose  dust  the  Menlo  Park  foik 
would  not  contaminate  their  shoe  .sole.-j 
and  where  she  began  to  fight  her  lii-jr- 
ary  way.  That  was  not  a  hercule.in 
task,  seeing  that  she  was  really  clever 
as  well  as  rl-^h.  She  thought  it  tre- 
mendously long  and  tir'^some.  however, 
but  sh«^  perserved  as  persistently  as 
she  could  have  done,  had  she  been  de- 
pendent upon  her  pen  for  a  living. 

About  the  first  thing  she  had  to^  do 
was  to  learn  the  typewriter,  her  ha''nd- 
writing  lieing  .so  bad  that  no  one  oouH 
read  it.  Much  of  her  early  writing  wa.^ 
done  for  the  Argonaut.  Most  of  her 
characters  were  drawn  from  the  Men'.o 
Park  set.  who.  as  depicted  by  her.  wer->d 
more  hj-pocriticai  than  Puritanical,  af- 
er  all  .So  caustic  were  her  portrayals 
that  nobody  in  San  Francisco  would 
buj'  her  early  bo<jk9.  and.  to  this  day, 
the  volumes  do  not  sell  there.  Nor 
will  many  San  Francisco  literary  cri- 
tics give  much  .space  to  them,  although 
one  did  go  far  enough  a  few  years  ago 
to  mention  her  unpopularity  on  tin 
coast  and  its  cause,  by  saying  that 
"Mrs.  Atherton  has  written  maiy 
things  regarding  our  sooia!  life  which 
have  proved  far  from  congenial  to  tiie 
majority  of  her  California  readers." 

She  holds  that  it  was  because  "her 
own  people"  would  have  none  of  her 
b<  oks.  as  she  fi^ankly  .said,  that  sh« 
made  only  tl2  on   the  "Doomswoman," 


MISS  ANGELICA  GERRY,  DAUGHTER  OF  COMMODORE  ELBRIDGE  GERRY  (WHIP  IN  HAND),  HER 

SISTER  MISS  MABEL  GERRY.  IN  BACK.  LEANING  FORWARD.  MRS.  JAMES  KERNOCHAN 

IS  THE   THIRD   WOMAN.     ROBERT   GERRY   IS  THE  MAN   OF   THE  PARTY. 


.<i...^#^t:* 

M]^^ 

'  ^r   '  Jf:  S? 

:1- 

THOMAS  NELSON  PAGE. 
A  Descendant  on  Both  Sides  of  Signer  Thomas  Nelsoa. 


\ 


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N. 


S^      ""^t   100    copies   all    told   of    'Be- 
w^    'he   Grlng^j    (.^anxe-    were    sold. 

By  the  ad\nct-  of  the  late  Fred 
somera.  who  th.^n  edited  the  Arso- 
naut,  and  was  later  to  establish  Cur- 
Lirenatur,-  in  New  York,  the 
sijfnervs  ^eat-grrandntece  lo- 
herself,  la.e  in  the  eigrhties.  in 
metropolis.  whejioe  she  seat 
weekly  letters  to  the  Argronaut.  Th^y 
niado  her  famous,  as  she  was  told 
for  she  wrote  as  stingrin? 
about  the  r€>al  men  and 
mot  AS  she  did  about  the 
mo^lrf'led  on  the  Menlo 
which  she  filled  her 
and    novels. 

Wilc-jx,      poetess     of 
jt   the    victims   in    a 


rHE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE 


r*nt 
■tMsat 
Oated 
the 


they   would. 
IMtragraph.s" 
wonif^n    she 
"creations" 
Parkers,     \\-ith 
«arly    sketches 

Ella      Wheeler 
I>assioii,    was   one 


ixaroirraph.    which    described    Mrs.    Wll- 

**^    "*^      *   '^'^**    niouse-oolort:rd    woman 
who    migrht    appoar    youiig    m.    a    dim 

IlgTlt. 

This  was  In  lSi3.  and  the  way  the  ' 
rur  new  for  »jme  time  aiter  that  was 
beautiful.  Mn..  Wiloox  answered  Mrs.  ; 
Atherton.  the  latter  rejoined,  and  the 
I-wninine  war  continued  until  it  be-  ' 
cam-^  merely  a  matching  jf  derog^-  I 
tory  opinions  ab.^ut  the  "personal  ' 
onarmis  •  of  the  two  ladies.  Mrs.  Wtl-  ' 
oox  had  the  last  word,  but  Mr.s.  Ath- ! 
erton  rneaji while  had  got  her  name  ' 
up  evor^' where.  f>r  there  was  hardly 
a  newspaper  in  the  whole  'X)iLntry 
that  didn't  publish  all  the  "copy" 
made  by  the  fair  disputants  that 
ooukl    bo  got. 

Since  then  Mrs.  Atherton  has  been 
writing  iujvels  with  grreat  mduatry.  ' 
'  St-nator  North"  and  "The  Con- 
queror" bein-K  the  most  miportant. 
parhaps.  All  h«r  books  are  "sLash- 
inif"  productions,  and  too  frank  for 
«"■■  •  i.ste3,  but  of  und>>ui.ted  abil- 
**  based     up^n     close     personal 

•lu  ;)•;>.        BeXor-i        wrilini?        "Senator 
North"    .she    lived    In    Washington    on^-" 
wint^^r.     and     b  x-:ame     very     well     ac- 
quainted   indee.i    with   a   lot    v>f   Wash-  ; 
l»i<- iriiaas.     Bef.^re   writing   "The  Con-! 


,of  congress  from  Cincinnati,  to  get  out 
after  two  terms  because  he  didn't  ask 

j  Boss  Cox  to  see  that  he  was  nominat*^! 
again,  is  descended  through  his  mother, 
Elizabeth  Brinker,  from  John  Penn,  son 
of  William  Penn. 

Mr.  Storer  Is  now  60.  and  has  served 
as  diplomatic  representative  in  Bel- 
gium, Spain  and  Austria-Hungary.     Ha 

:  might  still  have  been  in  the  diplomailc 
-service    had    not    Mrs.    Storer    tried    to 

jmake  Archbishop  Ireland  a  cardinal, 
thereby  precipitating  her  husband's  re- 
call and   the   famou.<i   epistolary  quarrel 

;with  the  president,  which  seems  to  have 

fended  Storer's  prominence,  despite  the 
marriage  of  Mrs.  Storer's  nephew  to 
the   president's   daughter. 

:  Both  the  Wadsworths,  James  W.,  Sr.. 
and  James  W..  Jr.,  speaker  of  the  New 
York    state    assembly,    are    signer    de- 

jscendants,  but  in  the  female  line,  their 
signatory  progenitor  being  Oliver  Wo'- 
cott.     Whether  the  younger  Wadsworth 

;  IS  to  be  put  as  completely  down  and  out 
as   his   father   and    Storer   have   been 
a  question  yet  to  be  answered. 

The  Wadsworth  family  is  highly 
nected.      Henry    W.      Longfellow 
V\adsworth    blood    In    hl.s    veins; 
James  W.,  Sr..  was  a  Traver.s  and 
James    W.,    Jr..    is    a    daughter    of 
late    John    Hay.      Every 


WOMAN  MOUNTAIN  CUMBER 


Record  Made  by  Mrs.  Bullock-Workman  in  the  Lofty 

Himalayas—Reached  a   Height  of  2^,200 

Feet  Above  Sea  Level. 


YOUNG  MEN  IN  THE 
PRESIDENTIAL  RACE 


i> 


f 


IS 


con- 
had 
Mrs. 
Mr.9. 
the 
generation    of 


Liondon,  June  29.— The  photographs 
now  published  for  the  first  time  are 
part  of  the  camera's  record  of  the 
greatest  feat  of  mountain  climbing 
ever  accomplished  by  a  woman.  They 
were  taken  during  the  ascent  of  the 
heretofore  untrodden  peak  of  Nun  Kun 
In  the  Himalayas,  23,000  feet  al>ove  sea 
level,  by  the  American  explorers.  Dr. 
and     Mrs.     Bullock- Workman. 

Some  years  ago  Mrs.  Workman 
ped  all  previous  records  made  by 
men  by  scaling  the  Siegfried  in 
Himalayas,  reaching  a  height  of 
750    feet    above    sea    level.      Since 


pur- 


she   had 
to  beat. 


top- 

wo- 

the 

18,- 

then 


Wadsworths  has  furnished  one  or  more  !  Jock   she 


soldiers  to  the  army  of  the  United 
states.  Farming  has  been  the  family  oc- 
cupation ever  since  the  first  Wadsworth 
landed  on  American  shores  in  early 
Colonial  jays,  and  this  has  been  a 
strong  factor  of  their  political  agricul- 
tural. 

■;Slgner"  Robert  Treat  Paine  has  two 


810  feet 
"D.    14," 
21,000;     Mounta 
Blungma.  22,560, 


none  except  her  own  records 
By  the  ascent  of  Mount  Bul- 
advanced  her  record  another 
Her  subsequent  records  were: 
20,700  feet;  the  Koser  Gungl, 
Chogo.  21,500;  Mount 
and  the  ascent  of  Nun 


Kun  carried  her  another  740  feet  higher 
I  reaching  a  height  of  23.20<)  feet  above  sea 
i  level.  Once  has  this  record  been  brok- 
en,   I  believe.   That   was  by  Dr.   Work 


,  trouble    expended.      An(|   the    sci.mtiflc 

i  observations  for  which  it  afltords  oppor- 

1  tunities   are   extremely   leteresting. 

j  Not   SeekerH   After   Rect)nl8. 

I  "The  chance  of  making  a  record  in 
mountain  climbing  is  the  least  part 
of  the  attraction  of  the  Himalayas  for 

(  us.      We   don't   go    there   for  that 

j  pose." 

■'But  you  have  made  them?" 

I      "Yea.    but    that   has    been    merely    in- 

■  cidental." 

I       "And    incidentally    you    will   probably 

;  make  some  more  there?" 

I  "I  never  discuss  our  mountain  climb- 
ing projects  in  advance,"  <?aid  the  doc- 
tor dryly.  "If  you  announce  that  you 
are  going  to  do  something   big  in    that 

i  way  you  may  have  to  confess  after- 
wards  that   you   failed    to  do   It.     That 

;  l-sn't  pleasant.  Therefore  I  never  say 
anything  about  what  we  expejt  to 
do.  Three  men  are  now  on  their  way 
to  India.  I  have  heard.  Intent  on  climb- 
ing higher   in   the   Hlmalaya.s   than 


By   Charles   M.    Harvey   in  the 

Democrat. 


St.    Louis    Globe- 


neverthelesi*.  received  many  voteu,  aatf 
was  an  aspirant  In  the  conventioa  o€ 
when  Harrison  was  renominatatt. 
Bryan  may  equal  or  surpass  thin  record 
I  m  long-distance  presidency  seeking.  Ho 
jwas  only  3«  years  when  first  nominatad 
jfor  president  In  isae.  and  if  alive  hi  li>34  h« 
win  be  younger  than  the  first  Harrison, 
Zachary  Taylor  or  Buchanan  were  on  «•• 
tering  office.  In  that  year  Roosevelt  will 
be  the  same  age  as  Buchanan  was  wbea 
elected,  and  will  be  two  years  young«r 
than  the  first  Harrison  when  he  weat  to 
the   White  House. 


have  climber, 
certainly      not 


livijig  descendants:   Robert  Treat  Paine,  i  man  in  1903.  when  he  climbed  the  Chogo 


If  they  succeed, 
grudge      them 


we 


With   1908   stll!   a  year  ahead   of  us. 

the  extent  to  which  presidential  guesses 

begin    to   concern    themselves   with  1912 

is   rather   surprising.      It    is   mentioned 

that    if    certain    aspirants    fail    to    get 

the   candidacy   a  year  hence    they  may 

[be    more     available    four    years    later. 

The    fact    that    many    of   the    aspirant-j 

are    comparatively    young,    make    these 

conjectures   plausible.      Nearly    all    the 

men   who   are  mentioned   in   cormection 

iwitli  the  Republican  candidacy  will.  If 

i  alive,     be    under    the    presidential    aga 

I  deadline  in   1912.     The  same   is  true   of 

I  several  of  the   Democratic  possibilities. 

tBrj-an,    for    example,    will    l>e    only    52 

jwhen     the    conventions    of    1912     meet, 

'and  Hearst  will  be  but  49  ai  that  time. 

Only    Polk,      Pierce,    Garfield,      Grant. 

I  Cleveland  and  Roosevelt,  of  the  elected 


ed,  jocosely,  when  Lincoln's  name  was 
proposed  "Can  Lincoln  fight?"  Delegate 
Archer  of  Illinois,  who  projKxsed  Lin- 
coln's name,  Is  said  to  have  jumped 
from  his  sett  at  that  challenge,  and 
shouted  "Yes  sir,  Lincoln  caii  fight. 
He  is  a  son  of  Kentucky." 

Nomination  Regretted. 
Many  Rerublicana  regretted  FYa- 
mont's  nomination  in  1856,  and  wished 
some  leader  like  Seward  or  Chase  had 
been  selected  Instead.  Robert  Emmet 
of  New  Yorlt.  who  had  been  chairman 
pro  tem  of  the  convention,  said  at  a 
ratification  meeting  a  few  weeks  later: 
■The  rush  that  was  made  for  the 
Fremont  when  the 
whispered  was 
in  a 


CoUc  and  Diarrhoea. 

Pains  In  the  stomaoh,  ooiic  and 
diarrhoea  are  quickly  relieved  by  tba 
use  of  Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  I>la.rTh'>ea  Remedy.  For  sale  by- 
all    druggists. 


You  are  an  exceptional  person  If 
you  have  "nothing  to  sell;"  and  mn 
eccentric  person  If  you  think  to  sell 
to  good  advantage  without  ualoc 
Herald    want   ads. 


Alexander  Hamil- 
she  ha«  ever  been 
says,  is  the  hero. 
West  Indl;3s  and 
?nvlri>nment3.  She 
Tarry  to  w  n .  so  as 
by    the    proper    at- 


qu- 1  ■.!■,'     in     which 
ton,   'the  only   man 
In    I'jve    vv-lth,"    she 
ahe     went     to     *^he 
studied    his    early 
wrote    the    book    at 
to    l>^    ■  surnoonded 
mosjrfit-re." 

She   has   not   confined   her  studies   to 
important      persons,      however.       Once 
she    called    upo.n    a    clever    city    editor  i 
at    his    office    In    New    York    with    an  i 
alleged    nows    item    in    her    mind,    just  I 
to    see   how   he    would    try    to   get    from  | 
her    'he     "stor>'"    she   was  .suppi>sed    to: 
hav*-,     while     pretending     not     to     oare  i 
about    it.      She    r.-peated    the    call    .sev- ' 
«ral   times,   but   hr-   never  got    the   news  ', 
item,     f  >r     there     wasn't     any,     but     a  i 
year   later  he   appeared    In   one  of   her 
l»5ks.    drawn    ro    the    life,    to    his    Lm- ; 
dense   ^>mbarra--ssniont.  j 

Mrs.    Atherton    has    traveled    over    a 
good    part     of    the    footstools      in      her' 
8tudie.-<.     Once  ahe   went  to   Alaska  af-  ' 
ter    writing    about    the    trip    to    see    if 
•he    had    described    it    well,    and    found 
the  journey  bon^some.     She  knows  her. 
London   and  her  Paris  well.     London—; 
at  least   its  literary  contingent— knows  ! 
her   well,    too.   and  criticises   her  books  ! 
unmercifully.      To    the    mighty    Times, 
because  of  a  fierce  criticism,  she  wrote 
a   letter   a   few    months   ago    which    re- 
quested the  editor  to    "go  to  th*^  devil." 
whereat  all  literiry  London  held  up  its 
hand.s     and     exclaimed.     "How     unlike 
Mrs     Humphry   Ward!" 

does  most  of  h-^r  wrlt- 

and    Munish.    both   of 

cities    suit    her    better 

in    this    country.      She 

A'jmen  better  than  her 

'.en.  but  proclaims  her- 


the  philanthorpist  of  Boston,  and  Capt. 
Charles  Jackson  Paine,  soldier,  yachts- 
man and  capitalist,  also  of  Bo.ston.  He 
owned  the  cup  winners  Puritan.  May- 
flower and  Volunteer.  Mrs.  Thomas  F. 
Bayard,  widow  of  the  diplomat,  was  a 
Clymer  >f  Philadelphia.  There  are  two 
CarroIIs,  John  Lee  Carrol!  and  hl.s  son, 
Royal  Phelps,  descended  from  Charles 
Carroll  of  Carrollton.  Md.;  the  father 
was  govf^rnor  of  Maryland  thirty  years 
ago.  and  Is  now  general  president  of 
the  .^i>ns  of  Revolution.  The  .son  owned 
the  famous  racing  yacht  Navaho,  and 
was  made  lieutenant  In  the  .Spani.sh 
war.  The  father  lives  near  Ellicott 
City,    Md.,   the  son   in   New  York. 

On  the  whole  the  living  descendant.^ 
of  the  signers— only  a  few  of  whom 
have  been  named  here — are  by  no 
means  dlscredltabl-^  to  their  ancestry. 
when  ft  l.s  remembered  that  as  the 
p<^:latlon  of  thf>  country  was  only  4.- 
OOo.irlO  In  1776.  whera.s  It  Is  now  S5.000,- 
00ft.  each  Individual  had  twenty-one 
tlme.s  the  chance  to  win  distinction  than 
as  now. 

It  Is  int-^r-^stlng  that  only  one  of  the 
most  prominent  of  them  Is  known 
largelv  because  of  ST*=«t  wealth,  and 
that  he  has  worked  harder  to  benefit 
hl.s  fH!iws  and  In  th^  cause  of  .sport 
than  to  increaiie  his  millions. 


Lungma    glacier    to    a    height    of   23  394 
feet. 

After  a  brief  sojourn  in  Paris.  Dr 
and  Mrs.  Workman  are  now  in  London. 
Considerably  over  40  years  of  age  Mrs 
Workman  is  a 


triumphs:  but  the  highest  summits  are 
not  always  the  most  difficult  to  ascend 
"Mount  Everest  Is  29,<)00  feet  high  I 
doubt  If  anybody  tvlll  ever  succeed  In 
climbing  to  the  top  of  that.  I  .stiould 
say  that   26.OO0  feet  is  ahhut   the  limit 


I  shall  i  presidents,    were 
their '^»is:"«'^t ion    than 


■na.„mce„.  ..pe  „,  the  ,  ?^ Jr.hi' ^^J^L^^r.l-ra'r^br.K  jj  '  ^S 


younger   at    their   In- 

Bryan    would    be    on 

;  taking    jffi,ce  if  he  should    be  elected  m 

1 1912.   and    of    these    only    Cleveland    and 

Roosevelt    were    younger    titan    Hearst 

■will  l>e  in  that  year. 

'     Bryan's    youthfulness    is    already.     In 
the  calculations  of  some  of  the  proph- 


BAXTER  SPRINGS  DISTRICT 


Mr>^.  Atherton 
Ing    at    Dresden 
which    German 
than    any    city 
llke.s  European 
own  countrywo: 


self  of  good   American  for  all   that. 
llioiiUM  Nol.s«in  Paice,   Novelist. 

Th  )mas  Nels.)n  Page  of  Virginia,  suc- 

cossful   novelist    like  Mrs.   Atherton  and 

lawyer    like       '■►mmodore      G  Try,      bur 

w.'io.se  wrttlng.s  lifter  as  much  from  the 

lady'.-*    18  his   I>.v  work  from  'he  com- 
modore's, stand.s  high  on  t.h.-  list  of  in- 
teresting Signers'  descendants. 
Mrs.    Atherton'.s    novels   are   all   near 

the   "edge;"   Pag^-'s  are   the   work  of  a 

man    who    Is    writing   on   behalf    :>f   hi-i 

own    section    of    the    country,    defeated 

but  not   cast   djwn.    which    was  almost 

voic-»I^ss    in      the      national      literature 

twenty    years   ago,    when   he   began    to 

write.      'Crerry'."^    law    work    has    mostly 

been   on   behalf    >f  the  children.   Pages 

for  the  purpose   if  making  a  living. 

He  is  descended  both  through  his  fa- 
ther and  his  mother  from  Gen.  Thoma.i 

Nel.son     He  Is  54.  and  spent  his  boyhood 

at  Oakland,  on  thf'  high  road  between 

Wa.-*hington   and    Richmond,   and   as   a 

lad    sow    much    of    tiie   Civil    war.    His 

family  lost  its  all  in  that  struggle,  an. I 

when   a  boy   he   had   to  milk  the    30W3 

and   J)  iither  fatm   work;    to  study   by 

the  light  of  pine  knots  and  to  walk  flv^ 

miles  dally  to  school.     He  was  educat- 

c>d    at    Washington    and    Lee    and    the 

Unlv^TSity  of  Virginia,  getting  his  law; 

C50ur.se    at    the    latter,     where,     with    a  , 

chum,  he  trained  himself  as  a  speaker.  | 

The    two    would    io;k    themselves    Into; 

their  room  ,and.  standing  witli  a  table  ; 

between    them,    argue     some     question  [ 

were    bashful,    both    of    halting    tonguc  , 

when  they  began. 

fifteen  minutes  at 

iMually  good  speakers.  i 

Page  practiced   in   Virginia  from  1875^ 
to  1S»3.     He  wanted   to   write  from  the' 
first,  but  nothing  of  his  worth  mention-: 
Ing  was  published  in   the  big  Northern 
magazines  until  the  middi-a  eighties.     It 
has   been  said    that   '  Marse  Chan."   his^ 
first      story,      published      in      Scrtbn-^r'n 
Monthly,  now  the  Century,  was  twelve 
years    unpaid    for.    but  he   says   it    w^s 
accepti'd    and    paid    f)r    promptly    and 

puhli-sh'd  In  three  or  four  years,  being  this  excltem-^nt  a  wholesome  progress  In 
held  solely  because  the  editors  thought  |  the  mining  bu.slne.ss  is  being  made  whi'^h 
the  Northern  reading  public  was  not  ^  t^very  one  must  admit,  who  knows  that 
yet   ready   for  Southern  stories.  |  '^ys^^  V-^ar  the  Mt.ssouri-Kansa.s-Indian   ter 

Soon  after  its  publication  he  began  to 
write  more  stori.^s.  and  fourteen  years 
ago  was  ready  to  leave  off  practicing 
law  and  devote  himself  to  llteratura 
exclusively.  He  then  removed  to  Waah-^ 
Ingt  )n.    where    he    built    a    remarkably 


but  both  became  un- 
a  time  in  turn.  Both 


(Continued    from    page    1.    2nd    section.) 

zinc  in  the  Quapaw  reserve  Is  daily  dem- 
onstrating tile  vasiness  of  the  ore  body 
that  undt-rlies  this  section.  A  new  strike 
of  unusual  richness  wa.s  made  on  some 
of  the  western  most  holdings  of  the  Bax- 
t^-r  Royalty  company's  land,  lying  four 
and  one-half  miles  north  of  Miami.  I.  T., 
at  a  depth  of  90  feet,  the  ore  having  been 
first  shown  up  by  the  drill  to  be  from 
12  to  23  feet  in  thickness.  While  this  par- 
ticular strike  was  made  far  to  the  west 
of  the  present  field  of  operation,  it  Is  of 
very  great  significance  as  It  carries  the 
field  of  the  Quapaw  mining  camp  four 
and  one-half  miles  to  the  west  of  any 
present  known  development;  and  the 
Great  Northern  Mining  company  in  drill- 
ing thre  miles  to  th>'  .«outh  of  any  former 
drilling  along  Spring  river  last  week,  en- 
countered K-ood  ore  at  a3  feet  in  its  first 
drill  hole,  thus  furnishing  further  proof 
of  a  statement  often  made,  that  lead  and 
zinc  is  to  he  found  in  a  vast  blanket  for- 
mation varying  in  thickness  from  six  to 
forty  feet,  under  this  entire  section  of 
country. 

i  The  E.  F.  Sweeney  Mining  company 
I  purchased,  tor  Sa>,v><X).  the  McCalUsier 
n.ino  and  mill  whit  h  means  much  to  this 
camp,  as  these  gentlemen  are  "to  the 
manner  born"  mine  operators.  Thla  prop-  ^ 
>='rty  has  a  100-ton  mill  which  the  new 
1  management  is  overhauling,  that  It  may 
i  run  day  and  night.  The  ore  is  both  rich 
and  plentiful.  The  Sweeneys  have  the 
first  lease  on  this  ground  from  an  Indian 
bay,  Frank  Buck,  who  is  ever  an  Inter- ! 
esied  spectator  at  the  mine  This  mine  i 
has  ma«ie  one  turn-in  for  the  formei  man- 1 
ajrer  of  TO.Otio  pounds  oi  jack.  The  lead 
anti  zinc  In  thi.s  mine  is  of  the  same 
grade  as  that  produced  In  tlie  Great  Mis- 
sion mine  which  is  the  best  in  the  camp.  ', 
Of  the  properties  without  mills,  thai  i 
of  the  Sunburst  is  showing  up  some  very 
rich  ore,  and  the  or  ebody  seems  to  In- 
ciea.se  in  richness  a.s  the  gr^>ater  depths 
are  reach-»d,  samples  of  lead  and  zino 
from  this  mine  show  almost  purt-  blend-^ 
and  gakna  It  has  truly  a  bright  pro.s- 
p»  ct  '»r  h-'coming  one  of  the  big  properties  | 
in   this  camp.  I 

The  two  blgest  strikes  made  In  the 
camp  this  last  week  w^re  by  the  Three , 
Qutcns,  a  lead  mine,  the  only  exclusively 
lead  digging  here;  and  that  made  In  the 
Little  Four,  on  Baxter  Rojalty  land,  at 
a   depth  of  nlnety-thrcj   feet. 

This  week  found  some  Philadelphia  par- 
ties taking  up  the  *>-acres  w.>st  ot  and 
ad.iolnlng  th^  Mission,  which  they  propoae 
to  ilrill  thoroughly,  before  sinking  a  .shaft. 
Thos«  familiar  with  the  ground,  and  know 
th>i  development  around  that  land  would 
not  heslt.ite  to  put  down  a  shaft  any- 
where. These  gentlemen  are  onlv  r^pre- 
senttng  another  of  the  many  cities  of  th>^ 
I  ountry  found  In  this  camp.  So  great  is 
the  enthusiasm  here  over  the  new  dis- 
1  ccveries  of  lead  and  zinc  that  the  camp 
repersonts   a  mining   Ixxjm.    yet    under   all 


beginning    to    single    him    out    for 
(^Q    iiic    canvass    five    years    hence.      It    is 
j_a8sumed    by    some    of    the   gossips    that 
the  drift  against  him  in  the  South  and 
East   may   make    him   believe   that  IWS 
would  not  be  a  good  year  for  him,  and 
that  he  may  let  some  of  his  rivals  get 
the  nomination  In  that  canvass.     If  3Ui ' 
anti-Bryan  Democrat  should  be  put  up 
in  1908  and  fail,  as  did  the  anti-Brvanito 
of  1904,  then,  by  the  process  of  elimlna- ' 
tlon.    the    Nebraska!!     would    have    the' 
field  to  himself  in  the  succeeding  cam-  i 
paign.      After    two    consecutive    defeats 
for   "reactionaries."  the  Bryanites  wouid 
be  masters  of  the  situation  in  the  next 
campaign.     Their  old  enemies  would  be 
driven    into    silence,    and    the    radicals 
•would  be  in  the  ascendant.    It  is  figured 
by   some  of   the   close  observers   that   if 
the   Republican    wave    remains   as  high 
In   1908  as   it   is    in   1907.   and   as   it   has 
been  in  recent  years.  Bryan  will  decline 
the    candidacy    In    any    case,    and    let 
somebody  else  lead  his  party  to  slaugh- 
ter.     A    third    defeat    would    naturally 
be   presumed    to   put    Bryan    down   and, 
out   for   good.     And   as   he   is   still    am- 
jbltious.    he   is   likely    to    take  a    careful 
look  over  the  field  twelve  months  hence 
before    telling    the    conventicMi    to 


faim 


give 


DR.  AND   MRS.  BULLOCK-WORKMAN,  WITH   THEIR  MOUNTAIN 
„  „^  CLIMBING  KIT. 

From  a  P*LOtograph.  Taken  Just  Before  the  Ascent  of  Nun  Kun  Peak.  2.,2oo 

Feet  Above  Sea  Level,  by  Which  Feat  Mrs.  Workman 

li-stabhshed  a  New  Record  for  Women. 


comfortable  house  of  the  old  Colonial] 
style,  and  where  he  now  dwells  in  con-. 
tentment  and  happiness.  j 

Undoubtedly  lus  stories  have  been  of' 
greax  value  in  ni.iking  the  North  under- 
stand the  S<>uth.   and  besides,  they  are 
literature,    which    is   more   than  can   be 
said  of  some  "best  sellers."     Only  once, 
has    he    been    surprisingly    sensational;  \ 
then,  in  19CM),  he  -said  things  about  New-  | 
port    that    stirred    s.jclety    up    m.ightily,  i 
but    the    incident    seems    now    to    have 
been  forgotten. 

His  father  was 
federaey,  his  flr.'it 
d  >n   Bruce,   related 
S"::retary     of     war. 
Sc  I'tt-m.   his  second 


last  year 

ritory  niln^^g  produced  JlfJ.OOO.tXV]  worth  oi 
had  and  zinc  (and  \  of  all  the  load  pro- 
duced in  the  world  is  produced  htrt^)  and 
of  this  amount  $176.(>.li)  was  pr.jduced  in 
this  three-year-old  camp  south  of  Baxter 
Springs. 

No  matter  what  Impression  has  b^en 
conveyed  to  those  at  a  distance  from 
these  mines,  to  sep  them  Is  to  know  that 
there  is  not  a  ht>tt^r  ore  body,  so  near 
the  surface,  so  easily  handled,  and  sold, 
as  the  li^ad  and  zinc  in  this  corner  of  the 
new  state  of  Oklahoma.  The  d.^mand  for 
zinc  Is  on  the  Increase,  though  the  present 
price  la  not  half  bad— $4S  per  ton.  Great 
Id  the  future  of  the  lead  and  xinc  of  this 
section. 


If    you    are    selling    enough 
then    your    advertising    in    The 
Is    sufficient. 


a  major 
wife  was 


In  the  Con- 
a  Miss  Sed- 
to  the  Confederate 
James  Alexander 
wife,  born  Barbour 
an.!  now  living,  was  the  widow  of  Hen- 
ry F  ^Id  of  Chicago,  when  Page  married 
h^:-r.  He  is  related  to  half  the  old  Vir- 
grinia  families,  the  Confederate  Gen. 
Fend:  Mn  being  his  uncle  and  Princess 
Trouh   -.sky,  formerly  Ameiie  Rives,  au- 


Dlseass 
lacd  Health 


thor  If 
Cousin. 
When 
Of  little 
wooden 


"The  Quick  or  the  Dead?"  his 


Herald 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUn 

"Made  a 
Well  Man 
of  Me." 


a  tad  he  organized  a  company 

negroes  and  drilled  them  with 

swords.  He  was  brought  up 
In  the  straitest  manner  from  the  reh- 
gious  standpoint,  and  his  Sundays  weie 
solemn  days  no  laughing  being  alloweti. 
He  i  sa  g  )od  story  teller  and  his  favor- 
ite swear  word  is    "Bj'  George!" 

Virgin  a  numi>ers  several  Lees 
prominence  among  her  citizens  who  are 
desccmled  from  Francis  L.  Lee,  one  of 
the  \'lrginla  sign.  rs.  One  is  G.  W.  C. 
Lfe,  son  of  «J»Mi.  Robert  E.  Lee,  C.  S. ' 
A.,  and  now  president  emeritus  of 
Wa.shlngton  and  Lee  Univarsity.  Hfs 
mother  was  desc-'nded  from  the  Cuslls 
family  into  which  George  Washington 
married.  ' 

I>esconded  From  William  Penn.        1 
Bellamy    Storer,    who    married    Maria!  ,,.^ 

Longworth  and  got  into  the  lower  hous«;  Boy^  and  Max^'wirth. 


30  di 


y*.    It  acts 


VA  VO 

produces  flne  rennlts  In 

^'i'^^i^^'^'''^'^^^^^'^  t^eir  lost  manhood  and]<5on 
Ssin^  KPvi\'^^°''';r  their  youthful  vigor  g? 
^!^f=     ^    ■^***    ^'  quickly  and  quietly  re-  ! 

•      wfa?nes^s;::;'^tsTol^tP^.^^^^^  I    told    the   doctor   that    I   . 

J,  •  Wasting  Diseases,  and  effects  of  self-abuse  or    P^^l'city    to    his    denial    of    It 


open  air  woman.  She  has  strong  fea- 
tures, a  flne  physique  and  she  has  prov- 
ed time  and  again  that  she  po-ssesses 
marvelous  powers  of  endurance.  Her 
gray  hair  is  made  the  more  con.spicuous 
by  the  healthy  tan  on  her  face  Ap- 
parently she  is  without  nerves.  Each 
of  the  last  six  years  she  has  accom- 
panied her  husband  among  the  lofty 
unexplored  reglon.s  of  the  Himalayas. 
Mountain    Climbing    Her    Itecreation. 

"The  ascent  of  the  Nun  Kun  is  my 
greatest,  as  w-ell  as  my  highest  climb," 
she  said.  "We  had  seen  this  great 
peak  several  times  from  adjoining 
heights  and  had  determined  to  conquer 
It.  The  enormity  of  the  ta.sk  we  thus 
set  for  ourselves  we  did  not  fully  realize 
until  we  accmoplished  It.  The  difficul- 
ties were  tremendous.  Climbing  In  the 
Alps  is  child's  play  compared  to  it. 

"Mountain  climbing  Is  my  recreation. 
I  love  the  danger  and  the  excitement 
which  are  its  accompaniments.  It  is 
among  the  mountains  of  Northern  In- 
dia that  the  greatest  field  for  this 
sport  exists  and  so  Dr.  Workman  and 
I  go  there  every  year. 

"I  .shall  not  stop  content  with  the  con- 
quest of  Nun  Kun,  you  may  be  sure,  ' 
she  added.  "The  field  for  the  man  or 
w<jman  who  longs  for  fresh  mountain 
triumps  in  India  is  almost  unlimited 
and  I  be'lleve  It  will  not  be  a  verj'  long 
time  before  the  doctor  and  I  make  a 
new  record."  , 

Dr.  Workman  is  not  a  man  of  striking 
physique.  He  is  below  medium  height. 
He  wears  spectacles  and  his  hair  is  be 
coming  thin.  He  Is  about  the  last  maji 
one  would  pick  out  in  a  crowd  as  the 
world's  greatest  mountain  climber.  It  is 
difficult  to  get  Dr.  Workman  to  talk 
about  his  feats.  '. 

Nearer  Death   In   London  Streets.       ' 
""3f  course,  there  Is  danger  In  climb- 
ing   the    Himalayan     peaks,"    he    said, 
("danger    of    being   crushed    beneath    an 
avalanche,  danger  of  being  overwhelm- 
'  cd    by    a    snow    storm      and    frozen     to 
death,     danger    of    missing    a    footstep 
and     falling    so    far    that     every     bone 
in    one's    body    would    be    broken,    but 
I  frankly    on    two    or    three    occasions    I 
have  had  closer  escapes  from  death  in 
'  crossing  London  streets  than  I  was  ever 
I  conscious  of  in  the  Himalayas.     I  hav^j 
j  been  nearly   run  over  more   than   ono^ 
'  and  the  experience   made  a  more  vlv'd 
Impression    upon   me   of   death   narrow- 
ly    escaped     than     anything     that     has 
befallen  me  while  ascending  unexplored 
mountains  summita 

j  "I  said  something  of  that  sort  to  an 
i  interviewer  in  Paris.  He  had  a  gifted 
i  imagination.  He  made  me  say  that  I 
j  praferi-ed  living  'among  the  half  men 
[half  beats  of  the  Himalayan  glaciers, 
than  In  many  parts  of  Paris  and  Ljn- 
That    ridiculous    statement 


[Progress    as    one    mounts    higher    and 
;  higher.    By    comparison    the    mere    ad- 
ditional    distance     to       b»?      climbed— 
measured  in  feet— is  a  trifling  matter." 
I      "W'hat  is  the  greatest  cold  you  have 
experience   in   your  mountain  climbs?" 

"Six  degs.  below  zero.  One  would  not 
feel  that  much  at  ordinary  level.s.  but 
In  the  high  altitudes  of  the  Himala.yaa 
its  effects  are  greatly  intensified.  Fou 
must  remember,  too.  that  In  these 
mountain  climbs  one  cannot  go  mutfled 
in  furs.  They  are  too  heavy.  One  must 
travel  light.  Every  additional  pound 
carried  Involves  tremendous  tax  on 
one's   strength    in    the    thin   air." 

Mrs.  Workman  and  her  hu.sband  were 
born  In  the  TTnited  States,  the  fortner 
being  a  daughter  of  ex-Governor  Ilul- 
lock  of  Ma.ssachusetts  and  the  latter 
a  native  of  Worcester  In  the  same  snate 
and  for  many  years  a  prominent  prac- 
ticing physician  In  that  city.  It  is  four 
years  since  they  were  In  .\merlca.. 


another  chance. 

Due  i*>  CUrciimstances. 

Nearly  all  of  Bryan's  vogue  at  this 
moment  is  due  to  the  clrcumstanc.-'s 
that  he  leads  all  the  aspirants  on  ms 
l»ldo.  Another  defeat  would  probably 
'take  him  out  of  the  role  of  possibilities, 
despite  his  youthfulness,  his  eloquence! 
his  versatility  and  his  vast  personal 
I  popularity.  By  letting  somebody  else 
lead  his  party  to  defeat  in  1908,  if  de- 
feat is  to  come  for  that  party  in  that 
year.  Bryan  would  be  able  to  pose  for 
four  years  longer  as  the  first  Democrat 
of  the  age.  In  this  swxftly  moving 
t  me  it  Is  possible  that  something  may 
I  turn  up  in  the  next  few  years  to  make 
the  Republican  party  %veaker  in  1912 
than  It  is  likely  to  be  In  190S.  As  Br>an 
w'U  be  yiuthlul  enough  physically  and 
menti'lly  for  presidential  honors  five 
years  hence,  if  he  lives,  he  may  be 
tempted  to  lot  some  of  his  rivals  throw 
themselves  into  the  breach  next  year. 
The  same  consideration,  of  course,  will 
appeal  to  Bryan's  rival,  Hearst. 

The  age  consideration  comes  to  th^ 
rescue  of  sevei-al  Republican  aspirants 
also.  In  1912  Taft  will  be  only  55  years 
of  age,  and  many  presidents  were  older 
than  that  on  taking  office.  Fairbanks, 
the  oldest  of  the  aspirants  who  figures 
prominently  in  the  presidential  talk, 
will  be  60  In  1912,  or  younger  than 
the  first  Adams.  Jackson,  the  first  Har- 
rison. Taylor  and  Buchanan  were  at  the 
time  of  their  election.  In  1912  Knox  will 
be  59,  while  Hughes,  thv  youngest  of  all 
the  Republicans  whose  names  will  be 
coupled  with  the  candidacy  for  1908, 
will  be  only  50  In  the  canvas  four  year* 
later.  This  age  consideration  Is  an  ini- 
portant  advantage  to  all  of  these  per- 
sonages. Those  who  fail  In  the  con- 
vention next  year  can  still  see  fortune  . 
beckoning  to  them  from  the  foreground 
of  the  canvass  four  years  in  the  dis- 
tance. Then  there  is  President  Roose-  ; 
velt  to  be  considered.  While  a  large  '. 
majority  of  his  fellow  citizens  are  as-  '' 
suming  that  he  will  be  coerced  into 
ceptlng  the  candidacy 
to    his    party    and    to 


ac- 


nama 
name  was  first 
inexplicable.  It  is  still, 
measure,  a  mystery  to  me.  because 
I  am  unable  l.o  fathom  the  causes  which 
should  Induce  such  men  as  were  In  the 
convention  to  take  up,  apparently  with- 
out consideration,  a  man  who  has  no 
political  antecedents  whatever— as 
John  C.  Fremont  may  be  said  not  to 
have  any."  Judge  Emmet  added,  how- 
ever :"But  it  was  because  he  had  no 
political  anti^cedents;  because  he  was 
the  representative  young  American;  be- 
cause he  wa.s  the  type  and  embodiment 
of  everything  honest,  manly,  self-sus- 
taining; because  he  was  individual  in 
his  character  ready  for  any  emergency, 
self-sacriflclrg  for  the  good  of  those 
who  are  connected  with  him  in  fortune 
and  in  misfortune.  It  was  because  those 
thinks  were  fresh  In  the  minds  of  the 
delegates  thflit  they  said  Is  the  crisis 
in  which  such  a  man  as  John  C.  Fre- 
mont Is  better  calculated  than  any  of 
your  old  poL.ticIaus  to  lead  us  on  to 
victory." 

The  Republican  party  was  young.  Its 
issues  were  i.ew,  the  crlsl.s  was  deem- 
ed to  be  different  from  any  that  had 
previously  ccmo  to  the  country,  and 
therefore  the  young  men  who  constitut- 
ed the  majorty  of  the  convention  and 
the  bulk  of  the  party  concentrated  on 
a  young  ma  i  for  a  standard  bearer. 
His  youthful  wife.  too.  Thomas  H.  Ben- 
ton's daughti-r.  with  whom  Fremont 
had  coiitract»^d  a  rom.antlc  marriage  a 
few  ji.-ars  earlier,  and  who  was  well 
known  and  p-rsonally  popular,  was  an 
asset  of  gresit  consequence  on  Fre- 
.  mont's  Eide.  She  figured  conspicuously 
by  her  first  name,  Jessie,  in  the  cam- 
paign songs  of  the  year.  This  element 
of  youthfulness,  in  the  party  and  i's 
candidates,  and  the  vigor  and  the  en- 
I  thusiasm  which  are  commonly  connect- 
|ed  with  it.  w  nt  far  toward  overcoming 
the  two  thlnjrs  which  the  Republicans 
lacked  in  that  first  national  campaign 
of  theirs — organization  and  money. 
They  were  compelled  to  do  their  or- 
'  ganizing  after  the  national  canvass 
started,  and  their  creed  and  their  alma; 
were  deemed  by  a  large  portion  of  th3 ' 
business  element  of  the  country  to  be ! 
radical  and  disruptive.  Therefore  their 
campaign  fund  was  small. 
I  How  Polk  Was  Chosen. 

t  It  was  the  good  fortune  of  nearly 
all  the  early  Republican  chieftains  and 
their  Democritic  rivals  to  be  young 
enough  to  figure  as  aspirants  in  several 
presidential  campaigns.  Buchanan, 
who  defeated  Fremont,  was  one  of  the 
men  who  deadlocked  the  Democratic 
convention  of  1S44  and  compelled  th3 
delegates  to  give  up  ail  the  big  as- 
;I>ii-ant3  and  concentrate  on  sonve  new 
man.  That  1h  how  Polk  got  the  can- 
didacy. Buch.uian  remained  in  the  role 
of  a  presidency  seeker  for  a  dozen 
years.  At  last  the  nomination  came 
to  him  In  lS5t),  becau.se,  by  being  out 
of  the  countr^^  In  1354,  when  Douglao 
threw  his  dyniimlte  bomb  of  a  Kansas- 
Nebraska  bill  into  politics,  he  was  lot 
compelled  to  take  sldet;  on  that  measure 
at  that  time.  Therefore,  he  was  more 
available  thar  was  any  of  the  Demo- 
cratic Chi  i;  v-ho  were  at  home  during 
that  contest  )f  1854-55.  He  was  less 
likely  to  aroise  antagonisms  in  his 
party  In  the  North  or  .South  than  were 
were  those  who  took  part  In  the  flghl. 
Douglas  began  to  be  considered  a  pr^^s- 
Idential  quantity  as  early  as  1S52.  wh»n 
he  with  Cass  Buchanan  and  Marcy, ' 
tied  up  the  convention  and  brought  in 
Pierce  as  a  neutral  personage.  Douglas 
was  prominent  in  the  convention  or 
1856,  which  nc>minated  Buchanan,  and 
he  split  the  .party  In  the  Charleston 
convention  of  I860,  the  South  refusing 
to  support  him.  He  had  a  long  lead 
over  all  the  ather  aspirants,  but  he 
lacked 


DR.  HOAG. 


ts. 


Dr.  Hoag  will  be  in  Superior.  "WIa 
J  Hotel  Superior,  Wednesday,  July 
.  1907;  office  hours  from  U  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m., 
and  In  Ashland  at  the  Commercial 
house.  Thursday,  July  11,  1907,  wner« 
I  he  can  be  consulted  privately  and  fre« 
'  of  charge. 

THE  SUCCESSFUL  CHICMO 
SPECIAUST. 

Cores  all  affections  of  the  Nob«u 
Throat,  Lungs.  Stomach,  Ltver.  Kid- 
neys and  Bladder,  together  with  all 
Nervous  derangements,  and  this  reflex 
a.nlon  upon  the  system;  all  affections 
of  the  Brain  and  Spinal  Cord,  Blood 
Impurities  and  taints.  .Skin  DiSf-asea. 
Rectal  Diseases.  Stubborn,  unyieldin* 
cases  of  long  standing,  chronic  In 
nature  which  refuse  to  yitld  to  all 
other    metb.'ds    of    treatment 

DISEASES  OF  MEN. 

Th'>»'e  .s<-.-r-»t  ailir.-nts.  peculiar  to  ths 
sex.  including  Varicocele.  Hydrocele 
Nervous  Debility,  Errors  of  Youth,  and 
their  banefu;-  results.  Infectious  Di3^as«s 
and  all  Blood  Taints  and  Skm  Eruptions 
of  every  nature  he  cures  in  less  time  than 
by  any  other  treatment. 

CONSULTariON  FREE. 


Address   for 
A.  Loag.  062 


home   treatment.   Dr.   Cha*, 
Minerva  Ave..  Chicago,   lU. 


tKidnn  jnd   Bladdtr  TroiiblM 

URINIRY 

DISCHARGES 

BJELXErVED  IN 

24  Hours 

Each  Cap 

MID 
I 


* »j 


MTAL 

CAPSULES 

M I DY 


sule  bears 

the  nameJ^  ^ •  , 

Betoart  ifeovnterftUtl 
ALL  DKr<30r8T-;    1 


is  also  figured  that  he  could 
office   to   somebody   else  next 


the   twD-thirds   vote  which 
In  1W8,  as  a  duty  [required.     Even  when  Douglas  died, 
the    country.    It  '^861.  he  was  only  48  years  of  age. 


was 

in 


Day  after  day  The  Herald  wa.nt 
columns  show  a  procession  of  oppor- 
tunities— opportunities  to  buy.  to  sell 
to  lease,  to  hire,  to  find  people  to 
work  for  you,  to  find  people  to  wjrk 
for,  to  find  boarders,  lodgers,  tenants 
or  partners.  These  want  ad.  oppor- 
tunities touch  almost  all  phases  of 
llf>^    and    ilvlne    In    thi.s    city. 


lf?Al\^'^^  indiscretion,  which  unfits  one  for 
study,  business  or  marriage.  It  not  only  cures 
by  starting  at  the  seat  of  disease,  but  Is  a  gr^l 
h^'irM,.***?'^'*".**  '*'*»«**  builder,  brlK 
^t^r^ni^t  ^*2*'  «'^^  ***  P**«  cheeks  and  re: 
storing  too  «re  of  youth.  It  wards  ofT  bi>- 
proaciiiiig  disease.  Insl.st  on  having  RE\1VA. 
man  *7ml'  °*^  b«  carried  In  ves^t  "fke?  S 
mall.ai.OO  per  package,  or  six  for  $5.O0.  Wb 
iuh^X^r  ''^'''^/  and  counsel  to  all  who  wl^h  It" 
with  guarantee.  Circulars  free.  Addi^ss 
ROYAL  MEDICINE  CO..  Marina  BIda.,  Chicaoo.  IIL 
For  sale  In  Duluth,  Siinn..  bjr  S.  P. 


was 
widely  published  over  here  and  I  sup- 
pose has  been  reproduced  in  America." 

would   grive 
Then    I 


asked 
found 


him  what  he  and  Mrs.  Workman 


ORDKR    OF    HE.\RINa    OX    PETITION 
FOR    PROBATE   OF    FOREIGN    WIJ.>L. 
State      of      Minnesota,      County      of      St. 
Ljuis. 

I:i  Probate  Court. 
In  tlie  matter  of  the  estate  of  Harriet 
,  H.  Pas&niore,  Decedent. 
I  Certain  instrumejita  purporting  to  b^ 
authenticated  copies  of  the  la.st  will  and 
testament  of  Harriet  H.  Passmore  and 
Of  the  probate  thereof  in  the  Orx>han's 
Court  _in  and  for  th^  County  of  PhiladW- 
pnia.   state  of  Pennsylvania,   having  b.»en 

^n^i^t**  ri^  T^^*^  ^'^■'^'■'-  a-nd  the  petition 
of  Edith  D.  Passmore  being  filed  h^rt-in 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
said  decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  Philadelphia.  State  of 
*  "?/!?•  ^'^.'\-**'^  testate  in  the  County 
uf  Phila.lelphia.  state  of  Pennsylvaita 
on  the  1-th  day  of  AprtJ.  l9Qf7.  leaving 
-.state  in  the  County  of  St.  Liuis.  Stite 
of  Minnesota,  and  ihat  said  instrumont 
has  been  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  her  will  in  the  Court  above  nam- 
ed, and  praying  that  .said  wiU  be  allow- 
ed and  admitted  to  probate  In  this  state 
and  that  letters  Testamentary  !>«  iasued 
thereon  to  Edith  D.  Passmore  and 
net    L.    Passmore. 

.,  ^TJ^K^^^^^^f  ^-  ^h«t  said  petition  be 
.heard    ^fore    this    court,    at    the    Probate 
•^^^ri     Bxyoms    In     the    Court    Housr 
Duluth    in    said    County,    on    Monday 
the   lath  day   of  July,   IW  at   fn 
a.    m      and  all   persons   Interested 
hearing    and    In    said    matter    are 

required  at  said  time  and  place 

.»o  »        ....'^'""t-    '^    ^"y    there    be.     why 
I  said    petition    should    not    be   granted 
I     ORDERED   FURTHER,   Thlu    this 
,er    be    served   by    publioatlon   !u    The 
luth    Evening    Herald. 


cited  and 
to    sho^ 


Har- 


In 
on 
o'clock 
In  said 
hereby 


onj- 

Du- 
law. 


so    attractive    In    climbing    high   and'  tha^''"a"?o,^Tf"'thi^''*^^"l  *" 
mountains  that  they  betook  themsel/es  on^he' Coumf^eafu^r^r^l.T  si  ^Lo^ufs 

!  County   not  later   than    ten   days   nrl^ 
day  of  hearing. 

