text: Vie^v: i i i A. h^ "& 1 ^li* i?1 a 4'-. !km ®£v 4 ,fc%F U$fi m-, .V Vr -iftJ/ .% Mrl j. *v -%v &<•« #w iK*"1 -Vt ., p*r I 5»( 1 I :i-: SSA ,U 1 uTV p?s f'ft?•'! mw wra? Roor .TIME and LIFE UNDER THE PHOTO Hs^§1 ft -v j*, fe t* 4' f. f4t hr 1 \5 b&x Guaranteed r.,: '4 FARMERS LUMBER 4 T' 4 4 JOHN SCHMIERER, JR., Pres? V-l- kv-'.1 SA it "J"" ^^3 IP&: ». 1 ,.'*«* S# Tf vWG&*r N ^?i 1 "kfy^&'-i V'j ^1^. jWILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE 'MOTOR-CYCLE BUSINESS -#/-*aj':i The sleeping improvements found in the New Era Auto-Cycle are a revelation to the rider. TEN GOOD FEATURES No Pedals. 60-inch Wheel Base. Form Seat. Hand Cranked Motor. Absence of Noise. Foot Board. ¥ Two Speed Transmission. Internal Expanding Brake. Free Motor. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. CHADWICK, Washburn, N D. SPECIALIST HUNDREDS ARE COMING TO ST. PAUL TO BE CURED AT.T. SENSIBLE PEOPLE SHOULD GO WHERE IHEI ARE SURE OF GETTING A GUARANTEED The best place in the Northwest where you can get cured the quickest and cheapest is at the Great Heidelberg medical Institute, St. Paul. Honest, faithful service, new, advanced treatment, expert skill, rapid cures and reasonable charges. Come now. Railroad rates only 8 cents a mile. WE WILL CURE TOO SECRETLY AND CHEAPLY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU Tears of experience in treating Nervous, Blood and Chronic Diseases gives us many advantages over family doctors. We cure weak Nerves, Catarrhal discharges, Pus Sores, diseased Blood, Rupture, Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic troubles, Piles, Fistula and Rectal affections, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula and other stubborn chronic maladies. Over 120,000 men have applied to us for treatment. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free and Confidential. 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The Washburn State Bank, attention to all banking matters: Prompt attention to all banking matters. The late Assistant Manager, Evan Evans, did not write as much fiction as her contemporary, Rev. E. P. Roe, but the output of her pen field in youth about the same place in literature as the indefatigable Roe held in the forefront of matters substantial. Collections, Washburn's State Bank makes farm insurance a specialty. Those United States sailors, who, despite the white plague and Black here, were arrested for walking on the grass at Boston Common, shouldn't be discouraged. There's plenty of grass just as green. Advice Corporation uses Green Flag Rubber Boot for Capital Stock: $1,500,000. To you for 10 years. Capital Stock: $1,500,000. Use Green Flag Rubber Boot. Princess Jillaim Liguise Emma has a grandmother to see fair play, just like other lucky babies. The peace party shouldn't make the mistake of calling off the war on flies, even if the French think there's nothing in a name when anarchism stalks forth as it does now. Use of Liquor: Testing non-fermenting barley by Mrs. Gould. Halloy on the stand: In spite of objections from her attorney, the superintendent of Castle Gould is permitted to tell of occasions when he saw the plaintiff under the influence of some form of intoxicant. New York, June 16.—Attempts to introduce evidence tending to show that Mrs. Howard Gould was addicted to intoxicants were vigorously resisted by Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould, when her suit for separation and alimony came up. Maurice Malloy, superintendent of the Castle Gould estate, was asked at what time he had found Mrs. Gould under the influence of liquor at Castle Gould. Before he could reply, Mr. Shearn interposed with the declaration that the charges of drunkenness, even if true, made Mr. Gould's abandonment of Mrs. Gould the more reprehensible. Despite the objections, however, the witness was permitted to testify that Mrs. Gould was under the influence of some form of intoxicant on one occasion about the middle of July, 1905, when she sent for Mr. Gould and excitedly reprimanded him for neglecting the adjustment of some of the house furnishings properly. There were further objections, but Malloy told of other occasions when, in his opinion, she was under the influence of intoxicants. Other employees of the Gould estates were called to show that Mrs. Gould's conduct had furnished justification for her husband's abandonment of her. Alfred Richards of this city, employed as steward at Castle Gould in the summer of 1905, who had charge of the butler's pantry, testified that on several different occasions he had seen Mrs. Gould under the influence of liquor. Under a ruling of Justice Dowling, abandonment is the only charge on which Mrs. Gould's suit now rests, the charges of cruelty and nonsupport which were a part of Mrs. Gould's original complaint, having been struck out. FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE Augustus Heinze and Others Are Indicted. New York, June 16.—The federal grand jury handed down indictments against F. Augustus Heinze, head of the United Copper company, his brother, Arthur P. Heinze, and Sanford Robinson, Heinze's counsel, charging conspiracy and alleging an attempt to obstruct the administration of justice by spiriting away the books of the United Copper company while the company was under federal scrutiny and also by interfering with United States marshals in the performance of their duty. COMMSSIONER LEUPP RESIGNS Quits Head of Indian Bureau Accepted. Washington, June 16.