"  June  22nd, 


to  It  year  after  year. 

"It  Is  dlfflcult  to  make  anyone  who 
has  had  no  experience  of  It  understand 
where  the  fascination  lies,"  he  answer- 
ed. "The  view  from  these  lofty  sum- 
mits Is  something  so  indescribably 
grand  that  I  could  not  begin  to  give  you 
an  Idea  of  it.  You  seem  to  have  all 
creation  spread  before  you.  It  repays 
one   a   hundred   fold    for   the   toil    and 


said 
Dated 


to 


lan. 


at  Duluth.  Minn.; 
By  the   Court, 

J.    B.    MIDD(LI!>?^FF, 
_.     .     ^      ^  J'Jdg*  o<  Pr.:>b'at8. 

Probate   Oourt,    St    LduIs   County. 


I  be  youthful  enough  for  all  Its 
and  responsibilities  four  years  later 
Roosevelt  will  be  only  54  years  of  a«e 
in  1912,  and  to  a  man  of  his  physical 
vigor,  mental  sprlghtllness  and  im- 
mense passion  for  hard  and  pensistent 
I  work,  r4  years  of  age  means  life's  gold- 
'  en  prime. 

j     Youthfulness  In  leadership  Is   as  ad- 
,  vantaiyeous    to    a    party    as    It    Is    to    a 
!  leader      It   gives   promise   of   continuity 
I  and     the     wisdom       which      experience 
I  bring.s.    The  newspaper  writers  who  re- 
■  ported   the  first   convention   of  the  Re- 
,  publican    party,    that    which      met      in 
!  Philadelphia    in    1S56      and      nominated 
Fremont,  were  struck  by  the  youthful- 
n*'3s  of  the  delegates.     More  men  under 
;  the   age   of  35    were   In    that   gathering 
than    had    been    .seen    in    any    previous 
!  national    party    as-semblage.      The    man 
I  who  was  put  at  the  head   of  the   ticket 
was  only  43  years  of  .igt».   although  he 
I  had  be-^n  a  national  per.sonage,  through 
:  his  record  as  an  explorer  and  as  a  con- 
quitadore  in  California,   for  more  than 
J  ten  years.     His  name  was  known  in  the 
I  educated   circles  of  the  old  world  also. 
But   he   had    no   political   experience   of 
[any  consequence.     For  a  .short  time  he 
was   one   of  California's   senators,    but 
was  not   in   office   when   the  convention 
of   1856    met.    and   he   had    done  nothing 
while  In  office  to  single  him  out  as  the 
lea'ier  of  a  great  party  In  a  great  crisis.  | 
Several   men,    all   of   whom   had   larger  I 
political  experience  than  Fremont,  had  \ 
their  names   coupled   in  a  general   way 
with  the  candidacy  before  the  conven-  ■ 
tlon  met.     In  an  Informal  ballot  In  the 
convention  votes  were  cast  for  .Seward,  \ 
.Sum.mer.  Cha.se  and  Judge  McLean,  all 
3f  whom   had   long  been   in  public  life, 
and  some  of  whom  were  real  leaders  of 
the   party.     Fremont   led   the   whole  of  ; 
them    so    far,    however,    that    he    was  ; 
unanimously    nominated    on    the    only  i 
formal   ballot   which   was   taken.  i 

It    Is    a    matter   of   some    Intere.st    to  \ 
know    that    the    convention    which    put 
i  Fremont     at    the    head    of    the     ticket 
I  came    near    to    placing    Lincoln    on    the  ' 
i  second    end    of    the    ticket.    Dayton    of  i 
I  New    Jersey,     who    was    pnomlnent    at 
I  that   time,    but    who   Is   now    forgotten,: 
\  was   nominated   for  vice  president,   but 
\  Lincoln  ran  him  a  close  race.  Lincoln's  ' 
:  fight     for     the       senatorship       against  , 
\  Douglas   was  still    two  years  ahead    of  \ 
him.    and    he   was   little  known   outside  I 
I  of  Illinois.     Fremont's  name,   however,  j 
had     traveled     all     around     the     globe 


leave  the       Seward   and    Chase,    who    were    men- 
year   and  jtloned  in  the  Itepublican  convention  of 
duties  |1S56,  were  pnjirilnent  in  the  convention 
of  1S60.   and    Seward   led   at   the   outset 
in    the    balloting.      Chaj*e    lived    to    be 
mentioned    as    a    possibility    for    many 
years  later.     There  was  a  serious  belief 
on  the  part   it  some  of  his  friends  that 
he   would  receive   the    Democratic  .^an- 
;dldacy    In    I86S.      Chase    had     affiliated 
with   the   Demf»cratic  party  just    before 
the    free    sollt^rs   appeared    in    184S,    and 
even  when  In  their  ranks  he  called  him- 
self   a    free    soil    Democrat.      When    all 
the    anti-slavery   elements    were    forced 
by    Douglas     repeal      of    the      Missouri 
compromise    in    1S.54    to    c<3me    together 
into  th.^  organi.5atlon  which  became  the 
Republican  party.  Chase  became  one  of 
the     Republlcai     leaders.     Thus     there 
was  no  recrean.ty  to  principle  in  -^Jhase's  I 
swing  over  toward  the  Democrats  aft- 1 
er  the  Civil   war.     The  issue  of  slavery] 
which    had   established    th»»    Republican  i 
party   and    precipitated      the    war     had! 
been   settled   bj'   the   thirteenth  amend-  i 
ment,  and  Chaite's  old  leanings  toward  . 
.state  sovereignty  began  to  assert  them- i 
selves  when  the  pressure  of  the  preser- 
vation   of    the    Union    had    been    with-  ' 
drawn  at  Appo-nattox. 

An  Aid  to  Grant. 
Youth  was  an  attraction  in  Grant's  case 


ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PBrTITION 
^FOR  PROBATE  OF  FOREIGN  WILJU 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loul» 

In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Juliet  H. 
v\hltconib     Decedent. 

Certain  Instruments  purporting  to  b» 
authentlcat-d  copies  of  the  last  will 
and  t<-6tament  and  codicil  thereto  of 
Juliet  H.  Whitoomb  and  of  the  probate 
I  thereof  In  the  County  Court  In  and  for 
the  County  .if  Hillsborough,  Stat^  of 
I  Florida,  having  b.en  presented  to  thU 
court,  and  the  petition  of  Frederl-k  P 
Whitcomb  being  filed  herein,  repres-^nt- 
ing.  among  other  things,  that  said  de- 
cedent, then  being  a  resident  of  the 
'  ounty  of  Hillsborough,  State  of  Flor- 
ida, died  testate  In  the  County  of 
Hillsborough,  State  of  Florida  on  the 
IJth  day  of  March.  1*)6,  leaving  ostate 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  that  said  Instrument 
has  been  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  his  win  In  the  Court  above 
named,  and  praying  that  gald  will  and 
c-odlcll  thereto  be  allowed  and  admitted 
to  probate  In  this  state,  and  that  Ut- 
ters testamentary  be  Issued  thereon  to 
Frederick    P     Whitcomb. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rotms  in  the  Court  Houae, 
in  Duluth  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
■m  the  «h  day  of  July.  1907.  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  Ited  ani  required  at 
^ald  time  and  plar-e  to  show  cause  it 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  servf-d  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  according  to 
law.  and  that  a  copy  of  this  ordf>r  be 
served  on  th'>  County  Treasurer  of  St. 
Louis  County  not  later  than  ten  day« 
prior   to  said  diy  of  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minn.,    June    14tJL 
19'J7. 
By  the  Court. 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFP". 
Judge   of   Probate. 
(Seal.   Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County. 
Minn.)  ' 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  June  15    22 
29.   1907. 


and 


in    1S68.    but.    of    course.    It    was    his    mill- ' 
tary   record    whi'?h    turned   tho   politIc<an.s ! 
and   the   people    toward    him   In    that   exl- ' 
gency.       On     entering    office     Grant     was  I 
younger— 17   y^ar.s  of  age— than  any  other 
president    In    th<^    long    line    down    to    to- ' 
da\-.  except  Roosevelt.     Thus  he  was  still  I 
far    undpr    the    i3realdential    age    deadlln»> 
when   Conkllng.    ' 'anieron    and    Logan   at- 
tempted   to    noriinate    him    for    a    third ' 
term  In  1880,   after  he   had   been  in   retire-  I 
ment  for  four  ysars.     When  Garfif-ld  was 
elected  at  the  age  of -49  In 


at  the  age  of -49  In  1S80  it  was  said  1  named 
that   he  figured    in   entering  one   or   other  '  ced'^nt 

Ss^ln°^thp'"whR^    h™  ^rZ'^'fL     t^'J  i  praying   that   said   instrument   be   allowed 
k;IT^.-.,»  oil   ♦»,  ^'^-"f^'    ?".?    ^^^^  or  j  and  admitted   "  ' 

breakmg  ail  the  precedents,   John   Quincy 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITIOK 

FOR  PROBATE  OF  WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.   Loula. 
In    Probate    Court. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Frande  D. 
Walsh,    Decedent. 

A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to  be 
the  last  will  and  testament  of  Francis  D. 
WaIdh  having  been  presented  to  this 
court,  and  the  petition  of  Mary  J.  Kenna. 
being  duly  filed  herein,  representing 
among  other  things,  that  said  decedent 
then  being  a  re.sldent  of  the  county  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  died  testate 
in  the  county  of  St.  L^uis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  eighth  day  of  June.  19OT, 
and  that  said  petitioner  is  the  executrix 
in  said  will,  and  that  said  de- 
left   estate    in    said    county,    aud 


•  Seal 

Minn.J 

STEAJRNSA  HUNTER.   Attorneys. 
(Duluth     Bvenlng     Herald.     June    tt. 

July    6).  ^ 


19. 


though  as  a  wilderness  pathfinder  and 
not  a  statesman  or  politician.  Lincoln 
was  so  little  known  to  the  delegate? 
of  the  first  convention  of  the  party 
which  he  was  to  lead  to  victory  four 
rears  later  that  on  Ohio  delegate  aak- 


,  Adams    served    li    the      house     seventeen 
I  years  after  leaving  the  presidency,  but  he 
j  wa«5    pre.«ldent    onlj'    one    term.      Andrew 
I  Jackson    entered   the   senate  after   he  left 
!  th.     White    Houiie,    but    he    was    not    an' 
j  elected   president    Garfield  planned  to  en- 
:  ter    congress    after    serving     two     term'?. 
'Msny   men  are  now   in   congress   who   aro 
i  older  than  Garfi^tld  would  have  be^-n  had 
he  lived  to  be  elt?cted  to  the  White  House 
,  for^^y*^  terms,  and   to  serve  those  terms. 
If  Blaine  had  l-een  nominated  and  elec- 
,  ted  in  1S70  he  would  have  been  the  young- 
e.<!t    president     along    to    that    time,    and 
,  ycunger    than    any    president    since    then 
except    Roosevelt       It    was    Blaine's    fort- 
'  une.  too,  to  figure  longer  m  the  role  of  a 
prfsldentlal    possibility    than    any      other 
(Rt-publlcan.      'W^en    his    name    was    flrs<^ 
i  presented  in  a  national  convention,  in  1876 
;  ho   came   within    a   few  votes  of   carrying 
I  off    the    prtxe.      >romlnatlon    In    that    year 
!  would  probably  1  ave  meant  election,  not- 
withstanding   tht>    Mulligan    letters.      He 
received    votes    Ir    the   convention   of   IS*) 
was  nominated  Ir.  that  of  18M.  fcH-bade  his 
supjKnters  to  vote  for  lilm  In  vsa,   but. 


to  probate  as  the  last  will 
and  testament  of  ■mid  decedent,  and  that 
letters  testamentary  be  isued  to  Mary  J. 
Kenaa  thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petiUon 
be  beard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House. 
In  Duluth.  In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
eighth  day  of  July,  1907,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  ail  persons  inter*>sted  in  aaid 
hearing  and  in  aaid  matter  are  hereby 
cited  and  re<iuired  at  said  time  and  plao* 
to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why  said 
petition  should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  order 
be  served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  according  to  law,  aad 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St  Louis  County  not 
less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day  of 
hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  14th    IWL 
By  the  Court. 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFP, 

Judge  ot  Probate. 
(Seal,     Probate     Court.     St.     Louis     f^ 

Minn.)  ^ 

Duluth  livening  Herald— Jiue 


T' 


^■,^^— ,     ,,,     ■■■■■■I  .rw  m*     "'    •"  *  ■    I    ■     ■  ■     ■  ■  »>m    ■   ■-*■>     »^».iwp.    ■»■  ■   M  ■  ■  >»  «•■■   .  .  -iw    ^  -«■  >w 


^'  — ■w*^-^'- 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY.    JUNE    29,    1907. 


WAAT 


3y  Naugbtoo  apcts^/e^poi^riDd^  tS 


The  Race  as  It  Goes. 

Well,  we'rt'  still  hehind,  but  running 
■tront?  and  the  race  Isn't  over  yet. 

The  fans  must  be  pretty  well  satisfied 
With  that  team  ae  it  la  Just  now.  The 
'Pcggcrs  are  galloping  along  at  a  merry 
clip  and  keeplnK  even  at  least,  but  the 
Bockets  are  going  well  and  there's  a 
dhance  to  catch  the  leaders  before  the 
■tretch  and  beat  them  to  the  wire. 

Five  out  of  eight  from  Calumet  Isn't 
bad,  while  the  Maroons  were  taking  a 
few  beatings  from  Ho;ighton  and  giving 
a  few  In  return.  "Those  Aristocrats  aren't 
weaklings  by  any  means.  Roy  Newcombo 
has  a  gt)od,  compact,  fighting  ball  team 
Jn  the  race  right  now,  even  though  they 
•re  hanging  on  to  the  bottom  rung  of  the 
ladder.  There's  a  fighting  spirit  In  the 
•«greKation,  which  doesn't  mark  them  as 
tall-endersj  yet  and  they  gave  the  Box  a 
t>rctty  close  call. 

Incidentally,  Percy  Bolbraa's  Giants  arc 
to  be  reckoned  with  as  factors.  The  way 
they  made  the  'Peggers  open  their  cye.s 
•Jid  play  ball  every  minute,  Ig  evidence 
that  the  Sex  aren't  going  to  walk  off 
■with  the  present  series  without  a  fight. 
Not  much.  Those  Giants  are  all  there 
ev«ry  minute  and  If  the  Box  are  going  to 

fet  the  big  end  of  the  series,  there  must 
e  no  off   day. 

Wouklnt  It  be  nice  If  the  Smith  con- 
tliigeiit  would  grab  off  this  big  end  and 
be  In  Ki'-d  fighting  trim  for  the  Maroons 
next  wtek'/    There's  a  nice  bunch  of  short 


Wouldn't  It  Be  Nice? 


•nds  Favtd  up  in  Smith's  grip  to  hand 
out  to  the  chesty  Canadians  and  they  will 
te  turned  over  next  week  If  possible. 
Eleven  games  played  with  the  Maroons 
And  eif;ht  of  them  lost  Is  a  fact  that's 
rankling  terribly  In  the  hearts  of  the 
Z<rlth  City  fans  and  if  Smith's  men  can 
allp  ever  a  big  bunch  on  the  Herrites  next 
wtek,  there'll  be  nothing  too  good  In  I>u- 
luth  for  Smiley  and  his  gang. 
This  four-team,  grasshopper  circuit  may 

^a  Jcke,  but  there  are  no  joke  bail 
»ms  In  It  right  now.  From  the  tall- 
•nders  to  the  leaders,  they're  playing 
basebali  of  the  right  sort. 

Smith    &    Co.    have    something    coming 
frcm   the  fans  of  Duluth.     That's"  a  nice 


GIANTS  WIN 
SLOWGAME 

Sox  Drop  a  Twelve  In- 
ning Exhibition  to 
Houghton. 

Game    Not     as     Fast 

as  Score  Would 

Indicate. 


[lengthy  session  of  good  support. 

Are  They  Over  the  Limit? 

The  Maroons  still  lead  in  the  race,  with 
little  danger  of  being  headed  for  some 
days  to  come.  Houghton  gave  them  a 
scare,  but  they're  not  on  the  toboggan 
by  any  means.  They  are  plavlng  good 
ball.     You  must  give   them   that. 

But  this  Jl,100  salary  limit  is  getting 
to  be  a  Joke.  Taking  Winnipeg  as  the 
shining  example,  there's  nobody  with  or- 
dinary reasoning  powers,  who  would  sug- 
gest that  that  outfit  1b  working  for  $1,100 
a  month.  Not  much.  Their  contracts 
may  call  for  that  amount,  but  Its  an  auto 
to  a  broken-down  tricycle,  that  Mr.  Lamb 
is  handing  out  a  little  of  the  stuff  that 
makes  the  British  empire  go  round,  on 
the  side. 

Winnipeg's  four  pltcher.s,  Terry, 
Glencke,   Sawyer  and  Bushelman  are  high 


matches,  than  he  butted  Into  another 
In  his  recent  flght  with  Marvin  Hart,  he 
Injured  his  hands  so  badly  that  he  will 
be  kept  out  of  the  game  for  months  to 
come. 

It's  hard  luck  for  Mike.  His  victory 
over  John  Wille  made  him  a  favorite 
with  some  for  championship  honors 
and  he  wag  counting  on  a  good  flght 
for  July  4,  so  that  he  might  be  In  line 

,  for  a  match  with  the  winner  of  the 
Burns-Squires  bout.     Now  Michael  will 

I  be  compelled  to  rest  and  it  may  be  that 
when  he  comes  forward  again,  the  old 

I  hoodoo  will  be  back  to  keep  the  coin 
out  of  his  pockets.  Everybody  else  is 
fighting  shy  of  Mike  and  if  the  winner 

I  of  the  Fourth  of  July  match  should 
turn  him  down,  It  will  be  back  to  work 
for    the    German. 


What's  the  Use  of  Having  a  Salary 
Limit. 


Houghton  defeated  Duluth  yester- 
day afternoon  at  Athletic  park  in  the 
first  garnc  of  the  series,  the  contest  go- 
ing t-vvelve  innings  to  a  2  to  1  score. 

The  bare  statement  would  load  on'» 
to  Infer  that  the  game  was  one  of  the 
most  exciting  of  the  year.  Perish  the 
thought.  It  was  one  of  the  most  tedi- 
ous exhibition!?  ever  seen  on  the  field. 
For  two  hours  and  fifty  minutes  the 
men  worked  in  a  cloud  of  dust.  The 
usual  lift  and  snap  and  ginger,  which 
characterizes  the  work  of  both  teams, 
was  lacking  from  their  piay,  and  the 
only  object  the  spectators  had  in  re- 
maining was  to  learn  the  ultimate 
out(  urne. 

The  game  was  good'  In  its  way. 
There  weie  a  few  good  fielding  stunts 
and  tense  s;tuation.s  gaiore  came  up, 
but  there  seemed  to  be  something 
lacking.       Both    Tredway    and    Miller 

?>ltched  great  ball,  as  far  as  holding 
he  hits  duv.n  and  crawling  out  of 
holes  is  concerned.  Miller  allowed  the 
BOX  but  five  stir.|;y  singles  in  the 
twelve  innings  and  Tredway  gave  the 
Giants  but  seven.  Both  were  terribl> 
wild.  Each  passed  five  men  and  Mil- 
ler hit  two,  Tredway  falling  one  be- 
tdnd  in  that  respect. 

The  Giants  started  the  scoring  in 
the    fourth    Inning.      Meyers    drew    a 


priced  men.  Crisp,  l^uderus,  Zeider,  Piper 
and  Cox  aren't  working  for  ?50  a  month 
by  any  means,  and  the  other  boys  are 
getting  more  than  2  cents  a  game.  That's 
certain.  Just  where  $1,100  ctn  be  divided 
among  that  bunch  with  satisfaction  to  all, 
Is  not  quite  clear. 

What's  the  use  In  having  a  salary  limit, 
snyway?  Every  team  In  the  league  was 
over  it  last  year  and  it's  doubtful  If  anv 
of  them  are  under  it  this  season.  The 
Copper  country  can't  evtn  support  $1,100 
ball  and  Duluth  and  Winnipeg  might  sup- 
port $'i,tKX)  teams.  That's  the  incongruity 
of  this  freak  organization.     But  if  it's   to 

I  be  $1,100  ball,   it   should   be  of   that   class. 

lit  Isn't  fair  to  the  owners  who  can't  put 
up  more  money  for  their  clubp.  Winnipeg 
may  not  be  over  the  limit,  but  there's  a 
great  many  people  who  would  have  to  be 
shown  before  they  would  accept  the  bare 
statement   as   incontrovertible  fact. 

Poor  Mike  Schreok. 

Mike  Schrek  Ig  the  prize  hard-luck 
fighter.  He  no  sooner  had  shaken  the 
hoodoo,   which   prevented   his    securing 


single  on  a  ball,  which  Heldlng  might 
have  secured  and  took  second  on  Sol- 
braa's  out.     H  j  went  to  the  .third  sta- 
tion  on   a  pa.ssed   ball   and  scored   on 
Leighty's  fumble   of  Olson's  grounder. 
Miller's    one      bad      Inning   was   the 
fifth.     After  the  first  two  men  up  had 
i  gone    down    easily,    he    walked    Smith. 
1  Williams    and    Hummers    both    singled 
I  and  with  the  bases  full,  Tredway  drew 
four  balls,   Smith  walking  home  .w  ith 
the  tying  run.     Livingston   popped  up 
I  to  Solbraa. 

From  then  on  the  game  dragged, 
with  now  and  then  a  flash  of  brilliant 
work.  The  Sox  filled  the  bases  in  the 
tenth,  when  Tredway  singled.  Holding 
was  hit  and  McCormick  reached  first 
on  Taylor's  error.  But  Tracey  wasm't 
there  with  the  needed  swat  and  the 
thiee  men  died. 

In  the  twelfth,  the  Giants  ended  the 
agony.  Laughlin  was  given  a  terrible 
crack  with  the  ball,  being  stretched 
on  the  ground  for  several  minues  be- 
fore he  revived.  He  went  to  third  on 
Meyer's  two  sacker  and  scored  on 
Olson's  long  fly  to  right  field.  Sum- 
mers was  hit  in  the  twelfth  and  went 
to  second  on  Tredway's  sacrifice,  but 
Livingston  fanned  and  Helding  went 
out  on  a  grounder  to  Brand. 
The  detailed  score  follows: 
HOUGHTON. 

AB.    R.    H.  PO.   A.   E. 

Sundheim,    3b    B       0       2       0       2       0 

liiand,  2b   4       0       1       2       B       0 

I  Laughlin,    cf    3       1       0       2       1       0 

Meyers   6       J       8       1       0       0 

■  Solbraa.   lb   B       0       0     21       0       0 

lO'son.   If   2       0       0       10       0 

iTi'vlor,  ss  4       0       13       8       1 

iSiewart,    c    4        0        0       6        2        0 

iMiller,   p    3       0       0       0        4        0 


may  be  a  rush  from  the  bench  and  a 
few  heated  words,  but  It's  settled  one 
way  or  the  other  in  clog  time  and  the 
game  goes  on. 

With  the  exception  of  the  last  g-ame 
Sunday,  when  the  teams  went  fourteen 
innings  In  two  hours  and  a  quarter, 
not  a  game  of  the  Calumet  series  went 
over  an  hour  and  thirty-five  minates. 
That's  going  some  for  this  league.  Of 
course,  the  players  did  their  part  to- 
ward moving  it  along,  but  McGraw  did 
his    also.     He     didn't     stand     for     any 


SPODTJAI^ 


An  Angler  Defined. 

The  follovving  Is  not  from  a  Boston 
paper,  although  it  reads  very  Bostonese. 
A  writer  on  the  Brooklyn  Eagle  is  re- 
spcrislble  and  it's  good  aside  from  the 
fact  that  It  appeared  on  the  sporting 
page ; 

"The  angler  has  one  great  advantage 
over  any  and  all  other  sportsmeh.  He  can 
pi.rsue  his  favorite  sport  In  more  places, 
and,  as  a  rule,  at  less  cost,  than  those 
who  prefer  shooting,  hunting,  yachting, 
o;    any  of  the  other  open  air  recreatlon.s. 

"While  an  angler  is  a  fisherman,  the 
a\(rage  fisherman  is  not  an  angler.  The. 
distinction  and  difference  is  as  groat  as 
that  which  makes  the  sportsman  from  the 
farmer  and  the  yachtman  from  the 
sailor. 

"Tliere  Is  no  commercial  side  to  angling. ' 
It  is  a  dignified,  gentle  sport,  generally 
Indulged  In  by  those  who  love  the  woods 
and  ■y^-aters  and  who  enjoy  a  day  with  rod 
and  line  without  regard  to  the  size  of  the 
catch. 

"Foots,  artists  and  naturalliets  are  born 
anglers,  and  the  nature  lover  who  takes 
to  the  woods  for  health  and  recreation 
soon  becomes  an  ardent  angler.  The  song 
of  the  reel,  the  dainty  swish  of  the  line, 
the  graceful  curves  of  the  leader  as  the 
nich  hover  for  an  Instant  over  the  clear 
cool  stream  and  then  light  as  delicately 
as  a  zephyr-carried  rose  leaf  on  the  sur- 
face of  the  water,  when,  If  the  cast  Is 
successful,  there  comes  a  dash  and  a 
whirl,  and  the  flght  is  on,  the  world  Is 
foigotten,  every  care  and  111  vanishes; 
brain,  eye,  nerve  and  skill  all  combine  to 
land  the  prize.  Sport!  It  Is  of  all  sports 
the  most  refined  and  artistic." 


McGraw's  All  Right. 

Pin  the  medals  on  Tom  McGraw 
That  boy's  all  right.  The  Copper  coun- 
try fans  may  have  It  In  for  the  Chicago 
copper,  the  newspapers  may  roast  him 
to  a  crisp  brown  turn,  and  the  play- 
ers may  rave  until  their  eye-teeth  Jar 
loose,  but  the  little  Hibernian  looks 
good   to   Duluth   fandom. 

McGraw  may  not  be  of  big  league 
caliber  as  an  indicator  handler,  but 
there's  nobody  ever  yelled  the  turns  on 
this  circuit,  who  had  anything  on  him 
for  discipline.  Ho  makes  his  mistakes. 
All  umpires  do.  Some  of  his  poor  calls 
were  against  Duluth  In  the  present  se- 
ries and  some  were  against  the  visit- 
ors. But  regardless  of  where  they 
landed,  there  wag  .scarcely  a  murmur 
from  the  players.  No  protracted  argu- 
ments go  when  that  boy  Is  monopoliz- 
ing the  glare  of  the  spot-light.     There 


WIELDERS 
OF  RACQUET 

Good  Weather  is  Boon  to 

Tennis  Players  of 

City. 

Endion  and  Oneota  Clubs 

Were  Active  During 

Past  Week. 


speeches  from  the  players  on  the  dim- 
ness of  hie  eyesight  or  the  fallacy  of 
his  judgement.  He  kept  them  right  on 
the  go  all  the  time  and  the  fans  didnt 
have  an  idle  moment.  That's  the  kind 
of  baseball  they  like  to  see  and  Mc- 
Graw is  appreciated.  They  don't  ex- 
pect perfection  in  an  umpire  and  ihev 
don't  get  It.  but  they  do  get  discipline 
and  the  errors  of  judgment  are  for- 
given. 


Totals 


2fi  2 

iiifLuTH. 

Livlnirston,   2b    6  0 

Hdding.    If    6  0 

McCorniick,   If    3  0 

Trace V,    lb    5  0 

l.elKhty,   ss    4  0 

Suiith,    c     4  1 

Williams,   3b    B  0 

Sumnifr.'',    cf    4  0 

Tredway,  p   3  .0 


7      36      17 


0 
0 

0 
0 
0 

1 

2 
1 
1 


4 

0 

1 

12 
4 

8 
2 

a 

3 


6 
0 
0 
0 
0 
B 
2 
3 
3 


5      36      19 


Totals    39 

'     Score  t>v  innings:  | 

Houghton    0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1— 'il 

Duluth    0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0  0-1' 

I  Summary:  "^Fwo  base  hit— Meyers.  Sac-! 
1  r.'fioe  hits— Miller,  Tredway.  Stolen  basics 
I -Olson,  2;  Tracey.  Bases  on  balls— Off 
[  M'.ller.  5:  Tredway,  5.  Struck  out— by  Mil- 
'  ler,  3;  Tredway,  4.  Hit  by  plteher- HeUl- 
;  iiig  Summers,  Lau.arhlln.  Double  plays—  \ 
\  Trncey  to  Livingston.   I>aughlin  to  Brand.  , 

Left    on    bases— Houshton,    &;    Duluth.    10. 

Passed    balls— Smith    1.     Time— 2:50.      Urn 

pire— McGraw.     Attendance,  SOO. 


Mataafa,      that      good      cigar.        All 
dealers. 


The  past  week  has  been  one  of  joy 
for  the  devotees  of  out  door  sports,  as 
they  were  given  the  first  real  summer 
weather  of  the  season.  Probably  none 
took  raor  advantage  of  the  favorable 
clhnatic  conditions  than  the  tennis 
player.  Nearly  all  spring,  the  weather 
has  been  paiticularly  unfavorable  for 
tennis,  but  that  of  the  past  week  was 
just  right  for  the  wielders  of  the  rac- 
quet and  on  every  court  in  the  city, 
pi-ivate  and  club,  the  players  held  full 
sway. 

At  the  Endion  club,  nothing  has  yet 
been  done  In  the  way  of  drawings.  Tho 
members  are  contenting  themselves 
with  practice  matches  for  the  purpose 
of  getting  their  hands  in,  and  the  regu- 
lar tournaments  will  probably  not  start 
for  a  week  or  ten  days  yet.  There 
promises  to  be  some  intere.sting  con- 
tests on  the  club  courts  this  year.  A 
number  of  the  former  stars  have  been 
out  during  the  past  week  and  their 
early  season  form  marks  them  as  fac- 
tors to  be  counted  upon  when  the  club 
plays  begins.  Some  of  the  new  mem- 
bers are  also  showing  good  form,  and 
they  promise  to  give  the  veterans  a 
good   run   for  the  honors  this  year. 

The  first  play  on  the  courts  of  the 
Oneota  Tennis  club  at  Fortieth  avenue 
west  and   Fourth  street   was  held  dur- 


Sqiilres-Bums  Fight. 

Next  Thursday,  the  American  flght 
world  will  be  given  its  first  imprcHsion 
of  fhe  true  worth  of  Bosher  Bill  Squires. 
Then  the  antipodean  will  be  stacked 
against  Tommy  Burns,  neajr-champion 
heavyweight  of  the  world.  In  the  first 
try-out  of  the  AusrtalJan  since  he  landed 
flkzyi.alpgtB'l:mf    c    c    o    c    c    cmf    wy    p; 

Little  is  known  now  of  Squires'  ability. 
He  has  been  training  faithfully,  but  un- 
confirmed whispers  from  his  training 
quarters  gave  the  only  Information  on 
his  skill  in  wielding  the  slf-ep-producers. 
The  bits  of  hear-say.  pieced  together 
show  that  Squires  Is  no  novice.  He  may 
have  licked  only  dubs  In  Australia,  but 
he  didn't  have  anything  better  to  flght 
and  necessarily  couldn't  have  put  ajiy- 
body   of   note  away. 

But  In  Tommy  Burns  he  will  have  a 
man,  who  Is  recognized  as  a  fighter, 
though  he  la  noit  honored  and  esteemed 
as  one.  Bums  has  s^own  some  ability 
with  his  hands  since  he  came  to  the 
front  as  a  bruiser  and  if  Squires  can  put 


Ing  the  past  week.  The  club  members  i 
were  out  In  force  and  lncrea.sed  en- 
thusiasm Is  being  shown.  Some  In- 
teresting contests  are  looked  for  there 
also,  and  a  sueeessful  season  is  pre- 
dicted. 

Little  has  been  done  yet  by  the  | 
other  tennis  clubs  of  the  city.  The  West  | 
Duluth  club  doesn't  seem  to  be  able  to  ' 
get  together  and  little  is  heard  of  that  j 
In  the  normal  school  district.  Both  | 
are  expected  to  get  into  action  early  in  j 
this  coming  month,  and  a  city  touma-  ! 
ment  some  time  in  August  would  bring  [ 
out  a  grod  crowd  of  players  to  contest 
for  the  honors. 


him  away,  the  flght  fans  will  be  satla- 
fied  thai  the  man  from  Kangarooland  Is 
no  false  alarm. 

And  there  are  a  good  many  people, 
who  would  be  sajtlsfled  to  see  the  big 
fellow  from  Australia  turn  the  trick. 
Burns  hasn't  anything  corning  on  the 
score  of  patriotism.  He  Is  generally  re- 
garded as  a  Canadian,  so  he  cannot  call 
upon  Americans  to  support  him  as  an 
Amerlca.n.  If  the  heavy-weight  cham- 
pionship Is  going  outside  of  the  United 
States,  it  may  as  well  go  to  an  Austral- 
ian as  to  a  Canadian. 

But  leaving  the  nationality  out  of  the 
question,  a  good  walloping  would  do 
Tommy  Burns  a  lot  of  good.  Since  the 
accident,  which  gave  him  the  title  of 
champion,  he  has  been  parading  around 
the  country  with  an  air.  which  Jeffries 
might  not  affect  without  bringing  crit- 
icism on  his  head.  Bu«t  the  fiasco  with 
Jack  O'Brien  put  the  finishing  touches 
to  the  disappearance  of  Burns'  waning 
popularity.  Anything  suggestive  of  fake 
is  more  than  the  American  public  can 
stand.  Squires  appears  to  be  a  clean- 
cut  sort  of  a  fellow,  who  Is  in  the  game 
because  he  likes  it  and  is  ambitious  for 
success  by  fair  methods.  If  he  puts  over 
the  quieting  pab  on  the  fair  form  of 
Thomas  Burns,  there  will  be  few  tears 
shed  and  Tommy  may  retire  Into  ob- 
livion. 


be  $16.     In   thrt  three  rows   adjoining   the 

boxes,    the    price    of    tickets    will    be    $10 

and  tihe  next   five   rows  $7.50  each.   There 

will    then    be    seventeen    rows    at    $5    and 

twenty-one    at     $3.      There    will    be    3.000 

I  seats   in   the   irallery   at   $2  each." 

I     For    ail    the    bouquets      for      downright 

I  nerve,   push   forth  a  San   Francisco   prize 

!  fight  promoter  as   the   candidate   for  first 

,  honors.      AskJng    $20    a    throw    for    front 

I  seats    at    a    Nelson-Brltt     flght    at     this 

jStag-e  of  the  gime  is  a  Joke. 

Wisconsin's  Triumph. 

I     Wisconsin   may   well    be   proud.     Once 
,  more  the  Wesit  has  triumphed  over  the 


Nelson-Brltt   Fight. 

It  looks  as  though  the  Nelson-Brltt 
Joke  fight  were  really  coming  off  the 
night  of  July  31.  Nelson,  described  as 
plentifully  covered  with  superfluous  adi- 
pose tissue,  and  Britt,  entirely  out  of 
training  for  over  a  pear  past,  will  be 
placed  Into  the  ring  to  create  disgust  in 
the  minds  of  anybody  who  le  so  guillible 
as    to    hand    ove    rthe    pr:ce    to    see    the 


Wisconsin  Won  a  Victory. 


WHITE    BEAR  LAKE. 
Looking  Down  the  Course  Where  the  Regatta  of  the  Minnesota  and  West  Canada  Rowing  Association  Will  Be  Held. 


SIMPSON  WINS 
GOLF  HONORS 

Fred  McLeod  and  Willie 

Anderson  Close  Behind 

Leader. 

Hinsdale,  111.,  June  29.— Robert  Simp- 
son of  the  Omaha  Country  club  won 
the  "Western  open  golf  chAmpionship 
yesterday  with  a  total  of  307  strokes  for 
the   seventy- two   holes    play.     Tied   for 

eight  place  Thursday  as  the  result  of 
some  bad  play  during  the  morning, 
Simpson  yesterday  played  two  unbeat- 
able rounds,  taking  but  73  strokes  for 
the  morning  play  and  74  for  the  after- 
noon!, his  work  giving  him  a  margin 
of  two  strokes  at  the  finish  over  Fred 
McLecd  of  Midlothian  and  Willie  And- 
ertori  o!'  Onwcntsla,  former  title  holder, 
between  whom  it  was  thought  the 
championship  honors  laid. 

McLeod  led  after  yesterday  morning's 
rl;*.y  by  a  narrow  margin,  but  In  the 
afternoon  fell  down  badly  on  his  game, 
his  play  at  the  fifth  hole,  where  he 
drove  Into  the  swamp  among  some 
trees  and  had  to  play  back,  being  es- 
pecially disa-strous.  Anderson  played 
consistent  golf,  as  his  rounds  of  77 
and  78  for  yesterday  show,  but  this  was 
not  good  enough.  In  addition  to  win- 
ning the  championship,  Simpson  won  a 
special  prize  of  $50  for  the  lowest  score 
for  a  single  round.  Simpson  and  Mc- 
Leod were  tied  for  this,  Simpson  -win- 
ning the  playoff. 

Simpson  learned  the  game  at  Car- 
noustie. Scotland,  and  has  been  promi- 
nent In  Western  golf  for  several  yctars. 

Warren  K.  Wood,  the  Homev/ood 
amateur,  continued  his  good  work  yes- 
terday and  finished  In  a  tie  for  fo'arth 
place   with  a  total   of  813. 

Another  amateur,  Kenneth  Edw:irds 
of  Midlothian,  tied  for  tenth  place  with 
a  total  of  320. 


It's  a  Shame  to  Let  Them  in  the  Ring. 


bout.  It's  a  shame  to  let  Chem  Into  the 
ring    together. 

And  Just  peek  at  this  from  a  San  Fran- 
cisco   dispatch: 

"The  boxes  will  be  In  three  rows.  In 
the  front  two  rowe,  the  seats  will  cost 
$20  each.    In  the  third  row.  the  price  will 


Eddie  Bald,  who  finished  first,  broke 
the  record  by  nearly  two  minutes,  and 
the  other  two,  who  broke  the  record 
went  better  than  the  former  lime  by 
several  seconds.  In  this  race,  Zerbels 
of  Minneapolis  went  through  the  fence 
at  the  first  quarter  and  overturned.  No 
one  was  hurt,  although  the  escape  was 
miraculous.      Summaries: 

Twin  City  championship  for  $200  cup 
—First,  Eddie  Bald,  13  minutes  7  3-5 
seconds;   second,   Zerbels. 

Twenty-five  miles,  world's  champion- 
ship—First, Eddie  Bald,  time  30:28; 
secoVid.  E.  Simpson,  Minneapolis,  SL.'iO; 
third,   Winston,   Minepaolis,   time  31:56. 


East    and    the    Badger    athletes    turned 
the    trick. 

The  freshman  eight  wasn't  the  great- 
est race  of  tlie  I'oughkeepsle  regatta 
but  the  very  fact  tiiat  Wisconsin  fin- 
ished first  in  one  of  the  races  Is  a 
cause  for  rtjoioing.  Wisconsin  was 
beaten  in  the  'Varsity  elght-oared 
event,  but  so  were  some  of  the  crack 
crews  of  the  Last.  Cornell  won  the  big 
event,  but  Wi.'iconsin  won  a  victory  and 
all  honor  Is  due  her  athletes. 

This  has  been  a  year  for  the  West  In 
college  athkti.s.  The  western  run- 
ners In  the  big  field  and  track  meet  at 
Harvard,  carried  off  honors  with  short 
entries,  and  tie  East  wondered.  After 
being  defeated  time  after  time  In  pre- 
vious years,  the  Wisconsin  crew,  the 
lone  representative  of  the  West  .imong 
the  pick  of  the  East,  triumphed  In  one 
race  this  year  Wisconsin  has  done  her 
part  nobly.  She  has  shown  the  East 
that  the  athletes  who  come  out  of  the 
West  are  a  match  for  the  best  the 
East  can  prcduce.  May  her  success 
each  succeeding  year  be  greater,  until 
Wisconsin  an!  other  Western  schools 
prove  their  c.thletes  are  the  best  in 
America. 


I  concerned,  Stuart  wasn't  of  the  be«t 
class  of  professional  hock.y  player. 
He  was  rough  to  a  point  bordering  on 

I  brutality    and    he    took    advantage    of 

;  every   opportunity   given    by    the    game 

I  for  gaining  a   point,   regardless  iF  tli* 

;  effect    on    his    opponents. 

I  But  it  must  be  conceded  that  Stuart 
was  a  great  hockey  player.    It  is  c  laim- 

[<d  for  him  that  he  was  the  greatest 
defense  man  who  ever  handled  a  stick 
and  thtre  are  few,  who  would  not  ad- 
mit that  he  had  a  rlg-ht  to  the  title. 
Others  may  have  the  honor  of  intro- 
ducing professional  hockey  Into  the 
Cnittd  Statts,  but  in  the  ranks  of  those, 
who  did  most  In  fostering  and  popu- 
larizing it,  Stuart's  name  Is  well  to  the 
front.  He  was  a  great  plaver  and  a 
great  general,  and  his  death  is  a  well- 
nigh  Irreparable  loss  to  the  hockey 
world. 

The  Spit  Ball  Again. 

Now  and  then  from  somt  one  high  up 
In  the  baseball  world  comes  a  protest 
against  the  ST'it  ball.  Muggsv  McGraw 
has  declared  it  the  ruination  of  pitch- 
ers and  will  not  allow  one  cf  his  twlrl- 
ers  to  use  it  even  In  practice.  Now 
comes  Fielder  Jones  with  the  declara- 
tion that  the  umpire  shoi;ld  be  In- 
structed to  call  a  ball  every  time  the 
pitcher   throws  a   splttcr. 

The  remedy  suggested  by  the  leader 
of  the  worlds  chamrlons  may  not  be 
the    best    possible,    but      there's      some 


It  Spoils  the  Game. 


M'FARLAND  WINS  EASILY. 


Chicago    Boy  Too    Much  for  Charley 
Neary. 

Milwaukee.  June  29. — Packy  McFar- 
land,  the  young  lightweight  from  Chi- 
cago, defeated  Charles  Neary  cf  Mil- 
waukee in  a  ten-ix)und  bout  before  the 
Badger  Athletic  club  last  night.  The 
decison  was  received  with  cheers.  Mc- 
Farland  had  the  belter  of  the  Milwau- 
kee boy  In  nearly  every  round.  He 
used  a  left  jab  and  was  able  to  land 
It  at  will.  Occasionally  he  whipped  in 
a  right  to  the  head  and  a  few  stift  up- 
ercuts.  Neary  worked  on  his  opponent's 
body  most  of  the  time.  When  he  tried 
his  famous  swings  for  the  head  Packy 
wasn't  there.  Neary  got  in  considerable 
body  punishment  in  the  clinches,  but 
to  offset  that  the  Chicago  boy  landed 
four  or  five  blows  to  the  Milwaukee 
boy's  one  In  the  free  fighting.  McFar- 
land  demonstrated  that  he  is  entitled 
to  a  go  with  any  of  the  top  notch 
lightweigths. 


Hod  Stuarfs  Death. 

To  all  who  have  seen  professional 
hockey  In  the  United  States  and  follow, 
ed  Its  fortunes,  the  news  of  Hod 
Stuart's  accidental  death  this  week 
brought  a  8h<.ck  and  a  shadow  of  re- 
gret.    As   far  as   conduct   on   the  Ice   is 


SOME  NOVEL 
FEATURES 

A   -Water    Circus"    is 

Planned  by  Boat  Club 

Members. 


•< 


At  Lester  Park. 

Dancing  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays. 

Mataafa,      that      good      cigar.        All 
dealers. 


"Shark    Fishing"   and 

Rough  Riding"  Are 

on  the  Program. 


"The  Water  Circus"  Is  what  the  boat 
club  calls  the  entertainment  which  w-111 
be  provided  for  the  amusement  of  its 
members  and  their  friends  next  Sat- 
urday afternoon  and  some  decidedly 
novel    features    will   be    introduced. 

Last  year  the  log  burling  made  a  big 
hit  with  the  iipeclators.  but  the  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  In  charge  this 
year  have  a  r,ew  one,  which  they  call 
"shark  fisb«no,"  It  Is  Imported  from 
the  East  and  is  said  to  be  one  of  the 
most  amusing  and  exciting  of  water 
sports.  A  harress  is  fitted  on  the  shoul- 
ders of  a  swimmer,  and  an  effort  nriade 
to  reel  him  In  to  the  float.  An  expert 
swimmer  can  Dut  up  a  very  interesting 
battle  for  a  f<w  minutes. 

Those  who  'vlll  take  part  In  this 
sport  are  S.  L).  Glass  and  Q.  H.  Jones. 


logic  to  It.  The  ppit  ball,  besides  bclnR 
a  hardship  on  the  arm  of  the  xdtther 
using  It,  Is  a  disgusting  thing.  No- 
body likes  to  see  a  pitcher  slobberlnjf 
ever   the   spiheic   every  time   it    reaches 


throw   a  wet   ball   accurately. 

Kaiser,  the  Calumet  pitcher,  uses  the 
spit  ball  almobt  entirely.  H<  stood  ill 
tne  box  day  after  d.ay  in  the  recent 
series  and  slobbered  over  the  ball, 
while  the  umpire  tried  to  keep  the 
game  moving.  It  makes  for  listless 
ball  and  poor  exhibitions  and  any  rule, 
which  would  abolish  it  from  the  reper- 
toire cf  twirlers  would  be  welcomed 
by  the   fans. 


Another  new  act  evolved  from  the 
fertile  braln.s  of  the  committee  mem- 
bers, is  "The  Rough  Riders,  "  who  are 
billed  Jis  "absolutt  ly  the  most  essential, 
daredevil,  Lroncho  busters  ea^t  of 
Cheyenne  or  west  of  it  either  for  that 
matter.  '  They  will  ride  barrels,  In  this 
event,  how<  \tr  un^  end  of  the  liar- 
rel  wi',1  be  w«'thted  to  kcfp  it  upright, 
and  the  lidci  s.  f«'ateo  on  the  other  end, 
will  race.  Their  tipeed  is  said  to  be  a 
levelation. 

There  will  also  be  some  log  burling^ 
canoe  tilting  and  canoe  races. 

Following  is  the  official  program  for 
the  afternocMis  hPorts: 

CANOE  RACES. 
Forter  Alexander  and  Charles  Pettl- 
grew,  H.irry  Ely  and  Guy  Warren.  S. 
D  Glass  and  G.  H.  Jones.  Charh  s  Mc- 
Bride  and  W.  P.  Telford.  Bob  Marshall 
and  C.  E.  Prudden. 

ROUGH    RIDING. 
"Buffalo    Bill,"    "Toothpick    Charley,'* 
•Dead   Shot   Ike." 

CANOE    STANDING    RACE. 
S.    D.    Glass,    Charles   McBride,    Ilarrjf 
Ely.   G.   H.   Jones  and    Bob   Marshall. 

SHARK    FISHING. 
S.   D.   Glass  and   G    H.   Jones. 

TILTING. 

Guy  Warren,  J.  E.  McGregor  Portef 
Alexander,  Charles  Pettigrew,  Charlc* 
McBride  and   Harry    Ely. 

LOG    BCRLING. 

8.   D.   Glass  and   O.   H.   Jon*8. 

The  "Water  Circus"  will  serve  to 
fill  in  the  waits  between  the  races  tor 
the  Kelhy-Kiliorin  medals,  cfferfd  by 
Messrs.  M.  Ktlley  and  J.  F.  Kiilorln  tor 
competition  between  the  four-oared 
crews  of  the  club.  There  will  be  four 
entries  ,the  two  junior  rrt-ws,  the 
seniors,  and  the  "bantams."  The  donorg 
of  the  medals  have  bt'en  asked  to  serve 
as  Judges  for  the  races,  which  will  bd 
rowed  in  hfats. 


Day  after  day  The  Herald  want 
columns  show  a  procession  of  oppor- 
tunities—opportunities to  buy,  to  sell 
to  lease,  to  hire,  to  flna  people  to 
work  for  you,  to  find  people  to  work 
for,  to  find  boarders,  lodgers^  tenants, 
or  partners.  These  want  ad.  oppor- 
tunities touch  almost  all  phases  of 
'  life    and    living    in    this    city. 


CROKER  ISSUES  CHALLENGE. 

Captain  Geer  Declined  to  Race  Gallion 
Against  Orby. 

Dublin,  June  29.— Richard  Cro<;ker 
sent  a  challenge  to  Capt.  J.  H.  Greer, 
owner  of  the  black  colt  Slieve  Gallion 
by  Gallinule-Reclusion,  for  a  match 
race  with  Mr.  Crocker's  chestnut  colt 
Orby-Rhoda  B  at  any  distance  from 
five  furlongs  to  thre  miles.  Capt. 
Greer    declined. 


EDDIE  BALD  WINS. 


Takes  Both  Events  and  Breaks  Record 

at    namilne.  -Photo  by  Herald   Photographer. 

St.  Paul,  June  29.— Three  men  broke  THE   "BANTAMS." 

the  world's  record  for  twenty-five  miles  Four-oared  crew  of  Duluth  Boat  Club,  which  will  enter  race  for  145-pound  crews  at  White  Bear  Lake.    They  ar» 

for   touring  cars  In   the  third   race  at  :  showing  best  form  of  any  of  the  four-oared  crews.    Ri^ading   from   left   tfiey   are;     Joseph   Horak,    stroke;    Edward 
Hamllne    tracks    yesterday    aftenvoon.  j  Walker,  three;  Edward  Mapp,  two;  Ray  Higgins,  bow. 


♦     I 


I— ^- 


*' 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD !     SATURDAT,  '  JUNE    29,    1907. 


11 


YACtiTlNG  HAS  TAKEN  A  FIRMER  HOtD  THAN  EVER  THIS  YEAR  UPON 
THE  AFFECTIONS  OF  THE  LOVERS  OF  THE  OUT  OF  DOORS  IN  DULUTH 

r 


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_  —Phot.-,  !,v  H.iTui.i   Photographer. 

TAKING  IT  EASY  WITH  THE  WIND  AFT. 


5 


•< 


If 


The  Duluth  Yacht  club,  the  home  of 
Duluth'.s  sailors,  is  booming.  Duluth 
seems  to  be  just  coming  into  its  own  as 
a  yachting  town  and  interest  in  th» 
art  of  small  boat  sailing  bids  fair  to 
be  at  a  fever  heat  before  the  season 
closes.  Never  before  In  the  hist>try  of 
Duluth  have  both  sexes  taken  such  an, 

WiuTGOTO 
VIRGINIA 

FItweil  Ball  Team  Will 

Play  in  Range 

Town. 

Manager  of  the  Kelley 

Team  Cannot  Secure 

Games. 


The  big  game  among  the  Duluth 
amateur  teams  tomorrow  is  tliat  to  be 
playtd  by  the  Fitwells  at  Virginia,  the 
Duluth  boys  to  meet  the  fast  inde- 
pendent team  of  the  range  town.  The 
Fit w ell. s  have  a  series  of  victories  to 
their  credit,  and  they  are  conceded  to 
be  one  of  the  best  Independt-nt  clubs 
In  the  Northwest.  Virginia  has  been 
spendir-.g  money  to  secure  players  and 
the  backers  of  the  team  think  th>?y 
have  Just  about  the  best  in  Northern 
Miniie.sota. 

X  -:'  Thursday.  July  4,  the  Fitwells 
V  .  s  *  >  Cloquet  for  two  games.  They 
siiuui  !  i>e  beautiful  exhibitions,  as  the 
last  game  between  the  two  teams  went 
12  innings  to  a  1  to  0  score  in  favor  'A 
Cloautt.  Both  the  Fitweils  and  the 
ransjM  c!ub  have  strengthened  since  the 
game  u.is  playrd.  and  the  Cloquet  peo- 


I  interest     In     sailing.     The    late     spring 
has  tied  up  all  sorts  of  aquatic  sports' 
to  some  degree  but  the  last  three  weeks ' 
have    been    delightful,    the    temperature' 
just    right,    the    wind    fairly    constanc. 
and    conditions    in    general    being    just 
about  as  the  true  sailor  would  desire.       i 
The    feminine    friends    of    the    yacht 
club  members  have  taken  a  much  more  I 


pie  will  be  given  baseball  of  the  best 
sort. 

•  *      ♦ 

Manager  Clyde  Ziegler  of  the  Kelley 
Hardware  team  is  sore,  mentally  and 
bodily,  and  his  voice  is  well  nigh  worn 
out  under  the  strain  of  telephoning. 
All  week  long  he  has  been  walking,  and 
writing,  and  talking,  in  the  hope  of 
securing  some  club  willing  to  play  his 
crowd  of  world-beaters,  but  failure  at- 
tended his  efforts. 

"We  would  certainly  like  to  play  a 
few  gf.ines,"  he  told  ye  sp<jrting  scribe 
this  morning.  'They  all  seem  to  be 
dodging  us.  I'll  admit  that  we  have 
about  fcs  good  a  club  as  there  is  in 
Northern  Minne.sota  and  anybody  who 
plays  us  is  likely  to  take  a  drubbing, 
but  that  is  no  reason  why  some  of  those  ] 
people  shouldn't  pick  up  courage 
enough  to  play  us. 

"If  we  dun't  play  a  game  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  seaison,  well  claim  the 
championship  of  the  Northwest  in  In- 
cei-endent  ball.  We  had  a  game  all 
arranged  with  Virginia  for  a  couple  of 
voeks  ago  and  they  backed  down  on 
Ub.  We  had  made  arrangements  to  go 
to  Coleraine  tomorrow  and  they  backed 
down.  We  have  had  several  other 
fames  booked,  only  to  be  turned  down 
at  the  last  minute.  If  any  of  those 
managers  think  tht  Kelley  club  isn't 
as  strong  as  their  team.s,  let  them  say 
so,  and  we  will  play.  The  boys  will  be 
going  stale  for  want  of  games  soon, 
unless  some  of  those  people  take  cour- 
age and  agree  to  play." 

McGraw.  the  outfielder  of  the  Kelley 
club,  v.ho  has  been  playing  nice  ball 
and  hlttmg  the  sphere  regularly,  has 
gune  to  Chi.sholm  to  finish  the  season 
with  the  club  there. 

•  «      • 

Two  games  are  scheduled  for  the  Du- 
luth City  league  tomorrow.  The  Oak 
Halls  will  meet  the  Larsons  at  Thirty- 
.second  avenue  west  and  Superior  street, 
iinci  the  Millers  and  Columbias  will  play 
at  Thirteenth  avenue  east  and  London 
read.  The  teams  of  the  league  are  put- 
ting up  good  ball  now.  The  teams 
K.atched  for  tomorrow  are  well  match- 
ed and  they  should  put  up  a  good  game. 


lively  Interest  in  sailing  this  year  than 
ever  before,  and  a  number  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  weaker  sex  have  acquired 
a  proficiency  in  handling  the  smaller 
of  the  .sailing  craft  which  is  quite  re- 
markable. A  number  of  races  between 
ves.sels,  captained  by  ladies,  are  being 
planned  for  the  season  and  will  be 
among  the  most  interesting  of  the  sum- 


RACES  AT 
YACHTJCLUB 

First  Event  in  Pennant 

Series  to  be  Pulled 

Off. 


"JUST  BARELY  MOVING." 

I  mers'   sports. 

j  While  the  lower  harbor  is  the  more 
popular    place      for    the    sailing      craft 

lowing  to  the  fact  that  the  wind  is 
rather  uncertain  among  the  windings 
of  the  river,  and  there  is  some  ditfi- 
culty  in  handli.'ig  the  boats  after  the 
narrower  portion  is  reached,  a  con- 
siderable    number    of    the     yachtsmen 


—Photo  by  Herald  Photographer. 


have  made  the  trip  to  Fond  du  Lac 
in  their  craft  this  spring,  and  while 
one  Or  two  report  blistered  hands  and 
tired  backs  from  the  long  pull  back  or 
for  a  portion  of  the  way,  the  majority 
say  that  it  is  a  delightful  experience. 
No  more  convincing  evidence  of  the 
increased  interest  in  yachting  couid  be 
desired    than   a  glimp.-.e   of   the   Duluth 


THE  "COLLEGE  WIDOW' 


—Photo  l.y  Herald   Photographer. 
SLIPPING  ALONG. 


I  Yacht  clubhouse  and   piers,  and  of  the:  they  are  loth  to  admit  that  this  is  th* 
.fleet  of  sailing  craft  anchored  about  it.   cause,  the  young  men  of  the  city  hav« 

\Jl^^  pictures  acconipanying  this  were   ^aken  a  much  more  real  interest  in  ttia 
taken  by  a  Herald  photographer  on  the  ^    ,  ,,  ,  ^    ,.       ..   . 

'sport  since  goodly  numbers  of  the  clty*r 


bay  this  week.    They  demonstrate  more 


young   ladies    interested   themselves   in 


clearly  than  words  the  interest  which  it.  and  when  a  spjrt  like  sailing  gets 
the  fair  sex  is  taking  in  yachting  this  hold  of  a  town,  there  is  no  telling  where 
season,  even  at  this  early  stage.  Though   it  will  stop. 


the    line,    but    tJie    throw    was 


beau-  |pied.  and  Pitt.sburg  won  3  to  1.  Lundgren's  I  Hague^  conftrence   the   president    wrote    food    supply    of    many    of    the    marina 

destroyed    to    a 

a  conse- 

)<i  cau.sed 

an  extent 

and   Is   now   at   the   Dutch   capital.  "  1  that    in    .Sardinia    the    fishing    indu.^ry 

I  practically   was  ruined. 

EARTHQUAKE    UNDER    SEA.  Qne   of   the    most    curious   effects   of 

Far    belovf    the    surface    of    the    sea    the    shower    of   cinders    was    to    causa 

the  earthquakes  make  as  much  com-    certain   animals   to   throw    off   all    ap- 


;  He     passed     the     fornner    Duluth  out-  R  H  B 

,  fielder    three    times.  '  Chicago    0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  O-I    S 

I  •       •.      »,  »    I  Pittsburg    00J00002O— 3    6    0 

I      Sundheim  appeared  oa  the  field  with  !     Batteries— Lundgren  and  Kling;  Oaninitz 

I  a    beautifully    decorate    left    eye.  The  I  ^^^  Gibson.  Umpires— Johnstone  and  Day. 

j  optic    was    almost    closed,    as    a    result!  bo<?tots;    fi'~S^)nT< :  vv   s 

!of  the  poke  Voss  handed  him  at  Win- i     -       b<JSTO>,  6.  BROOKLYN,  5 
I  nipc>g. 

•      *      • 


motion  as  on  terra  flrma.     The  latest  pendages   In    the   endeavor   to   protect 

Brooklyn,    June    29— Boston      beat      the  I  volcanic  eruption  of  Vesuvius  was  ob-  themselves.     The  lobster  is  one  of  the 

i  local  club  in   a  10-innin«  game  yesterday  |  served  with  respect  to  its  effects  in  the  familiar  animals  that  adopts  the  phll- 

by  a  score  of  6  to  -5.    A  new  pitcher,  Ernie    Gulf    of    Naples    by    Dr.    Salvatore    Lo  osophical    plan    of  giving  up   much   to 


Four  Races  Have  Been 

Arranged  for  Next 

Tliursday. 


The  Houghton  players  claim  that  1  Llndermann,  was  put  in  the  lK)x  by  Bos 
Winnipeg  and  not  they  drove  Wdesler  \  ton.  He  was  relieved  after  he  became  a 
out  of  the  Canadian  town.  Thej-  said  '  bit  wild  in  th'-  seventh  inning  and  his 
he  was  umpiring  pretty  weU,  but  I  P'^**^®  ^^^  taken  by  Young,  who  won  out. 
giving    Houghton    a    httle    the     better  I  **^^'"'^'  n  w  P 

of    It,    if   anything.      He    worked    In    anlBogt^^  0  0  0  0  0  0  5  0  n  1-5  n    2 

afternoon     game,     and     after     a     talk ,  Brooklyn  0  0  110  0  3  0  0  0-5    9    2 

with    Pulford    and     Herr,     didn't    show  j     Batteries  —  Lind-rmann.       Young      and 


Bloneo.     The  day  before  the  eruption,    save  more,  and  when  caught  will  auto« 


says  the  Chicago  Tribune,  not  a  sar 
dine  was  to  be  caught  in  the  neigh- 
borhood, alt  lough  it  was  the  height  of 


matically  detach  a  claw  and  leave  It 
in  the  hands  of  its  cajitor  in  order  to 
escape   with   the   rest   of   its  corporeal 


the  sardine  .season,   for  by  some  .sixth    entity. 


The  serpent  .starfish  adopts  the  sama 
policy  in  time  of  danger,  and  a.s  it  la 


up  for   the  evening  game. 
•      *      • 

Williams  showed  up  well  yesttnrday, 
taking  all  his  chances  nicely,  and 
secured   two   hits. 


Needham;     Pastorius     and 
pires— Klem  and   Emslle. 


Ritter.       Um- 


BASEBALL 


i  "NEAR  UP''  PICTURES 


The  racing  season  of  the  Duluth  Yacht 

club   will   open    this   afternoon,   when    the 

Tirst    race    will    be    held.      Eleven    28-foot 

boats    are   entered    for    the   event,    wiiich 

should  be   a  pretty  one.     The  course   has 

been    sUghtly    changed,    the    buoy    at    the 

jdike  being  brought  in  closer   to  shore  to 

I  make   the  leg  about  a   half   mile   shorter. 

■  and    the    buov.   formerly   stationed   at    the 

'Interstate  bndge.  being  moved  to  a  pMnt 

neai    the    Hanna    coal   dock. 

A  program  of  races  has  been  arranged 
for  July  4.  It  Incluiles  an  event  each 
for  32-foot,  28-foot,  22-foot,  and  lS-f.j<}t 
;  !x)ats.  The  Young^  America  and  Betty 
I  will  pnjbably  be  the  onlv  boats  to  start 
I  in  the  32-foot  event.  '  Eleven  will  start 
I  in  the  28- foot  ever^.  five  in  the  22-foot 
land  two  in  the  18-foot. 
I  The  yachts  to  start  '.his  afternoon,  and 
I  their  owners,  are  as  follows: 
!     Yacht—  Owner. 

;Feather    Dr.    Lynan 

I  North   Wind   E.   S.    Mabon 

college    Widow    Elmer    VVTiyte 

Peler   Pan   AH.    Kreigel 

i  Viking    Brewer    Bros. 

[Yaqui    d'Autremont    Bros. 

Lark    Otto    Hartman 

.\gwlndie    o.    L.    Mather 

\  oyaser   Fred   Kennedy 

Banshee    Congdon    Bros. 

^<^^^    J.    A.    Roth 


H.  C.  C.  Leagae. 


RESULTS    YESTERDAY 
HouglHon,   2;    Duluth.   I. 
Winnipeg,   8;   Calumet,   7. 


STANDING. 

Played.  Won. 

Lost 

Winnipeg     .. 

89           27 

12 

Duluth     

40           26 

20 

Houghton    . . 

40           17 

23 

Calumet    .... 

41            16 

25 

Pet. 
.<&! 
.500 
.425 
.3i)0 


Columbus    .. 

Toledo    

Minneapolis 
Milwaukee    . 
Kansas    City 
Louisville    .. 
St     Paul    .... 
Indianapolis 


sense  the  fish  seemed  to  know  of  the 
I  impending  disaster 

j      The  spawiing  of  fishes  was  retard-    exceptionally   jirovided   with  arms,   its 
jed;   oysters,  clams  and  their  kin  were    chances    of   escape    by    autonomy    are 
killed   and    Ihere   was   great   mortality   correspondingly  increased.      When  the 
among   other  types.      Fi.shes  that   fre-    shower  of  cinders  de.scended  into  their 
j  quent    deep    waters      were      somewhat    wi>rld  the  animals  accustomed  to  this 
protected    from    conditions    prevailing    Uiode  of  defen.^e  responded  to  the  dis- 
I  at  the  surfa;;e  and  escaped  death,  but    turbante  io  the  uf^ual   way,  by  throw- 
evidently    tliey    were    thrown     into    a    ing  off  their  appen<lage.«,  repeating  the 
STA>rDlNG.  panic   that  caused  them  to  leave  their    proce.";8  as  the  irritation  continued  un- 

Played.  Won.  Lo-st.  Pet.    natural  huuliflg  grounds,  for  men  fi-^^h-    til  they  were  completely  dismembered. 

^^jing    from    small    boats   caught   species, 

^^  which  never  had  been  brought  up  be- 1  It  takes  a  man  of  very  sanguine 
4^_. ,  fore  except  by  a  special  deep  water  |  tempeiamert  to  persuade  himself  that 
4.ji5   dredge.  ;  he    is  fortunate  l>ecause   his   wife   dO'^ 

rgai 


St.   Louis-Clncinnati  game  postponed  on 
account  of  rain. 

American  Assoclatton. 


G2 

39 

2;j 

64 

39  ■ 

36 

«:i 

36 

27 

•io 

:« 

;« 

63 

29 

34 

ei 

27 

34 

64 

27 

37 

6K 

28 

40 

.Hi       The  minute  plants  and  animals  com-  j  not  read   the  ads.   and   is,   thus,   not 

.4.'"J    prisi.ig  plankton,  whicli  form  the  main  ;  "bargain-hutiter." 

.412 


Chicago     

Cleveland     .. 
Philadelphia 

Detroit     

New     York 
St.     Louis     .. 

i  Boston     

;  Washington 


TOLEDO,    6;    COLUMBUS.    3. 
Toledo,    June   29.— Columbus   lost    yester- 
daj'.     Score: 

T3     W     P* 

Toledo     2  1  0  0  0  3  0  Ox— 6  12    2 

Columbus     10  0  2  0  0  0  0  0—3    5    1 

Batteries— Lattimure  and  Abb<ill;  Rob- 
enaille  and  Blue.  Umpires— E^an  anJ 
Hayes. 

Played-  Won.  Lost.   Pet-  ;  

5J>  38  21        .Mij   MINNEAPOLIS.    11;    MILWAUKEE 

Milwauke.-.     June     2S.— Minneapjli.s 


American  League. 

STANDING. 


.61 
..60 
M 
.57 
..«£ 

.m 


I 


3S 
34 

31 
27 
27 
22 
19 


23 
26 
to 
30 
35 
38 
3G 


.623 


10. 
de- 


I  CHICAGO,     6;     .ST.     LOUIS,     2. 

j     St.    Lt)uis.    June    29.— Chicago    won.    ye«- 

i  teniay's    game    frora.*St.     Louis 


to  2. 
Up  to  the  .sixth  inni.ig  no  hits  were 
made  off  Powell,  but  after  that  he  was 
hit  freely  and  his  support  was  bad. 
3cor«: 


j67  featf-d  Milwnukee  in  a  weird  game  ye*- 
559  ,  teitbiy  by  a  score  of  11  to  10.  In  the  last 
474  inning  the  home  team  drove  Ford  I'rora 
43.1  the  niching  b<jx  and  .same  within  one  of 
''■^    tying    the    score.     Score: 

|J     LJ      U» 

Milwaukee  8  0000002  6—10  14    * 

Mirneapolis   0  0  0  6  0  1112—1115    2 

Batteries   —  Curtis  and    Rnth;    Ford,    G. 
Fieeman  and   Shannon.    Umpire— Kerin. 


.36' 
.345 


OF  THE  *'WHITE  SOX"  ||    pool  tournament 


t  ST.    PAUL.   4:    KANSAS   CITY.    0. 

St.     Paul.     June    2ft.-St.     Paul    took     the 
iti!st    game    from    Kansas    City    yesterday 
RHE,b7    bunching    his    off    Swann    in    the    first 

&t.     Louis     100001000— 2    6    3    three    innings.      Farris    pitched    fin      ball 

Chicago     0  0  0  0  0  2  0  3  1-6    8    1  :  thn.ughout.        Nordykes      and      Koehler's 

Batteries— Powell    and    O'Connor;    Smith  1  fielding  were  the  fe.atures.     Score: 


Mr 


Wcstberg  Has  Not  Yet  Lost  a  Game  at 
the  ideaL 

The  pool  tournament  at  the  Ideal  pool 
hall  is  progressing  well,  with  Westberg 
still  leadiuK  the  field,  with  five  victories 
and  no  defeats.  Nine  games  are  to  be 
played  by  each  man.  Monday  night 
Nabs  and  Nuneh  will  meet.  The  stand- 
ings now  are  as  follows: 
„.     ..  Played.  Won.  Lost.    Pet. 

Westberg    5  B  5      l.r.>00 

N^fi^-^h     4  2  2        .500 

^a'^>s 3  1  2        .3:13 

Cummjngs     4  4  4       .000 

maroonT]vin  again. 

Aristocrats  Are    Defeated   in    Slu^gini 
Match. 

Winnlp-^vg.  Man..  June  2S— ^Special  to 
The  Herald.)- The  Maroons  won  a  slug- 
ging match  from  the  Calumet  Aristo- 
crats yesterday  \,y  a  score  of  »  to  7 
Both  Giencke  and  Kaiser  was  pounded 
freely.     Score; 

Winnipeg     2  2  1  0  0  0  2  2  x-2  14  ^ 

^^"5"et     ■■■■■:     3  0  1110  0  0  1-7  17    3 

an^McMoT^!'"     '     ""'^    """^^      ^^^'■ 


COLLED  Fmm      1 

TOE  smm  iooDc 


and   Sullivan. 
n«>Uy. 


Umpires— Evans   and    Con- 


j  DETROIT,    2;    CLEVELAND.    '). 

Detroit.   Mich.,    June  29.- Detroit    bunch- 
I  ed   two    hits    with  a  base   on    balls    J.nd   a 

wild    throw    to    the   olaxe.    scoring   enough 

runs   to  win.     Score; 


U     IJ     If* 

St      Paul     2  110  0  0  0  0  0—4    *i    1 

Kansa.<5    City     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0 '>-<)    5    3 

BHtteries— Farris    and    Lautthlin;    Swann 
and   Sulllran.     Umpire- Werden. 


AN  OLD  MAJOR  LEAGUER 


LOTTI3VII..LB,  6;  INDIANAPOLIS.  3. 
!     Indianapolis,        June       29.     —    Louisville 
i  •  Jjl  H  E    hunched   hits    in    the   eighth   and    defeate-l 

i  Detroit     0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  X— 2    7    l    tht    locals  6  to  3  yesterday.     Stovall's  and 

•  Cleveland     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 0    5    1    Erashear's  batting  was  a  feature.     Scor.-:  I 

I     Batteries- Eubanks    and    Schmidt :    Lleb-  K  H  E  ' 

ihardt,     Clarkson    and    Clarke.      Umpire—    Indianapolis    10  0  0  0  0  0  2  0—3    5    1 


'■  O'Loughlin. 


;  Louisville 


..0  !)  2  0  0  0  0  2 


I         BOSTON,    4;    PHILADELPHIA,    3.  - 

1     Boston,     June    29.— The     substltuticm     of  I 

;  PrulU     for    Winter    in     the    ninth    inning  1 

yesterday   enabled  Philadelphia  to   tie   the 

score.     Barretts  home  run  In  the  tvfelfth 

I  decided    the    game    In    Boston's    fa\or,    4 

to    3.      Davis    was    put    out    of    the   game 

i  for  disputing  a  decision.     Score: 

r,  »  RH  a 

Boston     0  0  0  0  2  0  0  1  0  00  1— t    4    4 

Philadelphia  ...00000010200  0— ;l  12  1 
:  Batteries— Winter,  Pruitt  and  Criger; 
I  Plank  and   Powers.     Umpire—Sheridan. 


Batteries    —   Kellum    and    H  >wley 
ham  and  Peltr.     Umpire  —  Kane. 


11    4 
Dur- 


WASHINGTON,   16;  NETW  YORK    5 
New    York.    June    29.— The    Washington 
:  patted  Mooce  out  of  the  box  in  the  op«n- 
!mg    of    yesterday's    game    and     wo£;    out 
by   a   score   of    16   to   5.     Rickey   wai    un- 
able   to    hold    the    visitors   on    bases,    thir- 
teen    stolen     sacks     being     recorded      for 
,  n  ashlngton.     Score : 

^-     ^.  H  H  K 

■Washington     4  1  1  8  0  2  1  0  4— lU  so    0 

New     York      000020300—  !i  12    3 


BURNS  AT  OAKLAND. 

Interest  in  Fight  at  San  Francisco  Next 
Week  Increasing. 

San  Franci.sco,  June  29. — Interest  la 
the  Squires-Burns  heavj' weight  con- 
test for  the  world's  championship,  is 
Increasing.  Tommy  Burns  arrived  in 
Oakland  yesterday  and  boxed  six  live- 
ly rounds  with  his  sparring  partner. 
He  will  work  in  public  up  to  two  days 
before    the    fight. 

Nearly  every  Queensberry  enthusiast 
in  town  has  visited  Squires  and  the 
consensus  of  opinion  is  that  the  fighter 
from  Australia  has  not  been  overrated. 

The  fighters  are  to  enter  the  ring  a.t 


Batteries— Hughes   and    Heydon;    i?:oore.    Colma    at    1:40    p.    m.    July    4,    and    if 
Br,>ckett    and    Rickey.    Umpires— Stafford  '  either  is  not  ready  to  answer  the  sound 


—Photo   by   Herald   Photographer. 
JIM  HANEY.  THE  VETERAN  SOUTHPAW.    HE  IS  PITCHING  GOOD 
GOOD     BALL     THIS     YEAR     AND     HIS     COACHING 
MAKES    A     HIT     WITH     THE    FANS. 


J 


Tied  way's    luck. 

•  •       • 

He  had  It  on  the  Griant.%  but  a 
couple  of  unlucky  slips  turned  the 
trick. 

•  *      * 

It  was  a  listless  game,  and  the 
fact  that  the  soore  was  tied  was  the 
only  thing  that  held  the  crowd  to 
tbe  finish. 

•  •      • 

Rube  Miller  pitched  a  good  game. 
He  va3  wild,  but  had  steam,  and  the 
Duluth  boys  couldn't  hit  him  In 
pinches.  The  low  end  of  the  order 
took   all   of    the   hits. 

•  •      • 

Frank  Siunmers  made  an  unusual 
play  yesterday.  He  threw  Miller  out 
at  first,  after  the  pitcher  had  poked 
out    a    line    drlv«.      Miller    loafed    on 


and   Hurst. 

4ue. 

National  le^ 

STANDING. 

Pla,ved. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pot 

Chicago     61 

47 

14 

.TTO 

New    York    57 

36 

21 

.632 

Pittsburg   57 

32 

25 

.561 

I'hiladelphia    59 

33 

26 

.r.59 

Boston     m 

26 

32 

.448 

Cincinnati  f[     . 

27 

34 

.44.^ 

Brooklyn     59 

23 

36 

.390 

St.  Ivjuis  64 

15 

49 

.237 

'  of  the  gong  at  exactly  2  p.  m.  he  will 
forfeit    $5,000. 


JUDGE  ROSE  DISCOVERED. 
Washington  Herald:  To  a  happy 
speech  in  the  presence  of  Theodore 
Roosevelt  Judge  U.  M.  Rose  of  Little 
Rock,  Ark.,  owes  the  signal  honor  of 
being    selected    as    one    of    the    United 


—Photo    by   Herald    Photographer. 
BILLY  ALVORD. 


W.  C.  Alvoi'd,  known  to  a  good  many  j  playing  there  three  years,  after  which 
old    time   fanis   as   "Billy"   Alvord.    who  j  he    went    to    Des    Moines   for    two   sea- 
States    delegates    to    the'  World    Peace  '■  played    third    base    for    Des    Moines    In    sons.      From    Des    Moine.s,    he    went    to 
now       assembled       for       the       second  1 18S7-&J.  when  that  city  and  Duluth  were  i  Kansas  City   in   the  American  associa- 
time     at     The     Hague.      The     occasion  '  bjth  in  the  old  Western  association,  is    tion    and    then    back   to    Toledo   in    th« 
was  a  luncheon  given   to   the  president  j  ,„    Duluth    now    and    expecta    to    locate  ;  .same  organization. 
.  mVdVhVs%£r4ltVo'?he'sout'^hTest"n  i  J','^'-^    I-rman.mtly.      Few    of      the      old;      Cleveland  in  the  National  league  se- 
NEW  YORK,  3;  PHILADELPHIA.  2.       (  1906      Judge    Rose     though    one    of    the  1  timers,   who  saw  him  play  In  his  palmy  j  cured  him  in  1890  and  after  one  season 
Philadelphia,   June  29^New  York  .igain  ;  most  distinguished  lawyers  in  the  Unit-  !  days  as  a  third  sacker  would  recognize  j  there,    he   went    to    Washington    in    thm 
defeated    Philadelphia   yesterday    bj-    op- |  ed  Stales,   liad   never  met  the  president  j  the  portly  gertleman,  who.se  picture  ap- 1  Natlorval    league    for    one    .season.      H« 
portune    hitting,    coupled    with    errors    by    until   that  day.  andin   thecourse   of  a  |  pears  above,  as  "Blliy"  Alvord.  But  the  i  managed   and  plaved  third  base  for  th« 


the  locsds.  The  winning  run  was  scored  ,  brief  address'  by  Judge  Rose  at  the 
in  the  eighth  inning  o^fti  error,  a  triple  luncheon  Mr.  Roosevelt,  with  charac- 
and  an  out.     Score;        -''  teristio   enthusiasm,   turned  to   his  seat 

F'.  H  E     mates  and  declared:     "That  man   is  one 
Nl-w    York    J  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0— i    4    2  ;  of    the    ableipt    men    In    the    country.      I 


:;:i 


years  have  dfialt  kindly  with  him.  He  ,  St  Paul  team  of  the  American  associa- 
is  aot  active  iis  he  was  In  his  ball  play-  tion  i.i  1S92  and  was  with  Providence  In 
mg  days,  but  he  envoys  life  Ju.st  as  the  Easterr.  league  the  following  sea- 
much  and,    tl'nigh   he  doe.sn't  play,   he    son,  which  was  his  last  in  professional 

Philadelphia   §  6  0  0  2  0  0  0  0— li   5    3  '  want  to  know  him   better,  and  I   want  |  has    an    undy  ng   affection   for   base^ball  [  ba.sebail, 

^I^*^|*"2''''^s— Taylor,  Ap-s  and  Bowerman,-  ,  you  to  tell  him  so,  too."    The  Arkanaan  j  and   has  seen    a   good   many   Northern-  I      Since    leaving    the    diamond     he    has 
Corridon    and     Jacklftsoh.       Umpire-Rig-    Is    nealy    90    years    old    and    has    been  ;  Copper  Counlry  league  games  since  he  I  been   on    tne   road,    but   now   expects   to 
— :_  I  ?io'n,''bCt    neve^r'  an""  fficls^eYke^^Fo^    ^^-^  ^o  DuU.th   a  few  days  ago.  \  settle  down  in   Duiuth      He  ha^  met  j 

PITTSBURG.  3;  CHICAGO    1  !  manv    years    he    was    on    the    highest  '      Alvord    begin      playing      profe.ssional  1  good    many    old    friends    In    the    Zenith 

Chicago.  June  29.-i-Ohl»agO  outbatied  i  bench  of  his  J^iate,  but  has  frequently  j  ball  In  1882  with  the  old  St.  Louis  j  City  ard  his  rich  fund  of  baseball 
j  Pittsburg  yesterday.^  tout'  the  hita  wer«  i  declined  political  office.  When  the  time  Browna.  He  went  from  St.  Louis  to  To-  stories  mak<»s  him  a  fav.orite  wltb  all 
I  generally   made   with   the   bases   unoccu-  [  came    to    select    the    delegates   to    Ttie  [  ledo    In    the   old    Intem&tioual    league,  1  who  meet  him-  ^ 


ler. 


#■ 


^ 


'— ■' 


IS 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:      SATURDAY.    JUNE    89,    1907.    ', 


DEEP  TUNNEL  FOR  THE  ALTA 

Now  Being  Financed-'Will    Unwater  Several  Large 

Utah  PropertieS"-Big   Ore  Body  Has 

Been  Opened  at  the  Cactus. 


Salt  Lake  City,  June  29.— A  deep  tun- 
nel for  Alta  in  Cottonwood  canon, 
which  has  been  under  consideration 
Xor  several  years,  Is  now  being  finan- 
ced, and  according  to  Tony  Jacobson, 
president  and  manager  of  the  Colum- 
bus Consolidated  company,  all  the 
money  needed  will  soon  be  pledged. 
The  tunnel  will  be  between  one  and 
two  miles  In  length  and  will  unwater 
the  Columbus  Consolidated,  the  South 
Columbus  Consolidated,  the  holdings  ot 
the  Alta  Development  company,  the 
City  Rocks,  the  old  Emma,  the  Emma 
Copper,  the  Flagstaff  and  several  other 
Bmaller  properties.  The  estimated  cost 
of  the  tunnel  is  J16  a  foot,  but  it  Is  be- 
lieved that  the  companies  iniurrlng  the 
expense  will  be  repaid  by  the  opening 
of  new  ore  bodies  at  depth  in  their 
ground,  without  considering  the  cheap- 
ened mining  when  it  will  no  longer  be 
necessary  to  pump  in  order  to  operate 


richer.     Mr.   Ncwhouse  made   the  state- 
ment   that  -•      - 


MINING  IN  THE  BLACK  HILLS 


>     '".'s     :-' 


Cyanide  Mills  of  Lawrence  County  fire  Resuming 
Work—Incorporation  of  North  Homestake  Com- 
pany—Dakota and  Imperial  May  Merge. 


Dead  wood,  8.  D.,  June  29.— Three  of  the 


ment    that    a    dividend    payable    In    Sen-  -^        ,,,' 

tember  will  be  ordered  by  the  directors    ^^^^"'^^  mills  of  Lawrence  county  are  now 

in  operation  and  others  will  resume  work 


at  the  July  meeting,   but  he  would   not 
predict   the  amount. 

The  new  bag  house  of  the  United 
States  smelter  at  Bingham  Junction 
is  pronounced  to  be  a  complete  success. 
It  has  been  in  operation  since  the  first 
of  the  month  i^nd  Superintendent  Pros- 
eer  asserts  that  It  will  prevent  dam- 
age from  smoke  and  fumes  In  the 
neighborhood.  By  an  ingenious  con- 
trivance the  smoke  from  the  lead  blast 
furnaces  is  driven  through  a  series  of 
cotton  bags  which  retains  the  solid 
matter.     The   bag   house   cost   JIOO.OOO. 


en 

mllf  s  west  of  Pioche.'  The  iongwa'gon 
haul  of  100  miles  from  Modena  and 
further  before  the  building  of  the  Salt 
Lake  route,  has  been  the  principal 
drawback  to  the  development  of  the 
country.  Now,  with  the  railroad  near- 
Ing  Plocne,   it  is  realized  that  soon   the 


next  week.  The  Reliance  has  been  run- 
ning throughout  the  strike  trouble,  hav- 
ing granted  the  eight-hour  day  early  In 
the  year.  The  Mogul  now  has  about 
seventy-five  men  employed,  thirty  of 
whom  are  engaged  at  the  plant  at  Pluma. 
^f^rJ^  being  taken  from  the  old  mill  site 
at  rerry,  from  the  Horseshoe,  trum  the 
Ben  Hur  and  from  other  points.  The 
Mogul  hoist  will  be  In  operation  within  n 
few  days.  The  Golden  Reward  started 
work  with  ore  -  - 
bins    since      the    commencement    of 


?r„  i-^r/.^VL  .^:;.'>'L",.  °-t:i.  f-.  ¥.7,01;;^-^,,;,-  'crpprr  „„d  ,S'"oVe5 


been  brought  from  the  mines  has  been 
rebuilt  for  a  distance  of  five  miles  be- 
low the  camp,  and  it  is  said  the  tracks 
will  be  extended  at  once  to  Wasatch, 
■where  connection  can  be  made  with 
the  railroad  before  the  end  of  summer. 
President   Samuel   Ncwhouse   returned 


of  better  grades  can  be  shipped  to  the 
smelters  at  a  profit,  while  the  develop- 
ment of  the  mines  is  sure  to  compel 
the  extension  of  the  railroad  from 
Pioche. 
Provo,    Utah,    men    have    made    what 

{rp-_^»^.-_^:-l-  -'-  of  the  NewHouse    '^^,7n  ''^'^'.Zal'k^'  ^ini^u'''is'mTr^^il 

county,    Nev.     Much    fine    ore    has    been 


Mines  and  Smelters  corporation  last 
wet  k  after  three  days  spent  In  the 
mine.  He  said  that  a  solid  ore  body 
260  feet  thick  had  been  opened  from 
the  30Ct-foot  level  to  the  700-foot  level 
This  ore  body,  he  said,  is  all  of  mill- 
ing grade  and  has  several  feet  hang 
to  either  wall  that  runs  from  21  to  26 
per  cent  copper.  A  great  chamber  has 
been  cut  on  the  700  level,  which  has 
been  converted  Into  a  machine  shop. 
The  shaft  Is  being  pushed  down  to 
the  1,000  level,  where  it  is  believed  the 
copper   ore    body   will   be     found     even 


Lively   Interest   is   again   being  awak-    work    with    nr«    ♦>,«»    v.„      v,  .         ..  .- 

ned   In   the   old   Frieburg  district    flffv    h^n«    »^if^     /vf    *^^      ^^^    ^'^^^    *"    ^^^^^ 
., .  bl.      . '^ •>'".'_»   u'Bi'ici,  nny    bmg    since      the    commencement    of     the 

strike.  The  first  train  down  from  Bald' 
Mountain  on  the  Northwestern  since  the 
sliutdown  occurred  brought  three  carloads 
of  ore  from  the  mine  to  the  mill 

The  Imperial  company  is  pushing  renalrs 
at  the  mill  with  all  speed  and  wVll  receive 
Its  first  car  of  ore  from  the  mines  the  last 
of  th..s  week,  at  which  time  the  mill  will 
be  ready  to  start.  Thirty  men  are  now  at 
fl  In  the  mines,   but  at  least   seventy- 

five  will  be  required  when  the  mill  bcKins 
operations.  The  Portland  and  C^fmon 
properties  will  not  start  up  at  once  The 
operators  are  In  doubt  as  to  whether  they 
can  operate  at  a  profit  with  shorter  hours 
»r=7.  .  .  ^f"^*^  ^"'^^^  "f  wages.  They  are 
^11°  !"•''  l^'"^  "I^"  '•'w^'-  freight  rates  for 
?[Ints^      ^^  ""'^  "^"^^^  ^"^  ^^^^  to  <="s^om 

,9nf=  ?Jf  3®  ■  "^°^^    Important   announce- 


an  extensive  scale.  There  Is  on  the  prop- 
erty a  wet  crushing  cyanide  mill  of  150 
tons  capacity.  The  officers  of  this  com- 
pany are  Alexander  Maitland,  pr«sideot; 
James  Root.  Chicago,  secretary  and  tre.is- 
urer;  A.  J.  Plowman.  Deadwood;  F.  R. 
Baldwin,  Deadwood.  and  E.  W.  Miller,  fll- 
rectora. 

Negotiations  directed  toward  a  consoli- 
dation of  the  Dakota  and  Imperial  com- 
panies in  the  Bald  Mountain  district  are 
still  pending.  It  Is  understood  that  the 
Imperial  has  an  option  on  sufficient  stock 
In  the  Dakota  to  insure  it  the  control  of 
that  property.  Whether  the  consldei-a- 
tlon  is  to  be  a  cash  one  or  stock  In  the 
company  has  not  yet  been  made  public. 


CRIPPLE  CREEK  DISTRICT 


The  Delmonico's  Recent  Shipment  Significant  of  the 
Richness  of  the  Mine—Dividend  by  British- 
American  Leasing  Company  Declared. 


development  work  was  so  satisfactory 
that  they  purchased  the  property. 

Tonopah,  Nev.,  June  29.— The  heavy 
output  of  the  Tonopah  Mining  and 
Tonopah  Ueimont  companies'  millf--  hero 
is  beginning  to  show  what  me  camp  is 
capable  of  in  the  way  ol  tonnage.  Tha 
mill  output  of  the  Tonopah  company  is- 
2,00ti  tons  a  week,  and  the  Belmont 
mill  is  good  for  1,2(K)  tons.  This  ton- 
nage is,  of  course.  Independent  of  the 
ore  .shipped  tut  to  the  t^meltcrs. 

'I lie  i-roduclion  cf  the  Tonopah  min.^g 
1:-  far  ahead  of  arv  record  heretofore 
established.     a\    t!»e   nite   of   5.000   ton» 


uncovered  In  different  surface  openings 
on    the    property    and    several    carloads 
have   been    taken   out.     Recently   a   tun- 
nel   was    started     to    cut     through     the    „^„.,  ,„       .    .      ---.    — .—  .-.v    .v.,..^u.,^c- 
tiuartz-porphyry    foot    wall    to    get    the  ;  J"®'?^^  ]"  jmning  circles  for  some  time  Is 
contact  at  depth.    After  driving  eighty-    IV^*    of    the    incorporation    of    the    North 


Oreville,     a     D..     June     29.— The     Clara 
Belle    Mining    company    is    still    pushing 
work  on   its   Incli.ae   shaft  sunk   to    loc£.te 
the  course   of   the  old  vein   and   now   260 
feet  deep.     Five   hundred  feet  of  drilling 
has    been   done   withjut    encountering    tho 
vein.     Recently  the  course  of  drifting  hag 
been    changed    and    for 
the    drift    has   been    Ir 
cations  that  the  main 
reached.     The  vein   when 

shaft    was    from    three     10    len    leex    inif,f  *iuutn      r.^V'"    -:•— 2,"".    "'^'i    n.    luia 
width  and  it  carries  go<tf  values.  iTr«,in  T;    ,V      I^   ^"   Bankruptcy  Q.    M. 
—                                     li      '"    ^^    '^**    defunct      General      Metals 

Hill  City.  S.  D.,  June  29.-Work  on  the  \tnl!'^h2\^L^^J''''^  ^^s  issued  checks 
Niagara  group  of  rlalms  a  few  miles  I  ("L/^^f  rll*?"''^^'!'^  2*  ^'^  P^*"  ^^"t.  ^ 
%^^  ^/ J^^\^  ^'^y-  »o*  ""''er  l<,nd  to  lof  M45L  .«^/-  *^"t  "^  ^"  indebtedness 
r>an  McOomgal  and  Jack  Hazlett.  Is  be- '  realltt,^  v  „  ;  ^""^  *^^11*-  °'"  '"S-W*.  was 
ins    pushed    with    a    good    force    of    men.  |ed    »11    'r^nf'^*'^'^^''^.-,,^^^  company   own- 


«l5nl«'''*    ^'■^^^    ^°^-    ^""^    ^-'^^    full  .yielding    two    c.rs    of    $40    ore    monthly. 

significance    of     the     Delmonico's     recent    The  DriscoU  lea^se  on  t4ie  Specimen  claim 

shipment    Is  Just   coming   to   be   realized.  ^^'"^''^1^  f.^^'^'f^,'  jf„i^   ^  }'^^J^^   '^®''?    of  ja.  week    ti;e    vah:e    of    the    ore    treated 

This  was  the  first  since  the  property  was  I 

taken     over     by     the    Consolidated     com-  ' 

pany.    but   others   are   likely    to   follow   at  | 

fiflfiort  Intervals.  This  or»  was  takeji  . "Th^' Mbdoc  mine.  Cripple  Creek  is  shin- '*-'~*^^"<^t'^"  will'  increaB;^.  Thi8"is  "no 
irom  the  upper  levels  of  the  mine  and  !  P'"8  three  to  four  cars  of  »o  ore  monthly  1  •conjecture,  but  a  matter  of  fact  The 
showed  a   net   value  of   $141.60   to  the   ton  '  LrtJ'V^  *f  ".X^^'^^^^.  *''^«-  Narrow  streaks  MO"opaJ>  mil!  at  Miller's  has  been  drop- 

after   the  usual   deductions   for   treatment  I     Th«     Por°«t     f.r,»L"^^  ^J°^L ....   IP^^'  S"'/  ''^^^V  stamps  of  the  100.  and 

had  been    made.     It   Is   recalled  tl 
mer  shipments  from  the  Delmon] 

amounted     to     about      $125,000,     this     also  i  «:'"  »"^ri.  soon  with  200  tons   dailv   cana- ,      •„    ,       ....  -  

havjng  come  from  th-a  upper  levels.     The    ^'t^-      All    the    ore    mined    from    the    Jo  '  '^^  ^^^^   ''^'^^^  represents  only   the 


or   treatmen    r  Th^  'poresrj.^'"^^  "  ^°?-  K^'^  S-'^  ^''^l^^y  stampi  oF  the  m '^^I 

iJd  th^  for-  CrTJple^^r'e^t  l^'r"oVeTve^^?;^^J^»'^^';.^;  T'cl^t'^wT "^t  ?nto  f  ^^'^  -  Be'-0"t 
monlco  have  ;  ton.  The  Jo  Dfindv  mill,  Cripplf  CYe^  ^hil  ;  „  ^^l  ^^^  J"*''  increasing  from 
).     this     alBO>i"  start  soon  with  200  toris   &   cana:    L^-f.    i*"'  .J*"^    ''"^P"*    ''^    *»^«    Belmont 


fh^iJ3.°^  *^"^  ^^^"  ^'■o'"  the  600  toll^afi'iy  will  be  treated  by  this  cyanide  i  ^^^''^  of  twenty  stamps,  that  being  the 
nhMl  .  ^'^K  It'^^l  *^ould  enter  the  sul-  ;  P'^nt.  The  ore  runs  from  $16  to  WO  ner  !  """i*^^'"  at  present  in  use.  With  the 
v^l^m^^nf  ,^*>!^^  *"^-'"°'  '^^'■^-  I'^e  <i^-  aJI  Thousands  of  tons  have  been  broken  |***^'y  stan:ps  dropping,  the  increase  can 
or^^nTf^-    ^  ^^^'^,  '^'•l^  out  along   the  I  ^^own  and  are  ready  for  shipment.  be  imagined. 

?,5^"u-  ^'"^A  ®s  P^^""ed  by  W.   S.  Strat- L  The    Mineral    'Jhief    mine,     owned    and 


tarn    Tonopah    will    be 


-5-  --i^"  "^'-.^^orgetowii.  Colo.,  .ircrcr.f-ed    by    its    mill    run.      Work    is 

On    that    company's    mill 

ble,  and   it   will   not   be 

months    before    there 

stamps   dropping  on   the 


vTJiL^^}^'^    corcentrating    plant    at    the  1  Hills.      in      which      both      arc      inter- 
Mdier      tunnel.      Georgetown,      is      beint;  |  terested.      Both    are    enthusiastic    over 


five  feet  In  the  tunnel  the  line  was  '  ."''.'"^^tako  Mining  company,  with  a  can- 
reached  an.i  a  crosscut  for  the  hanging  't^l  of  $6,000,000,  divided  Into  1,200,000  «hares 
wall  side  was  made.  The  ledge  is  about  i  ^^  a  par  value  of  $5.  The  company  Is  or- 
~'-^  -     .     -  -j^    ^^^     the    pn'z*-/    under  the  laws  of  South  Dakota. 

exceedingly    P"t   with  articles  filed   In   Illinois,   so  thai 

er  cent  cop-    ''„<^ML.«Jo  busfness  in  that  state  and  have 

an   ffJTice   in   Chicago.     The   romnnn^.   v,o„ 


DEVELOPMENT  AT  MICHIGAN 

(Continued    from    page    1.    2nd    section.) 


ded  that  the  general  average  of  this 
series  of  twenty-one  assays  was 
$101.15  to  the  ton.  The  development 
of  the  property  has  reached  an  ad- 
vanced sta^e.  and  is  being  pushed 
rapidly   forward   towards  completion. 

Pre-scott,  Ariz.,  July  29.— An  import- 
ant mining  deal  was  consummated 
here  last  week,  when  the  title  to 
the  Starlight  group  o£  mines  in  the 
Weaver  district  passed  from  D.  B. 
C^nung  and  H.  L.  Scott  into  the 
control  of  W.  F.  Whitney  of  Walling- 
ford,    Conn.     The   consideration    named 

,  In    the   transfer   Is   $26,000,    to    be    paid 

Is  sinking  at  a  depth  of  185  feet.  It  is '  1"  installments  within  twelve  months, 
figured  that  it  will  take  two  years  at  I  The  group,  which  consists  of  six 
least  to  reach  the  Pewabie  lode  in  this  \  full  claims,  is  located  on  the  sum- 
shaft.  Five  carloads  of  machinery  forinilt  of  the  Martinez  range  of  moun- 
the  new  hoist  of  the  No.  2  shaft  have  I  tains,  about  one  mile  and  a  half 
arrived  and  the  machinery  will  be  in-  south  of  Monica,  and  two  and  one- 
half  miles  north  of  the  properties  of 
the  Alvarado  Gold  Mining  company, 
in    Fool's    Gulch. 


sixteen     feet     between     walls     and     the    P^'^e^^  "tider  the  laws  of  South  Dakot 
four  feet  next  the  walls  is  e  ■■      ■  ^-..-.-      ^.    -    .      ..  x./a.vui 

rich,  some  of  It  nearly  60  pe 

P*^'"-  '    If"   ^""'^e   1"   Chicago.     The  company  has 

"taken  over  the  Penobscot  propertv   liTther- 
to  owned   by   Alexander   Maitland.    which 

th«  ^mr^^T:'"^  "^  ^^^  b^^t  properties  in 
the  Hills     It  amounts  to  1,200  acres.    The 


handicaps  us  somtwhat  In  our  opera- 
tions but  we  are  gradually  getting 
the  best  of  It.  At  Isle  Royale  we 
are  entering  upon  a  plan  of  exten- 
eive  development  work;  we  are  sink- 
ing two  new  shafts,  5  and  6,  and 
within  the  next  two  or  three  years 
there  are  possibilities  of  a  great 
Increase  in  output  and  other  interest- 
ing developments  at  this  property." 
The  No.  2  shaft  at  the  Hancock  mine 


Paradise.     Ariz.      June     2 9.-"Each    property  this  fall, 
time  I   return  to  the  Paradise  district    ^    ^      '  i      ,      . 


■tailed  at  once 

The  directors  of  the  Champion  Mining 
compJuny.  the  ownership  of  which  Ls 
equally  divided  between  the  Copper 
liango  company  and  the  St.  Mary's 
Mineral  Land  company,  will  not  declare 

a  dividend  this  month  owing  to  the  ab-  I  from  other  mineralized  sections.  I 
sence  of  some  of  the  directors,  but  it '  come  back  more  than  ever  convinced 
Is  probable  that  two  dividends  of  $1 1  of  the  superior  merits  of  the  Chirica- 
each  will  be  declared  next  months,  huas.  I  believe  the  Paradise  district 
Thus  far  this  year  $7  has  been  paid  in!  '•^'^^^  *"  ^he  course  of  time  be  the  great- 
dividends.  In  1906  $12  a  share  was  paid  est  copper  belt  in  the  Southwest." 
and   In   1&05.  JIG.  Thus  spoke  Al  Brockman,  a  mining 

At  No.  1  .'^haft  of  the  Allouez  mine  tnan  of  recognized  ability  and  of  many 
sinking  is  under  way  at  a  depth  of  years'  experience  in  the  Southwest,  in- 
2,200    feet.      The    lowest      level      Is    the  \  eluding  Mexico. 


ore  shoots  are  In  the  Cambrian  formation 

JrcL  ilJ'%^\^^  ^"^  ^^'^  '^^s  been  mainly 
fiom  the  flat  formation,  but  there  are 
strong  vertical  veins  exposed  which  will 
prove  a  valuable  asset.  The  company  i^  a 
strong  one  and  work  will  be  prosecuted  on 


Sfo.i,  !*  *u®  Cananea  Northern.  Mr. 
Sr,tfJ:^/"  ^""f  ^^''^"  «t^PS  toward  or- 
ganization of  a  Mexican  corporation, 
the  buisun  Copper  company  and  will 
carry  these  to  completion  as  soon  as 
possible.  The  Sulsun  has  attracted 
much  attention  since  its  denouncement 
last  year  and  has  had  prospecting 
within  the  limits  of  the  law  which  has 
shown  promising  conditions.  One  vein 
was  cut  in  sinking  a  shaft  fifty  feet. 
The  bottom  of  this  shaft  rests  in  lime- 
stone of  very  favorable  character  for 
the  making  of  ore  at  a  little  more 
depth.  Mr.  Breathitt  expects  to  have 
preliminary  steps  completed  and  be 
ready    to    begin     development    on    the 


one  wall   ha.s  not  yet  been  reached.     The  '  The   deal    for   t,h      «'''^^"  "^'^  .P-''^ 
P5?P^':^yj8-T''hm    easy   distance    of    th*   Ing   the   ie£lng*'1irm^s''$S" '''   '"''"'' 


railroad  and  is  owned  by  Charles  Baty 

The  Saginaw   Mining   companv  Is   pusH-    ertv     rrir^r.!^    r^  ,   i"    .      , 
ing    work    as    rapidly    as    possible    on    Us  !  whi^h  V  PP'®    9'  *^'^'^'    ^^    *"    '^(K) 
100^  ton    mill.      Men    are    at    work    in    thl    Tt  ,S?  fV,^!;^®  1''°*^,^^'"   ^^«   ^^^^  struck 
Shaft  at  the  sawmill  and  in  construction    fhe^ld  Van  T^  ^  t  T^'^ '?'"^1  ^^  '"^fi"^ 
work  on   the  mill.     Twenty-five   men    are    ."^  ^It^  ^^"  Al*^,^,*  sampler,  between  Vic- 
at    present    employed    and    more    will    be 
used   when   settled  weather  comes. 