—The resignation of Francis E. Leupp as commissioner of Indian affairs, which had been pending since March 4, was accepted by President Taft. Robert G. Valentine, assistant commissioner, was named to succeed Dr. Leupp, who for some time had desired to retire on account of ill health. Rev. Dr. M. Ross Fishburn, a widely known Congregational minister and for fifteen years pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational church of Washington, died at his home here of typhoid fever. He was forty-two years old, a native of Toronto, Canada, and had held pastorates in and at Roxbury, Conn. MRS. CLEVELAND A WITNESS Testifies in Case Against Sroughton Brandenburg. New York, June 16.—With Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of the late Grover Cleveland, called as a witness in the trial of Broughton Brandenburg, the magazine writer, on a charge of grand larceny began in the supreme court here. The charge against Brandenburg grew out of the sale of a newspaper article which Brandenburg is alleged to have disposed of on the representation that ex-President Cleveland was the author. Mrs. Cleveland afterward repudiated the article. A murder trial which was on the calendar of Justice Fitzgerald's court was interrupted to meet the convenience of Mrs. Cleveland, who wishes to leave this city for her summer home in New Hampshire. It was agreed that the Brandenburg trial should be adjourned at the conclusion of Mrs. Cleveland's testimony and resumed after the murder trial is completed. Mrs. Cleveland, on the witness stand, was shown the alleged signature of Grover Cleveland and denied that the article said to have been written by him was true. TAFT URGES UNIFORM STATE LEGISLATION Centralization of Power at Washington Only Alternative. 16.—The securing of uniform legislation on different problems in all of our forty-six different states is one of the most important moves which can be undertaken at this time," President Taft told six men prominent in different walks of life a few days ago, according to a statement made by Ralph M. Eastby, chairman of the executive council of the National Civic Federation. "With our present great development in this nation's industry and with forty-six different states continually passing new laws on all sorts of minister subjects, a uniformity of these laws is absolutely necessary," Mr. Taft said. "Either some plan for attaining such uniform legislation must be put into effect in the different states or we will have to have more centralization of power here in Washington. "You have asked me to open a national conference on uniform legislation to be held in Washington next January. I will gladly do so. Go right ahead and issue invitations to the governors of the forty-six different states, the presidents of the different law colleges and different state bar associations and push the plan along." UNTIL GRANTED FRANCHISE Mrs. Belmont Believes Women Should Refuse to Marry. New York, June 16.—Advocating the old comic method of Aristophanes, by which the women ended the Peloponnesian war by refusing to associate with the men until peace was declared, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont asserted that female suffrage might soon be won if women would refuse to marry until the ballot had been granted to the fair sex. After picturing the women of the future as carrying rifles to fight for a share in the ballot, Mrs. Belmont said: "Women would get the suffrage in eighteen months if every woman would pledge herself, not to marry until suffrage was granted. I think every woman suffragist should pledge herself not to marry out of the case." Captain Samuel W. B. Diehl, commander of the receiving ship Hancock at the New York navy yard, died on board the Hancock. He had been in ill health for some time. Captain Diehl was a former Judge Advocate of the Navy. Bjornson Suffers Relapse. London, June 16.—A special dispatch from Christiania says that Bjornson Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist, who has been seriously ill at Lillehammer, has suffered a relapse and is in a critical condition. He was admitted to the hospital on June 8. PLAYS CAME OF PETTY POLITICS Burkett Denounces Senate Finance Committee. PHILIPPINE IMPORTS CUT Number of Cigars to Be Allowed Free Entry Annually Reduced From 150,000,000 to 70,000,000 on Representations of New England Senator—Atchison Defends the Course Taken by the Committee. Washington, June 16.—That the senate committee on finance has been engaged in playing "a game of petty politics" was defiantly charged in the senate by Senator Burkett of Nebraska. The assertion was made in connection with a report by the committee reducing from 150,000,000 to 70,000,000 the number of cigars which may be imported free of duty annually from the Philippine Islands. This change was the result of representations by Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut, whose state has an important product, namely tobacco, which would conflict with the Philippine importation. Senator La Follette had previously presented an amendment reducing the number to 75,000,000. Senator and the Nebraska senator found in the action of the committee a discrimination in favor of Bulkeley against La Follette. This was the reason for Senator Bulkeley's outburst, and he spoke with apparently strong feeling. As soon as the committee had brought in its amendment, Senator La Follette took the floor, expressing gratification that the finance committee had reduced the number of free cigars to the extent of 5,000,000 less than was called for by his amendment. Mr. La Follette said he was encouraged to change his amendment to provide for the admission of only 60,000,000, and he did so. The committee roundly denounced, denouncing the finance committee he declared that its action in making changes in the Philippine amendment was sufficient to cause senators to lose confidence in it. The original amendment, he said, had been brought into the senate as approved by the president, but in the face of that fact the committee had brought in this recommendation for a reduction to 70,000,000 in accordance