F.  L,  Harrington  spent  last  week 
here  looking  over  the  Ortega,  the  out- 
look In  the  native  shaft.  Mr.  Harring- 
ton said  he  found  it  particularly  en- 
couraging. Caicopyrlte  showing  at 
present,  the  last  ten  feet  of  the  shaft, 
now  down  forty-five  feet,  being  specked, 
some  of  the  particles  making  20  per 
cent    and    better    copper.    While     this 


eighth.  The  drift  on  the  sixth  level  has  i  Mr.  Brockman  has  just  returned  '  ^^"^'"^  *^°?^  "*^*  "''-'^^''^^"'y  "^*^*"  °'"® 
progressed  800  feet  northward,  and  at!  from  an  extended  trip  into  Mexico  I  .^  STreater  depth  it  is  highly  encourag- 
an  additional  distance  of  300  feet  will  whither  he  journeyed  for  the  purpo<5e  '  ^"^  ,  *^'' ^''P^^^^^*^"-  A  boiler  is  now 
reach  tlit  territory  tributary  to  the  new '  of  reporting  on  properties  for  cllen"ts  ]  '"^'^f  ^  ^"^eo  to  th«  chaft,  and  it  la  ex- 
No.  2  shaft.  After  drifting  the  addition- ,  and  making  other  Investigations  for  '  Pected  that  hoist  will  be  here  by  the 
al  300  feet  a  crosscut  will  be  extended  I  his  own  benefit.  Said  he:  "Therein  ®  "'®  "^^  ^'^^^  ^^  ready  for  use. 
■westward  to  reach  the  strike  lino  of  th'iare,   of  course,  several  excellent  prop-  |^ork   on    the    road    is    progressing   ad- 


instance.  It  was  600  feet  from  the  sur- 
face in  the  vein  on  which  the  first  de- 
velopment work  was  done  and  only  200 
and  300  in  the  other  veins,  showing  th.at 
there  Is  no  established  rule  as  to  the 
depth  at  which  one  can  expect  to  find 
the   sulfihldes. 

"In  the  Bell  and  some  of  the  other  hill 
mines  sulphide  shoots  come  almost  to 
the  surface,  and  a  similar  condition  pre- 
vails in  the  Parrot  addition,  south  of  the 
ATiaconda.  St.  Lawre 
Pennsylvania  ml 
account  for  the  — .. 
tlon  of  these  sulph 
they  may  theorize 
"In  some  of  the 
particular  mineralization 
face,  another  thing 
accurate    guide.     Ir 

essary  to  sink  from  100  to  1,200  f'eet"'*'n 
order  to  catch  pay  ore.  To  illustrate, 
the  Speculator  Mining  company  crosscut 
the  Jessie  vein   at   700  feet   and   found    It 


on«^^f  Goldficld,  and  Is  treating  forty 
tons  of  dump  ore  daily,  a  saving  of 
K  eT''  'Ph^^  Jf  claimed.  Values  avemge 
wini^oV'?  <51scovery  of  the  rich  vein 
i}!l  t"^"^  \^  important  developments.  The 
Los    Angeles    fraction.    Cripple    Creek 


from  the  Newhonso  Uinnel  with  the  tSith    """^    shipped    a    oarload    of    ore.    which 

level.    The  connection  will  furnl<=h  ventil-  '  a"i-eraged    $115    a    ton,    and    theer    was 

The   GranvUli    lease  on^The    Trail   nron-    tn^CiJi""  ,^^^.v,*^'^„  "*''*'•''    of    underground  '  ^"^^^"'^"1   ore   In    sight    to    make   a    Pec- 

....     ^ ^       .  ore     of;rave?frp«lu.  \?'    Saratoga    tunnel,    which    pnd    carload    shipment.      We   are    sack- 

°rr:...?,Mhave  already  bee  1  drained  of  water.  i  Ing  the  ore  as  It  Is  broken  down   with- 

sorling.     We  have  staited   sinking 


be^n   struck  |     Linn.^  Mass.. ;own^;;o7The  Morning  Star  !  o"t 

d  wtirl 
es  goli 

The  Abe  Lincoln  mfne, 'l'n*p'overt\^G^lch 


is 


Increases    greatly    at    depth.      Two    Im- I  varinno    i»,.»i„ 
Stewart,    are    confidently 


mine    Idaho  «:nri„cJ    k„.         '">^' '""b  oiar    vui   huriJiig.      we  nave  staite 
^%i^ot^or^'o^\:i^r,.'^^^^^^^  -ntlnue   to   sink   and 

11.7  ounces  silver  and  6  per  cent  copTCr      i  "^"J^u  ^*    ^^^    ^"^^    ^'"^^• 

he  Abe  Lincoln  mine,  in  Poverty  Gulch  '  There  are  yet  about  100  days  for 
Cripple  Creek,  if  In  a  vein  four  to  ten  I  ^^e  lea-^e  to  run.  and  if  Uie  quality 
reet  wide    with  an  average  content  of  $40 1  ^"^     quantity    of    ore     keeps     up.     and 

ttrike  ilct  '^ll'ry^T  '''^^  ^''"""^  *^«-    The    everything    is    in    favor    of    its    doing 
strike  is  of  much   importance.  so.    «ie     lease    holders     will     take    out 

a     big     production. 

"The     Nevada     Hills     Leasing     com- 
pany,   which    is    oi.K'rating    on    the    Ne- 

the   mld- 


The    sending    out    of    the 


firfct    ore    was    made    the  "occaston   'of""a    '^'^-da   Hills   propcj-ty.    will    by 

aMnr.^'lH  f^\^S!'^\'^^^'-      More    significance    <31e   of   July    be    produchig   a^ 

bin  the  caie^'inTThe^  '''^■'^^'    ^    '"^'"^h-    ^""^    ^-^'^t,   on  "the 

^_^„.  „  almost    any    othirri^ne     hVoi.P'"°^'V''^  ^  ^    ^^ks    showing    in    addition 

£^'!l'.'^"«/f'"^'""e,to_lmprove   at    the  ,  vast    amount    or^^v^io'^^'^^.^^f..?/    ^^e  j  to  what  is  being  done  in  the  company 


pass  through   the  Butte    Copper^com°  linaS  t?""^^^^^^  ^^""^    srgnYficance    <ile   of  July " be'  produchig   at    the   mte 

pany  8  ground  and  to  apex  in  it  '       ""  " '""         '  '  ""  '  '" 

•      ♦      • 


aft    is    now    down    370    feet    and  S  This   initial    careV    rf.,r.,«rn,  ^^''^'"^'''P''-    ing     down 


progresslr 

wnere   a  L..„..„..    „.,.   „^  ^^i  emu  u.  eiuss-       Tr»r.o»»  i_   ..i. 

cut  win  be  run  to  catch  the  Ida  vein.    At    .,.  n^.T^'i    "  ^^f^.^^f^  °f  the  Vivian  mine. 


more     .^hipping     ore     than 

handled      with      the     whim 

which    has    been     in      use.      There    has 


the,  company  sunk  2«)  or^feeVdee^^  j  of  c^ers^dp^^id^^:^ ha^  l^^ei^^^Jn'' The  :  S^Jf '^'^    ^^^ 


new    shaft,    at    a    depth    of    about    2.(X)0 ;  erties    In    Mexico,    but    not    every    per- 


mlrably    and    unless    weather    interfers 


AUouez's  production   averages  650   tons  |  tenencla  is  a   mine.      People  are  wild  -  ^'^^^  ^^  completed  in  about  thirty  days, 
of  rock  dally,  all  from  No.  1  shaft.     The  !  over  Mexico.     Many  are  thinking  over  '  •      •      • 

greater   part   of   the   development  work;  absurd  propositions,  just  because  they  |      Supt.      Eastman     of     La    Golondrlna 
underground,  aside  from  sinking,  is  de-  '  are    located    in      Sonora;       when    they    came  In  last  week  from  the  mine  bring- 
yoted  to  extending  the  lateral  openings    could  very   easily  secure   better  prop-  i  Ing  reports  of  continued  good  showing 
by   means   of  drift  slopes.     This   policy  j  erties  in  Arizona  at  much  lower  prices  !  In   the  main   shaft,    which   recently  en- 
Is  resulting  in   rapid  strides  in   the  en-  1  Df.zens   of   properties   in   the   Paradise  |  tered    silver    ore.      Mr.    Eastman    went 
largtment   of  the   ground   reserve,   and  j  district,   were  thev  located  In   Sonora,    from    here   to   Douglas   to   see   about  a 
the    rock    taken    out    in    the    cour.se    of ;  would  be  snapped  up  at  from   $50,000  1  hoist    and    boiler,     which    are    enroute 
drift  stoping  and  the  llmitedamount  of  |  to      $100,000      or      more.      And      other 'here  and   which  he   will  look  after  the 
regular  stoping  is  furnishing   the  daily  I  ground,    that    wouldn't    be    considered 
product.  The  character  c  f  the  new  open-  j  worth   locating  if  it  chanced  to  be  in 
Ings  is  good.     A  temporary  hoist,  good    the      Chlricahuas,      demands   a    better 
for  a  half  mile  in  depth,  with  which  No.  !  price  than  a  good  prospect  here.     The 
1   shaft   was   sunk,    is    In    use   at   No.    2 ;  thing  is  being  overdone,  and  many  in- 
Bhaf t.      The      temporary      shaft      house ,  vestors    will    wake    up    when    it's    too 
erected   at  that  ♦oint   will   be  sufficient    late. 
to  meet  ail  requirements  until  a  depth 


transportation  of  to  the  mine.  Recent 
atlvices  received  by  the  Cananea  office 
of  the  company  from  the  Michigan  of- 
fices stated  that  all  the  funds  that 
iplght  be  needed  for  thorough  test  of 
Qoldondrina  ground  was  available.  The 


of  upwards  of  l.CtOO  feet   Is  reached.     A    unfortunate.      But    its    slow    advance 


^^     ^        ,,        ,,....        .  Michigan  people  expect   that   they  will 

The  Paradise  district  has  been  very  :  j^ave  to   go  300   feet  or  better  on   Gol. 


ondrlna    before   determining    its    value. 


small  hoist  is  also  located  at  No.  2,  be- |  ment  was  not  due  to  any  lack  of  merit,  i  it«  Vocation   on    the   ChisDas    formation 

f;5n^tL''bVtK,m"^o;^'h>'shrfrto";>il''^'   i'''^'''  '^  ^'!   '■'^'^S   ^'  ^^«"   ^«lmLerie"ate?    d^lptS^XesslT  tlaS 
irom    the    bottom    of   tho    shaft    to    the  |  you    have    one    big.    producing    mine.  '  »  *' 

point  where   the  skip  reaches. 

COPPER  BUTTE  SHIPMENTS 


(Continued    from    page    1.    2nd    section.) 

baf.    recently    been    ordered    for    imme- 
diate Installation  at  the  Two  Queens. 


Jerome,  Ariz.,  June  29. — The  very 
•widespread  extent  of  tho  Verde  ore 
beds  is  Indicated  by  the  recent  deal, 
ln\"olving  the  Eureka  gold  and  copper 
propiTty,     three     mlies     south     of     the 


everything  will  come  your  way.  And 
final  demonstration  will  prove  what  I 
say.  that  yo'.i  have  the  coming  copper 
district  of  the  Southwest." 


ACTIVE  AT  GREENE-CANANEA 


other  properties  about  this   mine  have 
required. 


(Continued    from    page    1,    2nd    sect 


foun^'^'^"  ^^'^  ^^®  ^®"^^  ""^^^^  ^^^®  ^^"  '  '■^'^'^  '^hows  bornlte  and  peace 
louna.  »      •      •      »  about  the   same  character  as 

Th«    T(..*f       /-.         ,T.=i   .V,     ^  was  cut  in  the  Colusa-Leonard 

ihe     Butto     Ooiieolidafed     Copper     com-    ^  — 

pany  Is  evidently   preparing    ' 
Alvin    P.    Nipgen.    presld 
poration,    Is    now    In 
thing.?,    and    will    come 


.s     to     12.s,00t.     tons.    ^The'*^"'''- 


.ck  copper   ot  I  L„""lf-  ^'?,  ^^'^  ^'^^''^  Mountain  district.'      Flattering    reports   contln 
s  that'^wWchliforkln^"]!.'^^^  Its    from    the    Bullion    dl.strict 

ird  shaft  last    f^o?S^"fJ^l?-  J.^[?,«ijS^,ton.   will    be  1  Lander  county.  Nevada,   wl 


as    teams    are    not    available. 

ue    to   come 

at    Tcnabo, 

here  are  lo- 

z 

gold 

copper 

d 


people   who   have    for   some    time   been 
giving    it    attention. 

•  *      • 

More    men    are    going    to    Fay    Cana- 
„^.   „       ,  _,  nea    properties    as    fast    as    room    can 

Copper  Lhief  mine.  This  property  is 'be  made  there  for  them.  At  the 
to  bo  developed  under  the  super-  present  Ume  a  considerable  force  is 
vision  of  J.  J  Shaw,  the  Unlttxl  j  employed  on  surface  improvements. 
Verde  expert.  It  is  stated  that  only ;  erection  of  a  store  building  being 
after  three  visits  to  the  property  ,  among  the  latter.  The  present  store 
did  Mr.  Shaw  tully  realize  its  true  1  has  been  handling  a  wagon  load  of 
value.       Tho     fact  ^that     the     Eureka    supplies  a   week   for  some   time. 

♦  •      • 

News   of   a  large   And   of  oro   in   the 
No.     7     shaft     of     the     Cananea-Bisbee 

time 

sulphide  ore  bodies  tend  to  assume  j  or^bodV'^Ws"enix>untered"inThe  shaft 
a  horzontal  pt«lt1on,  extending  out- I  and  drifting  from  the  200  level  is  be- 
^11  .^^  fr.''^  ♦'^^'■'tV^K-  ^^  '',"^  of  the  I  ing  .^.,T,ie.d  on  to  determine  its  ex- 
SS«,M^,i^n'  l^^'^Y  *^y,P^^'^^.'-. The  lent.  Although  tho  drifts  have  been 
properties  in  the  immediate  vicmlty  run  on  each  side  of  the  shaft  for 
^-,11^  V"^"^  are  undergoing  !,„ore  than  thirty-five  feet,  the  ore 
Jl^<J^lrJT,]^^'^'''^-  r'\^^^  H"]r  shows  no  signs  of  playing'  out.  and 
^JlL,|*'t«^T^^M^  ^ir"^-,  ^^r.  ^^'",^  ^:?'  ■  *t  «f ^tns  probable  that  a  huge  body 
crt-ased.  and  at  the  Verdo  Grande  the  j  has  Ix^n  encountered 
new  instaJlnient  of  machinery  is  be-  ;  Ore  bodies  of  large  dimensions  have 
Ing  placed  In  position  at  the  mine,  also  been  found  in  fLiS.Tand  N?! 
and  shaft  work  is  going  forward  rap- '  qhnftK  whir-v,  nr-^  Kr.i^c,  V^,-^!  1  'aI 
Idly,    with    copper    stain^and    sulphides    S;  No    ''sh^frslnkn/h^J^^^^ 

At    the  Verde  Grande,   Supt.   Scott  is    ^ther  ^*'^- 

placing    the    nev/    and    powerful    hoist- 


Is    situated    at    such    a    distance    frc'm 

the    United    Vertle    has    already    added 

materially     to     the     confidence      which 

kx-al    nrinlng    nien    feel    In    the    future  { property 'was    received    a    short 

of   the  Jerome  district.     The   fact   that    since    from    Supt.    C.    E.    Wat-son 


carried    ahead. 


improvement     work    is     being 


ing    m.achinery    in    iX)sUion    as    ranid'v    „i,    #.      i      x,  .  ,     ,  - 

pos.<rtble,   and  ex^ts  to  have^t  at  '  ^^^'^^^    *^"    ^^^"^   P"-'^^^'*^     ^"^ 


Building    around    the 

work  on  or  about  July  1.  1907.  this  k  .  ♦'  v,"^^"^P"^  *^"'  ^^''^''^  ^^^^  ^^^^e 
•will  be  one  of  the  most  complete  i!^'f  ^  ^,^^'^  ^.^^"  ordered  and  are  ex- 
holstlng  plants  In  the  district.  In  i  P.^^'^.ty*  ^^  arrive  soon  and  with  them 
fact  in  Arizona,  and  will  enable  this ;  ^L"  "^u  T  ^"«^  ^P""C'Pal  workings  wih 
company  to  do  rapid  and  thorough  I  Pushed, 
development    of    Its    property.      One   of        . ,,  ,.  *      * 

the  Born  Bros,  ol  Kansas  City,  who  I ,  .^fter  making  a  profitable  sale  of 
Is  connected  with  rhe  financial  agency  '2}^  Property  in  the  neighborhood  of  ih-, 
of   this   company,    was    in    Jerome     for    fonanza  de  Cobre,  B.  N.  Nort 


traded  2.061  ton.=:,  nnd  the  output  of  the 
Pittsburg  &  Montana  must  have  averaged 
fully  It'G  tons  a  day.  Then  there  is  the 
East  Butte,  East  Buttle  Extension,  Bull- 
whackfT    and     many    others    from    which 


forty  feet  wide  and  carries  ore  the  entir'o 
width,  at  least  twenty-five  feet  of  it  be- 
ing good  coiiimcrclal  ore  with  an  averago 
estimated    value    of   $12    a    ton.    which     in  i 
above  the  average  of  Butte  ore.     Some  of  i 


was  run  into,  and  judging  fro,n  the  In- 
dicated   extent    01     the    dep<su    a    new 
,  ^^^^'^    of    life    will    be    glvc'n    the    n.  on 
(Continued    from    page    1.    2nd    section.)  '  trty.      The    ore      Is      of      merchantal  le 
— — '  grade,   and   looks   quite   promisiiig    Ex- 
ore     Is     of     the     same     high  |  ploratory  work   continues. 


r 


1 


tlons.       The 


considerable    ore    was    shipped.     It   is   safe ;  the   ore   In    the    crosscut    runs   $100  a    ton.  ,„..,„„    „_     „.,„     ,„„„    ^^^„     r^,„  „  .. 

to   say    that    the   total    tonnage   was   close       If   the   company   can   make   satisfactory  if.  "Vf^,    ,?,",'?.?    ^  ^  mmeu    in    the  j       The    American    mine    of    the    Hanni 

to  4.4fl(UKK).   which  is  only  64,651  tons  more  1  arrangements   with   W.    A.    Clark   for   th<!  i     Vh!,    u,      i  "'  ,•         <  ■         <■         interests,    on    the      WcPtern      M'-irmiPtto 

eleven  use  of  the  original  shaft  the  vein  will  bo  ,tnr*L.^i7l.  t"rporation  is  preraring  for  .ange.  Is  In  need  of  fiftv  more  mlnlrs 
developed  at  once  and  ore  mined  from  it.  !V",v.^*'^l^I  ^f'?^^  ^*  ♦"ir^Jf,  ^'"■L'"^"^^' * '"''^^  ''ttle  pro.>.pe.-t.of  gett  ne  them  in 
In  the  meanwhile  the  crosscut  Is  beln^;  ,  ^*  Vi®  ^$^.t  l^U'^^u  ^^^^bblng  Mesaba  ;  view  of  the  general  s<^irc  ty  of  mine 
continued,  as  there  are  three  other  known  T^^^^^'  J^\^  ^"«'-"  P'^  is  heing  enlarged  to  labor.  The  present  force  consistTo? 
veins  In  the  Davls-Daiy  ground  south  oJ' ;  ^''^    ^'^^^^"^    ^*   ^^'^'^    **'"*"    ont-six  h    us    sixty   men.  1     consists    of 

the  Thomas,  and  two  of  them,  the  Smoke-    P'^esent    area.      Three    steam    shovels    are  |      .j,j^      Sehleslnirer   int^r^?*-   ^f  »,., 
house   and    Destroying   Angel,    have    been  !  engaged  in  removing  the  overburden,  and     ,,.f„  \„.M."  -iP.^A'^   interests   of  Mllwau- 


than    the    quantity    reported 
companies. 

Taking  360  days'  operation,  the  other 
five  being  days  on  which  no  mining  is 
done  in  Butte,  the  dally  production  of  the 
various  companies  was  as  follows: 

Tons. 

Anaconda  3,S&4V4 

Boston   &  Montana   3,213  1-3 

North  Butte  1,041 

Red  Metal  1.145 

Butte  &   Boston   S21^. 

Original  706  2-3 

Trenton  408V4 

Washoe  346^/4 

I.a  France  95^ 

Alice 8  2-3 

Parrot     .....2351^ 


developed    near    the    surface,    and      both  I  L'^'^ee  "wre  are  at  work  , 
carry  good  copper  ore.    Splendid  progresfi    "'^^^'^ed    thousand     tons 
in  the  development  work  at  all  the  Davis-    outgo  from  this  mine  la- 
Daly   mines  Is   being  made   under  the  di- 
rection of  Capt.  C.   H.  Palmer. 
•      •      • 
The  Colusa-Leonard  Extension  company 
is  having  considerable  trouble  with  water 
in   its  shaft   and    the  supposition   Is   that 
the    shaft    on    the    SJnbad,    about    700   feet 


deep,  is  draining  Into  the  Colusa-Leonard 
j,f     - -■  — 


During  the  year  ended  May  31  1906  the  1  i^  handling  the"  flow,  the  capacity  of  the 
output  of  North  Butte  averaged  only  -Uunachlnery  is  almost  taxed.  Prior  to  the 
tons ~        "       -.^^^~ 


in  ore.     P^ourtoen  ,  i^^„J^^^1    ^"^,^1^^"^    f"    contract    to    an 
IS     measured     the     Jr°"Ti,  n^  «*i-"'i*^'"'^,    ""''    ^O""    ^he    con- 
st season.     At  the  ,  pn^"?,;i5i"    ?t    !i''''"i7    "'O^e    houses    for 
=amc  field,  I  chi^^?^n\  %    \*V'    Newport    mine.      The 
Ipping  th«^"'';feo  &  NorthTNe.stern  Railroad  com- 
ixty    feet,  t  !,f „'^   '^   ballasting   its  track   the   entire 


company's  Sellers  tract,  in  the  sj 

three  shovels  are  engaged  In  strlp_ 

overburden,    wlilch    averages    sixty    feet,  i  ,i<ot:-.»ir..,.   v    .„      „    ^ 

Similar    work    has    recently    been    Started  !  "^^.'^t'^n^^^     *■'*?}    I-*unham   and    Water- 

at     the    Steel    corporation's    new    Gilbert  •  n^mln^^Vv.JL'^M,';".  P,^«"'  ^.'^'^   ^^^  ^e- 
mino     r...nr    Sr.nrta       Tfi„o    cf^a,,,    et,,.,., i„    "omlncb    range    dlvlsloh.      six    hundred 

men  and  numeroun  teams  of  horses  are 

employed   on    the    work. 

The  Ashland  Iro  i  &  Steel  company  Is 


year   ended   May  31,   1906. 

Following    is    the    gross    yield    per    ton 
during  last  year— in  instances  a  decrease 
over   1906   Is   hown,   and   In   others   an    in- 
crease: 
North    Butte    $17,468 


none    in   sight    now,    it   all   having   disap- 
peared. 

The  Colusa-Leonard  Exten-slon  is  fig- 
uring on  buying  larger  machinery  and 
will  probably  let  the  contract  as  soon  as 


mine,  near  Sparta.  Five  steam  shovels 
are  at  work.  The  overburden  at  the 
Gilbert  ranges  from  forty  to  eighty  feel, 

and    a    considerable    piortlon    of    the    tract,  — » 

is  thickly  wooded.     Two  shafts  are  down  1  •n^#ing  repairs  on   a  large  scale  at  Its 
and    will    be    extended    to    greater    depth,  |  :"^I\^c®    ^t   Ashland,    Wis.     Besides  re- 
the  260-foot  and  the  No.  2  to  1  huildlng   the   portion    of     the     chemical 

works  whicn  was  destroyed  by  fire  a 
short  time  ago,  workmen  are  over- 
hauling the  aceta'c  of  lime  plant  The 
latter  will  be  In  ■•ondltlon  to  run  day 
and  night  in  a  very  short  time.  The 
Manistlque,    Mich.,    charcoal     iron      fur- 


mark.     Crosscuts    have    been 
re  body,  and  a  stock  pile  ac- 
cumulated  in   the   course   of   the   develop- 
ment of  the  property  is  being   stripped. 

A  new  venture  on  the  Mesaba  Is  that  of 
the  Scotch  lion  company,  a  recently   or- 


about     a     week     this 

the    accounts   at    th 

here   he   found    in   flrst-class   shape 


Boston   Hz  Montana   14.376 

1.1a   France    14.01$ 

Anaconda    12.231 

Rf»d    Metal    ll.f*3i 

Washoe     10.919 

Butte    &    Boston    10.891 

Parrot    10.544 

Trenton   9.957 

Alice    7,709 

Original     ..  ' 9031 

For  tho  year  ended  May  31.  1906  North 

Rutte    ore    averaged    $21.11    per    ton,      La 

France    $15.26,    Red    Metal    $12.94,    Washoe 

on,  a  Wed  i  $12.05,   Butte  &  Boston  $11.44.   Parrot  $8.64, 

ston  & 


ganized'Duluth    concern,"whlch    proposes  '  f'/^^e,    which    is    likewise    controlled    by 
it  decides  upon  what  it  wants,  which  will  '  ^°  operate   some   four   miles    northea.st   of  |  !•?,«    Berr.y__  lnt_e.rcsts    of    Detroit,    broke 


is     month     auditing    ^'"own  mining  engineer  of  El  Paso,  has  |  Original  $8.61.  Trenton  $9.18,  and  Bo; 
is    end       The    work    ^'eturned   home.    Mr.    Norton    refused   to    Montana  $12.82. 

irst-class   shape.        I  state  the  price  he  received  for  his  prop-       _  .   ^  T  .  !    ./*         ,,  ^       , 
j  erty,    but    stated    that    the   sum    was    a  '     "^^  point   at   which   the  oxide  and  sul- 

Mansfleld.     Ariz..    June    29.-The    so- '  large  one      The  purchaser  is  the  Calu- '  P^^'^^  f.«X''B'^[t?e  'disTrlcJ'^v^^^^^ 
Block     Cap"     claim     of     the  1  "^et    &    Sonora    company,     while     ^he  ^^'"^  °^  ^^"^  ^  "^ 


68-19,  near  the  Yates.  Kinney  and  other  ,  P}^*;-  i*  ,^"'^"^,*^ /•"' .^^4  tons  of  pig  iron 
mines,  and  a  new  town  will  be  esiabli.shed.  (  ^"f,^*^^^'  ^"^„  tP^.o  .°  ^(^^^  of  seven 
Explorations  lor  lion  also  will  be  under-  !  1^.^.?  i}^,'^}^'^^^^^  ^^^  ^°^^  every  twenty- 


h»    xc-ithir>    t«r,    rinvfl    or    f^^    w««vc     r.rr>    ,  Buhl,   OH  the  line  of  the   Great  Northern  I  ^/'Pjeyious    records    last    week    for    a 
vi'ded''no?hln'g    ^'pens'    7ts   Th^aff 'is'' 70(*  1  railroad.     A .  tract    has  .been    acquired,  in  I  BlngTe,  day  as  well  as  for  a  week's  out- 
feet   deep   and,    while    the    engine    in    use 
will  work  considerable  deeper,  it  will  not 
answer  for  a  1,500-foot  shaft. 
*      «      • 

David   Melklejohn   and    three   Meader- 
ville     men     are     developing     the     Pros- 
pector and   are   making  g^od   headway 
with    the 
located 


Banish  the  Blues 

nourish  the  nerves. 

Palmo  Tablets 

do   this   and    dispel 
the  worry  wrinkles. 

50  cents.    Guaranteed.    Book  free. 
gV>r  —to  Dy  Mux  WUxh.  DrugglwL 

CHICHESTER'S  PILLS 

IMIls  in  Ked  aoi  Uold  mclalIlc\l#J 
l-'-ne-s.  Idled  with  Blue  RltLon.  ^X 
Take  ao  otker.    Bay  of  voup    V 

UlAlIOND  KR.«ND  PILLS,  for  *5 

years  known  as  Best,  Safest.  Always  Reliabl* 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERE 


he      work.      The      Prospector    Is  \  i"^"  ^"^^^'Tfv 
below  the  Birdie,  above  Colum-  I  fM/?i1f.;,^",^  l,^ 
rdens,    and    is    under    lease    and".  „k     tv,^ 


Exploratlo 

taken.  An  Interesting  report  current  at 
Hlbbing  runs  to  the  effect  that  the  Buf- 
falo &  Susquehanna  people  intend  to  con- 
vert their  underground  mine  at  that  point 
into  an  open-pit  proposition.  If  this  proves 
the  overburden  Is  removed, 
ecessltate  extensive  track 
changes  by  the  Duluth,  Missabe  ^  North- 


i  four  hours. 


NtW  HIGH  MARK  IS  REACHED  Hafe  You  rc^eiro7«sSK.TC?^"o»& 


(Continued    from    page    1.    2nd    section.) 


bia    gar 

cla"tes.*°It^l'"3  sJ^'sU^ilMeS  thk^t  U  ^calf  ^b^  |  ^""'T^'"^^   "^'^  ^^^   ^"^''^    ^^    ^^^   town  '  only  that  Bullfrog  Rush  was  more  ac 


called 
Mansfield 


Cap" 
copper      mine 


lively  operated  and    the  discovery   was 


It  Is  so  situated  that  It  can 

opened    by   a   tunnel,    and   consequently  I  "X*''  ic*v«ix  6'^'""V;- 

tunnel   work   Is   In   order.     The    face   of  I     Inclusive     of     the 

which     largely     consisia    01     ure     m     s-iock,  i„f    loT-vtVi       ■Rii*   f.^^   tt^a  fn^t  «v~*   rfi  ■" 

the  valuation  of   the  mines  at  Negaunee,  ^}    ■^R*'?-  .•^."^^^'^  the  fact  that  Tramps 


.     P®'"*/*"^'     F^Pf^y- 'sooner  made   that   the  ore' waslackinir 
the  opening  is  in  2S0  feet  and  Is  going  j  which  .largely    consists    of    ore    In    stock,  i^^  .i^r^th      Rut  f«r  f>,«  fc^t  tv^*  A^ V.* 


raUlngl  Wrltefor  prcofsof  pcmiMtefitcarevor  wont 
Msee  of  BTphllltlo  blood  ponon.  Capital •MO,(Ki&  U^ 
p*ffe  book  FREB,     Mo  branch  ofDc«a.  1 

COOK  BEMEDY  CO..  »'  "^^ITS^ 


^    /V    -r -(rnerfv  nVoniV-n^  >;    '.K-*    ,     .i'^  ./"®  i  tra-bly.    according   to  the   statement    of    a ,  the 
has     lately  ;  [^^'f'^^^^y  acquired  by  them  is  the  Nor-    well-known    mining    man.    and    it    Is    evi-  <  juiv 


dent    that   the   statement   is  correct. 


been    making    a    siplendid    showing    in    ton 

the      way     of      high      assays      obtained  1      Mr.  Norton  stated  that  but  little  work  !     "Sulphide  copper  ore  existed  at  a  depth 

from   ores  being   taken    up  and    placed  ,  had  been  done  on  the  property  T>revious    of  200  feet  in  the  Anaconda  mine,   and  I 

on   the  dumps.     A.   B.   Richmond,   gen-    to   the  sale,   but  that  the  value  of   the  i  *>^>>«"^'e  ^^  was  struck  at  about  a  similar 

«rfll     manager    of     the    company.     the|suriou 

other    day,    took    occasion    to    sek<*t    a  |  ground 

number    of    ore    sannples    at     random,    effected 


of    which    the    as.says   ran   all    the    way    met  &  Sonora  people  will  at  once  take 

from    J9    to   llSO   to    the    ton    in    copper,  I  steps   to    develop    the    property    into    a 

gold     and     silver.    The     silver     values  ■  mine,   he   stated. 

were    exceptionally    high,    a    good    per-  •      •      • 

centage    of    the    assays    showing    over  |     Col.    J.    B.    Breathitt    last    week    re- 

SlOO    in     the    white     metal.      The    gold  j  ceived    title    for    the    Sulsun    denounce- 

valucA  Iiave  also  shown  a  decided  in-  1  ment,  dipping  into  the  northeast  comer 

crease    wrth    depth.     It  should   be   ad-  'of  the  Bonanza  de  Cobre  and  within  the 


J^in'^fs  Tnown'^^'af  t'h^e  ^"Fourth'^Tf  I  MarqumTrangV  T^^^^^  ^as    gotten     into    ore    at 

Julv-   bv  rea^n  ot  the  fact   that  It  ll\poseB,  been  placed  at  $5,112,000  by  the  city   their   lowest  level   recently,   it  is   prob- 
^"'^ne'^thaf  °t?.av;rsel  fhe'  Fourth    if  |  ^ard  of  review.^    This  is  a  small  Increase   able  that  Bullfrog  would  have  received 

I  over    last    years     figures.      The    valuation 'a  black-eye  from    which  it   would   have 
now  stands  as  follows:    N(^aunee,  Jl,lS2,- |  taken  an  IndefiniK:  period  to  recover. 

"'  Regent  Is  a  new  mining  camp  located 


put  in  some  shifts  on  the  200. 

"The  Mountain  View  Is  a  high-up 
mine,  the  collar  of  its  shaft  holding  the 
loftv  position  V>n  the  hill,  and  is  travers- 
ed by  several  veins  of  rich  copper  ore. 
Thepe  veins  parallel  each  other,  and  are 
not  far  apart,  but  notwithstanding  this 
fact,  the  sulphide  ore  Is  deeper  in  some 
of    the    veins    tSian   It  Is  in  others.     For 


270;    Cambria    and    Lillie,    $1.U32,C"C'0;    Blue, 


property  farther  east,  and  at  the 
point  at  which  the  work  Is  going  on  in 
the  Prospector,  it  Is  12  feet  wide.  The 
ore  carries  an  average  of  40  ounces  in 
silver  and  1%  per  cent  copper. 
•      •      * 

In  order  to  better  take  care  of  the 
water  In  the  Trine  shaft  of  the  Butte 
Copper  company  the  pipes  in  the  pump 

shaft  have  been  replaced  by  larger  ones        -  ,       ^,       ,       .   /-.,«.  ,  1    .  .  -     -  

and  a  tank  of  largje  capacity  has  been    of  the   Cleveland  Cliffs  company   has  en- 1  state,  some  months-  ago  purchased  what 
built   at    the  TOO-foot    level.     The   work    tered   the   shipping    list.     It    was    at   this   jg  knov.'n  at.  the  Regent  group  of  claims 


$25,000;   North  Buffalo.  $2,000.  Itrn    Paicfic    railroad.      Such      men      .as 

After  years  of  work  and  a  tremendous  ■  Brock,  Keith,  Cushman,  Nash  and  Ish, 
expenditure    of    money,    the    Maas    mine  ,  m  ho  are  amonjr  th(  big  operators  of  tho 


Old  Bemedy.  Aetr  Ft/rm. 

H^EB   KKOWiV  TO  rAU- 

Tarr»Dt  3    Extract   Ot  Ciib«ba   and 
Copaiba  In 

CAPSULES 


fonorrhoei,  gleet,  wnites,  cfco.    Eaej- 
»  taks.  cuaT«D:ant  to  carry.     Fift7 
years  sacceMfal  OM. 


•ft"?. 
Pric«fl.  a» 


Boyce"s.  Ji9  W.  Superior   St.; 
aluth; 
Hu4»OD  St  ,  New  York. 


.    Wlrtb'a.  i» 

W.  Suparl'  r  ?t  .  Daluth;  or  by  mail  from  The  Tarrant  Co.,  44 


of  taking  out  the  qld  pipes  and  replac- 
ing them  with  larger  ones  was  a  dif- 
ficult and  expensfVg  operation,  but  now 
that  It  has  been  odmpleted  the  shaft  is 
In  a  position  to  lift  all  the  water  that 
may   be. encountered,   eren  If  the   flow 


shaft  about  150  feet  In 
stalled    a  gasoline   hoist 


mine  that  It  was  first  necessary  to  sink  '  ^nd  now  have  a 

through  a  zone  of  quicksand  170  feet  deep  i  ,      .^     hnv«    ir  <>■ 

bpfore    enterintr    the    rock    below    which,    "^^'"'    ",1~    "^,     ^        ,      ,        ^v. 

hundreds    of    feet,    lay    the    ore    bodies   a"<3  are  vgorously  developing  the  prop- 

whlch    diamond     drIllB    had     found     and   erty.     This   property   was    taken    under 

which  have  now  been  opened  into  from  j  bond  of  J125.000  soine  months  a«ro,  and  j 


HAIR 

ClMBV*    •sa,  _„,-,_  ^    ,    - 
rtomolM    a    InsoUni    srovtlL 
rtvtn  rola  to  Bewttfre  oriT 
HaU  tfi  IM  TosttiMl  Color. 


I 


1 


1 


\ 


w^ 


ff 


) 


I 
I 


I 


p 


\ 


R 


'r* 


; 


>• "? 


THE    DULUTH    EVKNINQ  M^mJ^Di    Sifi.TVRB%Y,    JUfiE    29,    1907. 


uamwm,'^ 


'or 
re- 


Negaunee 

Nepaunpe,  Mlrh..  June  29— (Special  to 
The  Herald. )-Ur.  P.  Larson  and  sister. 
Mtes  Hilder,  I'^f;  Saturday  for  MackVnao 
Detroit  and  otlior  points  to  l>e  absent  ten 

^^  or   two   w^eks. 

fEmmett  Dri.-c.jil  has  •  ^turned  from  Dr 
'ere.  'Wis.,  where  he  attendt-d  St.  Nor- 
ett's  college  the  past  year 
Ernest  Kline  of  Rosen  Bros.  &  Kline. 
left  Sunday  for  Mu:^kegon.  Mich.,  where 
re  -*fill  spend  a  few  days  vlsltm:5  rela- 
tives. 
JMrrf.  H.  J.  Pet.^r.son  Jeft  S.ilurday 
It.  Clemena.  Mich.,  where  she  will 
elve  treatment  for  rheumatism. 
C.  O.  Griffey  ha.i  jfone  to  his  home  at 
Jloch«>.stCr.  Mich.  He  plans  to  return  in 
a  few  weeks  to  look  after  .some  iniprove- 
IjientS  at  his  residence  property,  corner 
Jack.'--on   and    Cyr   streets. 

Dr     R.   J.    Mnas  of     Hancock   i«  spend- 
ing a  few  days  at     the  family  home  here. 
Mayor    J.    H.    Winter    left    Saturday    for 
W'i.^fonsin  to  lo'ik  over  some  lead  and  zinc 
t)ropertiea  In    which   he  Is  Interested. 

_Tht  Gila  mon.?ter.  on  exhibition  at 
O'Dftnoghue's  drug  store  last  week,  was 
chlon-formod  Saturday.  Ic  will  be  mounted 
find  sent  to  H.  J.  Adam.s.  who  brought  It 
MV   from    CJlobe.    Ariz. 

Mrs.  Sakn  Matho,  living  in  t»  N.ig- 
aunee  field,  who  suffered  from  sunstroke 
about  t«n  days  ago,  died  Simday  morning.  \ 
8he  h,ad  been  purtlally  paralyzed  since  j 
•tricUen.  The  deceased  was  about  thirty  I 
yeAr.s  of  age  and  is  survived  by  her  bus-  I 
band  and  two  children,  one  0  years  oli ; 
ftiid  the  other  S  months.  The  funeral  i 
%aa  held   Wedne.sday  afternoon.  ! 

William  Hau.sfn.  empl)yed  in  F.   Brass-' 
tad   &  Co. '3   meat    market,   at    Ishpeming.  i 
for  a   number  of  years,   but   who   recently  j 
return.»d  from  Spokane.   Wash.,  has  taken 
a  po-iitlwn   in  Hago  Muck's  m.irket.  I 

Mrs.  Oscar  Field  and  daughter  are  vis- 1 
Itiijg  friends   at   (.'rystal  Fails.  ) 

A.    G.    Jones,    former   superintendent    of; 
the    Empire    mine.    Cascade    range,    who  j 
left  hfre  a  few  months  ago  to  take  charge  ' 
©f  operations  at  a  property  in  <.'alifornla, 
has    returned    to    Iron    Mountain,    acoom- 
pamed    by    his    family    and    far.'ur-in-law, 
C'apt.  Oliver  Symons,  aiso  fornierly  of  the 
Empire. 

Mr.s.  George  B.  Mitchell  Is  at  Norway, 
liavhi.^  bnen  called  there  on  account  of  the 
critir  il    illness   of    iier    mother. 

William  Rough  has  returned  to  Coler- 
Aiae.  Minn.,  after  a  visit  with  his 
cousin,   C'apt.   J.    H.    Rough  and  family. 

Pa^ti'ick  Healj'.  who  was  here  during 
the  week,  visumg  his  brother-in-law. 
Philip  Hogan  and  family,  ha-s  left  for 
bis  home  at  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

J.  D.  Chubb  has  notified  the  school 
baard  that  the  plans  for  the  new  high 
school    may    be    expect"d   next    week. 

Werner  Nlkander  and  family  have 
^one  to  Three  L^kes,  where  they  will 
spend    three    months. 

Thi-  building  Committee  of  Iron  Moun- 
tain lodge  of  Odd  Fellows  has  awarded 
the  contract  for  the  erection  of  the  new 
block  at  the  corner  of  Iron  and  Tobin 
Streets  to  Th<)mas  Solar  of  Aiitigo.  Wis.. 
"Who  13  building  L«hpeming's  new  high 
BchoTl.  Mr.  Solar  is  already  preparing 
to  a.-'sr-mble  his  material  and  it  is  e.v- 
pecud  that  he  wili  soon  break  ground 
for  the  foundation.  The  bl«x:k  will  cost 
la    the    neighborhood    of   $10.<X)»). 

Janus    A.    Kirkwood 
the   city   Friday. 
Rev.    Frcdeiick   Luke,    in   charge   of   St.  I 

John's  Epistopal  church,  this  city,  has  i 
een  advanced  to  the  priesth-xjd.  and  is  i 
now  p^rmantnt  rector.  Rev.  Mr.  Luke  i 
has  b-en  most  successful  In  his  work  in  I 
JCe^a  anes. 

Dr.  N'.  J.  Robliins  and  his  mother. 
Mrs.  E.  Robhii;s  of  Ishpeming  left  Sun- 
day   on    a    three    montiis'    Eurc»pean    tour. 

Rev.  Samuel  Bergdahl.  a  graduate  of 
Auguslana  college  thi.s  year,  who  some 
time  ago  accepted  a  call  from  the  Swed- 
ish    Lutheran    cuusch.    is    expected    next 

\\  e«l:;--adrii-. 

Ml.  -  Luiu  v.  Cyr  has  departed  for 
ai.:i  "Ml,  wh^re  she  will  join  a  party 
of     alK)ut      2ifi     Americans      for     a     tour 


cently  built  by  men  in  that  m^lghborhood  i  in 
to    be    used    as    a    boat    landing    and    for 
Jishing.     The  boy  fell  off  the  dock  and  was 
drowned  before  help  could  be  obtained. 

The  South  Shore  carried  1,158  passengers 
to    Maniuette   and    return    from    this    citv 


Monday.  The  number  of  full-fare  tickets 
w:as  1,0S8.  while  there  were  seventy  half- 
fare  tickets.  This  was  considered  a  big 
day's  buslne.<5,  but  the  number  going  from 
here  last  Fourth  exceeded  1,400. 

Christ  Hanson  of  Hlbhlng,  formerly  of 
Negaunee.  and  Miss  Iva  Raymond,  daugh- 
ter of  A.  p.  Raymond,  this  city,  wre 
united  in  marriage  Wednesday  morning  at 
o  o'clock  at  St.  Paul's  church  Rev.  Father 
Langner.  who  came  down  from  his  retreat 
at  Baraga,  performing  the  ceremony.  The 
bride  was  attended  by  her  sister,  Mis 
Emnia  Raymond,  and  Joe  Raymond,  a 
cousin,  of  Hancock,  support'.id  the  groom. 
Followins  Llie  marriage  the  bridal  party 
partook  of  breakfast  at  the  hom^  of  the 
bride's  peirents,  later  driving  to  Ishp-^mlng 
and  taking  the  S  o'cl..,-k  train  for  pointa 
VS  est.  The:-  will  al.so  spend  a  few  days 
at  Duluth  and  other  point.s  in  that  vicinity 
before  returning   to  Hibbinar. 


Nashwauk 


Kashwauk,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— David  Burke,  a  plone^^r  of 
Nashwauk,  died  of  heart  failure  Wodnes- 
dav.  while  he  and  a  few  of  hi.s  compan- 
ions were  spending  the  dav  at  Swan  lake. 

Robert  Gelzerman  and  Frank  Kl.?flfman 
of  Hlbbing  drove  into  town  'U'edn^sday. 

John   Red  fern  was  in  town  Mondav. 

David  Weinberg  left  Tuesday  morning 
for  his  home  in  Aurora. 

Mrs.  John  Koski  was  in  Hlbblng  Tues- 
day. 

Mrs.  Bartl-'  returned  Saturday  evening 
from  \  Irgiiiia.  where  sh(^  spent  a  month. 
She  was  accompanied  home  by  her  niece! 
Mi.«s   Martin. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hawkes  ou  Aurora  held  serv- 
ices at  the  school  hou.se  last  Sunday 
morning   and   evening. 

Henry  John.son  is  opening  a  new  candy 
store  in  the  Saccoman  building.  His 
family  arrived   Tuesday   evf-ning. 

Dr.  John  Adams  of  Hibbing  drove  in 
Thursday  everiins. 

Andrew  Helpie  of  the  Sebelta  Mercan- 
tile Company  of  Sebeka  spent  a  few  da\g 
here   this    week. 

Mrs.    \^'.    A.    Gordon    spent 
with  Hibbing  friends. 

Gust  Lan.s  left  Wednesday  for  the 
Forest  mine,  where  he  has  accepted  a 
position  of  running  a  locomotive. 

Supt.     Rummer    of    the    St.     Paul 
was  in   town   Wedne.<iday. 


Duluth  laat  Tuesday.  Immediately  aft- 
er the  ceremony  the  happy  couple  left 
lor  Hibbing  where  they  wer°  the  guests 
of  friends  for  a  few  days.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
McCollum  are  well  known  here  and  are 
v.;rv  popular.  They  will  make  th-jir  home 
vith  the  groom's  parents.  Congratula- 
tions are  extended. 

Mrs.  Webb  of  St.  Paul,  and  Mrs.  Mur- 
ray of  Duluth.  visited  with  Mrs.  H. 
Shunk.   Monday. 

Henry  Fiola  of  Superior,  has  been  vlslt- 
mg  at  the  Bishop  home  the  past  week. 

Mrs.  P.  L.  Ronayne  left  Thursday  to 
j'lin  her  husband  in  Chicago,  where  they 
will  make  their  future  home. 

MisR  Jennie  Bishop  and  Henrv  Flola 
took   in   the  sights  at   Virginia.   Thursday. 

The  Sunshine  Card  club  closed  a  very 
successful  season  Friday  afternoon.  June 
.;lsit.  when  they  were  entertained  at  th^ 
home  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Whalen.  The  head 
prize  was  won  by  Mrs.  J.  S.  Br-.wn  and 
t^t-  foot  prizes  by  Mrs.  J.  E.  Code  and 
Mrs.  P.  L.  Ronayne.  while  the  guest's 
h(=ad  prize  was  won  by  Mrs.  J.  Hiliyer 
and  the  .x>n.solatlon  prize  by  Mrs.  William 
Call.  The  usual  good  time  was  enjoyed 
bv  all.  The  club  members,  eighteen  In 
all.  will  attend  the  matinee  at  the  Ly- 
ceum theater  in  Duluth.  today. 

Eugene  Gratton  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion as  boilermaker  In  the  shops  and  will 
return   to   his   home   in   Two   Harbors. 

The  children's  day  exercise.^  will  be  held 
at  the  village  hall  Sunday  evening,  June 
30t  h. 

The  play  and  concert  given  bv  St. 
Rose's  Catholic  church  last  Monday 'even- 
ing was  a  succe-ss  from  every  standpoint. 
Both  local  and  Duluth  people  took  pan 
in  th-^  program  and  each  one  can  be  con- 
gratulated on  the  manner  in  which  he 
tool:   his  part. 

Mr.  M.  1^.  Burdick,  instructor  and  .s<ill- 
citot  for  the  International  corresp>)ndence 
fchools,  has  resigned  his  position  and  has 
left  for  Minneapolis,  where  he  will  take 
charge  of  a  paint  manufacturing  estai>- 
lii-hment. 

Miss  Maud  Bird  is  111  at  her  home  with 
an   attack   of   tonsilitls. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  Davis  returned  from 
Wisconsin    trip   last   Tuesday    even- 


with    Dr.    Barton    ail(dC  lAmily    while    on 
her   way  to  Spokane. 

Alfred   Kohler  of   V'trndale  visited  here 
this    week. 

A   large  crowd  of  Fi-ftfeee   people-  rlfeited 
in  Perham   Wednesdaiy.    - 

George    Kapler    hajs'  W    new    latmch    on 
Pine   lake.  "  •'  '  • 

Mi-s.     R     R.     Hamlflort 

troit  Thursday.  ''!"-  -' 

U:^ 


Le 


visited'  fti    De- 


New  Duluth 


their 
ing. 


liciywdkrd 


Wedne.sday 


mine 


Fond  du  Lac 


of   DulJih    was   in 


abroad. 

Th"  Negaunee  Italian  society  which 
•Win  conduct  a  picnic  at  Cleveland  park. 
July  5,  has  appoimed  its  arrangement 
Committee,  eouslsting  of  Felix  Chibatti, 
Andrew  Malvasi,  F.  Malvas.o  and  Piz- 
aaii  Delfino.  M.  Marietti  lias  been  ai>- 
l>C)lnted  president  of  the  day  and  Mr. 
OhiUatti  is  the  trea.surer.  The  Negaunee 
band  will  lead  the  procession  to  the 
park,  which  starts  from  the  society's 
liall  at  8:3u  o'clock  on  the  morning  of 
Ju'a'   6. 

Lawrence    Bellstrom,    who    has    been    in 
thi.s       city       the     past       two     yars.       left 
Wednesday    for    his    home   at    Wilton     N 
D. 

Mi.ss  Louise  Miller,  who  was  instruc- 
tor of  music  in  the  Tecumseh  schools  the 
past  y*ia.r  arrived  home  Wednesday  ev- 
ening, accompanied  by  Mlsa  Nelly  Nin- 
gay  and  Mrs.   Wil.son. 

A  daughter  wis  born  Wednesday  morn- 
ing to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Barabe.  i 

AlKdit  ninety  of  the  workmen  at  the 
aiary  «  iiarlotte  rmne  were  laid  off  Tues- • 
day  i;v..nini4.  on  aecount  of  a  temporary  ' 
setback  in  shipping.  It  is  expected  that  j 
«5io.st  of  the  men  will  be  tak«n  back  soon, 
though  the  nianag^incnt  did  not  make  any  : 
promises.  ' 

Thimas  Richard.^  of  Ishpemin.?  and  Miss' 
Maud   Lemieux  oi    this  cay   wero  marritd 
Monday    noon    at    Si.    Paul  s    parsonage,  i 
Rev      Charles     Langn.-r     perlorining     the  ' 
cer.  Miony.      The    bride    was    attended    by 
Ml»s   Cora   Richard.s.   sister  of  the  groom 
and    Enos    Lemieux.    brother  of   the  bride.'  ' 
Was    best    man.      Following   the   ceremony  > 
the  bftdal  par.y  partook  of  dinner  at  the 
home    of    the    bride  .s    mother.      Mr.     and 
Mrs.    Richards    left    later    for    Marquette, 
where  they  took  a  tt^^at  for  a  lake  trip. 

Mrs.   Thomas  Tippett  arrived  here  Mon-  . 
day    morning  from    Roselyn.    Washington, 

P.    B.     Khkwood.    who    has    b^en    con- 
fined   to    the   Columbus    hospiiai.    Chicago.  ■ 
the  pa.st  two  weeks  or  more,  arrived  home 
Fridji'    morning. 

Dr.    A.    W.    Haidle    arrived    home    Wed- 
nesday evening  from  the  lower  peninsula.  ' 
where    he    haa    been    visiting    friends   and  t 
relatives. 

Mi.*n  Emma  Williams,  daughter  of  John 
Williams  of  Cyr  street,  and  Harrv  Trebil- 
cock  of  Ishpeming,  were  married  Wednes- 
day morning  at  S.lo  o'clock  at  St.  John's, 
Episcopal  chur.  h.  Rev.  Fr.-derlck  Luke  i 
performing  the  ceremony.  The  bride  was 
atterwled  by  Mis.s  Maud  Burder  of  Ish- 
peming. and  Sidney  Williams,  brother  of 
the  bridt^,  acted  as  best  man.  The  couple  ; 
et'.k'  a  march  on  l>oth  their  Negaunee  and  : 
Ishpeming  fr!end.-».  having  kept  the  time  | 
of  the  nuptial  ev  nt  a  complete  secret,  i 
They  h-ft  on  th^  Chicago  &  Northwestern 
train  at  9  o'clock  f<n-  Chicago,  Milwaukee  I 
and  other  point.",  to  be  absent  a  week  or  i 
ten  days. 

Louis    Miller's    family    left    Wednesday  I 
for  the  Miller  farm  for  a  week's  outing.       j 

The   7-year-ol,i   son    of   Sectl-m   For.-man  I 
Lund  of  the  South  Sliore  system  at  Three 
Lakes,  west  of  Michigamme,  was  drowned  ' 
In  a  lake  there  Monday.     A  dock 


held 
and 

Sho- 
tho 

Lac 

Du- 


Forid  du  Lac.  Minn.,  June  29. -(Special 
to  The  Herald.  i-Thorwald  Nelson  of 
Two  Harbors  was  a  visitor  here  Fri- 
day and  left  for  his  home  in  Dakota 
Saturdaj'. 

Petre  Hohn  and  Mrs.  Peterson  of 
nest  Duluth  visited  relatives  and 
friends  here  Friday. 

^,^^''^^^'?''  ^"d   family  are  camping  in 

Mr    Brandts  cottage  for  a  month. 
Mr    and  Mrs.  McKeon  and  her  mother 

of   Diilutn   spent   Saturday   and    Sunday 

in   Fond   du    Lac. 
C.    A.    Peterson    of   Duluth     was       out 

wslung   in    one    of     the     streams       near 

tond    du     Lac     recently     and       cauKut 

twenty-three    trout.     Each     one    nearly 

Weighed    a   pound. 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    Schuler   of  Duluth     are 

camping  in   Fon  du  Lac. 
The    ladies    of    the      .Swedish     Mission 

church    neld    an    auction    sale    Saturdav 
.evening        They    were    well    patronized 

and    a    neat    sum    was    realized,      which 

will   go   Into   the    church    treasury 
I     Mrs.   Haynes  of  West   Duluth   hasf  re- 
.  turned    to    her    home    after    visiting    her 

sister,    Mrs.    M.    E.    Chambers. 
'     Rev.    P.   Knudson   of  New   DuluMi 

services    at    the    resideme    ol    Mr 

Mrs.   O.   E.  Harvey   Sunday. 
E.    Roussain,    John   Godbout,     J 

rett    an.i    P.      Lafran.  e      attended 

tT-ench    picnic    in    Duluth   Monday 
1     J.    H.   Crowley   was   in   Fund     du 

Monday. 

'     Mrs    John  Olsen  spent  Monday  In 

luth. 
j     Mr.    Rittenhouse.   general    manager   of 

the  pow-r  hotise.  has  returned  with  his 
'  oride   from   the    East. 

Axel   Lingreen  and  wife 
I  at   Fond  du   Lac. 
I     Mr.   and   Mrs.   Haish 
I  Duluth. 

I     Otto   Gifford.    revenue    collector 
■  Tuesday    in    Fond    du    Lac    fishing 

Mrs.  McMahon  Is  entertaining  her 
'*''/',?'■•,  ^^'■^     Bla.  k    and    .Mrs.    McDonald 

of  Duluth  for  a  f- w  days 
j     Rev.    S.    A.    Blair.    R.-v.    Mr.    Coyle    and 
I  Contractor    Thorburn    of    Emluth    drove 
j  to   Fond   du  Lac  Tuesday. 
>     Mrs.    Frazier  and   her  daughter.   Maud. 
,  of    Duluth,    were    guests    of    Miss    H.    R. 

Peterson    Tuesdav   and    Wednesday 

,rP.   ^     Bl.shop    has    left    for    Neslorla. 

Ml-h..    to    visit    his    son. 

..^,    h    ^?^/''^'''    transacted   business  In 
l>uluth    %\eden9day. 

Mrs.  Mlchaud  spent  Wednesday  In 
Duluth. 

Miss  Clara  Olsen  went  to  hear  Mme 
Meissner  and  Mile.  Gruenberg  at  the 
Lyceum   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Ed.  Johnson  were  visit- 
ors   m    New    Duluth    Wednesday 

The  Ladles'  Aid  so.-iety  held  their 
regular  business  meeting  at  the  Swed- 
ish   .Mission    church    Thursday. 

Mlss  Anna  Nelson  of  Minneapolis  Is 
yislung  her  parents  and  will  remain 
for  some    time. 

Moses  FUiatrault  of  West  Duluth 
came  to  Fond  du  Lac  Wednesday  to 
fish  and  returned  home  Thu^sdav 
morning   wlih   a  fine   string  of   fish 

Mrs.  %\.  H.  .dweet  and  daughter. 
Mable.  Were  guests  of  Mrs.  W  H  Ho'- 
lenbeck   and   Mrs.   M.    H.    Knapp   Thurs- 

CliXJ 

C    L    Rakowsky   and    County   Auditor  , 
Halden    of    Duluth    transacted    businesa 
in    Fond    du    Lac    Th-irsdav     and       wore 
guests  of  Mr.   and   -Mrs.   C  A.   Krause 


Hayv.-ard,  Wl.«..  June  28.— (Special  ti 
Till'  Herald.)— Prof.  Ernes  and  wife  have 
gone  to  Milwaukee  to  attend  the  summer 
school. 

E.  C.  Hellweg  and  wife  of  St.  Paul, 
have  gone  to  Odlehurst  lodge  to  spend  a 
week  fishing  for  bass. 

J.  Crowe  and  family  of  Chicago,  have 
rented  the  S.mith  cottage  at  Lake  Conel 
Dc   OiuUas   for  the  summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Signor  of  Signor,  Wis., 
accompanied  by  Miss  Flora  Southworth 
of  Eau  Claire,  visited  at  Hayward  this 
week.  Miss  Southworth  is  one  of  the 
ncmerous  guests  at  the  Signor  cottage, 
Nakomls  lodge  at  Lake  Court  Du  Orrlel- 
les.  She  starts  for  the  Pacific  coast  Mon- 
day, where  she  will  visit  the  principal 
cities  before  returning  to  her  school  at 
■  Eau   Claire. 

'     M.    E.    Vance    has    returned    from 
'  Ct  uri    De    Qullles,    where    he    has      been 
,  searching   for   the   body   of   the   man   who 
was  drowned  when  the  launch  of  Slgnors 
explodid. 

Fourteen    boys    and    twelve    girls    made 
their  first  holy  communion  at   the  Catho- 
lic church,  ail  students  of  the  Gor  school. 
Friday  when  the  G-jr  school  closed.     The 
'attendance  wa,5  unusually  large  this  year. 
I     A  pretty  wedding  was  solemnized   Weii- 
'  ncsday    at    St.     Joseph's    church.     Father 
1  Piimphllious,     officiating.      The    contract- 
ing  parties    were    Bert   O'Kcefe    and    Miss 
I  Rose    McPoke    of    Stillwater.      The    groom 
Is   a  nephew  of  Tom   Gaynor  of  Chippewa 
Fulls  and   is  a  bookkeeper  for  tiie  Hines 
Lumber    company.      Miss    McPike    is    thi. 
I  ledest  dauehter  of  J.  McPIke  of  Stillwater. 
{ Miss    Nelli'-    Walsh,    bridesmaid,     and    C. 
lU'Keefe.   groomsman. 


New  Duluth.  Minn..  June  -29.- (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— W.  A.  McGonagle,  vice 
president  of  the  Duluth,  Misslbe  & 
-Northern;  A.  Dresser,  chief  engineer 
tor  tne  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern, 
and  Dan  Cash  of  Duluth,  were  in  New 
Duluth  Tuesday  inspecting  tho  work 
that  the  surveyors  have  done. 

An  Irtcrease  in  business  activity  is  to 
be  noticed  in  New  Duluth.  Evtrv  day 
I  there  are  Strangers  In  town  looklrig  for 
I  chances  to  buy  up  land  and  oiherg 
I  looking  for  locations  for  factories 
I  Peopie  who  have  owned  land  here  for 
I  years  and  have  never  paid  any  att^n- 
I  tion  to  it,  seem  to  be  taking  notice  and 
I  are  looking  up  their  lots.  Prices  In 
I  real  estate  have  gone  up  and  fto  on« 
I  seems  anxious  to  sell. 
j  Rev.  CampbeiJ  Coyle,  D.  D..  pastor 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of 
j  Duluth,  Rev.  S.  A.  Blair,  .Sundav  school 
i  missionary  of  the  Duluth  Presbytery 
;  and  Thomas  Thorburn  of  Duluili    were 

■  the  guests  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  P.  Knudsen 
I  Tuesday. 

■  Mrs.    Bert   Tlzzard   of   Virginia   ia  the 
I  Sliest  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.  Edgar  Tiazurd. 
j      Cnarles   Wills   returned   home  Monday 
I  from  a  trip  to  Hibbing  and  other  citie* 
I  on  the  range. 
1     Miss    Elizabeth    Smith    went    to    Eve! 

eth  Wednesday  for  a  week  s  visit  witli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Shea. 

Mrs.  Ed  Johnson  of  Sm.ithvilk:  spent 
Sunday  in  New  Duluth  as  the  gaest  of 
her  sisters,  Mr.s.  Gust  Jacobson  and 
Mrs.   Charles  Gustafsoit, 

Martin  Hennes  and  Alfred  Ol.son  re- 
turned home  Wednesdav  froni  a  two 
we.ks'  trip  on  thi;  range. 

Miss  Bernlce  Johnsrjh  of  Smithvllle 
is  spending  the  we^k  Vith  her  Tousin, 
Miss  Mamie  Qustafson^ 

The  young  son  of;  Mr.  and  MrH.  Gust 
Jacobson,  who  has  been  seriously  ill 
with  pneumonia,  is-*r^'fovering 

Melvin  Becklingef  Icfft  for  a  six 
weeks'  trip  to  the  Pacific  coast  "\A\dne3- 
day. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Giddingg  and  Mls.'i  Lois 
Giddlngs  spent  Thursdly  in  Smlthville 
—the  guests  of  Miss  Twonnette  Dash. 

Miss    Elizabeth    Sroltn,    Miss   Florence 
Smith,  Miss  Margaret  Smith.  Mi.ss  Mae 
Thayer.  Norman  .Smith  an.l  W.  D.  Sniith 
were  out  on  a  fishing  trip  Friday 
visited    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Dietz    at 
Lake    and    caught    loiir    bass    on 
way  home. 

A  grand  opening  ts  to  be  held  at  the 
new  boat  club  houstis  Saturday  evening. 
A  dancing  party  was  g'iven  at  the  Mac- 
cal.ee  hall  Saturday  .ev.ning  In  honor  of 
,  „,,,^  ^liss  Mabel  BarLz.  whose  birthds.y  was 
^Keithis  we-4:.  Music  was  Turnlshed  by  the 
New  L>uluth  orchestra  and  deliciiius  re- 
freshments were  served.  A  very  enjoy- 
able time  was  had.  "Those  present  w 'rr 
Mrs.  Rudolph  Dloiz.  Misses  Jennie  Hicks, 
Haze]  FLscher  of  Duluth.  Florence  Smith, 
Margaret  Smith,  Elizabeth  Smith.  Georgia 
McKay,  Katheryn  Noael.  Mae  Thayer  ar.d 
Mabel  Bartz.  Messrs.  George  Lee,  Rollie 
H'cks.  Charles  Hicks,  Tom  Miilen,  John 
Burger,  Herbert  McKay.  Conrad  Rutier, 
Clifrbrd  Mc  Kiel.  Rov  Dunham,  Charles 
Strand  and  Eklward  Rieckhoff. 


has    been    visiting    her    sister.    Mrs 
Beau,    has    left    for    Denver.    Colo 

Chas.  Wittch  and  Eli  Le  Beau  have  re-t 
turned  from  a  fishing  trip  at  Cloquet, 
the   trip   being   very   successful.  ' 

.   The    Royal    Neighbors    will    hold     their 
meeting    at    Woodman    hall    Monday 

Miss  E.  Alton  was  the  guest  of  Celia 
Le    Beau    this    week. 

Miss  Anna  Lueck  visited  at  the  home 
of   her   parents   last   Sunday. 

Repairer  are  being  made  on  the  county  I 
road,    Mr.    Polzln    having   taken    the   con- 
tract. 

Miss  Mamie  Le  Beau  and  friends  visited 
at  their  home  Sunday.  They  had  a  very 
enjoyable    time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Grams  expect  to  re- 
turn   from    their    visit    at    Twig. 

Miss  Marie  Miller  of  Pine,  and  Miss  C. 
Le  Beau  expect  to  visit  in  Duluth  next 
week. 

Mr.  P.  Sullivan  expects  to  return  to  St. 
Paul    in    a    few    days. 

The    Sewing    society    will 
home   of   Mrs     B.    Grady   next   week 

Mrs.    Ruhnke    visited    with    relatives 
Duluth    last    week. 

Mr,  .\ldin  Brink  haa  returned  to  his 
home  at  Pine  where  he  expects  to  spend 
the   summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Stebner  expect  to 
have  as  their  guests  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clausen. 

Mrs.  R.  Martini,  who  was  Injured  in  a 
runaway  a  short  tim.e  ago,  is  recovering. 

The  A.  O.  L.  will  give  a  basket  social 
at    the    M.    W.    .A.,    hall    soon. 

Miss  Tillie  Le  Beau  will  visit  at  Pine 
a    few    days    next    week. 

Charlie  Zakowits  is  now  employed  as 
carpenter   at   Proctor 


sufficiently     to 


children 
to  visit 


city     has     recovered 
taken    to   his   home. 
Mrs.     Charles    Abramson    and 

left   Saturday   f.>r  Cloquet.   Minn, 
with    relati-es    and    friends. 
I     Charles    Mitchell,    who   is   Uking    treat- 
rment   for   rieumatism   at    the    New   Rich- 
imond    sanitarium    is    rep-jrted    much    im- 
1  proved   and    is   expected    home   soon. 
I     The  marriige  of  Mits  M-cbel     Gibson  ajid 
tJohn     Paige.      was    celebrated      at    noon, 
Tuesday.    J  jne    25,    at     the    home    of    the 
t)ndes  parents.   Rev.  and  Mrs.   John  Gib- 
son.     The    ceremony    was    performed    by 
the  bride's   father  in  the   presence  of   the 
immediate    relatives.     Two    little  nephews 
the  bndt.   Master   Don  Gibson   of  Park 


of 


meet    at    the 


m 


Wash- 
bride's 


Iron  River 


They 

Spirit 

their 


Staples 


are  camping 
spent  Monday  In 
spent 


Proctor 


was  re- 


Pn:)ctor.  Minn  .  June  28.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)  —  Edward  Cole  of  Bav  Vipw 
Height.s  left  Friday  for  his  future  home 
at    Dryden.   Ont. 

Mrs.  Mike  Miller  of  Bay  View  Heights 
left  Tuesday  for  Glencoe.  Minn.,  where 
she  Will  spend  a  week  visiting  her  par- 
ents. 

Ed  Vivian  has  resigned  his  position  as 
clerk  for  E.  M.  McEwen  and  has  ac- 
cepted a  similar  one  with  J.    W.   Rehbein. 

Mrs.  William  Granger  was  a  Tuesday 
visitor   in   our   village. 

Tho  shops  and  offices  of  the  D.  M.  &  N 
will  be  closed  all  day  the  Fourth  giving 
every  man  a  chance  to  celebrate. " 

A  surprise  greeted  the  friends  of  Miss 
Pansy  Bird  and  Thomas  McCollum  when 
it   wa.s  found   that   they  had  been  married 


Married 
Women 


Friend  before  the  baby  comes,  as 


thi 


Every  woman  covets  a  shape- 
ly, pretty  figure,  and  inan\ 
of  them  cieplore  the  loss  o 
their  girlish  forms  after  mar- 
riage. The  bearing  of  chil- 
dren IS  often  destructive  tc 
the  mother's  shapeliness.  All 
of  this  can  be  avoided,  how- 
ever, by  the  use  of  Mother's 

^.      ,      ,     ,        ^  '5  great  liniment  always  prepares 

the  body  for  the  strain  upon  it,  and   preserves    the    symmetry   of  her 
form.     Mother's  Friend  overcomes  all  the  danger  of  child-birth,  and 
jcarries  the  expectant  mother  safely  through  this  critical   period  with- 
out pain.     It  IS  women's  greatest  blessing.     Thoi 
of  the  benefit  and  relief  de- 
rived from  the  use   of  this 
■wonderful  remedy.  Sold  by 
all  druggists   at   Si.oo   per 
bottle.     Our    little    book, 
•bout  this  liniment,  will  be 


Staples,  Minn.,  June  29.- (Speci.al  to 
The  Herald.  i—M.  E.  Mon.son  and 
C.  A.  Hanson  of  Southern  Minnesota, 
were  at  Staples  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day, looking  over  the  country  with  a 
prospect  of  making  an  Investment  in 
land.  They  were  Ijoth  very  well  pleased 
with  the  outlook,  as  everything  here  in 
the  crop  line  was  far  ahead  of  the  crops 
,  In  their  location. 

Superintendent    A.    J.    Sovereign    of    the 
Northern   Pacific  has  had  a  cement  walk 
laid    on    the    south    side    of    his    residence 
I  property    on    the    oarner    of    Sixth    street 
and    Second   avenue.     He   has    also    faced 
;  his  lot   with  a  cobble  stone   picket   which 
makes   a    very    neat    and    unique    appear- 
ance. 
,     At    the    last    meeting    of    the    board    of 
■  the    Methodist    churej^  of    Staples,    it    was 
decided    to    improve    the    church   jiroperty ; 
by  modernizing  the  building.     The  board  ' 
may    possibly    build    a    full    basement,    so ' 
!  that    a    furnace    can    be      instalfed,      and 
so   that   a    large     lecture     room,     reading  | 
I  room,   toilet   rooms,   dining  room,   reading  | 
Chen  can  be  made.      On  the  first  floor  will 
I  be    the    meeting    room    with    raised    floor  j 
with  seats  arranged  in  a  semi-circle.  ; 

Michael  Lynch  sold  his  residence  prop- ' 
]  erty    northwest   of   the   North   Side   school  i 
house    to    Perry    Moshler,    who    will    take  ; 
'  possession   imiriediately.  i 

Mr.  W.  F.  Tank,  a  form'-r  tailor  of  this  I 
I  place,    has   decided    to   locate    here   again.  : 
'      H.    Palmateer    has    purchased    from    Ed  . 
Ryan,    the    store    property    on    the    corner  I 
of    Fourth    .Rtreet    and      Second      avenue.  I 
which    is    now    occupied    by    the    electric  i 
theater,    the    Doric.      Mr     Palmateer    will' 
'  soon    remove    his    barber    shop    from    the 
,  Columbia  block  In'o  the  new  addition  to 
the  Wilson  Land  Co.  building,  next  to  the 
i  prfiperty  he  has  just  purchased. 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Warren  was  buried  last  Sat- 
urday aftcrnon.  the  furneral  services  be- 
ing held  by  Rev.  Vincent  In  the  M.  E. 
church. 

On  last  Tuesday  evening  occurred  the 
m.•^rriage  of  Jack  M 'Donald  and  Miss 
Nellie  Rick,  both  potmlar  young  people 
of  this  city.  The  ceremony  took  place  a 
the  home  of  the  bride's  mother,  which 
was  beautifully  decorated  for  the  occa- 
sion. 

C.  H.  Beyer  of  Gnr.ell.  Iowa,  who  Ip  in- 
terested in  the  Frank  Willson  Invest- 
ment Co.  of  Wadena,  Minn.,  was  at 
Staples    Monday. 

Monday    evening    the    current    from    the 

city's  electric  plant  was  turned  on  for  the 

first    time,    and    the    streets    were    lit    up. 

Mr.  A.  O.  Hoveiand  of  Ellis.  Minn.,  was 

in  town  last  Saturday  on  business. 

Mr.  .-v.  L.  Sipprelle  left  for  Canada 
Wednesday  to  visit  his  old  home  at  Kel- 
vin.   Ont. 

Rich  mineral  springs  have  been  lo- 
cated almost  within  the  townsite  of 
Staples,  producing  spring  water  as  good 
as  many  now  on  the  morket  for  tabled 
use. 

Mr.  L.  McGillivra  of  Larchwod,  Iowa 
was  loking  over  the  country  northeast  or 
Staples   Thursday. 


!     George    Sprague   of    West    Dulutli,    was 
•the    gTiest    of    Mrs.    Leah    Sprague,    Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Gf  rtrude  fTanson  of  Duluth,  is  vls- 
itmg    her    mother.    Mrs.    A.    Hanson,    this 
'week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Tupp.?r  of  Duluth, 
were  the  gii--sts  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Tupper,    9«nday. 

Mrs.  Frank  'VN'ldell  and  Miss  Naniy  Wi- 
dell.  who  have  been  .spending  a  couple 
of  weeks  in  New  Duluth.  returned  to 
their  claim  near  Tower.  Thursday.  They 
wtre  a(  companted  by  Mis*  Florence  WIUs, 
who  will  be  the  guest  of  Miss  Nanoy  Wi- 
den. 

The  Modern  Woodmen  will  give  a 
dance  at  the  Maccabee  hall  on  Wednes- 
day  evt>ning,    July   3. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.     August    Viergutz    andp 
children     of     West     Duluth.     visited     Mrs. 
I  Vlerguiz's    parents.     Mr.    and    Mrs     Wll- 
]  liam   Miilen,    Sunday. 

A  ball  game  between  the  bachelors  and 
benedicts  wa«  played  Sunday  at  tha  local 
ball  park.  The  bachelors  won  by  a.  score 
of  2S  to  6.  William  MlUen  umpired  the 
game. 

Two  representatives  of  the  Glan-.  Grip 
Horse  Shoe  company  of  Little  Falls, 
were  In  New  Duluth  Wednesday  looking 
up  a  location  to  establish  a  fictorjr 
here. 

Two  contractors  w^re  in  New  Duluth 
Thursdaj-  Inspecting  the  Kul:savit» 
building  and  estimating  tiie  amount  of 
rei>aJrs    needed. 

Alderman  Watson  .M.X)re.  A.  C.  Volk 
and  Mes.<5rs.  Little  and  Nolle  of  Duluth 
were  in  New  Dulutji  Thursdav  l.>oking 
after  business  Interests  'here.  Mr.  Volk 
says  the  street  cars  tCin  be  running  out 
to  New  Dulu-th  by  ahother  year  and 
that  New  Duluth's  future  never  looked 
more  pr\->mislng. 

Robert  Cra«er  Is  having  his  house  on 
Ninety-sevemh  avenue  repaired  anl  will 
move  Into  It  In  the  fall. 

The  Ladies'  Social  League  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  U.  C.  Tower  on  Tuesday 
evening.  July  i. 


!     Iron    River.    Wis..   June    29.— (Special    to 
;Tfae  Herald.)— C.   A.   Ferguson  has  moved 
the   O'Malley   schcxjl    in    the    town    of    Ou- 
lu,    from    the  northeast   comer  of   section 
36  to    the  northwest   corner  of   same  sec- 
tion.    The   object  of   moving  the  building 
was    to   locate   it   in   a  more    central   part 
of     Lhe     district.       Last    year    the     school 
!  was  used  as  a  joint  school  by  the   lowns 
;of    Ii>jn    River    and    Oulu.      Next    year    it 
.  will   be  lor  Oulu  children  only. 
I     The     Washburn-Iron     River    short     line 
i  train   ran  down   and  killed  a  deer   a  few 
,  days    ago.     The    deer    was    in   a    cut   and 
;  couid    no;    gei    out.      As    the    train    was 
running    at    full    speed    it    could    not    be 
stopp-d  in  time   to  save   the  animal. 

W.    E.    Tripp    is    surveying    a    piece    of 

land  recently  purchased  by  the  IriDn  Riv- 

i  er  Water,   Light  and   Power  company   for 

I  water  yunioses. 

Charles  .Sullivan  returned  from  Ash- 
land Saturday,  whither  he  had  gone  to 
consult   Dr.    O'Brien. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Shiller   of    Guddon,    were 
the     g-uests     of     Mr.     and    Mrs. 
,  Eilerman   this   week, 
i     Jacob     Hansen     recently    si>ent 
days    in    Ashland    as    the    guest 
son. 

Master-  Clifford  Irving  is  visiting  rel- 
atives   near    Detroit.    Michigan. 

Mrs.  Jemiie  Wilson  of  Pittsiiurg,  Pa.. 
is  spending  the  summer  with  her  moth- 
er.   Mrs.    Djcherty. 

Mrs.  John  Little  has  a  hen  that  r»-  ■ 
cently  laid  an  egg  eight  inchvs  long  and  | 
Seven  and  one-half  inches  in  diameter.  ! 
Miss  Florence  Gibson,  who  taught  in  • 
the  Asniand  city  schools  last  year,  is 
spending  the  summer  witJi  her  parents  , 
•Mr.    and   Mrs.   John   Gibson. 

Superintendent  E.  J.  Lelwlche  spent 
W  ednesday   in  As.hland. 

Mrs.    Wilham   Gibson   and  little   son.    of 
Washbj.-Ti.    are    guests    in    the 
Rev.  John  Gibson. 

John  Little,  teamster 

Water.   Light  &  Power 

verely    kicked    by    one 

I  cently  and  is  unable  to 

Miss    Jennie    Andrew 

I  the   guest   of    her    broth 


Falls  and  J^taster  Kirk  Gibs.jn  of 
burn,  acted  as  rinsl)earers.  The 
gown    was    of    sh'-er    white. 

After   the   ceremony   dinner    was  8er\'ed, 
and    after    linner    the    bride    and    groom 
neid     an     informal     reception     for    th-ir 
many  friends.     Many  beautiful  gifts   were 
received    by    the    bride  and   groom.  "  After 
a  brief  wedding  trip  Mr.   and   Mrs     Paige 
will    be    at    home    in    Iron    River       They 
have  purchiised  a  new  home   here,    which 
is    already    furnished    and    ready    for 
cupancy.    The  out-of-town    relative's 
flL^*  A^S    '«'«<idi"»f   were    Dr.    and    Mr.s 
VfV     ir,?'*"*^;'"  and   family  of   Park   Falls, 
.f    til^^'Ik^'^-    -^"^"^    C}ib.son    and    family 
of    Waahburn;    Mr.     Bertram    Gibsjon    of 
Faita"'^  and    Mrs.    Eskhart    of    Park 

A    warran'    was   sworn   out   a  few   days 
ago     by    O      F.     Harkness     of     thi« 
charging    Chris.     Olson    with 
saloon   on   Sunday.     The 

TK..     „-         ,T--  -     -*- 9^>n    of     Bayfi 

The  ca^e  w  11   be  contested   in  the  courts 

ir     the     pronecution     is 

lid"    will    pnjbablv    be 

Iron   River,    hereafter. 

vjP' niT^^''''**K  ^'   ?**''^s   Rusia   Nelson   to 

^•enine     ^uf^    '""^^    P^^"*^    '^^'    Monday 

e\ening.    The  ceremony  was  performed  ai 

;the    par.<=ona«e      of      the      Congregatuinal 

!      The    Hess.'y   saw    mill    will    close   .Satiir 
I  day    until    after    the    Fourth 
I  which  were  hauled  to  the  mill 

winter   have    all    been   sawed 
'and  a  new  supply  is  being 
I  by  rail. 

i  \Jii^/^    \^^'    i**"^"    received    from    W     J 
J     TVi^n^f  ''■'"'   ""'^"^    ^«   Wilmington,-   n' 
^'•=o^  ^•^?n^  i'"'*'   ^eo   to    take 
a  saw  mill   there,  that  he  Is 

I  with  his  new  position  and  location 
j  family  will  join  him  soon.  "'^'"'"• 
'  ^^-  ^^,  Plapper.  a  veterinary  surgeon 

decided   to  locate  In   Iron   Riv 

ihe  board  of  review  of  the  town  of 

River  met  ;?.t   the  town  hall 


be  moned  to  Walker  Monday  by  a  dispatck 
announcing  the  death  of  Mrs.  McKa.j'g 
mother.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Spencer,  which  occur- 
red in  the  Rochester  hospital  where 
had    submitted    to   an   operation. 

Mrs.    F.    J.    O'Hara    and    son    John 
visiting   friends   in  St.    Paul. 

Miss  Margaret  Sanders  who  had  been  a 
resident  of  this  country  for  the  past  sev- 
en years,  died  suddenlv  of  heart  fallar* 
last  week  in  Grand  Rapids,  where  sh* 
had  recently  gone  to  make  her  horn*. 
Miss  Sanders  was  b«:)rn  in  Nova  Sc<ya* 
and  was  63  years  of  age  at  the  tlm«  of 
her   death.  ,.    , 

Mrs.  D.  M.  Falconer  and  Mrs.  I.  q»r- 
micheai  left  Friday  morning  for  the  IJiai^t. 
Mrs.  Falconer  will  visit  relatives  in  Ne«r 
York  while  Mrs.  Carmicheal  goes  to  %w 
old    home   in   New  Brunswick. 

W.  E.  Dean.  Jr.  has  been  visiting  his 
home    in    Cedar    Rapids,     la. 

F  J.  Burns  and  wife  came  up  friiJn 
Mirneap<ilis  recently  and  will  spend  the 
sun  mer  at  their  Cedar  Lake  cottage. 

Charlie  Cluff.   the  ti-vear-old  son  of  Mrs. 

Margaret    <'luff,    fell    while    at    play    iai^t 

Week  and  broke  his  arm. 

Miss  Edith    Burgess   returned   to   Aitkin 

oc-  j  Wednesday   mornsng,    and   will   be   one  Qt 

pres-    the     in.-^truetors     in     the    summer     school 

wbich  opens  here  Monday.     Mi.^s    Burgees 

■  has   been   a   teacher  in   the  Aitkin   school 

;  for   .several    years   and    was   called    to    her 

heme  In   N»-braska   by   the  serious   illn«3S8 

I  of    her    mother    who    passed    away    laist 

I  week. 

Ray  Lemire  had  a  portion  of  the  thumb 
I  and   fore    " 


city.  ;  and   fore  finger  of    his   right    hand   blo'wn 
running    a    off  last  Friday  while  engaged  in  up  root- 
sued    bv     Tioti  r    AtVr   warrant   was   is- j  ing   stumps  on    the   farm   at   Hickory,   by 
wj-a     by    J.isu>.e    Atklns^m    of     Bavfield.  '  the  u.se  of  dynamite. 

I     Owing  to  the  backward  spring  the  coun- 
ty   lair    has    been    postp^jned    until    Sept. 


successful.     'The 
on.     Sundays,    in 


and   2S. 

I     'Wallace    Barger   and    Charles    Irvine   of 

Aitkin,  and  Fred  Nichols  of  Nichols.  haVe 

I  beer   drawn   as   rx'tit  jurors   for  the   t'-rm 

of   federal   court    which    convenes   at    Du- 

I  luth,  July  9. 

Six   freight   cars  were  broken  open   lasl 

I  Friday     night     in     the     Northern     Pacific 

.ynrds    and    several    sacks    of    flour    were 

I  taken  out  and  It-ft  behind  the  snow  fences 

j  near   town.     .As   there   were   train    men  1h 

iy&rd.'*   nearly   all   night    it  is  supposed   ilv9 

offi?nders  did  not  have  an  opportunity   t» 

get    away    with    the   plunder. 

I     Maj.    John    Harrison,    punior    vice    divl- 

charge    ofisiuii  command'r;   Louis  Hars-'im.  Rev.  M- 

well  pleased  !o.    Scockland,    Gilbert   and    Harlan    Liz^r, 

His  I  Clarence  Price  and  James  Seavey  went  to 

Duluth    Monday    to    attend    the    S  <ns    of 

\'(  itrans'  encampment   for  the  division  ol 

Minnesota  and  North  and  Souih  Dakota. 


The    logs 
during  the 
into   luml>er 
brought  here 


morning  ami 
to  July   15  at 


has 
r. 
town  of  Iron 
last    Mondav 


several 
of    her 


an  adjournment   wa.<!   taken 
I  -o»i„*    J    *  ^   P"^-     Complaints  of  dis- 

,  ;>atisfied   taxpayers   will   be   heard   at    the 
.  adjourned    meeting 
I     Mr.    and    Sirs     Otto 
. turned    to    their 
Harvey  !  Iowa. 

Buschjosts 
1  Mrs.    Augus:    Hoffman. 
j      Mike  O'Mi.liy,   now  of 

tew    days    liere     this    week 
•:  his  local  business  affairs. 
1     .Bert  Lollis  of  Superior  was  the  etiest  of 

his  fnend.   F.   S    Herbert,   this  wefk      Mr 
,  ^Ihs    was    employed    by      the      Northern 

iTears'^aga     "^*''    *"      '^'^     ""''''■      ^''*'^^' 
Carl    Herring,    who   Is    employed    in    Du- 
luth,  spent   .Sunday   with   his   family   hen- 

Br.'idford     Mitchell       l«ft       la.s* 
evening  for  Detroit.  Mich     He 


Buschjost   have   re- 
home    In    Cedar    Rapids, 

'  With    Vfl     «*    u'-'-'''^  ^'^    several      week.«. 
uith    Mrs.    Buschiosfs    parents,    Mr.   and 

Hibbing.   spent   a' 
winding    up 


Two  Harbors 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  June  2^.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Rev.  W.  E.  J.  Grata 
lias  gone  to  Pelicatt  Lake  in  company 
with  a  number  of  other  nimisters  for  a 
weeit's   vacation. 

The  Algtr-Smith  company  Is  now  for- 
warding from  three  to  four  train  loads 
of  logs  or  a  total  of  from  9<J  to  LiO  car- 
lo.ads  per  day  from  off  its  line  at  Knlfo 
to  the  Lmluth  mills,  the  wood* 
in    good    shape    for    summer    log- 


River 
tK-ing 
giiii;. 
Tne 


son. 

family 


of 


be  away   se^  eral   weeks. 
i      Mr.    Fred    Streg.-   and 
I  day     mornln?    for    Soutlu 
j  where  they   will  visit  for  a 
I     R.   J.    Shieads  of  Superior 
I  Monday. 


1     ine   mem'bers   of   the   local   lodge   A.   P. 

i&     A.     M..     attended     the     First     M.     K. 

church    in   a   budy    Sunday    morning. 

Friday!     With   the   continued   dry    spell    the    trout 

expects  to  1  ^*-'"'^a"'®     ^"^     becoming     quite     low     and 


for  the  Iron  River 
company,  was  se- 
of  his  horses  re- 
work. 

of  Marinette  was 
»r.    Frjd    Andrew. 


last 


Northern    the    early    part   of    this 


has    been 
the    village 


I 
appointed  ! 
of      Iron 


Herniantow^n 


Hermantown,      Minn, 
cial    to    The    Herald.  »- 


June      29.- 
Mrs.    Graf, 


n 


Frazee 


to  The 
John- 
Minn., 
hej-e. 


ng.     Thousands  gratefully  tell 

Mother's 


telling  all 
sent  free. 


Ibe  Braifield  Res:iilator  Co^  Atiaata,  Qa. 


Friend 


Frazee.  Minn..  June  29  — <'Speclal 
Herald.!— Mrs.  Anderson  and  Mrs 
son  and  daughters  of  Glenwood. 
have  returned   home  after  a  visit 

D.  L.  Durkin  haa  been  appointed  to 
fill  the  vacancy  o-n  the  board  of  county 
'Mmmissioners. 

W.  E.  FYazee.  an  old  re.sident  o*  Fra- 
zee   Is    herf^    vl!*iting    friends. 

Misses  Inez  and  Maebelle  Hamilton  are 
\is:ting    in    Glenwood.    Minn. 

Miss  Joy  McLean  is   home   from   teach- 
ing .^hool  at  Lake   Park. 
The    Fourth    is    to   be   celebrated    here. 
Waller  Just  Is   visiting  at   his   home  at 
Mankato. 

L.  D.  Hendry  and  son  I>ouls  visited  in 
Sauk    Center    r'^cently. 

R.    D.    Miles    is    enjoying    a    visit    from 
^  his   mother  of  Prescott.    Wis. 
i     Richard    Kohl-^r   of    Deer    River   is    her* 
I  visiting    his    parents. 

i     Mrs.    M.     Peters<-»n    of    Mona.    Iowa,    la 
visiting  her  daughter.  Mrs.   Dan  Lucas. 
I     Mrs.    J<>seph    Hall    of    Fromberg.    Mont.. 
I  Is    Visiting    relatives    here    while    on    her 
way   from  New  York. 

I     The    excavation    for    the    new    Catholic 
i  church    has    begun. 

j     Mr    and   Mrs.    3.    D.    Ryder  and  daugh- 
jter    drove   over    from    Pelican    Rapids   for 
I  a    visit    here. 
I     Miss     Berynhllde    Brynllson    is    visiting 


At  the  Siga  of  the  Star 


;  at    the 

Columbus     Miller 
poundmaster    for 
River. 

Mrs.   A.    Deschamps   has    purchased  the 
residence  of  W.   J.   Whlicomb.     It  is  Mrs. 
,  Deschampa     intention      to     remodel     the 
liouse. 

Mi-s.  Young  of  Ashland  returned  home 
last  Sunday  after  .spending  a  few  days 
as^  the  guest   of   her  daughter,    Mrs.    Sib- 

XT-  ^^,,^.".^*"*^    daughter   of    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

;  Nick  W  elt  died  last  Saturday.  The  funeral 
:  was   held    Sundaj.-. 

George  Raiter  of  Duluth  was  in  th-3 
city  this  Week  buying  bridge  timber  and 
ties  for  the  Union  Pacific  Railway  com- 
pany. 

Little  Tommy  Walsh,  the  7-year-old  son 
of  Mrs.  Thomas  Walsh,  who  was  stricken 
with  paralysis  about  two  month.-^  ago  is 
slowly  but  steadily  improving. 

Elbridge  Gregg  returned  from  Duluth 
last  week.  After  returning  from  Duluth 
he  spent  .several  days  at  Island  lake.  He 
IS  now  at  home  in  this  city. 

Miss  Martha  Slarburry  of  Sup-  rior  was 
the  guest  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Byron   Ripley  ' 
Sunday-.  i 

Mr.  and  Mr.s  B.  F.  Stickney  of  Chi-  | 
cago  Were   Iron   River  visitors   Monday      i 

Rev.  S.  L.  Devine  of  Marinette  visited 
Iron  River  friends  Wednesday  and 
Thursday-.  j 

A  short  time  ago  a  tramp  called  at  the  ' 
home  of  Dr.   Sarter  for  medical  aid.   and 
was  found  to  be  suffering  from  diphtheria   ■ 
He  was  immediately  placed  under  medical 
care    in    an    iniprovis.-d    pest    house       He 
steadily    Improved    and    a    few    days    ago  • 
became  tired  of  his  enforced  conflnemeut 
and   made   his   escape.  ■ 

J:  B.  McCabe  of  Superior  was  a  business  ' 
called  Tussdai'.  • 

The  I.,adi.s'   Aid   Society  of  the  Congro-  ' 
gational  church  held  its  .semi-annual  busi-  : 
ness    meeting    at    the    home    of    Mrs.    A  ■ 
Knowles    last    Thursday.      The    following 
who  I  o*^."'^'"^    were     elected:       President.     Mrs.  ^ 
^no  I  Columbus   Miller;    vice  president     Mrs    A   ' 
Knowles;    secretary.    Mrs.    Wiliam    Gaiil- 1 
gan;    treasurer.    Mrs. a   John   A.    Pettinglll 
The   next    meeting  of   the   society   will  be 
held   at    the   home    of   Mrs.    George    Vinall  ' 
on  the  Port  Wing  niad.  j 

Rev.  J.  F.  Brioullard  .spent  the  ftrat  > 
three  days  of  th*^  week  in  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Pettingill  visited  ' 
Duluth    Thursday. 

A  verj-  pretty  wedding  took  place  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Hoff- 
man, on  Mil!  street  last  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon. The  occasion  was  the  marriage 
2.^  •¥'■■,,*'"'**  ^'■s-  Hoffman's  daughter,: 
Edith  May.  to  Fred  H.  Andrew  The 
ceremony  was  p^-rformed  by  Rev  3  L. 
Devine.  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  i 
church  of  Marint^tte.  who  is  an  old  time 
friend    of    the   groom.  ; 

The   Hoffman    home    was  prettily    decor-  i 
ated    m    green     and    white,    native    ferns  ' 
I  t)elng     used      in     profusion.      The      dining 
room,    where    luncheon    was    served    had 
pink     roses    and    smilax    for    decorauon. 
Ihe    bride    wore    a    white 


-r^t    a    mee  ing    of     citizens     held 
ihursday   e\ening   a   committee    wa,<<   an- i 
p.-dnted    to   SJhcit    funds    for   a    Fourth    of' 
July    celebration.      The    committee      can- 1 
sisted    of    Fr-d    Stege.    Thos.    O'Toole   and] 
P.    J.    Savage.      The    committee    finished 
their  work  In  a  few  days.     Th.^  business! 
men  subscribed   liberally  and  a  big  c.de- 
bration  is  assured.  I 

The 


celebration    will    consist    of   speak- 
ing,   patriotic    music,    a      street      parade 
games,     races     and     contests,       fireworks 
ana  a  ball.     The  committees  in  charge  of 
the    celebration    are    the    following      Ar- 
rangements-C.    S.    Hol,bs.    .M     C.    Helm,  r 
Ike    Hubbarc.      Advertli«ing-P       J       Sav- 
age.   J.    A.    McDonald.    John    Fitzpatrick. 
Program-Mrs     C.    F.    Morris.    Mr.s    J     W 
Tarter,    Mi.=«s   Merta   Ripl^v. 
.  ^-    (5.    Hediiiilst    left    Tue.sdav    morning 
for   St.    Paul,    where   he   will    take    up   the 
study  of  jewelry  and 
ness    in    a    .«c  hool. 

The  local  'V.  C.  T.  U.  have  organized 
a  loyal  temperance  legion,  which  will 
meet  in  the  lecture  room  of  th.^  < 'ongre- 
gatlonal  church  every  Tuesdav  from  2 
to  3  p.  m.  The  aim  Is  to  make  intelli- 
gent abstain. rs  and  to  train 
workers.  All  boys  and  girl.* 
of   age   are    le.ju.^.stfd    t 


i  rtshing    bec«)n:es    poor    in    consequence.    A 
family    left    Mon- i  ^arge     numl>.-r     were       out     Sunday     and 
rn      AViBcon.-"ii  |ab(..ut    half   report    good   luck. 

week  or  two!  |     Mrs.    John    Kmeella    is    reported    on    tha 
was   in   town !  si'-'k    hst    with    diptheria. 

W.  C.  Schladel  has  resigned  as  assist- 
ant cashier  at  the  Bank  of  Two  Har* 
bjrs  to  accept  a  p>sition  with  the  Se- 
curity   National    bank    at    Minneapolis. 

Offic.-rs  of  the  Twin  City  &  Like  Su- 
perior Electric  line  held  a  meeting  at 
the  Nordeii  hall  Saturday  evening  to  ex- 
plain the  advantages  of  their  proposi- 
tioii  to  proepe<;tive  buyers  of  stock. 

The  Two  Harbors  .-Vtlil.-tic  a.>»so<j^ation 
gave  a  plea.sanl  dancing  party  to  a  num- 
bt^r  of  invit'-d  guests  at  the  Norden  haU 
Tuesday    evening. 

B.    F.    Jones    and    party    of    the    Inter- 
state    Iron     company     went     up     to     tho 
ranges    with    a    .sp"<.lal    train    Wednesday 
to   visit    their   mines  at   Aurora  and    Petit, 
R.      W.     Anderson,     broker     expects     to 
have  his  private   telegraph  wire  from   Du- 
luth   to    be    installed    uitiiin    a    week    or 
ten    daL's. 
The    ladies    ot    the    Presbyterian    church 
j  have  been  h.)lding  an   "Advertiser's  Sale" 
I  at    the    old    pjst    office    building    the    past 


up 
watchmaking  busi 


the  First  M. 
social  in  tho 
Friday    even- 


Join. 


temperance 
past  6  years 


Aitkin 


—(Special    t.-i    The    Her- 
Marr  is  visiting  friends 


/Spe- 


Altkln,    June    2& 
aid. ^— Mrs.  W.  B 
in   Grand   Rapid.=. 

Rev.  u.  G.  Beli?hlem  of  Forest  City 
low-a.  IS  the  guest  of  hi.?  brother  Dr.  A 
J.    Bel.=hiem. 

Miss  Kathe  yne  Donnelly  of  St.  Paul  is 
the   guest    r.f   Mis.s   Ada   Wot  ring 

Misg  Selma  Johnson  left  Monday  for 
Akeley. 

Mrs  G  A  Clark  and  Mrs.  S.  Smith  of 
fc.auf.lair.>.  ^.  !s..  have  l>een  visiting  Mrs. 
Smith  and  daughter.   Miss  Kate  Smith 

Mrs.  p.  L.  Young  Is  ent.-rtaining  Mrs. 
Mark  Armstiong  and  children  of  Fore- 
man.   Ark. 

Miss  .Sadie  Manston  who  has 
thf»  Aitkin  telephone  office  for 
m.>n»hs  has  gone  to  Cove  to  .act  as  ex- 
Change  operitor.  Miss  Bernice  Car- 
michael  has  5uccc-eded  Miss  Manston  in 
the   local  offi'^e 

Miss  Amy  Dick  has  gone  to  Creston. 
n.a-sh  ,  to  Join  her  parents  who  reside  in 
that    place. 

J.  R.  O'Malpy  has  returned  from  Mah- 
nomen. 

Miss  Claire  Wilson  has  completed  the 
school  year  it  Glory  and  gone  to  her 
home   In    Mi nne.a polls. 

Mr.    and   Mr-;.    Clyde   McKay   were   sum 


been    in  1  shops 
several i "**a  to 


Week. 

The  Epworth  League  of 
E  church  gave  a  pleasatit 
bai^ement    of    their    church 

The  local  base^:>all  team  will  go  to 
Cloquet.  Minn.,  tomorrow  to  play  tlie 
fast  team  of  that  place.  Frank  North- 
rup  of  Spring  Valley.  Wis..  ha.«  beea 
signed  as  catcher.  Many  of  the  errors 
in  Sunday's  game  at  Virginia,  being  at- 
tributable to  the  catch,  r  of  the  local 
team,    who    was    unu.sed    to    the   position. 

Mrs  J.  F.  Mc^Jraw  and  d^iughter  Eva, 
have  g>one  to  Montreal.  Can.,  to  attend 
the  convention  of  tlie  Ladies'  Auxiliary 
of    the    B.    of    L.    E. 

New    ore    d.Kk     No.     5     was     put     into 
commission    Thursday   and    with    the   add- 
ed   capatity    to    the    local    dock    facilities 
siiould   mean   a   go-id   increa.se   in    tiie  or« 
!  business  from   this  port. 