with Mr. Bulkeley's request. He pointed out that the number was 5,000,000 below the reduction called for by the La Follette amendment and in this circumstance found cause for complaint. "This," he said, "is a matter too important to juggle with and it looks to me like a game of petty politics." "There is no mystery about it," protested Mr. Aldrich, "and no politics except a desire on the part of the committee to do the right thing and. Above everything else, to pass this bill." Further replying to the criticisms, Mr. Aldrich said: "There are some men whose condemnation is the highest commendation." He declared he had done his duty in reference to this bill and recommended the course taken by the Republican members of his committee. He added that he did not "object to senators taking a course to conform" to their own views. The committee would change its views, he said, when senators could bring forth any testimony to show that the committee had made a mistake. AGREE ON PAPER SCHEDULE Senate Committee Decides on a Duty of Per Ton. Washington, June 16.—Wood pulp and print paper were again the subject of consideration on the part of the Republican members of the senate committee on finance. No vote was taken, but the expression was so centralized that there is no longer much doubt as to the recommendations which the committee will make. The duty on paper will be fixed at $4 per ton, which is a compromise between the house rate of $2 and the $6 rate of the present law. The inclination in the past has been to admit pulp free, but the committee practically decided to place a duty of one twelfth of a cent per pound on pulp coming from countries which impose a countervailing duty on like articles imported into those countries from us or hamper the free exportation of their wood products to this country. POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK Preliminary Hearing of Alleged 12th Hand. Toldeo, O., June 18.—The primary hearing of Salvador Lima, Salvador Bizzo and Joseph Bataglia, alleged Black Hand conspirators, was postponed for a week. United States District Attorney Day is engaged with other matters and asked for the continuance. Sebastian Lima, Salvador's brother, was brought here from Marion, O. He was arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defraud. His arrest is said to have resulted from the discovery of additional evidence by postal inspectors. It's Pennant Raising Day in Chicago. The Cubs call themselves World's Champions again. This is the day of days for the Chicago fans, being the date set for the raising of the world's championship pennant by the local National League club, better known as the Cubs. In the presence of cheering, admiring thousands, the great Chance will lead his men out on the field at North Side park. They will be preceded by a brass band and followed by the team whose business it will be to let themselves be beaten this afternoon—by the heroes of the hour. The Brooklyn team is the one selected for the sacrifice. When the ball players and the photographers and others whose connection with the clubs entitles them to places on the field are grouped artistically around the flagstaff with the waiting pennant at its base, the word will be given, and the bunting bearing the proud title, "World's Champions, 1908," will be hoisted to the top of the pole. Then the photographs will be taken, the crowd will yell, and the players will troop back to their places on the diamond. From his seat in the grandstand, Mayor Biggs will toss out a new ball, and the game will be on. HEAVY DECLINE IN SUGAR TRUST STOCK Fear of Rigorous Government Inquiry the Cause, New York, June 10.—There was an abrupt decline of SS share in American Sugar Refining stock during the first hour of trading on the stock exchange. The drop in price was attributed to the recent litigation of the company and to fears of a rigorous government inquiry into the corporation's affairs. At one time the stock fell from $127 to $12.35 on one sale, but later there was a rally of $15.50. As a result of the break in this stock, the whole market declined. JANE ADDAMS IS HONORED President of Charities and Corrections Conference. Buffalo, N. Y., June 10.—Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, is the president of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections for 1910. The election was unanimous. This is the first time in the history of the conference that a woman has been at the head of the organization. The other officers elected were first vice president, F. H. Nibley, Glen Mills, Pa.; second vice president, Ansley Wilcox, Buffalo, N. Y.; third vice president, Judge W. H. Delacey, Washington; general secretary, Alexander Johnson, Fort Wayne, Ind. NEGRO BISHOP THREATENED Ordered to Leave Town for Rebuking Telephone Operator. Greenville, Miss., June 16.—Threatened with lynching because he rebuked a telephone operator for not prefixing "Miss" to his daughter's name when summoning her for a call, Bishop B. W. Lampion of the African Methodist Episcopal church, the most conservative citizens guarantee protection should he wish to return. TURKS DEFEAT ALBANIANS Severe Battle Fought in a Mountain Pass. Balonica, June 16.—Incomplete accounts reached here of a terrific battle between five battalions of Turkish troops under the command of General Djemal Pasha, and a heavy force of Albanians in a pass of the Dalacore mountains. After hours of terrific clash, the rebels were driven back with heavy loss. Dr. R. F. Lampton, a prominent negro in Mississippi, has fled from his home here with his family. When the bishop's remarks became known, a mass meeting of indignant white citizens was called. Cooler counsel prevailed and the only action taken was to warn Lampton to leave town by the earliest train if he valued his life. 