Owing  to  th"  inability  to  secura 
grounds  for  ball  games  h^re  the  local 
team  Is  hand.capp.-d  in  not  being  abla 
to  play  any  gaim-s  at  home  to  get  into 
practice  for  team  work.  But  the  small 
ground  near  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
has  b^en  rolled  down  and  will  b« 
get  whit  practice  p.osslble  and  a 
game  with  one  of  the  Duluth  t.'ams 
will    probably    be   arranged    for    July    Uh, 

Among  the  Two  Harb..rs  girls  wh.,  have 
been  teaching  school  at  out.side  towns, 
and  have  returned  h-mip  for  the  summer 
vacation,  are  Miss  <'ar>iyn  Truman,  from 
Duluth;  Miss  Elizab^'th  MouUon  from 
Ishpeming.  Mich.,  and  Miss  Myrtle'  Stark. 
from    Ely. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C  H.  Wise  are  expected 
home  the  first  of  the  week  from  their 
w«dding    trip   to   Chic-ago. 

The   Duluth  A   Iron   Rjinge  has  finished 


1  ^      .  1  i  ne     onue    wore    a 

over  three  centuries,  ago  j  broidered    silk    with    lace 


g»jwn     of 


Sometting 

in  Munich.  Uermany.tWe  Stood  a  little  i  Sy  beiu§fui''5ifl^''''^  ^''^  ""^^'^ 
dingy  tavern,  with  a  bush  or  broom 

over  the  door,  the  sign   of  the  only 

place   in   Germany   where   the    Royal 

Drew  of  Munich  could  be  had.    Men 

of  high  and  low  degree,  of  all  ages  and 

all  nations,  have  stood  in  line  waiting 

their  turn  to  taste  that  famous  brew. 

The  Royal  Brew  of  the  20th  Cen- 
tury is  marked  by  the  sign  ol  the 
star — the  official  trademark  of 

riTGER'S  BEER 

which  is  the  direct  descendant  of  that 
Royal  Brew  of  Munich.  In  brilliancy 
of  color,  delicacy  ol  flavor,  and  in  its 
clear,  sparkling  appearance  it  fascinates 
both  eye  and  palate. 

Every  home  that  seeks  the  best  -wili 
boast  a  case  o'  Fitger's  Beer. 


«-ttijr 


em- 

tiimming.    The 

.  ents    of 
gifts 
I     M!s.s    Hoffman    is    the    second    daughter 
lof    Mr.    anl    Mrs.    Hoffman    and    id    a    na- 
itive    .>f    Webster    City.     Iowa.      She    was 
I  graduated    from    the    Iowa    State    Normal 
I  school   last  June,   and  ha-s   been   a  teacher 
,  in    t.he    prim.ary    department   of    the    Iron 
,  River    scho-:)Is    since    then.      Mr     Andrew 
lis    superintendent    of    the    lath    and    box 
i  lumber    department     of     the     Iron     River 
i  Lumber  company's  mill  in  this  city 
j     Mr.   and    Mrs.    Andrew   will   be  at  home 
in   Iron  River  after  a  short  wedding  trip 
the    length    and    destination    of    which    la 
unknown  to  friends  here. 

William   Mount  of  Scanlon.    Minn      was 
the    guest     of     Dr.     and     Mrs.     Paterson 
Sunday  • 

Prof.    W.    R.    Rood   of   Manitowoc,    has 
ejected  principal  of  iron   River  high 
^  ^      J^'^  .^2^^    y^^-      Mr.     Rood    is    a 
graduate   of    Milton    college   and    haa    had  ■ 
several   years  experience  in  school   work   ' 
He    IS    not    a    stranger   to    Northern    Wis- 1 
consln,    having    been    principal    at    Drum- 
mond  for  two   years   and   having  been   a  ' 
professor    In     Bayfield     high    school    one  i 
year.     During  the  past  year  he  was  pro- 
feasor     m     history     and     English     in     the 
South    olde     high    school    of     Manitowoc    I 
Mr    Rood   IS   now  visiUng  in   Iron   River' 

Miss    McLeod    of    Rice    Lake,    was    the 
guest     of     Miss    Lyda    Miles    this     week. 
Miss   Me    Leod    was   a   " 
during  the  past  year 

The  Utile  son  of   Al 
who  haa  been  ill  with 


been 
scliool 


teachar  at    Bevan 


Weyant  of   Brule, 
imeumonla  in  this 


Arc  You 

Moving? 

COVERED  PADDED  VANS 

Are  what  we  move  you    with,    "The    Rainy    Day    Van." 
CHEAP  because  we  can  move  twice  as  many  goods  in  prac- 


tically the  same  time. 


FIRE  PROOF  WAREHOUSE 

where  we  store  your  goods.     Estimates  furnished  fre«. 

'PHONE  US  492. 


Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co. 

Office :    210  West  Superior  Street. 
Warehouse:    608-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


-^ 


.-«■«■■ 


<; 


I 


I 


I 


mmmmm 


■«n^mp<Mw>W^-^»>^«^4wf 


\ 


4- 


u 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    29,    1907. 


ballasting  Its  now  tracks  at  the  Minorca, 
Tawlev  ITnicm  and  Victoria  mines  in  the 
Virginia  district. 

M.  H.  Brlckley,  manager  of  the  local 
telephone  exchange,  lias  rocovcnd  fnmi 
his  rec  nt  attack  ot  s-mallpox  and  iiaa 
been  discharged  troni  the  detention  lios- 
pltal. 

S.  J.  Dedrick  ha?  resigned  his  position  as 
operator  nt  the  shops  to  accept  work  with 
the  C'unadi.iii  Pacitic  railway. 

Mi.«s  Agatha  Cotter  is  visiting  friends  at 
the  Twin  Cities  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

George  SpurlxKk  returned  from  Crystal 
Bay  the  ttrst  of  the  week. 

About  ICX'  members  from  here  went  to 
Duluth  on  a  special  train  Tuesday  evening 
to  see  the  lni:lation  of  the  big  M.  W.  A. 
class  and   attt  nd   their  banquet   there. 

J.  Lucknow,  who  lia.s  had  one  leg  am- 
putated, the  result  of  being  run  over  by 
an  ore  train  at  mile  44  Saturday,  is 
getting  along  nic<.ly  at  the  ISudd  hos- 
pital. 

The  new  Duhith  &  Iron  R.T.nge  depot 
and  general  office  is  rapidly  assunung 
proportions,  and  the  brickwork  and  walls 
are  now  going  out  fast. 

Ore  tiuslnes  has  continued  brick  the  past 
week,  the  shipments  being  well  up  to  the 
maximum,  and  the  total  shiptiunts  for 
June  are  exjitcted  to  be  considerably 
above  the  record  mark. 

Owing  to  the  failure  of  last  year's  crop, 
the  local  farmers  liave  not  piantcd  ttie 
usual  Mcrejige  with  potatoes  this  year. 

During  the  twenty-four  hours  ending 
Tuesday  night  at  12  oclock  forty-seven 
ore  trains  will  run  out  of  the  jaid.J 
here,  being  one  n.  arly  every  thirty  min- 
Ute.i  fer  I  he  day,  and  on  their  return 
would  bring  In  in-arly  2.4iX;  ears  of  ore. 

The  iirohr«ecls  ffir  a  celebration  on  July 
4  has  vanished,  and  outside  of  the  ball 
game,  which  is  not  yet  as.-^ured,  tlicre  will 
probal>iy  i»e  nothing  doing  here  thatday." 

Witii  business  light  u  short  session  only 
was  necessary  at  the  city  council  meet- 
ing .Monday  evening. 

Bi<Je-\ya!k  permits  wire  granted  the  fol- 
lowing: 

J.   T.   Harvey-Lot  3,   block  48. 

Thes.   Flcaine— Lot  y,  block  53. 

]I      !■■    :•  rson— lx)t    8,    bk.ck   63. 

^.;^,^:    ii.din— Ix)t   13,   bU.ck  66. 

N.  C.  -Ntlson  was  granted  permit  for 
low<  r::.?;  -he  Norden  hall  block,  to  grade 
anU  tr   necessary  repairs  and  altcr- 

ati.  .^ame. 

'Iiic  street  commission  reported  the  fol- 
lowing  sidewalks   conipleted: 

C.   A.   Banksund— Lot  1,   block  47. 

S.    Sulhiess— Lot   2,    block    47. 

H.    E(ilund— I.,ot  4,    block   61. 

I.  O.  O.  F.  lodge— Lots  'J  and  10,  block  30. 

Coatiact  present* d  liy  L.  R.  Erickson 
for  exteuFsion  of  Eleventh  avenue  water 
mains  'Aas  fiuthorizf d.  signed  and  his 
bond  fur  t^tio  with  the  Amerh  an  Bond- 
ing n  inpany,  covering  same,  was  ac- 
cepted. 

Biil  from  Gust  Strand  for  $2,D00  damages 
caused    by    water    backing    up    from    ob- 
the  city,   sewer  and  flooding 
iiis   heiise,    was   referred. 
lol'iim    has    taken    the    local 
the    Singer    Sawing    Machine 


SCENES  NEAR  FLOOD  BAY, 

TWO  HARBORS,  MINN. 


m 


m 


and 


Btructi< 
bas'fi.' 

C.     \\ 
as« : 
Co. 

Ti. 

Wi. : 

Jul:. 

atlng 

North 

Is  10  cost  at 

tract  Will  » 

The    ; 
been  h. 
Bin'  • 
evt 

Sii>-  i".u   .  ■ 
Red    Cliff 
township   r.F., 
rest    Stepheii 
chargtd  •■  ■'): 
whi)   sv> 

Mr. 


1    board   through    W.    Wood- 

il  receive   I'lds  up  to  noon 

...(    plumbing,  heating,  ventil- 

electric    lighting    of    the    nev,' 

school     building.     Building 

u  $-.),iKiO  and  the  above  con- 

a  guod   c  nc. 

:'    equaiization,    w'hich    has 

issions  evenings   this  week 

.,     l:nisiied    its    labors      last 


ih:on  was  called  to  one  of  the 

Eunil'er    company's    camps    in 

'.,    liiiife    S,    Wednesday    to    ar- 

Milicr    and     Albert      Redic, 

ssaalting  one  Fred  Landon, 

a  warrant. 
s.    (jle    Johnson     are      the 


hai>py    partiils    of    a    btiy,    liorn    Friday. 
Mr.  and   Mrs.  John  Turnquist  also  have  a 
Bon.    Im  in    Tuesday. 
The   I)    <fe  I.   R.   have   about  completed 


ballKsting,  etc.,  of 
yards  here  and  car- 
ijiiiidmg  a  new  scale 
scales  are   being  in- 


th»  emcnts, 

Ihi    ,  s   in    the 

pentc  IS  ;ire  at  v.-orK 
house  and  the  new 
Bfai:-  1 

T. 
aveiiw 
theria. 

Ttie  .  .      lodge     Ptneficlent      Degree 

Mod.  rn  Samaritans  will  give  their  sec- 
ond unnuul  iia;l  iit  tiie  new  oper.i  house 
Thursday  evening  next,  July  4. 

The    Ladies   of    the    First    M.    E.    church 
are    arranpin:?    for    a    handkerchief 


BVY  IN  DVLVTH 

And  ^et  the  Betvef  !t  of  Bi^  Stocks  and  Irow  Prices. 


Ord 


crs 


for    Male 

Attire  wil!  be  properly  and 
promptly  fiiled  by  tlie 

Columbia   Clothing  Co. 

Formerly  "ThL-  Great  E:istern." 
Thirfl  Ave. W. and  Superior  St.,Da!'itli 


Superior  Sheet,  Lake  Ave.  and 
Michigan  St.,  Duluth. 

WE  ALONE^ELL  ITl 

THE  VOLGA 
SHOE  FOR  WOMEN, 

$3.50 


P.4NT0N  &  WHITE 

Glass  Block  Store! 


The  Shoe 

of  Merit. 


4^^n^%1u^ 


Shoe  Satisfaction 

For  the  entire  family. 

Sorosis  Ladies'  Shoes. 

Stacy  Adams  &  Co.'s 
Men's  Shoes. 

WIELAND>  SHOE  CO. 

123  Wes  Snperlor  St. 


I 


''^givjtjitf'^'-^  aas^  ts&g^ii  iTapff  r-;^BBBa 


Dry  Goods,  Millinery, 

and  Women's 
Ready-to-Wears. 


DULUTH 
First  Ave.  W. 
&  Superior  St. 


SUPERIOR 

918-20-22  Tower 

Avenue. 


(9 


Dulutti  Firms 

Ttiat  Make  a  Sp€€-  f) 

laity  of 
Filling  Mall  Orders  2 
Promptly 

iid  Satisfactorily, 


1838- In  Ctilulli  TQ-i303 


Jeweler 
and  Watchiaaker. 


129  WE5T  SUPERIOH  STRZ"!! 


We   fill   mail  orders    for  any 
kind  of  watch  made 

E.  E.  ESTERLY, 

Jeweler^ 


Largest  Watch  Bousj  in  Dulut'i. 

428  WEST  SlTPERTO'l  3TAEir, 


ef   R.    Aiisted     on     Rloventh 
rantlned  on  account  of  diph- 


I spent  Sundav  here  and  attended   the  con- 
flrmatk.n   of   their  daughter. 

flobcTt    I'eterson    and    family    relumed 
to   inilulh    Tuesday. 

Aug-ust   Abrahainson    went    up   to   bupe- 
rior   Monday   for  a  visit.  .  . 

Lk.yd  Green  of  Carlton   is   here  visiting 
his    aunt,    Mrs.    S.    A.    Jacobson. 

iiigfvid    Anderson     left     Fnday     for 
paYe  i  Paul 


St. 


be    Kiven    in    the 
Monday,  July  17, 


baseiiienl 
afternoon 


F.   Fowler  w.-is  at 
days   tliLs  week. 
Mr.    aiul    Mrs.    E. 


Western 

otTce      at 

here  over 


and  Eocial  lo 
of  the  church 
and   «  \  '-.liiiK. 

Cor. nty   Attorney  B. 
Grill, i!    .\I;.;-ai.s   a    few 

\-    ■••      ^    turday,    to 
Mi:  daughter. 

\\.     i.    ..is.    manager    of    the 
Uniou    Telegraph    company's 
Superior,  visited  with  friends 
SiiHilay. 

Mis8  Gertrude  Barton  ha.s  returned  to 
her  hiMK.  at  Kryalttm,  Minn.,  after  an 
exltndcd  visit  here  with  her  sister, 
Mrs.    John    A.    Barton. 

Miss  Jeanette  Mowar<l  has  gone  to 
her  at    L'etroit,    Mich.,     to     spend 

th'  >  r  vacatic»n. 

Ii.,i.u,r  O.  G.  Rothfus  has  pur- 
chas«  (1  and  will  in.stiill  a  ttn-hcrse- 
pov.er  ( lei  trie  nictor  ti-  furnish  jiower 
lor   the   Two   Harbors   Steam   foundry. 

En.trin«M  r  Joe  •.'iin-.n-iinps  was  down 
dpv.ii  flora  Fiiv.-jil'ik  Tuesday  to  attend 
tti<-    fin'ial    of   John    Mcl>onald. 

•hur    Tipiett    of      Jlibbing       is 
itli  relativ«.s  here  for  a      few 


Glen   Goldsmith   and   Herbert   McMeach- 
em  came   from   Dululh  Thursday   to  camp 


here    awhile. 

Mesdanit  s    H. 
John     Carlson. 
ki>K,    R.    Piigh. 
G    .\V.    Rydeen 
son   and    Mable 


M 


1  i<i.. 
Mr. 


vi^. 
Wt  • 
C. 

left 

wilt  If 
Ot      • 
w '. : 
lat 

dc.    . 
has 
I!.   A- 

Cii 

ha. 

Mi.si, 
her    sister. 
couple    o   f 


ir.d    I,.    P.    Chrlstenson  I 

i'>i    -vlount    Clemens,    Mieii.,  ' 

Floathe    will    take    a    course  ; 

"■    '■•  ':«-f      iTom      rlieiiniatism  ' 

lias-  been    affliiled     of! 


the 


building  a  new  rcsi- 
aveaue.  Swan  Essen 


terson  is 
illeventh 
'iitract. 

M<  or*     of      Minneapolis,      So- 

turer.    will    spf.k    at    Norden 

.^.iturday   ev(  niug.   July  Cth. 

A;»na    Nolden    is    visiting      with 

Mrs.    B.    K.    Andrews,    for    a 

Weeks. 


Ed    St  (Jeorge    has    finished    his    work 

re!  gtnt    K.    J.    Atkins    at    Tower, 

an  w    back    at    Master    Mecnanlc 

Bri<:is  offiee   tor   a   while. 

Married    at    I»ul.;tU    Tuesday,    June    25, 
A.     J      '..]<ni.\     of    this    place      to      Miss 


Alp  .  i  .i 
Glroiix  is 
■treet    Itakeiy 


•pect.  d 
one  .if 
Afttr  : 
Eastei  ; 
the  i  r  1 1 
end  . 
Thf 
usual.) 
the  Til  . 
lowing 


urivarge    of 
piijprietor     of 
here    and    a 


T.  Carlson.  S.  Johnson, 
C  Swanson.  J.  Undss- 
D.  O.  Olson,  El.  A.  and 
and  Misses  Jennie  John- 
Rydeen  drove  out  to  Ed 
Pelerscm-s  Thursday  afternoon  to  attend 
the    Aid   society.  . 

Jt.hn  Hynes  of  Carlton  accompanied 
by  his  father.  Pennls  Hynes  of  Winne- 
bago   City,    were    here    Monday. 

Mrs  Wall  and  children  of  Superior 
spent  Sunday  with  Peter  Anderson  and 
family. 

Horace  Huron,  the  noted  entertainer 
for  the  MtKiern  Woodmen  was  here 
Wednesday  and  gave  an  enteraiiiment 
in  the  evening  at  the  pavilion,  which 
was  very  interesting. 

Mr.  Anderson  and  Miss  Nellie  Nevers 
w(  re    in    from    Sv>ede    Park    t^n turday. 

The  Swedish  I.«idies'  Aid  entertained  in 
the  church  Saturday  evening.  Thty  real- 
ized $32.r>0  from  the  sale  of  their  bask',  ta 
and    rt  freshments. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Connors  of  Bar- 
nuin  visited  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Landmark    Saturday. 

MLss  Alice  Anderson  came  down  from 
Dululh   Saturday    to  spend    Sunday. 

Burney  Jarubs  was  down  from  Mah- 
towa    S.iturday. 

Mr  Leaf  and  daughter  Selma,  of  Swede 
Park   were  in   town   Saturday. 

Miss  Jennie  Johnson  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  Saturday  accompanied  by 
her    niece,    Ruth    Winters. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ciiris  Ehr  and  children 
retiirned    from    Carlton    S-s-turday. 

Mr.<.  Ernest  Rnlf  returned  to  her  home 
in    Hayward    Friday. 

Miss  I..illie  Emanuelson  of  Rush  City 
arrivftl  Saturday  to  visit  with  Mrs.  H. 
T.    Carlson   a    few    days. 

Miss  Vltda  Nelson  left  Saturday  for 
Tlclyoke    after    a    couple    of    weeks'     visit 


Mr^^    Stone's    brother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thorpe  are  visiting  witli 
J.   Mat.son   and  wife. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Gof)dcll  and  Miss  Bethel 
Goodell  left  for  Siiptrior  the  first  of  the 
week,  where  ttiey  will  spend  the  summer. 

Carl  and  Gscar  Peterson  spent  Sunday 
at  home  here. 

R.  L.  Goodell  went  up  to  Duluth,  on 
l.utsiness,    Saturday. 

Mrs.  John  Sollie  left  Friday  for  Two 
Harbors,  where  she  will  visit  before  going  i 


"Where  Values  Reign  Supreme" 


•f 


STACK  &  GO 

Dry  Goods, 
Cioaks,  Suits 
MUlsnery  and  Shoes m 

21 '23  W,  Superior  Sti*Bet 

Special  Attention  Given 
to  Mail  Orders. 


The  Host   Complete    Line   of 
Ladies'  and  Qentlemea's  Shoes 
at  the   Head    of  the    Lakes. 
Prices  right.      Styles  for  every- 
body. 


Ri.  HE^RiOKSEM 
JEWELRY  00.^ 

JeweJers 

and 
Manufacturers 


DULUTH. 


334  West  Superior  Stri 
Pre  vide  ice  Bllj. 


PLEASE  SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE. 


W^^KBEi£I^^S3^3S3B. 


Etc. 

needed 


the 


Nursgry  Stook, 

Garden  R.oots,  Bulbs, 

We  can  furnish    anything 
in    this    line,    and    will 
better  qu.ility    at    about   half 
prices  asked  by  tree  men. 

We  Carry  the  Largest  rn3  >? 

Fresh  Cut  Flowers  at  i\i 

Head  of  the  Lake;. 

w.  w.  se;£:kins 

i09  W.  Superior  St.,  DulutV 


V 


to  her  new  home  In  Iowa. 

Emil  Krieger  returned  to  St.  Paul,  Sun- 
day. 

M.  Bomler  was  up  to  Duluth,  on  busi- 
ness.   Saturday. 

Miss  Mamie  L*e  of  Duluth  was  in  town, 
Sunday. 


that    place.      Mr.  j  with    Miss    Minnie    BerRquist. 


young  man  ;.n  dthe  bride  is 
I'Ulutli's  I'opular  yr.ung  ladles. 
n    ext«  mied    wi-ddlng      trip        to 

I'Olnts  they  will  be  at  home  to 
ii  iuls  at   their  residence   on   See- 


the      Poplar  I     Juhn    Olsson    received  a    new    boat   from 
highly       re-;M.    Bornier    of    Barnum    Thursday. 

■     C.     F.     Mahnke     went      to      Minneapolis 

Wednesday    to   attend    the    funeral   of    his 

I  mother-in-law.     Mrs.     Mahnke      and      son 

Carl    are    expected    to    return    in    a    week 

.  or   so. 


1  ..slness    has    been       un-  i 
I  .  .    ■<    tiie    past    werk,    most    of  ^ 
t     1  >  .iig    here    or    due.    The    fol- ' 
.ire  loperted,  Xurris.  Green.  Our 
Son.    Godfrey.    Bri^'htie   and    Genoa. 

The   Milltr  and  Mohawk  mines  at  Au- 
rora   have    been    working     their     steam  i 
■hovel  sti'ckpile  loading   the  past   week.  1 

llndir  the  new  reeiproral  deniurr;ise  ' 
law.  t.iking  effect  July  1.  for  c.irs  not  I 
t\-'  \     by     railroad     companies     be- 

foi  -  -  nty-two  hours  after  ordered, 
the  raiiroads  will  be  liable  for  $1  per 
day   per   ear. 

B.  A  Shuman.  secretary  of  the  Buenos 
Ayres.  Argentine.  Y.  M.  C.  A..  will 
■peak  at  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  tomorrow 
afternoon. 

Marritd,     Wednesday,     the     20th     inst., 
at    the    CathidU     parsonage      by        Kev 
Father   D.    V.   Patt,    <,'harle8   M.    Dyer   of 
Knife  River  to  Miss  Jennie  Brooks. 

Coal  receipts  still  continue  steady. 
The  Corsica,  Joliet.  Zenith  City  and 
Cambria  discharged  cargoes  at  the 
local  docks   the  past   week. 


Joiin  Street  of  Northfield  visited  with 
his    brother.    L..    M.    Street    this    week. 

Truman  Skel'.on  launched  his  gasoline 
launch,  the  Smilax,  this  week  and  has 
been  carr>-ing  large  crowds  of  pleasure 
stokers  over  the  lake  all  wek.  Joe  Mur- 
ray left  Thursday  to  spend  his  vacation 
visitiri;  his  friends  In  North  Branch, 
and   other   p<jints. 

Mrs.  George  McMonogle  went  up  to 
Duluth  Thursday  for  a  visit  with  rela- 
tives. 

Speck's  Celts  were  defeate<l  at  Clo- 
qnet.    Sunday,   score  7   to   5. 

Fred  Gay  has  returned  from  Sand- 
stone   Friday. 


to 

St. 

St. 


Moose  Lake 


Moose  Lake.  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  -Mrs.  E«l  Friedman  en- 
tertained a  numUr  of  her  friends  at  her 
home   Wednfsdxiy    afternoon. 

Mrs.  Robert  C.  Pugh  of  Hayv/ard,  Wis., 
end  Laird,  TK^rthy.  Elizabeth  and  Jean 
Pugh  are  the  guests  of  E.  A.  Rydeen 
and    faniily. 

A  large  class  was  confirmed  in  the 
Norwt-gian  Lutheran  church  Sunday  by 
Rev.     Ho.^tager    of    Clorjuet. 

Mrs.  H.  K.  Larver  and  children  are 
TlslUng  at    Viola,    Wis. 

Ole  Anderson  returned  from  Cloquet, 
Saturday'. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Victor  Carlson  of  Superior 


Barnum 


Barnum.  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special 
The  Herald.)— J.  Kuble  returned  from 
Pf.ul   this    week. 

Miss  Ruth  Brandt  returned  from 
Pai'l,  Monday. 

C.  Olson  was  here  from  Duluth,  Sun- 
day. 

M'ss  Marie  Fricke  went  to  St.  Paul, 
Mc>nday   for  a  visit. 

Ivlrs.  F.  I'nderwood  and  children  of 
Springfield.  III.,  are  here,  the  guests  of 
her   sister,    Mrs.    J.    T.    Speck. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Sauntry  is  visiting  at  her 
part-nts  home  in  New  Redwood. 

Pert  Bailey  was  here  from  Sandstone, 
Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  F.  Goodell.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Goodell  and  Miss  Luella  Good- 
ell  are  camping   at   Sturgeon   lake 

R  'VV.  Barstcw  was  in  Duluth,  on  busi- 
ness,  Tuesday. 

A.  Anderson  was  over  to  Carlton,  Tues- 
day. 

Mrs.  Goldle  Chapman  returned  from  Du- 
lutii   this  -B-eek. 

Mr.  and  JJrs.  B.  M.  Stone  went  to  Du- 
luth   Tuefiday    \.o   attend    the   wedding   of 


Calumet 

Calumet  Mich.,  June  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.;— Fvev.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Ap- 
pleton  have  gone  to  Canada,  where  they 
exoeet  to  spend  most   of  the  summer. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Galbralth  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago, where  she  will  visit  for  a  short 
time. 

Mrs.  Fred  Cowley  and  daughter  have 
gone   East    for  an   extended   visit. 

Miss  Bertha  Andtrson  has  returned 
home  from  Oberiin,  where  she  attended 
school. 

Representative  W.  J.  Galbraith  has 
returned  from  Lansing,  wlit-re  he  at- 
tended  the   state    legislature. 

Miss  Lucille  Whisler  has  returned 
home  from  college.  She  will  spend  the 
summer    with    tier    parents. 

Miss  Olive  Mitchell  of  Marquette  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Ruby  Trevillion  for 
several    weeks. 

Mrs.  Poeohontas  Bond  of  Three  Riv- 
ers. Mith.,  is  in  Caiumet,  having  come 
here  for  the  purpose  of  installing  the 
officers  of  the  newly  organized  lodge 
of    Pvthian    Sisters. 

A    daughter    iias   arrived   at   the    home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P^ed  S.  Eaton  of  Calu- 
met avenue. 
Conrirmation    services    for    a    class    of 
j  ten  were  held  at  the  Swedish  Methodist 

thuri  h  on  Sixth  street  last  Sund.^y. 
I      William    Bell    of    the    Soo    is    visiting 
I  here. 

1     (^siar   Hansen    of  B.arnga   is  spending 
,  a   few  days  here  with   friends. 
i      Attorney  A.   Lucas   and   wife   have   re- 
I  turned  from  Ann  Arbor. 
I     Henry    C.    Ixnkelberg     has     returned 
'  from    a   visit    to    Ciiicago. 

Capt.    and    Mrs.    Jaiue.s    Tloatson    left 
this  week  for  an  extended  trip  through 
Scotland. 
1      John     Tarhel     has     returned     from     a 
'  short    visit    to    Chicago. 
i      Miss    Ruth    Stevens    of    Elm    street    is 
visiting    relatives    at    Rockland. 

William    J.    MeCormlck    of    Detroit    Is 
visiting    friends    and    relatives    In    this 
'  city. 

i  Miss  Irene  Lisa  has  gone  to  Butte. 
j  Mont.,  on  a  visit  with  friends  and  rela- 
I  fives. 

'      Henry  C.  Muckala  of  New  York  Mills, 

Minn,    is  visiting  here  for  a  short  time. 

'  He   fo'rmerlv   resided   in   Calumet. 

I      Mr.     and    Mrs.     Rounavara      of      Otter 

'  Lake  are  visiting  here,  having  come  to 

attend    the    wedding    of    their    son,    A. 

Rounavara. 

John  Lindquist,  Charles  Stone  and 
John  Maetrom  have  returned  from  Iron 
Mountain,  where  they  attended  the  an- 
nual convention  of  the  Swedish  Temp- 
lars of  Temperance. 

Dr  J.  D  MaeGibKon  has  returned  to 
his  home  in  Republic  after  a  short  visit 
here. 

Harry  E.  Lean  has  gone  to  Massey, 
Ont.,   on   business. 

Rev.  A.  J.  Peterson  and  Charles  An- 
derson have  returned  from  the  interna- 
tional gathering  of  Swedish  Mission 
churches  at  Iron  Mountain. 

Thomas  Jakovac  died  Monday  of  ty- 
phoid fever.  He  was  27  years  of  age 
and  unmarried.  Funeral  services  were 
held  Wednesday  in  the  Croatian  church 
on  Seventh  street. 

Miss  Davison  of  Eighth  street  has 
gone  to  St.  Louis  Mo.,  where  she  will 
visit  for  several  weeks. 

Miss  Grace  Waters  of  South  Chicago 
Is  visiting  here  for  the   summer. 

M.  J.  Manley  of  Butte.  Mont.,  is  in 
Calumet   on   mining  business. 

C.  H.  Krause  of  Butte  is  in  the  city 
for    several    days. 

Roy     Blake     of     Hibbing,     Minn.,     is 
spending    his   vacation    here   with    rela- 
tives. 
Floyd  Loch  of  Fifth  street  has  rettirn- 


F.D.Day&Co 

Fashionable 
Jewelers 

315  West  Superior  Street, 
DULUTH. 


Write  us  for  anything  wanted 
cf  a  first-class  icwcler. 


BotJi  Telephoaej. 


BARTHE-MARTiN  CO. 

Groccfics  a.t 
Wh  o  1  es  a!e 

DIRECT  TO  CONSUmSR 


102-104  West  Mlchlpan  Strest, 
DULUTH.  MINJf. 


WHOLESALE— RETAIL. 


POHTER 

MVSIC  CO 

PL\NOS  and  ORGANS 


406  W 


Sheet  Music  and  Musical   Mer- 
chandise,   riusical  Instruments 


BLiY  YOIR  CLOIBING 


H.aS,  SWOHS  AND 
ISKIiNGS  IN  DLLLTii 

.•\nd  get  the  benefit  of  our  low 
prices  and  iar.^e  assortments. 

IHE  D.WLKillT  STOKE 


•.3S  W.  Superior  3t. 

"TTTtT^WTTmir 


ed    from    Chicago,    where    he    has 
attending   school. 

Victor  Curto  has  returned  from  Ann 
Arbor,  where  he  attended  the  Univer- 
sity   of   Michigan. 

J.  Goure  lias  returned  from  Chicago, 
whe    rehe    spent    the    pi'St    five    weeks. 

Miss  Nina  Vi.rson  has  returned  from 
Ann  Arbor,  having  complete"!  a  course 
at  the  University  of  Michigan  this 
year. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Wright  and  son  have  re- 
turned from  Minneapolis,  where  they 
spent  the  jiast  month  visiting  relati  .'es. 

Dr.  Davis,  wife  and  child,  have  gone 
to  Chicago  and  points  in  the  Iron  coun- 
try  for  an    extended   trip. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  AckU'.m  of  Primrose,  Iowa, 
and  Louis  Jacqi-.(  s  and  wife  of  Lacrew, 
Iowa    are    visiting    relatives    here. 

Miss  Ci'i-a  Richards  and  Albert  Rule 
were  married  Saturday  evening  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Richards.  Rev.  R.  Bick- 
ford    ofYicifited. 

Henry  Grimmer  of  Hibbing,  Minn,  is 
spending  the  summer  here  with  friends.  : 

William  MarCormick  has  returned  ' 
from   Chicago.   Detroit   and   other  cities.  ' 

Miss  Davis  of  Eighth  street  has  gone 
to    St.    Louis   on   a   visit. 

Sam  Dumonthier  has  retuined  to  his 
home  in  Portal.  S.  D..  after  visiting 
here   for  two   weeks.  ; 

.Stephen  Gasparovlch  of  Sixth  street 
has  returned  from  school  at  Valparaiso. 

Dan  C.  Harrington  and  Arthur  W. 
Dunstan  are  spending  a  couple  of 
weeks  at  Isle  Roy.ile  on  their  vacation,  j 

Mrs.  Arthur  Tofte  and  two  children  ; 
have  gone  to  Depere  and  LaCrosse  on  ; 
an   extended   vi.sit.  I 

Mrs.  Selden  and  two  daughters  have  1 
returned    from    an    extended     European 

Mrs.  James  Jeffery  left  Sunday  for 
Chicago  on   a  visit. 

Dr.  C.  J.  Abrams  has  gone  to  \  al- 
paraiso.  Ind.,  to  join  his  wife,  who  is 
visiting  there. 

Miss  Anna  Effinger  has  gone  to  Salt 
Lake   Citv    for    the    summer. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Anna  "Welsing 
Millar  took  place  Monday  with  ser\ic«  s 
at  the  Sacred  Heart  church.  Mrs. 
Miller,  formerly  of  Calumet,  came  here 
three  weeks  ago  from  .Sioux  Falls.  S. 
D.  for  a  visit  with  her  mother  and 
other  relatives.  She  is  survived  by  a 
husband  and  a  young  son,  her  mother, 
three  brothers  and  three  sisters.  Inter- 
ment took  place  at  Lake  View  ceme- 
tery. 

Anna  Yotti.  the  10-year-old  daughter 
of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Angelo  Yotti,  was 
buried  Monday  mcrning  with  ser- 
vices .at  the  Italian  church.  Rev.  Father 
Mollinarl    officiating. 

Will  D.  Macintosh,  route  agent  for 
the  Western  Express  company,  acdom- 
panied  by  his  wife,  is  spending  a  few 
days    in    the    city. 

Miss  Jessie  Lantz  of  Sixth  street  has 
gone    to   the   Marquette   summer   scaool. 

Jacob  ElTinger.  manager  of  P'?ter- 
rnan's  store,  iias  gone  to  Milwaukee  to 
attend  the  conference  of  the  German 
Lutheran    church 

Mrs  C.  L.  Noetzel  and  daughter  have 
ffone    to   Salt   Lake   City,     where     they 


been  I  will    spend    the    summer    with    relatives.  1  from  a   six   motdths'    trip   in   Mexico  and 


Miss  Effie  Dunstan  left  Sunday  on 
i  the  Tionesta  for  a  months  visit  in 
I  Ciiieago. 

I     Miss   Mae    Lyons    of   Idaho    is    visiting 
here  ff-r  a  short   time. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Robert   Moore 

took   place   .Sunday  at  2  p.   m.   with   ser- 

'  vices  ,at  the  homo  by  Rev.   E.   Scdweek. 

1  He  is  survived  by  a  wife  and  one  child. 

!  The  funeral   was  under  tlie  auspices  of 

the    Calumet    &    Hecla    lodge    of       Odd 

Fellows. 

H.    T.    Hosken    of    Melrose,    Minn.,      is 
visiting  friends  here. 

Mrs.  John  Vandermoder  and  children 
I  have  gone  to  Cleveland,  Ohio,  on  an 
,  extended   visit. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
'  Mrs.   Henry  Gibson. 

I     Attorney    J.    L).    Kerr     has       returned 
'  from  Iron  Mountain,  where  he  has  been 


cities    on    the    Pacific    coast. 

Joseph  H(  rm  m  has  bone  to  Massey, 
Ont..  on  business  connected  v/itn  the 
Hermina     Mining     company. 

Jthn  Panton  of  I'ululh  was  in  Calu- 
met   tills    week. 

Miss  Marie  (i.iul  has  gone  to  Que- 
bec, where  she  will  join  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
James  Hoatson  and  together  they  will 
take    a    trip    thiot.gh    Gre;it    Britain. 

D.  Harrhigto!;  lias  gone  to  Duiuth  for 
a  short   visit. 


la   back    from    a   trip    to 


on    business. 

Peter    Ruppe 
California. 

Rev.  K.  Seiln  of  the  Swedish  M.  E 
church  has  gone  to  (^arney,  Mich.,  to 
attend  the  Epworth  league  convention. 
Miss  Matilda  Gustavson  and  John  Carl- 
son  will   also   attend   . 

The  funeral  of  Thomas  Cook  took 
place  Sunday  at  4  o'clock  from  the 
Calumet  M.  E.  church.  Rev.  Sedweek 
olYiciatlng.  The  decedent  was  oper- 
ated on  for  appendicitis  a  week  ago, 
fro::i  which  he  did  not  recover.  He  is 
survi\ed  by  his  widow,  four  daughters 
and  two  sons.  He  was  5S  years  of  agi-. 
Chas.  Callahan  of  Ontonagon  is  visit- 
ing  friends   in   llie   city. 

W.    J.    Maher    and    wife     of       Wallace, 
Idaho,    are    visitng   in    Calumet. 

Miss  Magf  ie  Jacka  has  gone  East  for 
(Several    weeks 

Miss  Elizabeth  Kemp  and  Miss  F.   Os- 
■  borne    have     gone    to     Detroit,      where 
they  will  visit  with  friends. 

Mrs.    Frank   Schroeder   of   Sixth   street 
j  has    gone    to    Mount    Clemens    to    Join 
'her  daughter,   who  is  visiting  there, 
i     Mrs.    J.    Roberts    and    daughter,     Mrs. 
John    MacPhall,    have    gone    to    Detroit 
and   other  cities   on   a   visit. 
'     Rev.    Father    George    La      Forest       of 
Manistlque,    is    visiting    his    parents    In 
I  this  city. 

!     Donat  and  Albert  Asselin.  Thomas  La 
Forest.    Albert    Vian    and    Joseph    Tour- 
!  ignj-    have    returned    from    St.      Laurent 
college    near   Montreal. 

Norman    "V^^    Haire.    general    manager 
of  the   Blgelow  syndieate,   has  returned 
from    an    Eastern    visit. 
Miss    Mary     Cuddihy     has       returned 


AI-LELNS 
ULCER* NIL  SALVE 


Is  a  Kire  cur*  for  Chronic  Ulcers,  Bone  Ulcers, 
Scrotaio" 8  Ulcers,  Varicose  Ulcers,Mercur- 
lairicerw^Fe 
goning.W  hltc 

alUoreaoflougstai.dlng  

also  Cuts,  Barns,  Boil*,  Felon*.!  arhuncles, 
Abso«HKrs.  For  s&ie  by  druggists.  Mail  a6c  aud  50c. 
J.  P.  ALLEN  MEDICINE  CO..    St.  Pacl,  MiNB, 


?ver  Sores, Gangrene, Blood  Tol-i  Warren, 
Ite  Swelling,  t^olfoned  Wounds, *  distrli't 
H  stai.dlnit  PeBUlvelyneverrai!s.(.'ure6    .w';„   „,^, 


Spooncr  and  Bcaudcfte; 

Spooner,  Minn..  June  23.— (Special  to  j 
The  Herald.  I— ?4rs.  Ch;.rlts  Minick  and' 
children  arrive  j  from  Miciiigan  Friday  i 
to  join  Mr.  Miiiick,  who  has  charge  of  1 
the  shir.ping  fiej.artment  at  .^'lievlii'.-  , 
Mathleu  Lumber  company.  Mr.  Minick 
and  family  are  occupying  the  front 
rooms   in    the   Inpalle   building. 

Miss  Lulu  Kr  utson  arrived  here  from 
Grand  Forks  last  week  and  is  employed 
as  saleslady  a:  a  department  store  at 
Old    Beaudette. 

Jolm  Nelson  of  Duluth  has  opened 
up  a  restaur;! nt  in  the  newly  erected 
building  south  of  Roger's  building  in 
New    Beaudettt. 

C.  E.  CarlQuiFt  of  the  W^arro.ad  Mer- 
cantile compaiiy.  came  up  in  the 
steamer   Knute    Nelson    on   Thursday. 

Clerk  of  Court   F.   W.  Rhoda,   who   has 
been    here    visitir.g    friends    for    a    few 
days,    left    for    the     county       seat       on 
I  Wednesday. 

A    son    of    Cruiser    T.    Cox    Barney   ar- 

;  rived   here   las:   week   and    is   enipiayed 

in    ti^e    whfdesile    department    of    Shev- 

I  lin-Mathieu        Lumber        company        at 

■  Spooner. 

Mr     Hoflander.    one    of    the    employes 

■  at  Shevlln-Mathieu  Lumber  com.pany. 
had  his  arm  severely  cut  while  doing 
some    cleaning   around    one    of    the    ma- 

1  chines    last   Thursday. 

T.  M.  Patridge  of  the  Patrldge  Dyer 
Lumber    company,    left    for    Minneapolis 

,  Thursday  after  a  few  days"  sojourn 
here. 

Mrs.  James  A.  Mathieu  and  children 
ariived  Wednesday  from  their  visit  to 
the  southern   part   of  the   state. 

1  Services  were  held  last  Sunday  at  the 
sclioolhouse  Ir  Old  Beaudette  by  Rev. 
T.  W.  Howanl  of  the  Congregational 
church.        Sunciay    school,      which      was 

.  held   previous   to   the   service,    was   well 

1  attended. 

I  The  water  ttupply  at  the  spring  in 
Beaudette  Is  getting  very  low,  and  the 
Beaudette  cou-icll  has  issued  orders  to 
the  residents  of  Spc>oner  not  to  take 
any    more    water    from    the    spring.    Tiie 

;  Spooner  people   will  have  sufficient  sup- 

\  ply  of  spring  w  iter  when  the  improve- 
ments    in    tiie    .spring    .are    made,    which 

\\}i    located    ner  r    Mr.    Isted's    rtsidencee 
close    to    the    ilver    bank. 
Attorney    George    E.    Ericson    left 


want  write 


YOU 


do  not  find  adver- 
tised the  line  you 
to  the  — 


Mail  Order  Editor 

DULUTH 
EVENING    HERALD. 


Ing.  and  also  has  made  arrangeinents 
to  erect  a  large  store  house  facing  the 
street   along    the    railroad    track. 

Mrs.  August  Franklin,  wife  of  tho 
man  who  w;is  murdered,  departed  Sat- 
urday v.'ith  h(  r  thrie  children  for  Or- 
le.ins,  Minn.,  in  company  with  her 
brother  and  aunt,  who  have  been  here 
since    the    tune    of    the    murder. 

A  concert  w;;s  given  at  Williams  hall 
Saturday  night  by  jMisg  Jennie  Fylling 
and  her  father,  Jihn  Fvillng,  of 
Crookston.  Miss  Jennie  Fylllng  is  only 
12  years  of  age,  but  captured  the  audi- 
ence with  her  sweet  music  and  winsome 
manner  both  in  English  and  Scandi- 
navian languages.  It  is  predicted  that 
the  future  will  see  her  a  prominent 
singer.  Mr.  Fyiiing  rendered  delightful 
selections  on  th<  mandolin,  violin  and 
guitar.  The  concert  was  so  well  at- 
tended and  aprireciatt  d  that  Sunday 
.  evening  a  concert  was  given  at  th& 
:  Gofid  Templars  hall  at  Spooner.  The 
following  propr.am  was  given  to  an  ap- 
preciative   audience: 

I  Violin    solo,    "La   Clnquantalnl 

!      Gabriel   Marie 

I  Vocal    solo,    "I   Want    My   M.amma' 

i      Pauline   Story 

I  Violin  and  zither,  "Blue  Bells  of  Scot- 

:      land"     

;  Vocal   solo    "The  Bird  on  Nellie's  Hat 

Violin    solo.    "Simple    Aven'    

Victor  Hammel 

i  Mandolin  solo,  "Til  Saters".  .Paraparle 
'  Vocal    solo,    "Blandt    alle    I^ndi    1    Ort 

og  West" 

Guitar.    "Turkish    War      March,      Ap- 
proach and   Retreat   of  Soldiers" 

Vocal  srdo,  a.     "B;ist  att  sa  vi  Sklldea" 

b.    "Fly    Away    Birdie    to    Heaven" 

,  Norst    Hailing Mallargutten 

Violin   solo,   a.    "Aasis    Death" Greisr 

!      b.     "Salerjentens     Sondag" Ole    Bull 

i     A.   M.    Robertson    has   made   many   Im- 
fj,^  i  provements    in    his    confectionery    store 


Minn  ,    Monday,    to    attend    the  | 
court,     which     convenes     there  ■ 
this  week. 

W  R.  Robertson,  manager  of  D.  j 
Hyhand's  department  store,  has  put  in  j 
a   new   foundf.tion   to   the   store   build- 1 


and  barber  shop. 

S.  S.  Carleton  of  R.apld  River  was  a 
visitor  to  our  towns   this   week. 

Rainy  River,  Ont.,  over  across  the  bor- 
der, is  to  give  a  grand  celebration  on 
Dominion    day,    July    1.     One    thousand 


^^"-^^^^™^^^^^^""  "P" 


« 


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^— t- 


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THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    JUNE    89,    1907 


i 


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dollars  has  been  collected  to  be  spent 
In   prizes  and   attractions. 

Chinf  of  Polne  Tnomas  McMahon  of 
Rainy  Rivt-r  ha.s  resigned  and  George 
Simp -on  has  taken  his  place. 

Tir,:rsday  a  spet-ial  car  containing 
train  officials  was  here.  It  contained 
Third  Vice  President  D.  B.  Hanna  nnd 
J.  R.  Cameron,  superintendent  of  the 
Canailian  Northern  railway.  They 
were  met  by  business  men  from  both 
Spooner  and  Beaudette.  Beaudette 
showed  tiip  visitors  where  they  thought 
it  Would   be   best   to  locate  the  new   de- 

got  near  the  coal  schute.  Later  the 
poonerites  had  this  opportunity  of 
their  say  and  It  wag  decided  for  all 
that  the  new  structure  which  will  excel 
any  otiier  depot  on  the  line  except  Port 
Arihur.  will  be  erected  about  150  feet 
from  the  old  site.  Work  on  the  build- 
ing will  be  commenced  immediately. 

Beaudette,  as  well  as  Spooner.  has 
their  saloons  closed  on  Sunday,  also 
closes    their    saloons    at    11    o'clock. 

The  land  contest  case  nf  Roy  L.  Flint 
against  A<ldie  Thornton  was  decided  in 
Xavor  of  the  plaintiff.  It  was  a  hotly 
cont.^ted  case  of  long  duration  which 
was  tried  here  before  Commissioner 
Albert  Berg.  (Jeorge  E.  Ericson  appear- 
ing for  tlie  pl.aintiff  and  attorneys  C. 
W.  Stanton  and  C.  R.  Middleton  for 
the  defendant.  The  land  in  que.stion  is 
locat>»d  near  Graceton.  and  Roy  L. 
Flint  has  gained  a  valuable  pieco  of 
property, 


with  her  si.ster,  Mrs.  Oman,  at  Northome. 
Mrp,   John   Lunny   returned   Friday  from 
a  Visit  witli  relanvps  at  Grand   Forks. 


Sparta 

Sparta,  Minn.,  June  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A  young  son  has  arrived  at  the 
borne  of  John   Jutln. 

Mi.^.s  \ja\i.g^  Smith  departed  for  New 
York    Wednijsday. 

Mii-.s  Eithel  Oorbin  ajid  Miss  Mabel 
Perr-au  Were  Eveleth  visitors  Wednes- 
day. 

Mr.-.  Peter  Heglund  is  visiting  rela- 
tives   it    Tower    this   week. 

Mrs.  Richard  Eddy  of  Eveleth  was  vis- 
iting her  sister.  Mrs.  A.  MacQinnis  this 
Wee  It. 

Mi.^,<  Si?Ima  Isaacson  was  an  Eveleth 
vl.sltor    this    week. 

Mr.-^  Sisson  of  Eveleth  visited  her  sis- 
ter.   Mrs.    Day.   Tuesday. 

The  Steel  corpf^ration  la  drilling  on  the 
forty  vacant  lots  which  were  recently 
eold      The   lots    are   near   Ely   Utke. 

Friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Eyre 
of  Biwabik  have  rei-"ived  cards  announc- 
ing in.''  marriage  of  their  daughter.  L»il- 
lian  Grace,  to  Peter  M.  Johnson  Wednes- 
day.   June   26. 

All  bu.sines3  places  were  closed  here  on 
Mid.summer   day,    the   great   Finnish    holi- 

Mr.^.     Edward     Rahb    departed    for    St 
Louis.    Mo.,    tliis    week. 
"W.    J.    Luk'j   is    visiting    his   parents   here 
thljj    week. 

Mi.s«»  May  Sullivan  of  Hibbing  but  for- 
merly jf  Sparta  is  visiting  her  many 
friends    here. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  William  Pierce  were  Eve- 
leth   vi.sltors    this    week. 

Ml.ss  A!ma  Norby  of  Embarrass  is 
Visiting    friends    her'9. 

Timothy  Sullivan  of  Hlbbrng  spent 
Sunday  with  his  brother,  Superintendent 
A.    J     Sullivan  oi    the  Geneva. 

Mrs.  Nelson  of  Buhl  is  visiting  her 
dauyrhter.    Mrs.    John    Jutin. 

Mrs.  Jo.«eph  Holub  of  MoKInley.  for- 
merly a  resident  .jf  .'^'parta  was  In  town 
vi.sitlng    friends    this    week. 

Mi.-J.s  Mary  Babich,  a  clerk  in  the  store 
Of  Saari.  Campbell  &  Kraak-^r  is  on  the 
sick  list  this  week.  Mias  Mary  Brod- 
aeck   is   taking  her   place. 

Big  Falls.  Mmn.,  June  2H.— (.Special  to 
Th.;  Hr_rald.*— Thu  Village  has  installed  a 
system  of  .-itreet  lights,  which  add.s  ma- 
terially to  the  welfare  oi  the  bu.siness 
district. 

Edward  Larson  is  erecting  a  large  resi- 
dence building  upon  his  property  located 
on    international    avenue. 

G.  H.  Tofie,  who  has  been  suffering  for 
some  timre  with  Inflammatory  rheumatism, 
is  repot  led  better, 

O.  Carlsson  of  Northome  has  purchased 
the  Waldorf  rtstaurant. 

Kmil  Lachu^H-lle  hajj  erected  a  build- 
ing uu  hu   hone.'Stead. 

The  program  for  the  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  has  been  completed,  and  ar- 
rang;ements  have  been  made  for  an  all- 
around  iood    time. 

Mi.-ss  Laura  Brown  Is  visiting  friends 
and    relatives    at    Crookaton. 

The  (.'.ath'ilic  Ladie.s'  Aid  society  met 
on  Thursday  afteriKJon  of  last  week  with 
Mrs     George   Gagnon. 

Micliaei  Haiuptzok  left  last  Wednesday 
for  Enderlin.  N.  D.,  where  he  will  secure 
employment  for  the  season. 

Rt  ^■.  I.  C.  Ward,  the  evangelist,  has 
sent  word  here  that  his  long  absence  from 
work  at  this  place  ha.s  been  due  to  the 
sickness  of  his  wife,  who  has  been  at  the 
pfiint  of  dviath  for  .several  weeks,  but  is 
now  convalescing.  His  return  to  this 
place  may  be  expected  ar  an  early  date. 

William  Eliis,  who  f")r,ged  a  cheek  for 
J14.4«  in  this  Village  several  months  ago, 
was  given  a  ppnit.>niiary  sentence  of  one 
year  and  taken  to  Stillwater  recently  by 
Sh  riff    Walsh. 

Edward  Stride  has  taken  a  homestead 
In  this  locality  and  will  Ix^come  a  per- 
manent re.sidtni. 

William  Higbee  received  the  sad  news 
la.'it  Wc-une.sday  of  the  deatli  of  a  brotiier 
at    Fjirtield.    Iowa. 

Oct.  li  his  been  ilxed  as  the  date  for 
the  flrst  term  ol  di.strici  court  in  Koo<;h- 
Iching  county. 

The  3Trawl>erry  and  blueberry  crop 
will  be  bountiiul  in  tlils  vicinity  this  sea- 
son. 

Mrs.  George  Kei.ser  and  daughter,  who 
have  been  \i.s:ting  iiere  for  .some  time 
returned  to  Turtle  River  last  Tuesday. 

The  Commercial  Investment  Company 
of  Duluth  ha.s  [lurchased  the  village  bonds 
issued    f«>r   fo.aOlt. 

The  perstmal  property  valuation  of  Big 
Falls  IS  $«,2r(0.  The  townships  assess- 
ment was  f2.0WO.  The  board  of  aj>praise- 
nient  met  last  Monday  and  adjusted  the 
a--<se-s<)rs'  return.s. 

P.  H.  Peterson,  fornjoily  of  Delno  is 
clerking  tor  the  Big  Fails  Mercantile 
company    this    week. 

Miss  Soph.a  (Juam  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion  at   llic  John    E^ebcrg   .store. 


Park  Rapids 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  June  29— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  last  of  the  Viilson 
Lagging  company's  drive  went  through 
the  lower  dam  here  Wednesday,  and  the 
Park  Rapids  Lumber  company  started 
their  mill  Tuesday,  having  waited  for  the 
other  logs  to  gel  out  of  the  river  before 
bringing  theirs  down  from  the  lake. 

A  party  consisting  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Maltby.  son  and  daughter;  M.  R. 
Mc Kinney  and  daughter  of  Los  Angeles, 
and  Miss  Pratt  of  Minneapolis,  visited 
Itasca  park  for  a  few  days  this   week. 

Mrs.  Harry  Crawford  visited  friends  at 
Sebeka  Saturday. 

Miss  Maggie  Todd  is  visiting  her  sister, 
Mrs.  E.  C.   Banett,  at  Staples. 

Mr.s     C.    B.    Russ    went    to    Eagle    Bend 
Tuesday    for    a    weeks    visit    with    Mrs.    I 
B.    Kinnej'. 

Mi.ss  Lou  Shearer  departed  for  St.  Cloud 
last  Monday,  where  she  will  enter  the 
normal  school. 

The  M;s.ses  Mamie,  Maggie  and  Grace 
Todd,  accompanied  by  I.  Rockwell,  were 
Itasca  Park   visitors  Saturday. 

A.  M.  Way  was  called  to  Northfield 
Tuesday  morning  by  the  death  of  his 
brother-in-law  there. 

Mrs.  Frank  Pewonka  has  been  visiting 
her  son  at  Staples  the  past  week. 

Dr.  P.  D.  Winahip  and  Jerry  Delaney 
were  passengers  going  to  Winona  Monday 
to  attend  the   Eaglas'   convention. 

Mrs.  G  H.  Cram  i.s  entertaining  Mrs. 
Bert    Parker  and   .sons   ot   Sauk   Center. 

Miss  Cora  Johnson  returned  home  from 
Dazey,    N.    D.,   Saturday. 

Ed  Aurzada  took  a  layoff  from  his 
dutie.5  at  the  Great  Northern  and  visited 
hi.s  parents  at  Wadena  over  Sunday. 

Prof.  William  Finley  will  go  to  Menahga 
one  night  each  week  to  instruct  the  band 
there. 

Mi.ss  Luclle  Vanderpoel  is  visiting 
friends  at  St.  Paul,  Mlnneapolhi  and 
Monticelio  for  a  few  weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Crawford.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  W  Rinia,  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  A. 
LewLs  and  Mr.  and  Mrs  Ed  Ixivdahl  were 
over-Sunday  vi.sitors  at   Bemidji. 

The  teach,  rs'  training  school  com- 
menced Monday  und^r  the  direction  of 
County  Supt.  Bradford.  The  sch.xil  is 
ably  conduced  by  Supt.  P.  J.  Kuntz  of 
Owatonna,  as.si.sted  by  Miss  Sadie  Lee 
Matson  ot  St.  Paul  and  Miss  Elizabeth 
Steichen  of   Aitl<in. 

Mrs.  George  Rima  ha.=!  gone  to  Detroit 
to  spend  a  few  weeics  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.   Mandi^ro. 

Mrs.  H.  Portner  returned  Friday  from 
a  visit  with  relatives  In  Iowa. 

Mrs.  Smyth  went  to  Minneapolis 
nesday  for  a  short  vi.sit  with  Mrs. 
Lind  and  other  friends. 

Mrs.    Rossnian,    Mrs.    Kerr,    Mrs 
Fuller    and    Miss    Perkins    Went    to 
ahga  this  morning  to  attend  the  funeral  of 
Mrs.   F.   Boeckers. 

Ed  Nimms  and  family  wont  to  Farl.« 
this  morning,  where  they  will  visit  friends 
for  a   few   weeks. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Page  returned  home  Wed- 
nesday from  an  extended  visit  with  rela- 
tives  and   friends   in    Iowa. 

Mrs.  Fischer  returned  from  Bemidji 
Wednesday,  where  she  had  been  visiting 
relafi\'es  for  a  week. 

Sam  Pierce  and  Mr.  Wytham  are  over 
on  the  White  Earth  reservation  on  a  busi- 
ness trip. 

Many  of  the  members  of  the  Q.  A.  R. 
post  are  planning  to  gd  to  the  encamp- 
ment  at  Long  Prairie  ntxt   week. 

The  Vogtman  brothers  returned  from 
the  iron  range  country  Tue.sday. 

Rev.  Holden  went  to  Motley  the  flrst 
of  the  week  on  business  matters 

Messrs.  Hinds  and  O  Neil  went  to 
Walker  last  week  to  adjust  the  claims 
against  the  govern-nprit  in  the  condemna- 
tion  of  swamp   land   r>roceedings. 


Wed- 
.   John 

D     C. 

Men- 


was  grea<l5'  pleased  with  the  fine  fish- 
ing in  the  numerous  lakes  and  took  back 
with  him  a  fine  string  of  fish  and  stories. 

A.  L.  Cola  is  selling  out  his  large 
business  here.  It  is  rumored  that  he 
will  go  into  the  banking  business  In  the 
near  future. 

Another  new  l(3dgs  was  organized  here 
called  the  Efjui  tabid  Fraternal  Union 
with  a  good  memibership.  J.  E.  West- 
gate   is  president. 

Mrs.  Ames  and  son  are  In  Iowa  on  a 
visit    to   relatives. 

T.  J.  Brennen  has  been  assisting  the 
iheriff  at  Park  Rapids  at  the  district 
cxjurt.  There  were  several  cases  of  im- 
portance. 

Arrangements  for  concrete  block  side- 
walks are  being  rapidly  made  for  tiie 
two  principal  streets.  A  surveyor  took 
the   levels  of   the  streets   this   week. 

Rose  Peterson  entertained  Miss  Rena 
Pelham  and  Mi.ss  Eunice  Dennis  of  Me- 
nahga  for  a   few  days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nelson  were  in  W.alker 
visiting  with  relatives   for  a   few   days. 

Judge  Williams  of  Minneapolis,  was  a 
visitor  to  Akeiey  for  a  few  days  this 
week.  He  was  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Hunter  and  was  surprised  to 
find  the  town  so  busy.  He  was  enthusi- 
astic over  the  lakes  an^  the  fishing  in 
this  vicinity. 

Capt.  Butler  of  Pequot  wa«  the  guest 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  M.  Irish  this  week. 
He  went  out  to  the  Irish  farm  on  Sun- 
day and  was  greatly  impressed  with  the 
many  improvements  and  the  possibili- 
ties. 

The  land  around  Akeiey  Is  being  rap- 
idly .settled  and  several  new  settlers  have 
taken  up  their  resldcnc<is  near  Chamber- 
lain. 

T.  L.  Gil'bert  has  purchased  the  Inter- 
est of  John  Snyder  in  the  livery  business 
and   h.as  now  entire  possession. 

Sheriff  Dan  Petrie  of  Park  Rapids  wag 
here   Wednesday. 

Akeiey  presents  a  lively  village  appear- 
ance as  over  a  djzen  residences  are  In 
course    of    construction. 

The  secretary  and  clerk  of 
sehojl  board.  R.  F.  Pray  is  advertising 
for  bids  for  the  construction  of  the  brick 
addition  to  the  present  schoolhouse. 
Bonds  for  $8,000  have  been  approved  and 
buUding  operations  will  commanoe  as 
soon  as  the  bids  are  in  and  settled.  The 
building    will    lie   modem. 

The  fishing  in  Eleventh  lake  adjoining 
town   is   very   good. 

A  large  water  tank  has  been  erected 
in  the  yards  of  the  Red  River  Lumber 
company  and  it  is  being  painted  ready 
for   use. 

Mrs.     R.ihin.son    who    went    to    the    Hot 
I  Springs     in     Indiana     is     reported     to     be 
much   improved    by    her    visit   and    will    be 
home    in   a    few    days. 

Clerk  Brown  is  visiting  at  the  home  of 
Dr.    and    Mrs.    Davia. 

A  general  cleaning  at  the  Congrega- 
tional church  this  week  has  made  quit(3 
a  decided  improvement  in  the  church  and 
grounds.  Rev.  L.  D.  Arnold  returned 
from  a  visit  to  fri«nds  in  West  Superior 
and  other  points  in  the  east  on  Satur- 
day.     He   is    greatly    improved    In    health. 

Joyce  Smith  hns  been  sick  with  a  light 
attack  of  measles. 

T.^ie  Degree  of  Honor  served  ice  cream 
and  sold  a  qulJt  on  Wednesday  evening. 
The  lodge  Is  making  rapid  progress. 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    B.    Ck-Greening,    Mr.    and 
Mrs.    E.    H.    Loye.jMr     and    Mrs.    J     C. 
Bradford,    Mr.    an^  Mrs.    Merton    King- 
ston.  Mrs.  A.   Kingston.   Mr.   anl  Mrs.   J. 
C.   Poole.  Mrs.   James  A.   Robb.   Mfs.   M. 
E.    Nichols     Mrs.    Fra«c    Campbell,    Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Louis    Daug^erty     Miss    Mur- 
ray,  Mr.    and  Mrs.   George  Ferhani,   Mr. 
land    Mrs.    Frederick    Barrett.    Mr.    Tan- 
I  gier     Smith.     Mrs.      Ellsworth,       Fergus 
!  Ellsworth,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    N.    J.    Taylor. 
i  Mrs.  Thomas  Davey,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
H.   Heard ing.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Dor- 
I  mer,    Mrs.    Richard    Trezona.      Mr«-     and 
Mrs     William    Harvey.    Mr.      and       Mrs. 
Session,  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Day  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Edward  Gaus. 

Miss  Anna  Mollne  of  Duluth  Is  visit- 
ing  Mrs.    Thomas    Hart    at    the   P\iyal. 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Leasure.  mother  of  Mrs. 
H.  W.  Irwin,  arrived  Tuesday  to  spend 
the   summer   here. 

Will  Pryor  returned  Tuesday  e^ening 
from  Tower,  where  he  was  working  in 
the   F'lrst  State  bank 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Rossiter  <>f  the 
McNeil  mine,  have  removed  to  Ihs  Sib- 
bett   flat. 

Miss  Wolf  of  Stillwater  arrived 
Thursday  evening  to  make  an  ex- 
tended visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Gaus. 

The  Chisholm  baseball  team  will  play 
ball  Sunday  with  the  Eveleth  teutn  on 
the    local    grounds. 

Miss  Alice  Nettle  went  to  Hibbing 
Monday   to   visit   her  aunt.   Mrs. 

The  Good  Templars  will  hold  x  pic- 
nic at  Auburn  grove  on  Sunday. 


academy, 
year  from 


Wm.    Tldeman 
the  academy  as 


graduated   this   honor  were:  Misses  Louise 


a  lieutenant. 


Brookston 


past  few  days 
was  being  put 
work  is  atwut 
be  resumed   to- 


1      jyir.     ar 

the    local  jdPughter 

igrests   of 


Bemidji 


Bemidji 
Hirnid.)- 


Cass  Lake 

Ca.<s  Lake,  Mmn.,  June  -i  —'Special  to 
The  Herald. »— Mrs.  Thomas  Bailey  of  Be- 
niedji  vifcited  Tue.sday  and  Wednesday 
witij  her  parent.-i.  Mr.  and   Mrs.  L'.idvig. 

Mrs.  William  Aunnger  and  daughter. 
Pearl.  returned  Wednesday  from  a 
months  visit  with  friends  at  Battle  Lake. 
M'tin. 

Ml.ss  Bell  has  resumed  her  duties  in  the 
office  of  Senator  O'Neil  after  a  twu 
week.s'    vacation. 

Fay  Merrill  of  Fargo,  N.  D.,  Is  visiting 
wuh    liis    brot;'<?r,    F.    B.    Merrill. 

i'hilip  Rabo^J  gave  a  dancp  in  the  Mas- 
orJ'.    hall   Wedn-sday  evening. 

ili*^  Esther  Bell  is  vis;iing  with  her 
«:.-tei    Mrs.    Boyce. 

K.  H.  McDonald  and  Mr.  Knudson  of 
the  Knud."*on-Ferguson  Fi  uit  company  of 
Dui.ih.  came  from  Duluth,  Saturd;iy,  for 
«tvi     iJ    hours    fishing    on    Turtle    River. 

Mr  A.  A.  Reid  of  Grand  Rapids  vis- 
ited ■.  ijesday  at  the  home  of  t.'harles  Ar- 
gaM  .■  hile  en  route  to  her  old  hom»  at 
Bruiii-rd. 

Roy  I'ruden  of  Bemidji  visited  with 
frletni.-,   Thursday. 

Thon..u^  McMahon  and  wife  of  GranJ 
FoiiJS.  N.  D..  returned  home  Saturday 
after  a  few  days  outing  on  the  lake  here. 

H.  B.  L.mge  returned  Sunday  from 
Crand  R  ijids.  where  he  did  some  elec- 
tric;: I    work    in    the  sist<^rs"   ho.splta!. 

A  cement  platform  is  be:n£  made  in 
front  of  the  Great  Northern  depot. 

Mrs.  M.  N  Knoll  is  ill  in  St  Michael's 
h'^s-piial. 

J.  r.  Gardner  received  bis  new  2iJ-foot 
lauiii  h  Tuesiay  and  after  a  very  stirring 
ctremony  ir  wag  launched,  its  spon-ror 
tlirisfeaing  it   "•Skidoo." 

A  srpecial  meeting  of  the  Conimi  rcia' 
chit  was  held  in  Burns  hall  Wednesday 
evening 

Mis..;  Nellie  Toole  is  seriously  ill  in  St. 
Mi' haul's   hospital. 

Miss  Ida  Hansen  left  Monday  for  a  visit 


-Minn..  June  29.— (Special  to  The 
Ihureday  torenoon.  little  George 
tli..sholm  had  the  misfortune  to  hurt  hi.? 
lelt  hand.  While  he  was  .shooting  a  2'- 
pislol  a  blank  cartridge  was  accidentally 
<i)soharg.-,l.  liie  bullet  entering  the  palm 
ot    his   left    hand. 

The  nidrnase  of  Miss  Clara  Hendrick- 
son  to  Joseph  L.eiies  was  solemnized  at  the 
bride's  home,  near  Fosston,  Wedn-.sdav 
afternoon. 

Dr.  Blakeslee  returned  Thursday  morn- 
ing from  a  trip  to  Quiring,  where  he  had 
been  sent   as  acting  county  health  officer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Llndgren  are  enjoy- 
ing camp  left  at   Lavinia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Costain  of  Moor- 
hend  have  been  the  guest  of  the  former's 
cousin  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J,  l*ryor.  They 
crjoyed  their  short  stay  here  and  appre- 
ciate the  natural  advantages  Bemidji  has 
as  a  summer  resort. 

Dr.  F.  M.  Preityraan  of  Mallard  wa<» 
in  the  city  Thursday.  He  reports  the 
(r<,p  conditions  good.  He  says  that  he  will 
probably   start  another  paper   at   Mallard. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Smith  attended  the  wedding 
of  lier  sister.  Miss  i'lara  Hendrick.son  at 
Fo.'-toon.    Wednesday. 

Agent  E.  E.  Chamberlain  of  the  Great 
Northern,  was  called  to  Crookston  Wed- 
ntsday  afternoon  as  a  witness  in  a  civil 
action  i  nvviuch  the  railway  company  was 
the  defendant. 

Judge  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Clark,  are  rejoic- 
ing over  the  arrival  '\l  a  little  gin  at 
their    honi.i    Thursday    morning. 

A.  A.  Andrews,  a  former  Minneapolis 
aaorney.  ins  decided  to  locate  here  and 
has  opened  an  office  in  the  Miles   block. 

C.  C.  Crippen.  formerly  of  Ortonvlll'. 
ha.s  taken  charge  of  the  H.  W.  Reed 
photograph  gallery  and  will  devoie  his 
erit're  time   to   the  work. 

W.  R.  Tail  returned  Tuesday  evening 
from  a  week's  business  trip  to  the  aouth- 
t-ri^   part  of  the  state. 

Mi.ss  Blanche  Woodward,  who  has  been 
th.'  popular  and  obliging  deputy  clerk  of 
court  for  the  past  year  has  resigned  her 
position. 

W.  R.  Mackenzie,  general  manager  of 
the  Donald  Land  &  Lumber  company  re- 
turned Tuesday  morning  from  a  business 
trir    to    Duluth. 

John  Fowlds  of  Fowlds,  the  present 
recorder  of  that  village  was  in  the  city 
yetterday. 

W.  A.  Ferris,  who  h.is  been  official  line- 
man of  the  M.  &  I.  north  of  Brainerd  has 
been  granted  a  ninety-day  leave  ot  ab- 
sence and  is  spending  hi.s  vacation  at 
points  on  the  P:>citic  coast.  Horace  Dun- 
ham will  liave  charge  of  the  work  daring 
his  absence. 

Rev.  Tnoma.s  Broomfleld,  who  has  been 
pastor  of  the  Baptist  church  for  the  past 
flv»»  years  will  preach  his  farewell  sermon 
Sunday.  He  will  leave  Monday  morning 
for  his  new   field  at   Kasson. 

Judge  Marshall  A  Spooner  and  wife  re- 
tiirtied  from  their  sojourn  at  the  Itasca 
State  park.  After  the  adjournment  of  the 
district  court  at  Park  Rapids  they  went 
to  the  park  for  a  few  days. 

Mrs.  A.  Ha.gberg  left  the  fore  part  of 
the  week  and  will  .spend  a  few  weeks  witli 
relatives  ami  friends  at  Brainerd. 

Rev.  Dr.  LKjods.  who  was  for  five  years 
presiding  elder  of  this  district  of  the 
Miihodist  conference  was  in  the  city  the 
fore  part  of  the  week.  He  is  now  pastor 
of   the   Brainerd   church. 


Ely 


Ely,     Minn., 
Herald.)— Mrs. 


June  29— tSpecial  to  The 
Frank  Hodge  and  children 
are  visiting  with  friends  in  Dulith  this 
week  and  will  probably  remam  until  af- 
ter  tiie    Fourth   of  July. 

Frank  Gouze,  who  is  attending  college 
at  Collegevilie.  Minn.,  arrive«l  in  Ely  this 
week,  where  lie  will  spend  the  summer 
vacation    with    his    brother,    John    Gouze. 

A.  D.  Ellifson  is  in  Duluth  this  week 
on  bU3lne.^s.  Peter  Schefer,  editor  of  the 
Ely  Miner,  is  on  a  business  trip  »n  the. 
Mesaba    range. 

Mrs.  John  Habien  Is  visiting  her  daugh- 
ter  at    Duluth,   a   few   days    this   week. 

Oasler  Aubin,  who  for  the  past  few 
years  has  acted  as  agent  for  the  Dupont 
Powder  companj'  here,  has  resigned  his 
position  with  them. 

Tony  Cazlpre  of  the  night  police  force 
is  confined  to  the  bed  with  a  badly  frac- 
tured ankle,  which  he  received  in  a  tus- 
sle with  a  couple  of  Austrians  He  was 
attempting  to  arrest.  Swan  Skoglund  is 
filling   the  position. 

Mrs.  William  Mayne  and  children  left 
Tuesday  morning  for  her  old  home  in 
Southern  Wisconsin,  where  she  will  join 
Mr.  Mayne,  who  is  conducting  a  drug 
store  there.  The  best  wishes  of  their 
many   friends   go    with    them. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Losey,  old  residents 
of  Ely,  leave  this  week  for  New  York 
City,  where  they  will  reside  in  the  fu- 
ture. Mr.  Losey  has  been  troubled  with 
severe  attacks  of  kidney  complaint  for 
several  years  and  is  returning  to  his  old 
home,  hoping  that  he  change  of  climate 
may   be  beneficial  to  him. 

The  married  men  of  Ely  have  accepted 
the  challenge  of  L.  B.  Brockway,  captain 
of  the  unmarried  men's  basetaU  club, 
and  they  will  cross  bats  Sunday  after- 
nfui.  when  a  warm  game  may  be  looked 
for. 


Brookston,  Minn.,  June  29 -(Special  to 
Tht!  Herald.)— The  first  ball  game  on  the 
local  grounds  this  season  was  playod  last 
Sunday  between  the  Brookston  team  and 
a  picked  nine  from  the  signal  .service 
crew.  The  locals  were  the  victors  by  the 
score  of  15  to  10. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Quist  and  little 
of  Grand  Rapids,  wer^j  the 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Sbur,  Sun- 
day, 

Ed  Harder  went  to  Grand  Rapid;?,  Sat- 
urday, too  look  after  his  land  inter-jsts  in 
tliat   vicinity. 

August  Stem  was  in  the  village  Tues- 
day evening  from  Draco,  where  he  is 
running  an  extra  gang.  Mr  Sleia  said 
thai  he  Intends  to  move  his  family  here 
in  the  near  future^  and  again  make  his 
hotne  in  Brookston.  He  also  said  that  a 
baby  boy  was  recently  born  to  Mrs. 
St-in  and  that  all  concerned  were  doing 
nicely. 

Mrs.  John  Bassett  ^f  Cloqnet,  ha,*  been 
spending  the  week  kt  the  Keable  home. 

E  C.  Orsborn  w&s  a  Duluth  visitor 
SalurOay. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Larson  returned 
Monday  from  Duluth,  where  they  had 
been  attending  the  state  convention  of  the 
Swedish    Baptist    church. 

Ben  Petite,  John  Q  Martin,  Celia  Johns 
and  Simon  and  Eliyzeme  Savage  returned 
Thursday  from  Odanah,  Wis.,  where  they 
havf    been   attending   llie  Indian  pa-ochial 

schools. 

Mrs  Edward  Harder  spent  Sunday  with 
■Wawina  friends. 

Austin  Howe  transacted  businoss  In 
Cloquet,    Wednesday. 

Edward      Donley     returned     Wednesday 
from     Superior,     where     he    attended 
wedding  of  his   sister.   Miss  Anna  Ltonley 
who   was  married  to  Mr.    Dennis  Ford  of  j 
Portland.  Or.  i 

Mrs.  Ben  Basett  left  yesterday  for  f'lo- 1 
quet,  where  she  will  spend  a  few  days! 
with  her  mother  and  brothers.  Her  three  i 
biothers  have  just  returned  from  tlie  In-' 
dian  schools  ^\  Morris,  Minn,,  where  they  j 
have  spent  the  past  three  years.  | 

Rudolph     Hantzsch     left     Saturday     for 
Minneapolis,    where    he   will   spend   o,  fort-  I 
night    with    friends. 

Mrs.  E.  Keable  spent  part  of  the  week  ! 
at  the  home  of  hei;  son  in  Cloquet.  j 

The  signal  service  crew  was  traelerredj 
to  Bretvator,  Wednesday  afternoon,! 
where  they  will  be  stationed  for  some  i 
time.  I 

Theodore  Keable,   who  Is  now  emnloyed  | 
in   the  Northern   Lumber  company's   store  i 
at    t'loquet,    spent    Sunday    in    the    village 
V.  ith   his  folks.  ! 

Fred    Steffen    Is    now    In    charge    of    the  | 
Italian   extra  gang,   vice  Charles   Carlson. 
who  resigned  and  later  went  to  work  for 
A     Stein   at   Draco. 


Tower 

Tower,  June  29— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Mrs.  Alec  Wagner  of  Lakeside  en- 
tertained a  number  of  lady  friends  at  a 
quilting    bee   Tuesday   afternoon. 

Misses  Edna  Keith  and  Mary  Jalley  re- 
turned Tuesday  from  Virginia,  where 
they  had  spent  the  previous  few  days 
visiting  Mrs.  Emll  Strauss. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Atkins  returned 
Saturday  from  a  month's  visit  with 
friends  and  relatives  in  Portland.  Or. 

Ed  St.  George  returned  Tuesday  to  his 
home  at  Two  Hartwrs,  after  a  month's 
stay  in  the  city,  during  which  time  he 
relieved  Agent  Atkins  at  the  Duiuth  Sl 
Iron   Range   depot. 

Mrs.  Dan  Lawler  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Stac- 
messer  and  children  left  Saturday  for 
Hibbing,  where  they  will  spend  a  couple 
of  w-eeks  with  their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  Sullivan,  formerly  of  this  place. 

Guy  Richards,  accompanied  by  his  wife 
and  little  son,  came  up  from  Eveleth  Sat- 
urday and  spent  Sunday  at  the  home  of 
his  father  at  Soudan. 

W.  H.  McQuade  was  a  range  business 
visitor  a  couple  of  days  this  week. 

^        Roy   McQuade   is   again   on   duty   at   the 

Either,  j  First  State  bank,   after  a  two  weeks'   va- 
-    -'-      cation.    His  place  was  filled  by  Will  Pryor 
of  Eveleth,  who  returned  home  Tuesday. 

The    Vermilion    Lumber   company's   mill 
has    been    closed    for    the 
while    a    new    foundation 
under     the     boiler.       The 
completed   and   work   will 
night  or  Monday. 

A  pretty  wedding  ceremony  was  solem- 
nized Wednesday  afternoon  at  5  o'clock 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  Graham, 
when  their  daughter  Margaret  was  mar- 
ried to  John  H.  Hickey,  Jr.  The  cere- 
mony was  witnessed  by  the  relatives  and 
a  few  intimate  friends  of  the  contracting 
parties.  A  sumptuous  w>*dding  dinner 
followed  the  ceremony.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hickey  will  occupy  the  rooms  over  the 
posloffice.  Both  are  popular  young  people 
of  the  city  and  have  the  best  wishes  of 
hosts  of  friends. 

The   little   son   of   William    Wilson,    who 
has   been  ill   for  some   time,   is  improving 
;  rapidli^. 

!  Mrs.  Levi  Wilson  and  daughter  Maude 
'left  Thursday  for  Brunswick,  Neb.,  where 
I  she  will  visit  a  sister. 

1     Mr.     and     Mrs.     Brown     left     for     their 
j  home  at  Kan.sas  City.  Mo.,  last  Saturday, 
I  after  a  few  weeks'  visit  here  at  the  homes  j 
I  of  William  and  Levi  Wilson,  ; 

I     Wllham    Smith     attache    of    the    Tower 
i  Weekly  News  office,  left  today  for  a  short 
visit  to  the  Zenith  City.  i 

James  Sloggeit  and  daughter  Edith  of  I 
Sparta  visited  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  j 
Mrs.   James  Nettel  at  Soudan  Sunday. 

Miss    Winnifred    Pfieffer    left    today    for  \ 
Duluth,  where  she  will  atten(i  the  normal 
during  the  summer  se.ssion. 

Linden  Burgess  was  here  from  Two 
Harbors  to  visit  his  parents  between 
trains   Monday. 

Miss  Hilma  Rantio  returned  Tuesday 
from  a  couple  of  days'  visit  with  her 
parents    at    Embarrass    River. 

Eugene  Cameron  of  Mnineap<:)lls  is  a 
guest  of  his  uncles.  Ernest  and  Fred  Mer- 


fred    Pfieffer     Mabel    Cass 

Murphy,    and    Messrs.    John 

C.    Burgess.    John    Humble, 

gess,    Claude    Winchell.    Ed 

Caspar    Campaigne        After 

guests  repaired   to   the   parlor,   where   a 

pleasant   evening   was    spent. 

Mrs.  William  Coon  Is  still  confined  to 
her  room  suffering  with  an  attack  of 
rheumatism 

Thurston  evening  the  local  lodge  of 
Royal  Nelgt.bors  gave  an  enjoyable 
dancing  party  at  the  Opera  house  in 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Hickey. 
About  twenty  couple  were  present  and 
all  had  a  real  good  time. 

Mr.    and    Mrs    Gust 
from    Ashwa    for    a    couple 
visit    with    their    daughters 
Ericcson.    Gibson    and      Wheeler       and 


Cyr.   Winni-,  their  son,  Andrew. 

and       Delia  I     Arrangements    are    completed     for      i 

Graham,    F.  }  Fourth    of    July    celebration    here.        A 

Bert     Bui-    good  sum  of  money  was  secured  by  th« 

Mahar    and  i  solicitors   and    the    indications   are   thai 

dinner    the 'there    will     be    a    rousing      celebration. 

[The    usual    pavilion      exercises,      parade 

[and    program    of    sports    have    been    ar- 

'  ranged    for    and    a    baseball    game    will 

probably  be  a  feature  of  the  afternoon, 

'While   the  fireman's  dance   In   the  even- 

j  Ing    will    conclude    the     day's       amus»- 

'  ments. 

I     Fred   Coon   sustained   a  painful  Injury 

[Saturday    last   by    having   an   ax    in    tiie 

,  hands  of  a  fellow  employe  slip  and   hit 

I  him    in    the    heel,    causing    a    cut   which 

I  necessitated  three  stitches  being  taken. 

i  Mr.    Coon    is    able    to    be      around      with 

of      weeks'  i  at     Tower       Lumber      company  s       mllL 

Mcsdames  i  the  help  of  a  cane  and   is  still  on  dutf 

where  the  accident  occurred. 


Bystrom    are    here 


RkOm  WITH  THE  PIONEER 

Construction  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway  by 

Canada  is  Being  Ruslied  Through  Virgin 

Lands  of  Wealth. 


Prince    Rupert.    R    C,      June      27 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  train  of 
I  the    new    trans-continental    railway    is 
j  now    blazed   practically    from   ocean    to 
I  ocean,   airealy  the  builders  are  receiv- 
ing and  sending  out  mail  at  Prince  Ru- 
pert, on  the  Pacific,  which  was  a  voicc- 
I  less    wilderness    yesterday    and    whicJi 
;  will    be    a    1:  ustling,    booming    city    to- 
morrow. 

The  Canadian  government,  which 
!  backed  the  t  uiiders  of  this  road,  believ- 
i  ed  that  tliere  was  immediate  need  of 
j  andother  tra.ns-c<jntineiitai  line,  but  no 
i  one  guessed  that  1907  would  find  the  de- 
jvelopment  of  the  West  outrunnig  all  the 
I  railways.  The  more  there  is  built  the 
,  more  there  Is  need  to  build,  for  the 
'  developing  vest  of  W^innipeg  hais  bare- 
I  ly  begun. 

The   Grancl   Trunk     Pacific     manage- 
ment is  bending  every  effort  to  rail  the 
new    fields    that    lie    between    Winnip-^g 
and  Edmonton  at   the  earliest  possible 
moment,  for  there,  in  the  great  Sasket- 
chewan    valley,    half    way    between   the 
1  "Chicago"  and  "Denver"  of  the  Domln- 
j  ion,    is   the  fitorm  center  of  a  develop- 
I  aient  that  would  be  called  a  boom  were 
I  It  not  for  tt.e  fact  that  It  had  been  of 
'■  steady  growth   for  a   number  of  years. 
I      Of     cour.se      they    are    working     west 
:  from  Edmor  ton.  and   east   from   Prince 


—  I  Pacific    is    being 
:  speed    consistent 


rushed    with    all    th« 
with    good    work.      A 
was    made;     in    the 


i  win  tor    campaign 

.tunnels  and  sheltered  outs  the  blasters 
land   the  graders   worked  without   ceaa- 
I  ing.      At    Fort    William    vast    stores    of 
supplies    and    material    were    gathered, 
while  at  Portage  La  Prairie,  nearly  400 
miles  of  steel  wc-re  stored,  ready  to  be 
•rushed    to    the    front    and    spiked    down 
the    moment    the   frost   left    the  ground 
i again.     Much  depends  on  the  condition 
jof  the  labor  market.     Yankees  will  not 
iwork    with    pick   and    shovels,    nor   will 
Canadians.     Either  lab-jr  must    be   im- 
ported Or  work  must  wait   until   it  can 
be  finished  with  the  labor  on  hand. 

At    this    writing    a    good    deal    of    the 

i  work    is    done    on    the    Lake    Superior 

j  branch,  but  only  a  fair  start  has   been 

niade  on   the  government    section    west 

of    Superior      Javestian    to      Winnipeg. 

^This  .section  traverses  that  rough  coun- 

jtry    famous   for    its   iron    mines.     Some 

'extremely    heavy    work    is    to    be    done 

here. 

I 


the!  rill 
A 


son   was  born   to  Mr.   and  Mrs.   John 

Pearson  Saturday  morning. 

The  members  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
Sunday  school  enjoyed  a  picnic  Sunday 
at  the  Aronson  farm  on  Lake  Vermiiion. 

Dr.  McMillan  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
few   days'   business  visit  in  St.   Paul. 

Miss  Anderson,  who  was  employed  as 
milliner  last  season  at  Charles  Roland's 
store,  arrived  Monday  evening  to  take 
charge  of  the  ladies'  furnishing  depart- 
ment, while  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roland  lako  a 
European  trip.  They  expe>:t  to  leave 
about  July  5  for  Vermland,  Sweden.  Mr. 
Roland's  old  liome.  Mrs.  Peterson,  the 
milliner  for  the  past  season,  left  Tuesday 
for   her  home  In  St.   Paul. 

Chester  Nettei  came  up  from  Eveleth 
Saturday     and     spent     Sunday     with     his 


Menominee 


leth    but    now    of 
tr lends    here    this 


visiting     Mrs, 
this   week. 
was    in    town 


Akeiey 

Akeiey.  Minn..  June  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald. )— Rev.  Mr  Rasmusson  of  Minne- 
apolis, who  has  been  conducting  revival 
meetings  here  for  some  time  left  for  his 
home  on  Thursday  morning.  The  meet- 
ings were  of  an  evangelical  nature  and 
Mr  RasmuKson  proved  himself  an  able 
speaker.  ()wing  to  the  hot  weather  the 
meeting  were  not  so  Largely  attended  as 
otherwise,    but    much    go.id    was    done. 

The  Akeiey  brass  band  gave  a  concert 
at  the  1-^ikeside  p.ark  on  Sunday  even- 
ing. Music  us  given  every  Thurs(iay  and 
.Saturday  on  Main  street  and  is  greatly 
appreciated    by    the    public. 

Dr.  Desmon(3  is  making  great  improve- 
ments in  his  resld^Tce  where  he  will  re- 
side after  his  marriage  in  July  to  Ml.ss 
Fuller   of   Moorhead. 

M.  Abromowtz  was  at  Minneapolis  this 
week   on   business. 

Frank  Payne  of  Duluth  was  the  guest 
of    Dr.     Bugbee    this    week.      Mr.    Payne 


Eveleth 

Eveleth,     Minn.,     June     29 —(Special     to 

The      Herald.)— Miss     Sarah      and     Agnes 

Donnelly     of    St.     Paul    arrlverl    Saturday 

evening    to   spend    the   summer    with   their 

sister,    Mrs.    George    McCormick. 

Mrs.     Louis    Larson    formerly    of     Eve- 

t^anrise,    Wyo..    visited 

week. 

I     Mrs.     D.     A.     Springer    is 

iFraak   Clifman   at    Hibbing 

j     Joseph    Engels    of    Duluth 

j  this    week    on    business. 

i     Mrs.     Richard     Trezona     entertained     a 
I  number    of   lady    friends    at    cards    S.^tur- 
ida.v     afternoon,     June     27.       Bridge       was 
I  played    at    seven    tables,    the    prizes    being 
'taken   by    Mrs.    George   I>c)rmer,   first,    and 
I  Mrs.      EJdwin     K.     Medler.     second.       The 
^following  were   present;    Mrs.    Charles    W. 
•More,    Mrs.     Streeter.    Mrs.    Edward    Car- 
rol.   Mrs.    Frederick    Barrett.    Mrs.    Frank 
[Campbell.    Mrs.    NorviUe.    B.    Arnod,    Mrs. 
Edw  ard    Gans,    Mrs.    Roy    Cornwall,    Mrs. 
I  George     A.     Whitman,       Mrs.       James     A. 
j  Robb,     Mrs.     Neil     Molnnis,    Mrs.     Burton 
•  Grening.      Mrs.      Herbert      Dent'jn.      Mrs. 
Plummber,      Mrs.     Stephen     Prince,     Mrs. 
I  John    H.     Hearding.    Mrs.    Merion    Kings- 
!  ton,    Mrs.    James    C.    P(x>le,    Mrs.     Walter 
Smith   and  Mrs.    Hoyt  and   Miss   Mitchell. 
I  St.    Cloud. 

I  Mss  Anna  Carey  has  resigned  her  po- 
I  .sition  at  the  Alex  McDonald's  company 
I  store  and  left  for  her  home  Tuesday  in 
;  T'(^\o   Harbors. 

A   number   of   Finnish   people   from   here 
atiend-^d    the    midsummer    day    doings    at 
Hibbing   Monday. 
.Slater    Bargh  of   the    Adams    &    Spencer 
lengineeriong    force    has    resigned    his    po- 
sition   to    accept    a    posi-tion    with    C.     S. 
I  Bailey. 

j  James  P.  Carey,  state  mine  inspector 
of  Virginia  was  in  the  city  the  first 
I  of  the  week  looking  after  state  interests. 
I  The  new  grand  stand  at  the  Eveleth 
base  ball  park  will  be  complete  for  the 
game  tomorrow.  When  finished  it  will 
seat    about    3(i0    people. 

.Sam  Davey  and  two  sons  of  Iron- 
wood  arrived  V.'ednesday  evening  to  visit 
Mr.     Davey's    brothers' 

John      Kellon      returned      from      Tower 
Tuesday,     where      he     had     been     visiting 
j  friends    for   a   few    days. 
!     Ex-.Senator     Daugherty     of     Minneapoli* 
I  was     the    guest    of     his     son,     I>r.     Louia 
I  Daugherty   on   Tuesday. 
I     The    Ladies"    Aid    society    of    the    First 
i  Presbyterian      church      met      with      Mrs. 
I  Arthur   O.    Sissin   Thursday. 
j     The    Eveleth    Art    club    entertained    at 
;a    delightful    reception    Thursday    even- 
ing at  the  .Mesaba  hall.       The  hall   was 
prettily   decorated    in     banked      flowers. 
Mrs.    John    H.    Hearding,    president      of 
the    club,    introduced    Mr.s,    Burbank    of 
St.   Cloud,  who   gave  a  very   interesting 
reading  on   It.ilian   art.   Dainty   refresh- 
ments were  served.  The  following  were 
present:   Mr.   and  Mrs.   George  A.    Whit- 
man,   Mr.    and    .Mrs.    Roy    Cornwall,    Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Edward    Skeel,    Mr.    and    Mrs. 
William    Harwood,   Miss   Harwoed.   Mrs. 
C.  W.  Moree  Mrs.  Streeter,  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Walter    Smith,    Mr.    and    Mrs,    Neil    Mc- 
Innis,  Mrs    Hoyt,  Miss  Mitchell    Mr.  and 
Mrs.    S.    E.    Helps,    Mrs.    Timothy    Shea. 


Menominee,    Mich 
The    Herald.)— Mrs. 
rill.   Wis.,  is  visiting  with 
A.    Vanderllp. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Stehlun  arriveti  here 
Thursday  from  Lake  Linden  on  their  way 
to  Milwaukee  and  Chicago,  where  they 
will    spend    their    honeymoon. 

The    farmers    around"    Stephenson,     this ;  hidden    atxjut 
county,    are     considerably     twjthered     by !  scrambled 
bear   this   season.     W'     P     Kezar   ^-aptured  '< 
a    male    and    female    bear,    totaling    al- ' 
most    400   pounds,    in    traps    a    few    days 
ago. 

Joseph  Kallsek.   for  the  past   five  years! 
stenographer  for  Jacob  Martinek,   has  re- 
signed his  position  anu  will  go  to  Chicago  ; 
to    engage    in    similar    work.     He    in   sue- j 
ceeded  by  Miss  Rose  T'ecke.  ; 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Crawford  entertained  the! 
Quintette  club  at  her  home  on  State; 
street   Thursday  aftemon.  j 

Mrs.   Roljert   Weidman   entertained     the 
Evening  Card   club  at   her  home  on   Main  • 
street    Thursday    evening.      Bridge    whist  • 
the   div 


Mc- 

Col- 

Win- 

Mur- 

Thft 


parents  at   Soudan. 

O  C.  Sovde  and  wife  were  In  Duluth 
Sunday  and  Monday,  having  gone  to  con- 
sult a  phy.>jician  in  regard  to  Mrs.  Sovde's 
health,  which  has  been  very  poor  for 
some  lime  past. 

Mrs.  S.  J.  Lackie  entertained  at  a  par- 
cel shower  Saturday  evening  in  honor 
of  Miss  Margaret  Graham,  this  week's 
bride.  Beside.s  the  guest  of  honor,  those 
present  were.  Mesdames  McLaughlin, 
Cass,  Wilham  Wilson,  Wiseman,  Had- 
^       „  li^y.    Burke.    Napier,    Jam-^s    Larson, 

June  29.— (Special   to  |  Kechme.     J.     Williams.     Merrill      D 
F.    Kettinger  of   Mer- '  berg.   E.   Hill  and  T.   Taylor;   Misses 
her  sister.  Mrs.  I  mf red    Pfieffer.    Mayme    and    Delia 
jphy.    Mabel    (Jass    zuid    Louise    Cyr. 
shower   consisted  of   numerous  useful  and 
i  pretty   presents.    A   bounteous   .spread    was 
:  partaken  of,   after   which   a   "heart   hunt" 
I  was  in   order.    Numerous  hearts   had  t)een 
hidden    atxjut    the    n^orns    and    every    one 
and    searched    for    hearts,    the 
prize    was    won    by    .Mayme    Murphy,    who 
found    sixteen    hearts,    wiuie    Mrs.     Wise- 
n  an     witJi     only     two     was    awarded     the 
booby.      The    head    prize    was   a    beautiful 
china    sugar    and     creamer,     which     Miss 
Murphy    presented     ihe     guest    of     honor 
The     rooms     were     beautifully     decorated 
in    carnations,   hlacs   and   paper   hearts    in 
profusion    were    in    evidence.      A    few    mu- 
sical   selections   concluded   a   pleasant   ev- 
ening. 

John  Owens  left  early  in  the  w^ek  for 
his  parents  home  at  Oshkosh,  where  he 
will    viait    for    a    couple    of    weeks. 

Gus    Strand    and    family    have    removed 


"^'^  the   diyej-sion   of   the   evening    ,  :  f rom     their     Third     street     home     to     the 

The  school  house  in  the  Faithhorn  June-  rooms  over  Roland's  store  recently  va- 
tion  settlement  was  struck  by  lightning :  cat..Hl  by  the  .Sideen  f-imiK  «?h  ^^, 
last  Saturday  and  badly  damaged.  Seat!  ,  Tuesday  for  th^  r  new  l^me  aT 
were   ripped    up  and   the  celling  and    floor ;  where    Mr.     Sideen     is    employed 

Mrs.    Clifford    Sherman    le^i 


SkiiK). 


considerably  damaged.  The  same  night 
the  lightning  struclc  on  the  farm  ()f  Al- 
bert Brandt  and  tore  out  a  whole  section 
of  fenc». 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Simms  has  just  arrived  home 
from  the  Isle  of  Pines  after  a  sojourn  of 
!  two  years  there.  She  went  there  in  com- 
;  pany  with  her  son.  who  is  manager  of 
saw  mills  and  timber  plantations  <;n  the 
I  islands  in  which  many  Menominee  men 
j  are  interested.  The  venture  is  pro^'ing  a 
;  success  as  limber  of  excellent  quality  is 
i  available  and  got)d  markets  are  affjrded. 
1  Mrs.  Simms  was  detained  two  davs  in 
i  viuarantlne  off  New  York,  owing"  to  a 
i  suspicion  being  entertained  that  theie  was 
I  yellow    fever   on   board    the   ship. 

W'.    H.    Long,    who    for    some    tlm*-   past 
I  has   been   manager  of  the   Nelson 
:  and  company's  local  meat  house,  has  sev- 
,  ered  his  connection  with  the  packing  firm. 
He  will  take  up  a  position  with  the  White 
I  Stock  company.     Mr.    Long  has  been  ap- 
pearing  in   minor  parts   of  this   thei*tr:cal 
company  for  some   time  past,  and  at  last 
thp  glare  of  the  footliehts  has  provod  too 
strong    for    him    and    he    has    decided    to 
give   his   entire   time   to   this   pursuit.     He 
will  be  succeeded  in  the  meat  businoss  by 
C.   "W.    Norton    of   Chicago. 

Sheriff  Erdlittz  has  returned  from  Ce- 
dar river  where  in  company  with  f-iends 
he  has  been  fishing  for  some  time  past. 
There  was  nothing  conspicuous  about  the 
trip   except   the   absence   of   fish. 

Miss  Jpan  Porterfield  returned  home 
from  Escanaba  wh^re  she  has  been  em- 
ployed a*  teacher  of  reading. 

Miss  Clara  Johnson  returned  ti)  her 
home  in  Wallace  yesterday  after  a.  visit 
with    Twin    City    friends. 

Herman  B  Earling.  a  former  Minom- 
inee  man  has  been  appointed  general  su- 
perintendent of  the  new  Pacific  Coast 
line,  which  will  cover  fifteen  hundred 
miles  of  territory  from  E^'arts,  S.  D..  to 
Seattle  and  Tacoma,  Wash.  He  wJl  as- 
sume his  new  duties  on  July  1. 

Bert  Moreau  will  leave  July  1  fo?  Mil- 
waukee, where  he  has  accepted  a  pc«ition 
as  assistant  clerk  in  the  New  York  Life 
Insurance  company's  office. 

A.  F;  McGllis,  county  supervisor,  is  in 
Spalding  superintending  the  erection  of  a 
new  bridge  at  that  place,  spanning  the 
Big  Cedar  river.  Tlw  new  bridg.i  will 
cost   about   I7.0IX). 

Professor  Amsden,  leader  of  the  Ams- 
den  s  Third  Regiment  band  fractured  his 
leg  while  jumping  aboard  a  St.  Paul  train 
bound  for  Coleman,  where  he  with  the 
other  members  of  hi.c;  Imnd  were  .sched- 
uled to  play  at  the  St.  John  Bapiiste 
celebration.       He    phickily    continued     his 


Pfief- 
at     this 


Morris  i  school 
Mrs. 


niee.t    Miss 
returning   from    her 

.     N.     Y., 

weeks'    visit 

ler.     .Soren    J. 

by   her  little 

E>oyle   of    Winton   is   a  guest 
at  Lakeside   this 


-^      .         .  -    '^■•.    Wedne.sday 

for    her    home    at    Angora  after    a    week's 

i"i*''«.-^^     ^^''    ^"^"^«    >^f    Mr.    and    Mrs     J 
M.   Sherman. 

The  pupils  of  the  town  of  Kugler  en- 
joyed a  picnic  yesterday,  it  l>eing  th«> 
last  day  of  school.  Mi.ss  Winnifred 
ter  has  officiated  as  teacher 
school    for   the   past    term 

Capt.  Trezona.  S.  H.  Owens  and  Georfre 
Dormer,  ail  of  Eveleth  spent  th»  fore 
^^nl  ^^  ^^rv.  ^^^  fishing  on  Lake  V- -r- 
miHon.  They  were  accompanied  bv 
George  A.  Whitman  of  Eveleth.  former- 
ly of  this  place. 

vr^'^e.^'r^''^u^*y'«    '^ft    Thursday    for 

Minneapolis,    where    she    is    to 

Lizzie    Dsyle.    who    is 
at    Faribault. 
Or.amer    of    Farmersville 

arrived    .-Saturday    for   a   few 

at     the    home    of    her    broth 
I  Lackie.     She  is  accompanied 

son. 

j     Miss   Rena 
I  of  Mrs.    M.   C.    Woodard 
1  week. 

I  Capt.  Oster^berg  has  received  the  new 
jsteamer  the  •  M.iry  Bell,"  which  he  ^u7- 
t  chased     at    Ontonagon     last    fall       Th^re 

in.?^ti^*   ^^'  ,^"*'-    ^"^'^   *"ef   't5  arrival 
.no    tirne   was    lost   in   getting   It    laun-hed 
and    the   initial    trips    were    made 
l^ween     the    dock    and    McKini'ey     park 
i  Where     the     local     Swedish     society 
j  their    picnic.      The    boat     is    by    far 
!  largest    passenger    boat    on    the    lake 
i  IS     a    valuable     addition     in     the 
I  accommodating    the     many 
I  who  take   advantage 
Vermihon. 
The    Mary    Bell    has   been 

who   will   enjoy    the   day   on    the   lake 
Gordon     Hill     came     up     from     Eveleth 

Saturday   to  spend   Sunday  with   his^ 

ents.    Mr.    and   Mrs.    E.    Hill.     He 

Monday    morning. 
Mr.    and    Mrs.     John    Robertson       re 

turned   Wednesday   from   a   week's  visit 

with     the    former's    parents      at 

Superior. 

1  -,^^f-  .J^'^"    Soderquist   and  children   of 
Chisholm    are    spending    a      few       days 
i  here   with    her   mother.   Mrs.    Ericcson 
I     Mrs.    Anton   Johnson,    accompanied    by 
jher    children,    will    leave    Monday    for 
I  couple  of  weeks'  visit  with  a  sister 
■brother  at   Duluth. 


]  Rupert,  but  the  task  of  locating  a  line 
;  of  railway,    such   as   the   Grand   Trunk 
:  Pacific   proposes    to   build,    is    an    intri- 
cately diflUcult  one.    It  will  pass  through 
!  half    a    thot.saad    miles    of    wilderness 
1  that  was  practically  unknown  when  Ihe 
I  preliminary  pathfinders  set   their  faces 
I  toward    the    three    passes    which    were 
i  supposed    to    lie    some,where     near     the 
■  headwaters    >f  the  Peace. 
I      Every  river,  gorge  and  canyon 
sounded,    evt^ry    possible   and  .doubtless 
manyimposs  ble  passes  v/ill  be  examined 
before    the   final    election    is    made,    be- 
I  fore    the    pri-sident    and    general    nun- 
ager  O.  K.  the  profile,  before  the  chief 
I  engineer     pens     his     official     "put     her 
I  there." 

I      If  the   men    who   are   to  l:>e   held    res- 
'  ponsible  for  the  finished  line  w  ere  sat- 
:  isfied    to    build    as   the   early    trau.s-con- 
i  tinental  line.;   were  buiit   in  the  United 
States,    the     ast   spike   could   be   driven 
years    earlie:-    than    it    •will    be    driven. 
If  they  had   less  faith  in  the  future  of 
',  Canada,   if  they  could  foresee  a  slump 
in    the    near    future,    they    could    build 
cheaply.    ha\e   less  of  fixed   charges   to 
pay  and  ean  something  on  the  money 
expended  even  in  "lean  years."  but  they 
are  building  against  a  future  in   which 
they  have   abounding  faith.    If  fortune 
'  favors  them,  if  the  good  old  earth  con- 
tinues  to   sweat    -gold"    at   the   rate   of 
nineteen   bushels  to  the  acre  as  it  ha? 
done  for  the  past  nineteen  years,   they 
will  be  counted  wise  in  their  generation. 
But     by     the     .sa.me     token,     if     they 
were    to    build    cheap-ly,    following    the 
contour    of    the    country,     rising      and 
falling    with    the    swell    and    swale    of 
the    billow'inir    fields,    and    fini!<h    a    lin? 
utterly      inada<<iua.te      and      physically 
unfit     for    ttie     traffic     that     is     aim  >st 
certain    to    o>me    to    them,    they    would 
be      called      'bunglers,      ajid      the      road 
would    have    to    be    re-built    at    the   cost 
;of     miilions.       Profiting     by     the     mis- 
tak'-s    of    others,    they    have    a    stand- 
ard   for    the    construction    of    this    new 
national    highway    ttiat    i.s    proving    a 
surprise     to     the     contractors. 

And    yet.     after     the    lm«    ha.s    been 

properly    loc^tted,    the    prop  r    construc- 

t!<in   Is    t*ie   next   impi^rtant   step.      If    a 

valley    be    wide    and    deep,    no    matter 

how     wide    And    de^i?,.     they     bridge     if 

;  from    bluff      o    bluff,    for    a    good    line 

I  with    bad    sjots    is   a    V>ad    line.      Such 

a    railway    s.s    the    Grand    Trunk    Pa- 

(^ific    will    have    from    the    wheat    fields 

to     the     lakes— to     the     Atlantic,     when 

I  The    whole   line   is    finished— will    enable 

it   to  handle  *w1ce  th^   volume  of  b jsi- 

ne.ss     that    '-luld     be    handled,     say     on 

a    road     jf    1     P^    <^nt    grades.      Th 

believe    that    they    will    b*»    called 


Between  Portage  and  Touchwood 
i  hills.  McDonald.  McMillan  &  Co..  have 
;  much  of  the  work  lini.shed.  And  west 
;of  Saskatoon  a  great  deal  haa  been 
done,  but  there  remains  some  heavy 
work  to  be  finished  along  the  Qu'- 
j  Appele  .  valley  in  the  Touchwood,  and 
[again  in   the   Eagle   Hills. 

It  is  here  that   the  management  con- 
centrated    their    work    for    the    winter. 
jThe  traveler   by   the  Grand  Trunk  Pa- 
cific   will    reach    the    very   crast   of    the 
contract    at    Pete    Jaune    Pa.ss,    on    pre- 
cisely   the    .sam'i    grade    per    mile    that 
lifts  him  from  Winnipeg  to  Edmonton. 
i     The    clo.se    of    1907    will    see    the    work 
well   under  way  all  along  the  line,  but 
;  build    as    they    may    the    builders    will 
will  be   "*^^  ^  **''*^  ^^  iieep  up  with  the  pioneer, 
the    homesteader,     the    settler,    •who    is 
lif^admg  for  the  West,  and  who,  in  1907 
will   come    and   settle    by    the   hundreds 
of    thousands. 


Sunday 
jark. 
held 
the 
and 
way     of 
excursionists. 
of  outings  on   Lake 

chartered   for 


par- 
returned 


West 


a 
and 


to  move  a.n  Immense  amount  of 
freight,  and  are  l>uilding  to  that  end. 
They  believe  "hat,  as  the  ye-ins  pass, 
the  travelinfj-  public  v^iH  he  more  and 
;  more    in    a    hurry,    and    are    planning 

■  a  passenger  .service  that  will  equal,  if 
it  does  not  surpass,  the  best  between 
the    Atlantic    and     the' Pacific.      These 

i  things      make      the      builder      anxious 

■  about  every  ourve,  cut  and  fill  on  th-^ 
3.000  miles  rf  maiin  lin^:  make  th-^^m 
patient    with     the    pathfinder    and    the 

i  contractor,  and  impilient  with  the 
I  unknowing,      who       want       it     finished 

now. 

I  Between  Hanley  av.(\  L.acombe, 
1  Battleford  and  Swift  Ciurent  lines  a 
',  little     empirf     of     }t«<^lf.     i.*-tlated     and 

utterly   empty   of   railways.      Into    this 

valley  country.  200  miles  wide  and 
'  .lOil  miles  lotig.  "0  per  cent  of  which 
;  Is  open,  arable  land,  hundr-^ds  of 
;  Yankees  ha^'e  gone  to  buy  i^and  in 
i  the  past  twlve  months,  and  thous- 
ands to  settle  and  build  house!5.  Th'* 
;  land    i?    fai'-    and     fertile,    and    that     is 

all    the   born    pion-^r   asks.     He   know™? 

the   railway   will  come,   ajid   it   is   com- 
:  ing. 

1  The  Canadian  PaclfV  is  cuttlne  the 
i  little  empire  on  fhe  bias,  from  Moose 
I  Jaw  to  Lacomhe.  The  Canadian 
!  Northi^m    is    already    survej-ing    south 

of     it-s     main     line,     while     the     Grand 
j  Trunk    Pacific,    'eievlne    the    main    line 
I  west  of  Saskatoon,    will   go  to  Calgary 
'  ailrro<!t   rus  the  hird   IWem. 
j     In    two    yeurs    the    vast    region 
.;W3s  empty  through  y<^ars  will  he 

ed    by    at    least    three    competing 
•  ways;    in  it   will  be  the  homes  of 

ireds    of    thoi:sands    of    settlers. 
I  soil  here  Is  rot  «o  rich  as  It   Is 

north,    not    s-)    heavy    as    it    Is 


Miss  Mayme  Murphy  gave  a  farewell  i  fertile  and  net 
bachelor    dinner    Tuesday    evening        to 

-  -  — ,  the     young      friends      of      WednesdiVa 

journey,    however,    and    had    his    leg    at- 1  bride    and    groom.    Mr     and    Mrs      "^ 
^*^"ded    to   at    that    place.  j  Hickey.       The      rooms 

William   Tldeman.    Joe    McPherson    and    decorated    In    cut 

H^^'ihfJ^-^     pi^i?*^?n'^^'\''^^"'''r'^     from    paper    hearts    in    profusion,    while   "tlie  I  fighting  for 
Highland    Park,     III.,     where    they    have  j  place    cards    were    also     he      """^    me  i    »         e 
been     attending     NoaMbwestern     Military  I  Those    invited    besidea    the    guests 


J     H. 

were       prettily 
flowers,      ferns       and 


th-it 
serv- 
rail- 
hun- 
Th-^ 
further 
furthf^r 
east,  but  It    is   far  enough   north   to   be 
too  cold,  and  far  enough 
west    to    catch    the   breath    of   life    that 
lifts  from  th»  Pacific  coast  and  blows 
down  from  the  Rockies,  the  warm  Chi- 
nook, that  makes  the  Northwest  worth 


DUN'S  WEEKLY 
TRADE  REVIEW 

Improvement  in  Distri- 
bution of  Merchandise 
More  Pronounced. 

New  York.  June  29.— R.  G.  Dun  A 
Co.  8  Weekly  Review  of  Trade  says: 
Improvement  has  become  more  pro- 
nounced in  distribution  of  seasonable 
merchandise,  and  w^iih  the  r-duction 
of  retail  stocks  there  is  a  broaden- 
ing ot  interest  in  job4>;ng  and  whole- 
sale shipments  of  faJi  and  winter 
lines.  V\  Gather  conditions  have  agaia 
favored  both  trade  ana  agriculture, 
rap-)d  development  of  the  ciops  l>em^ 
potaJit  for  good  in  commercial  de- 
partment.-3.  In  a  few  exceptional 
casas  the  week  has  brought  no  change 
in  the  attitude  of  iud.si>osition  to 
o-p-ratc  until  results  on  the  farma 
are  as-.5ured,  but  at  most  leading 
oiiit€  the  sentiment  is  dislinciiy  one 
of  conlidence,  and  mercantile  collec- 
tions are  much  more  prompt.  Little 
machinery  is  idle  in  tiie  leading  in- 
dustries, except  whtre  repairs  or  in- 
Veniuriea  interfere.  Buiiui  ng  op.  ra- 
tions are  large,  although  loss  than 
cont-^.mpiated,  owing  lo  rinanciai  con- 
ditions. 

lnc."easi.=d  demand  for  finished  steel 
Shapes  inaki->s  it  more  diflioult  for 
the  mills  to  arran^i-  for  thri  cuato- 
mary  .s ia.soTiable  shut  down  for  re- 
pairs and  inventories.  Well  filled  or- 
der books  and  importunate  CListomer* 
•>y!setk!iig  iiTompt  deliveries  will  make 
up  '"J  '  tha  season  of  idleness  more  brief 
than  ever  before.  It  i.s  po.ssible,  but 
not  probable,  that  pending  labor 
disputes  may  reduce  activity.  Many 
wage  scales  have  been  signed,  and 
thera  is  little  controversy  regarding 
those  still  under  negotiation  Tlie 
Carnegie  company  has  advanced 
prices  for  iron  bars  ?1  a  ton  on  aU 
contract.^  for  the  third  quarter  The 
pig  iron  situation  is  .stronger  num- 
t.ious  in'^uirits  for  early  delivery  in- 
dicating that  smelters  have  provided 
for  their  requirtments 
quately. 

Textile    plants    continue    to 
freely,    having   much    bu.sinoss   already 
under  contract,  but  orders  are  ii^ht  at 
this^   time    owing    to    stock    taking 
jobbers. 

Variations  of  large  size  in  the  co.st 
of  the  raw  material  na  e  no  I  flj  nee 
on  cotton  goods,  n^^r  is  the  atiitud* 
of  the  buyer  potent.  The  d  mina'a 
factor  is  the  extent  t)  which  t^• 
mills  are  .sold  ahead,  supplemented  by 
some  curtailment  of  product  on  be- 
cause of  the  scarcity  of  labor.  Fetter 
conditions  in  China  give  an  improved 
tone  to  the  export  divi?iin.  bu'  there 
is  little  inquiry.  Progress  is  slow  In 
the  market  for  woolens.  D:ess  goods 
for  next  spring  attract  little  attention. 

A  weak  tone  is  still  noted  in  the 
hide  market,  although  .some  g.  ad  « 
received  fair  support.  F.^r-igri  Jiy 
hides  have  steadied,  but  th^re  is  no 
recovery  from  the  recent  decline  o{ 
3  i^j  cents,  while  wet  salted  foreign 
hides  have  /alltin  «ti:i  lower.  Leather 
is  steady,  but  saks  are  smaller  than  at 
this  time  last  year.  Tanners  are  un- 
able to  dispo.^e  of  glazed  klJ,  though 
the  yield  has  been  reduced,  but  calf 
skins  are  active  and  firm. 

New  England  shoe  fac;ori?»s  h^t\e  s 
liberal  sampJe  movement  of  fall  goods, 
but  jobbers  are  still  disinclined  to  an- 
ticipate their  wanti?.  Dea'ers'  stock* 
are  ju.st  beginning  t-j  show  the  bene- 
ficial effect  of  seasonable  weather,  and 


very      inade- 

produce 

idy 

at 

by 


I 


will  seek  deliveries  as  soon  as  the  re- 
shaped. I     And  It  Is  fcT  this,  for  these  and  oth?r' suits  of  the  backward  spring  are  oO* 
of  unploughed  areas  that  the  Grand  Trunk} set. 


■*T 


i 


\. 


I 


I 


\ 


ffimm 


-»-< 


THE   DULUTH   EVENING  HERALD,   SATURDAY,  JUNE  29,    1907. 


Fourth  of  July  Limerick 


<T»ere  was  a  sinnll  boy  with  a  rocket 
Bidden  snugly   Inside  bis  bip  puckot. 

His  uia   saw   It  there. 

And  Bfild,   "I  declare! 

Ion  musta't  touch  match  to  that  rocket!" 
■»♦-  ^^»~-«* 

CONUNDRUMS. 

When  is  an  hooest   carpenter  most   dis- 
boni'st  ? 

When  counter  fitting. 

When  is  Wall  paper  like  ice  cream? 

When  freezed. 

When  is  n   beehive  like  a  prison? 

■When  filled  with  cells. 


By  William  Wallace,  Jr. 

Master  Fred  was  a  most  patriotic  little 
chap,  especially  on  the  Glorious  Fourth. 
Early  on  the  moinlng  of  the  Fourth  of 
July  he  sallied  out  to  celebrate.  His  papa 
gave  him  fifty  cents  with  which  to  buy 
the  necessary  ammunition  used  on  such  an 
occasion.  Fred  supplied  himself  with  one 
huge  sky-rocket,  a  Roman  candle  and  sev- 
eral pocketfuls  of  firecrackers.  Then  be 
proceeded  to  the  picnic  grounds,  where  a 
right  royal  celebration  wfls  to  be  held  by 
all  the  village  folk,  young  and  old,  little 
and  big. 

After  reaching  the  picnic  grounds  Frod 
fell  In  with  several  of  hla  young  comrades 
who  had  preceded  him  there.  They  began 
celebrating  In  the  most  expressive  manner 
by  shooting  off  whole  bunches  of  fli-e- 
crackers  nt  a  tlma  This  may  have  seemed 
rather  extravagant  behavior ;  but  Fred 
said,  "What  does  a  little  noise  amount  to, 
anyway?  It's  a  big  blow-out  a  feller 
wants ;  and  If  It  takes  all  our  ammuni- 
tion at  once,  why,  let  'er  go  whiz !  It 
makes  everyone  sit  up  an'  take  notice; 
while  If  we  just  let  off  one  little  cracker 


■L 


l^'Iien    at    last    he    a^oke    he    was  srolns  throash  the  milky  iray. 


r 


^«^E  IT&/-A  SOUT 

WJ'FOWJh 

I'. 


k 


J' 


.N.    >"/ 


Little  "Towhend"  crept,  tip-toe.  Into 
the  library  after  bro.Tkfast,  closed  and 
locked  the  door  and  sat  bim  down  lu 
fr(^ut  of  the  writing  desk.  His  freckled 
face— that  was  stained  about  the  mouth 
and  ears  with  egg  and  jam — wore  a  happy 
and   patriotic  smile. 

"Now  for  ninli  essay  on  the  Glorious 
Fourth."  he  said,  dipping  pen  in  Ink  and 
beginiilng  to  write  with  painstaking  care. 
The  following  Is  the  result  of  half  au 
hour's  energetic  work: 

"Meny.  meny  hundreds  of  Years  ago 
George  Washington  started  a  War.  It 
alnt  nt  all  fare,  said  George,  fer  us 
Anierlkcns  to  be  ruled  by  a  Furrln  King. 
We  will  take  the  Rains  of  government 
In  2  our  Own  Hands,  said  George.  All 
this  happened  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  and 
thats  why  nil  of  us  still  Selibrait  the 
Glorious  Fourth.  George  was  as  brave 
a  Man  as  Sburlock  homes  or  any  Detec- 
tive what  ever  drue  the  breath  of  Life. 
He  walded  thrne  blud  2  his  boot  tops 
without  ever  Grumbling  about  it.  He 
could  m.-innage  n  whole  Knnnon  liy  his 
self,  and  he  was  never  Known  2  tell  a 
lye  If  he  played  Hookey  he  fessed  up 
2  his  Teacher  a.^  soon  as  he  Set  foot  In 
the  S(  hool  House.  If  it  hndent  bin  fer 
George  where  wood  We  all  be  now?  In 
China  maby,  or  In  the  flliplnes.  Or  maby 
We  woodent  be  at  all.  fer  likely  the  In- 
dLnns  wood  have  Skalped  us  all.  So  on 
the  Glorious  Fourth  we  must  all  Shoot 
off  many  crackers  and  yeH  Lip  hip  hnr- 
raw  till  we  pritty  near  burst  our  throats. 
George  Wa.'^hiugton  and  the  Glorious 
Fourth  are  like  Twins,  they  always  go 
Together;  they  nre  Our  Amerikeu  Herows 
and  we  mustent  forget  to  hold  them  In 
Bevenge.      its   only   Folks   what    have   no 


love  of  this  Country  what  dont  feel  Re- 
venge for  our  Herowa  George  and  the 
Fourth  of  July.  The  nisest  place  to  Seli- 
brait is  down  by  tht  River.  If  you  git 
tired  and  Hot  shooting  off  Fireworks  you 
can  Jump  In  2  the  Swimming  pule  and 
cool  Off.  But  you  mustent  forget  to  yell 
hip  hip  hurraw  good  and  Pknty  on  the 
Glorious  Fourth,  the  I>ay  when  all  royal 
Amerikeus  carries  a  flag  and  buys  fire- 
works. 

"Hip  hip  hurraw  for  George  Washing- 
ton that  invented  the  Glorious  Fourth, 
say  1." 

On  the  Glorious  Fourth 

with  many  firecrackers  in  his  band; 

Some  matches  in  hi»  pocket; 
A    "Hip,    hip,    hurrah  I"    on    his   tongue; 

And  one  immense  skyrocket, 

Thus    little    Billy    wandered    forth 

Most    Joyously    to    try 
To    celebrate    in    the    right    way 

Th'    Glorious    Fourth   of   July. 

He  fell  In  line  behind  the  band 
That    played    "Red,    White,    and    Blue;" 

He  sang  to  help  the  noise  along. 
Though    the    words   he   never    knew. 


Then    to    the    Celebration    Grounds 
He  marched  with  gallant  tread; 

And    listened    while    a    Wondrous    Man 
"The   Declaration"    read. 

Then   came  the  picnic  dinner 
■Spread   "neath   a   great   oak   tree; 
And   little    Billy    ate    his    fill 
While    the    band    played     "Liberty." 

And   all    the   rest    the   day    was   spent 

In   making  fun  nnd   noise; 
Shooting  lets  of  firecrackers  off 

With   all   the  girls  and   boys. 

And    when    at    eve    he    wandered    home, 

As   tired   us   he  could   be, 
He   said,    "I    love   the   Glorious    Fourth, 

'Tls  a   day    what   jest   suits   me." 

MAUD    WALKER. 


COLORED  INK 


at  a  time — an'  keep  it  goln'  all  day — no- 
body pays  any   attention   to  It." 

"You're  right,  kid,"  admitted  Sammy, 
Fred's  chum.  And  so  It  came  about  that 
pretty  soon  all  the  firecrackers  of  the 
crowd  were  used  up  and  only  the  "big 
guns"   left  for  the   final   "wind-up."" 

"Now  It's  time  to  let  off  the  Roman 
candles,"  said  Fred  the  self-appointed 
master  of  ceremonies. 

"Yep,  the  Roman  candles,"  cried  Sammy 
and  all  the  other  little  chaps  together, 
"The   Roman  candles   next ! " 

"Say,  fellers,"  said  Fred,  meditatively, 
"I've  just  recollected  that  all  such  things 
as  Romancandles  and  skyrockets  should 
be  sent  off  at  night.  Then  they  show  off 
finer'n  silk." 

"Sure,"  acquiesced  Sammy.  "We'll  save 
•em  till  night.  Then  we'll  fire  'em  off  In  a 
bunch,  an'  the  noise  will  sound  like  the 
cannon  did  at  the  battle  of —  of " 

"Of  Bull  Run,"  supplied  Jim,  a  freck- 
eled-faced  boy  of  ten  who  was  considered 
the  "crack  "   historian  of  his  grade. 

"Yep,  of  Bull  Run,  "  said  Sammy.  "That 

was   the  battle  what   decided  our —  our 

liberty,   wasn't   It?" 

Here  all  the  boys  maintained  a  discreet 
silence,  Freddie  excepted.  He  shook  his 
head  doubtfully  and  said;  "Well,  where 
did  Bunker  Hill  come  In?  I  thought  It 
had  something  to  do  with— with— the 
war." 

"Sure,  it  did,"  admitted  Sammy.  "All 
the  battles  did.  But  we'll  have  to  give 
It  up  tlli  nex'  fall  when  we'll  find  it  all 
out  In  our  history  class.  But  now.  as 
this  Is  the  Glorious  Fourth  there's  no 
time  to  be  wasted  In  tnlkin'  battles  an' 
war.     We're  celebratin',  we  are." 

"Well,  I  think  It  best  to  wait  till  dark 
an'  set  off  the  big  guns,"  said  Jim.  the 
freckled-faced  historian.  "Night  makes 
things  look  so   big  an'   bright  and  scary." 

So  It  was  decided  by  the  boys  to  wait 
till  nightfall  to  make  a  display  of  their 
Romancandles  and  skyrockets.  The  rest 
of  the  day  was  spent  in  wandering  about 
the  woods,  back  frequently  to  the  picnic 
grounds  for  lemonade,  (that  was  In  a  bar- 
rel free  for  all)  and  to  beg  cakes  and 
sandwiches    from    their    mothers. 

After  many  hours  spent  In  strenuous 
play  the  little  baud  of  boys  became  tired 
out  from  so  much  "celehratiug,"  and  find- 
ing a  cool  spot  near  the  river's  edge  de- 
cided to  He  In  the  shade  and  tell  stories 
tlli    the   sun  should   set. 

But  one  by  one  ihey  fell  asleep,  over- 
come by  the  quiet  of  the  woods  and  the 
song  of  the  swift ly-fiowing  river.  After 
a  little  nap,  however,  Fred  awoke  to  see 
aii  bis  companions  sleeping  as  soundly  as 
though  they  were  In  their  beds.  A  lively 
thought  possessed  him.  Would  It  not  be 
great  fun  to  fire  off  a  skyrocket  nnd 
frighten  them  ail  out  of  their  very  shirts? 
Ahr. :  Tliut  was  juHt  ^vllot  he  would  do. 
Gently  taking  a  skyrocket  from  the 
bunch  of  "big  guns"  near  at  hand  Fred 
stepped  n  sjife  distance  from  his  slumber- 
ing comrades  nnd  prepared  to  touch  a 
match  to  Its  "business  end."  But  before 
doing  this  he  looked  about  for  some  place 
to  rest  the  stick  before  Igniting  the  fu.se. 
Seeing  no  spot  that  seemed  satisfactory 
he  suddenly  decided  to  hold  It  In  his 
hand.  Then  he  lighted  the  match,  touched 
it  to  the  fuse  and— siz-siz,  snap,  roar, — 
away  went  the  sky  rocket  with  Fred  hold- 


ing to  the  end  of  the  long,  strong  stick. 

Up,  up  through  the  trees  Into  the  clouils 
they  went,  the  skyrocket  emitting  fire 
and  noise  and  Fred  holding  on  with 
tenacious  grip,  thinking  that  at  any 
minute  be  might  fall  to  earth  nnd  be 
killed.  But  on  he  traveled  through  air 
sweet  and  cool.  Pretty  soon  he  openod 
his  eyes  to  find  the  earth  a  long  way  be- 
low him.  Then  Fred  became  conscious 
that  he  was  going  away  from  the  glolie 
on  which  he  lived;  and  had  It  not  bet-n 
that  he  knew  death  would  be  his  reward 
should  he  let  go  and  fall  back  to  earth, 
he  certainly  would  have  let  go  the  stick 
that  was  taking  him  beyond  the  clouds  to 
some  strange   world. 

The  picnic  grounds  were  fast  disap- 
pearing, and  Fred's  heart  ached  as  he 
thought  of  his  dear  pareuts'  consterna- 
tion when  at  evening  they  should  b^in 
searching  for  him.  Then  the  alarm 
would  be  sounded  and  everyone  would 
join  in  the  search  for  the  missing  Fred, 
who  would  be  soaring  through  the  heav- 
ens at  the  end  ofn  skyrocket  stick. 

After  a  while  Fred  became  drowHy 
and  decided  to  take  a  nap.  But  before 
doing  so  he  saw  that  he  had  a  good  hold 
on  the  stick.  Then  closing  his  eyes  lie 
slept  for  a  long,  long  time.  When  at 
last  he  awoke  he  was  going  through 
the  milky  way.  How  bright  the  tiny 
stars  were  when  one  was  in  their  midst. 
And  strange  to  say,  Fred  did  not  feel 
the  least  bit  tired.  He  was  taken  along 
on  the  air  like  a  bird  that  did  not  ha\e 
to  exert  Its  wings.  Once  he  looked  be- 
low him  to  see  if  be  could  still  catch  a 
view  of  the  earth;  but  only  the  stars 
surrounded  him.  Pretty  soon  he  felt 
that  they — he  and  the  skyrot  ket — were 
approaching  some  place  of  destination — 
a  place  that  would  come  in  the  way 
of  their  flying  further  into  the  sky.  Look- 
ing up  he  saw  this  was  true.  There  over- 
head hung  a  great  planet  whose  surfaoc 
looked  much  like  th«  de«r  old  earth  he 
had  just  left.  Or  had  he  just  left  It? 
Indeed,  he  seemed  to  have  slept  for 
days,  weeks.  mayl>e  months,  during  that 
long  unconscious  spell.  Maybe  It  was 
now  September  or  October!  Oh,  how 
terrll.le  to  contemplate  the  anxiety  and 
suspense  of   his   dear  parents. 

But  Fred's  attention  was  called  to  the 
fact  that  he  was  being  drawn  very  rapM- 
ly  to  the  planet  just  above  him.  Th«n 
of  a  sudden  he  was  whirled  over  and  ovor 
like  a  ball  in  the  air,  his  feet  remaining 
towards  the  planet  when  the  whirling 
procejss  slopped.  Fred  drew  a  breath  of 
relief.  He  knew  that  he  was  to  latd 
right  end  up.  He  had  felt  a  bit  of  fear 
a  few  moments  before,  thinking  he  wus 
to   land   on   his  head. 

And  then  there  was  a  strange  sensation 
of  quiet.  Fred  was  standing  on  groutd 
once  min-e,  bis  bead  swimming  fearfully 
from  the  long  flight  through  space.  He 
looked  all  about  him  for  some  house,  but 
nowhere  was  there  a  sign  of  life.  "A^i, 
this  is  the  moon,"  Fred  said  to  himself. 
"Teacher  has  told  us  how  It  Is  a  dead 
planet  without  any  water  or  atmosphere. 
But  how  do  r  breathe  so  nicely  If  there 
ain't  uotbin'  to  breathe?  Pshaw,  I  recit- 
on  Teacher  don't  know  quite  so  much 
nbout  the  moon  as  she  pretends  to.  Any- 
way, I'll  look  about  for  something  to  cat 
and   drink." 


"Come  this  way,  then,"  said  a  voice 
that  sounded  so  much  like  a  squeak  that 
Fred  had  to  laugh.  Turning  he  saw  that 
the  skyrocket  had  become  animated  with 
life  and  was  jumping  about  In  a  very 
jolly    manner. 

"Well,  Funny  Stick,"  smiled  Fred,  "so 
you've  come  to  life,  have  you?  Gee,  I'm 
glad  of  that  for  I  was  getting  aw- 
ful lonesome,  I  was.  But  did  you  say 
you  can  take  me  to  some  place  where 
we'll  find  something  to  drink  an'  eat?" 

"Follow,"  was  the  stick's  reply.  Then 
he  danced  off  over  the  moon's  surface  like 
a  dancing  master  giving  a  lesson.  Fred 
followed  In  the*  same  lively  way,  laughing 
as  he  went.  Pretty  soon  they  came  to  a 
lovely  fountain  of  cold  water.  Fred  drank 
his  fill  and  waited  till  the  skyrocket  stick 
dipped  bis  head  Into  the  cool  trickling 
stream.  Then  away  they  went  to  a 
green  grove  that  appeared  In  the  dis- 
tance. "Inside  that  grove  dwells  the 
Man  of  the  Moon,"  explained  "Funny 
Stick,"  as  Fred  called  the  skyrocket  that 
now  appeared  possessed  of  human  intelli- 
gence. "We'll  tap  at  his  gate  and  ask 
for   some    refreshment." 

In  response  to  "Funny  Stick's"  tap  on 
the  gate  a  loud  voice  roared  from  a  flow- 
ered bower:  "Who's  there  and  what's 
wanted?  " 

"It's  Master  Fred  and  Funny  Skyrock- 
et from  your  neighbor.  Mistress  Earth," 
Informed  "Funny  Stick."  Immediately 
the  gate  was  opened  by  a  nymph  dressed 
in  rosebuds  and  leaves.  "This  way," 
said  the  nymph,  leading  the  strange  vis- 
itors to  the  bower.  Once  Inside  Fred 
looked  about  for  the  Man  In  the  Moon, 
but  he  did  not  at  first  see  him.  Then 
gradually  he  dawned  upon  his  vision,  a 
being  the  color  of  the  leaves  and  blos- 
soms about  him.  He  was  a  giant  In  stat- 
ure and  weight.  A  most  noble  brow 
shadowed  deep  purple  eyes.  Hair  like 
soft   vines  fell   over  rose  tinted  checks. 

"Ah, how  did  you  reach  my  world?"  asked 
the  Man  of  the  Moon.  "For  centuries 
uncountable  men  of  the  Earth  have  been 
studying  my  planet  without  finding  out 
very  much  about  me.  Well,  and  so  it 
takes  a  boy  and  a  skyrocket  to  shoot 
themselves  to  a  place  that  can't  be 
reached  by  man's  genius.  Ab,  ha!  You 
are  a  clever  little  pair.  I'll  just  keep 
you  forever."  And  hereupon  he  reached 
out  a  long,  sinewy  arm  that  resembled 
the  branch  of  a  gnarled  oak  tree,  with 
fingers  all  twisted  like  the  tendrils  of  a 
wild  grape  vine.  Fred  felt  that  once  he 
was  In  the  clutch  of  that  giant  arm  and 
hand  there  would  be  no  more  hope  for 
his  return  to  earth.  With  a  bound  he 
was  out  of  the  bower,  screaming  to  the 
stick  to  follow  him.  "Come,  Funny, 
come!     For  dear  life   come!" 

"Say.  kid,  what  you  yelllu'  'bout?"  ask- 
ed the  voice  of  Sammy  In  his  ear,  and 
Fred,  rubbing  bis  eyes  and  panting  from 
his  run  from  the  Man  of  the  Moon,  looked 
about  him  In  n  daeed  way.  "Gee,  when 
did  I  get  back?"  he  asked,  rising  to  his 
feet  and  looking  about  him.  "And  where 
Is   Funny   Stick?" 

"Say,  wake  up  there,"  cried  several  of 
Fred's  comrades,  all  sitting  up  In  the 
grass  nnd  rubbing  sleep  from  their  eyes. 
"Why.  the  sun  is  down  an'  soon  It'll  be 
time  to  shoot  the  skyrockets  and  set  off 
the  Roman  candles,"  declared  Jim.    "Come, 


fellers,  get  a  move  on  you.  The  Idear  of 
sleepin'  on  the  Glorious  Fourth  when  we 
ort  to  be  celebratin'." 

Slowly  Fred  goi  to  his  feet  and  began 
to  count  the  skyrockets.  Yes,  they  were 
all  there.  And  s>  it  had  been  a  dream 
after  all!  "Golly- wheo!"  whispered  Fred. 
"That's  the  greatest  Fourth  o'  July  trip 
I  ever  took  lu  my  life.  They  may  all 
say  what  they  please^-but  as  sure  as  I'm 
Fred  Brown  I  went  to  that  place  han-^lng 
to  the  end  of  a  stick.  But  I'm  most  pow- 
erful glad  to  be  back  on  e.irth  again." 
T^en  turning  to  bis  comrades  he  said: 
"Come  on,  fellers,  lets  be  movln'  towards 
the  picnic  groun  Is.  Goln'  and  comln' 
from  the  moon  gl -es  a  feller  an  appetite. 
I  want  a  piece  of  layer  cake  an'  a  fried 
chicken  leg.      My,   but  Its  late.     An'  soon 

It  will  be  time  to  jhoot  off  the  fireworks." 
•■ — . ♦<*.  ^^  '^^ 

NONSENSE    RHYME 

There  was  a  small  boy  lived  In  town 
Who  wore  a  confused,   ugly  frown; 

For  his  teacher  had  said; 

(As  she  shook   her  wise  head) 
"Come,   tell  me,  quick!  what  Is  a  noun?" 


Tommy  Tinker. 


j^-^n 


Tommy   Tinker   was   a   thinker. 
Thinking  thoughts,   you   see; 

Tommy    was   an    ordinary 
Boy  like  you  or  me. 


The  top  picture   represents   what   the  boy  Is  doing.     The  lower  picture  what  be 

got  by  eating  too  much  Fourth  of  July  dinnt  r  and  the  middle  picture  what  he 
took  to  get  well.  The  last  three  letters  'of  cji.h  word  nre  the  same.  Can  you 
guess  them?  (Answer  to  lust  week's  puzzle — Plaid,  Laid.  Aid.) 


TWO  LITTLE  CALVES'  REVENGE. 


BY    MAUD   WALKER. 

There  were  two  little  calves  in  the 
meadow.  One  was  the  son  of  old  Brlndle 
and  the  other  was  the  daughter  of  White- 
face.  Now.  thinking  that  you  may  not 
know  who  Old  Brindle  nnd  White-face 
were  I  shall  tell  you:  they  were  two 
very  fine  milk  cows  belonging  to  farmer 
I>ay.  And  farmer  Day  allowed  these  two 
fine  cows  to  roam  about  the  meadow  with 
their  dear  little  calves,  Rosebud  nnd  Red- 
pepper.  Funny  names  for  cnlves,  were 
they  not?  But  farmer  Day's  children, 
Jack  and  Lulu,  named  them,  nnd  as  Lulu 
loved  flowers  she  called  old  White-face's 
daughter  calf  "Rosebud,"  nnd  as  Jack 
loved  fierce  and  warlike  nauu's  be  called 
old  Brludle's  boy   calf   "Red-pepper." 

Well,  Jack  and  Lulu  were  the  most  mis- 
chievous children  vou  could  find  in  seven 
states;  not  naughty  children,  understand, 
but  .1u8t  too  full  of  fun  nnd  mischief  to 
be  kept  quiet  and  proper  for  five  minutes 
together,  except  when  they  were  asleep. 

One  day  while  gathering  daisies  in  the 
meadow,  with  which  to  adorn  their 
mama's  dining  table,  they  stopped  work 
to  play  with  Rosicbud  and  Iled-pepper 
awhile.  Now,  calves  don't  like  playing 
with  children.  They  are  fond  of  frolick- 
ing nliout  with  f'ach  other,  but  they  don't 
want  any  two-legged  playmates.  They 
nre  not  good  nt  hide  and  seek,  nor  cnn 
tbey  toss  and  catch  liall.  In  fact,' calves 
love  to  play  with  calves  only.  But  .lack 
and  Lulu  never  thought  of  that  and  they 
began  teasing  Roseliud  and  Red-pepper 
in  the  meadow  Instead  of  picking  daisies 
as  tbey  should  have  done.  At  first  Rose- 
bud   and    Red-pepper    would    scamp- r   out 


of  the  children's  way,  to  be  quickly  over- 
taken by  their  tornaentors.  Seeing  that 
to  escape  Jack  and  Lulu  was  Imposslbl-;, 
and  that  their  dear  old  mamas  did  not 
come  to  their  rescue,  the  poor  little  calvtis 
took  their  stand  in  clover  knee-deep  and 
did  not  try  to  resist  the  mlscblevoiis 
pranks  of  Jack  and  Lulu. 

"The  stupid  things!  "  cried  Lulu.  "Why 
do  they  persist  in  standing  still,  just  for 
all  the  world  as  though  they  were  posts 
stuck  Into  the  dirt.  Did  you  ever  see 
such   silent    cnlves?" 

"We'll  get  on  Luelr  backs  nnd  make 
them  Btlr  themselves."  suggested  Jack. 
His  proposition  suited  Lulu  to  a  T,  and 
she  agreed  to  ride  Boeeliud  If  Jack  would 
ride  Red-pepper.  So  tbey  climbed  upon 
the  backs  of  the  unresisting  Rosebud  and 
Red-pepper.  After  they  were  safely 
mounted  they  began  to  dig  their  bard 
heels  into  the  calves'  sides  to  make  tbem 
move  about.  In  this  tbey  were  succesa- 
tul,  for  no  calf  with  any  feeling  could 
stand  stiil  while  its  sides  were  undergc)- 
Ing  such  punishment.  So  about  tte 
meadow  trotted  Rosebud  and  Red-pepper, 
Jack  and  Lulu  perched  laughing  on  their 
poor   little  backs. 

Finding  It  great  sport  to  ride  calf- 
back  Jack  and  Lulu  came  to  tbe 
meadow  every  day  to  repeat  the  per- 
formance. The  calves  began  to  feel  thnt 
Bonietbing  must  be  done  to  prevent  tbe 
continuance  of  this  practice  or  they — 
Rosebud  and  Red-pepper — would  surely 
turn    Into  horses. 

One  evening  after  their  mamas,  old 
Brlndle  and  White-face,  bad  been  driven 
to  tbe  cow- lot  for  milking.  Rosebud  and 
Red-pepper  had  a  confidential   chat.     Red- 


pepper   began   with: 

"I  don't  know  how  you  feel  in  this  mat- 
ter of  being  ridden,  but  I'm  about  on  the 
point  of  rebelling  against  It.  We  are  not 
horses,  nor  are  we  mules.  But  If  this 
keeps  up  we'll  probably  become  both." 

"1  agree  with  you,  cousin,"  said  little 
Rosebud,  nibbling  a  bit  of  clover.  "And 
If  you'll  take  a  strenuous  stand  against 
these  children  getting  on  our  backs  I'll 
join  you,  shoulder  to  shoulder.  I'm  Just 
a  plain  little  calf,  but  I  have  my  rights 
In  this  world.  And  one  of  those  rights  Is 
to  prevent  children  from  cau.slug  mc  to 
turn  Into  a  horse  or  a  mule.  Bab,  bow  I 
hate  the  sight  of  a  mule!"  And  little 
Rosebud  turned  up  her  funny  snub  nose 
at  thought  of  the  animal  she  so  detested. 

"Well,  suppose  we  put  a  stop  to  this 
riding  on  our  backs  tomorrow,"  said  Red- 
pepper.  "The  way  to  do  it  is  to  play  1 
we  have  become  wild  bulls,  and  charge 
the  boy  and  girl  the  minute  they  come 
into  the  meadow.  We  must  bellow  just 
like  that  old  bull  does  whenever  any  one 
goes  near  the  pasture  where  he  is  kept. 
You  have  seen  and  beard  him,  haven't 
you?" 

"Goodness,  I  guess  yes,"  answered  Rose- 
bud, sblverinc  to  the  point  of  her  little 
wnvv  tr.il.  "Ugh,  how  he  frightens  me 
whenever  I  see  him  I  He  Is  a  real  terror. 
Yes,  we'll  piay — or  pretend,  rather — that 
we've  become  wild  bulls,  and  tbe  w"ay 
we'll  charge  those  two  children  will  make 
even  tbe  liirds  in  tbe  trees  laugh  at  the 
sight."  And  Rosebud  smiled  In  merry 
anticipation. 

"But  on  second  thought,  wouldn't  it  be 
a  greater  joke  to  let  tbe  children  mount 
bs    first?    Then,    once    they    are    on    our 


^^^^^f^yf%'  w"^^ 


#^^j 


The  ralvee   tore  abnn*  the   meadovv   like    wild. 


backs,  we'll  dash  round  the  meadow  like 
wildfire,  toss  our  beads — I  was  going  to 
say  horns,  but  wc  haven't  got  any  yet  — 
r.nd  after  having  ,'iven  them  all  tbe  ride 
they  can  stand  for,  well  toss  them  over 
our  beads  Into  the  grass,  and  bellow  like 
the  old  bull  over  in  the  big  pasture."  So 
spoke    Red  pepper. 

"Y^es,  cousin,  ttnt  Is  the  better  plan. 
And  now  we  must  pledge  ourselves  to 
carry  It  out,"   said   Rosebud. 

"I'll  st.Tud  by  our  decision  ns  I  would 
stand  for  life  and  liberty,"  solemnly 
promised   Red-pepper. 

Tbe  nest  day  Rosebud  and  Red  pepper 
were  very  nervous  all  morning,  anxiously 
waiting  for  the  coming  of  Jack  and  Lulu. 
But  noon  time  came  and  no  children. 
What  could  have  detained  them?  thought 
the  anxious  calves  for  It  had  been  Jack's 
und  Lulu's  habit  to  come  each  morning 
about  nine  o'(  lock  for  their  calf  back  ride. 
But  Rosct)ud  did  not  give  up  the  idea 
that  their  tormentors  would  come  later  in 
the  day,  and  wlicii  Red-pcppcr  got  to 
scampering  about  m  the  clover  she  shook 
her  little  bead  anc:  said  by  way  of  warn- 
ing: "Better  save  your  strength  till  5t  is 
needed,    cousin." 

And  she  was  rlgbt,  for  along  about  two 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  there  were  seen 
several  children  a.ipronchlng  tbe  meadow 
gate.  Jack  and  Lulu  leading.  "Aba, 
what  did  1  tell  yon?  "  whispered  Rosebud. 
"'You   see,   here  tbey  come." 

"Yes,  and  others  with  them,  too,"  said 
Red-pepper.  "It  in  plain  that  tbey  intend 
to  have  their  many  friends  enjoy  a  ride 
at  our  expense.  But  bow  they'll  get 
fooled.  Pshaw,  I  can  hardly  wait  till  I 
get  one  of  tbem  in  my  back  I  Won't  I 
caper?     Well,  wat(  h  me!  " 

"I'll  be  too  luis,-  myself,  cousin,"  said 
Rosebud,  laughing  softly  under  her  breath. 
"But  If  you  have  time  to  look  at  any- 
thing going  on  about  you  just  turn  your 
eyes  in  my  direction." 

Tbey  said  no  mere,  for  tbe  band  of  llt- 
tl ;  folks  had  comi«  Into  the  meadow  and 
were  scampering  towards  the  cnhes. 

"Sny,  Lulu  and  I  will  ride  first,  " 
shouted  Jack  gaily,  npproaching  Red- 
pepper  who  was  standing  very  still,  his 
fnt  bend  hanging  istlessiy.  "Then,  after 
we've  shown  you  there  is  no  danger  you 
n  ay  each  take  a  turn.  Oh,  they  are  tbe 
gentlest  calves  ycu  ever  saw,  and  they 
don't  mind  our  being  on  their  backs  at 
all." 

Then,  watched  eagerly  by  their  com- 
panions. Jack  and  Lulu  climbed  on  the 
bficks  of  tbe  two  calves.  But  to  their 
surprise,  as  soon  as  they  were  barely 
seated,  the  cah'es  began  to  run  and 
kick  nnd  bellow  ni.  such  a  rate  that  they 
became  terribly  frghtened.  In  vain  they 
cried  "Whoa,  Ronebud!  whoa.  Red-pep- 
per! "  the  calves  lore  about  the  meadow 
like  wild.  Lulu's  bat  flew  off  and  she 
began  to  call  for  help  in  a  desperate 
way,  while  Jack  was  clinging  to  Red- 
pepper's  neck  for  dear  life,  too  much 
shaken  up  to  speak.  At  last,  just  as 
both  children  were  on  the  point  of  fall- 
ing off  Rosebud  and  Red-pepper  raised 
their  hind  legs  and  tossed  their  burdens 
over  their  heads  into  the  clover.  Then 
with  bellowing  ttat  sent  terror  to  the 
children's  hearts,  they  began  to  paw 
the  earth  wildly  shnking  their  little 
beads  like  a  wild  bull  on  the  ramp.Tge. 
You  may  better  'lelieve  Jack  and  Lulu 
got  to  their  feet  instantly  and  ran  with 
all  their  might  tf'wards  the  gate  where 
they  saw  their  jouug  friends  gathered 
preparatory  to  clln.blng  over  it  Into  safety 


beyond.  Jack  and  Lulu  just  managed 
to  re.nch  the  gate  in  time  to  get  over  It 
(there  was  no  tluic  to  open  and  shut  tbe 
Kate)  when  up  came  the  bellowing  calves, 
pawing  the  earth  In  the  most  furlone 
manner.  The  children,  now  safe  outside 
the  fence,  turned  to  look  at  Rosebud  and 
Red  pepper  in  amazement.  "Why,  who'd 
believe  It!  "  exclaimed  Jack  as  soon  at 
he  could  get   his  breath. 

"Yes.  they  have  always  been  as  gentle 
an  kittens,"   remarked    Lulu. 

But  both  children  blushed  with  shame 
ns  tbey  noticed  the  looks  of  amusement 
on  their  visitors'  fnces.  It  was  plain  that 
they  thought  it  a  good  joke  on  Jatk  and 
Luhi  for  tbey  had  bragged  so  big  about 
riding  the  calves  before  showing  their 
prowess. 

"Well,  we'll  never  tell  on  yon,"  said 
T(m)  Franklyn,  one  of  the  visiting  boys. 
"Tbe  joke  would  be  too  bad  If  It  got 
out.  But  I  wish  you  could  have  ^eeo 
yourselves  as  we  saw  you,"  be  went  on, 
laughingly. 

"Well,  '  said  Jark,  a  bit  crestfallen, 
"I'll  admit  we  didn't  ride  very  grace- 
fully; but  it  would  have  looked  about  as 
funny  to  an  outsbler  to  see  you  all  run- 
ning pell  mell  to  the  gate  to  get  outside 
the  fence,  so  it  would." 

And  as  the  little  party  went  homeward, 
some  blushing  and  ashamed,  wbiie  others 
laughed  over  tbe  joke.  Rosebud  and  Red- 
I)Cpper,  standing  in  ine  pond  of  water  up 
to  their  round  little  bellies,  l.iughed  till 
their  very  tails  trembled  and  caused  • 
commotion  in  the  wjiter.  "•Well,  we  got 
our  revenge  on  those  mischievous  chil- 
dren, all  right,'  said  Red  pepper.  'Now 
we'll  1)0  allowed  to  grow  up  as  we 
should." 

And  Rosebud,  laughing  too  much  to  talk 
only  nodded  her  head  affirmatively,  and 
took   a   sip  of   water. 

■»    ^    4» 

Patriotic  Helen, 


Little   Helen   Goldlocka 

Is    patriotic,    true. 
For  her  dollies  three  are  dressed 

In    red  and   white  and    blue. 

And  each  little  dolly 

Carries    very    high 
A   tluy   flaglet  In   her  band. 

On   this,  tbe  Fourth  of  Jaly. 


/ 


n*. 


I 


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ijf 


,v 


( 


; 


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iim. 


'j^^ 


i 


4 


Title 


Duluth  evening  HERALD 


12] 


Inclusive 

Dat    s: 


Jun   2 


Jun  30 


ials    Cr 


9   'S81 


1 


1907 


1907 


Orlginais  held  by:   MIIS       x      Other 


Prepared  by: 
Owens 


^r-' 


Date: 

Jun  11,  1981 


Filmed  by: 


Date: 


R^Hnrrinn  Ratio:    Voltmeter' 


BJ- 


..ii^ 


Prelim.  Inspection  by: 


Date: 


Target  Resolution: 

/mm 


O.K.  _ 
Reject 


Format: 
lA   X 

2B 


Camera  No. 


ILtk- 


No.  Expos. 


Density : 


Length: 


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reproduced  the  material  in  this  microfilm 
without  any  purpose  of  direct  or  indirect 
commercial  advantage  in  order  to  preserve 
&  to  secure  it  for  private  study,  scholar- 
ship, and  research. 

The  material  reproduced  may  be  protected 
by  copyright  law.  Any  person  engaging  in 
further  reproduction  of  this  material  may 
be  liable  for  infringement. 


■^f^: 


n