Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1908, Page 4

THE RESTRIGTION PLAGED OT PAPERS IS “‘GAG LAW” Contivued from First Page tive duty of newspapers to expose any violation of the law. As it stands the law compels the courts to fine a newspaper for letting the public know that the law has been violated. “But a far better cure than amend- ment for this defect would be the requirement that - executions murder should take place only at the state prison; where they could be conducted by men who would acquire experience enough mnot to bungle the job as sheriffs are likely to do; where there would not be a morbid crowd lingering about in the vain hope of catching sight of the condemned man, and where the warden could be depended on to permit no one to see the execution except such as the law allowed. As long as sheriffs are permitted to con- duct hangings there will be cruel bungling and a temptation to violate the law by making spectacles of such occasions,” Had the execution of Munn taken place at the Beltrami county jail in this city, it 1s certain that the for | He is a member of the board of regents of the state university and a personal friend and warm admirer of Governor Johunson. Whether there is any truth in the above is a matter for conjec- ture. The identity of the “promi- jnent Democrat from northern Mln. nesota” is not surmised, and no | statement has yet been given out |at the headquarters of Governor Johnson. Home Destroyed by Fire. N The farm residence of Mrs. F. M. | Avery, near Wilton, was totally des- troyed by fire yesterday afternoon, | together with the contents, entailing a loss of about $500, with no insur- {ance. | Mrs. Avery and her daughter, { Pansie, the latter 13 years of age, :who lived in the house, were occupy- !ing the Jower room at the time the ‘,fire was - discovered. Mrs. Avery, who is in the city today, states that she does not know the origin of the | fire, but that when it was discovered the whole upper portion of the resi- dence was in flames, and it was absolutely impossible to extinguish the fire. The fire made such rapid headway that the only contents in ithe building that were taken out were two trunks and a small amount affair would have been conducted | of clothing. quietly, and with no more publicty! The fire leaves Mrs. Avery and than the law made absolutely im- i her daughter in straightened circum- perative. Sheriff Bailey went about { stances, and as they have no means his | of replacing their loss, it is more preparations for the execution with i than likely that help will be given secrecy, and intended to have no more witnesses at the hanging than were necessary. In fact, he had positively refused to allow the attendance of several morbidly-cur- 1ous individuals who desired to be present at the execution. { Common School Certificates. Saturday, February 1st. (Second Grade Studies Continued.) A. M.—8:00 U. S. History. 9:45 English Grammar. 11:30 Mu P. M.—1:15 Physiology-Hygiene. 2:45 Civics. 4:00 Drawing. Concert at Methodist Church. The members of the Methodist church are planning a concert to be given at the Methodist churh on| Wednesday evening, February 5th. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music and readings. A cordial invitation is extended to all. German Lutheran Services. German Lutheran—German Luth- eran services will be held at the Court House, Sunday, Feb. 2, at 3 p. m. Emil Ulbricht, Pastor. B. F. NELSON GANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR--A RUMOR Duluth News-Tribune Quotes *“Northern | Minnesota Democrat” Saying Nel- son Is Available. The present situation in state politics is bringing out many strange prognostications from politicians and newspapers. The following is the latest relative to his probable action on the guber- natorial candidacy, which is taken from a special St. Paul telegram to the Duluth News-Tribune of yester- by residents of this city. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. — Turtle River. January 30. A dance was given at the hotel last Saturday. Agnes Johnson of Farley visited i here last week. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Slantey, Friday, January 24, a son. John Dale came in from camp last Sunday and spent Monday in Be- midji. Mr. Joe Bacon is back from the camps, and will spend some time in Turtle. Josie Sadek returned Thursday, after a week’s visit with her parents {at Farley. Miss Peterson of Blackduck is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson. J. W. Smith has reopened his meat market in Turtle and is ready to welcome his customers again. Miss Linnie Guthrie came up from Bemidji Saturdayto spent Sunday with her parents. She is attending school in Bemidji. Gunpowder. The explosion of gunpowder is divid- ed into three distinct stages, called the ignition, inflammation and combustion. The ignition is the setting on fire of the first grain, while the inflammation is the spreading of the flame over the surface of the powder from the point of ignition. Combustion is the burn- ing up of each grain. The value of gunpowder is due to the fact that when subjected to sufficlent heat it be- comes a gas which expands with frightful rapidity. The so called ex- plosion that takes place when a mateh Is touched to gunpowder is merely a chemical change, during which there is a sudden evolution of gases from the original solid. It has been cal- culated that ordinary gunpowder on exploding expands about 9,000 times day. [or fills a space this much larger as a “St. Paul, Jan. 30.—B. F. Nelson| of Minneapolis is to succeed Gov- ernor Johnson as standard bearer of the Democratic party in the com- ing state campaign, according to a prominent Democrat from northern Minnesota who is in Minneapolis today. According to this man, who does not wish to be named, the| democratic leaders have given up the idea of running Governor John- son again, even if he does not gain a place on the national ticket. They have selected Mr. Nelson as the best man to make the race, but have been keeping his name under cover, to be sprung at the “psycho- logical” moment. It is not thought that they have even consulted Mr. Nelson and he might disarrange their plans by declining to be con- sidered. “Mr. Nelson has been active in the lumber business for years, but at present he is more heavily in- terested in the manufacture of paper than in lumber He has al- ways been prominent in civic mat- ters, though never a candidate for office, and has a tremendous ac- quaintance. “He is mnow president of the State Agricultural society and of the Minneapolis Commercial club. gas than when in a solid form. When this chemical change takes place In a closed vessel the expansion may be made to do a work like that of foreing a projectile along the bore of the great gun or test tube in the.line of least resistance. Why Snow Is White. The reason snow is white is that all the elementary colors are blended to- gether in the radiance that is thrown off from the surface of the crystals, which may be examined in such a way as to detect these colors before they are mingled together to give the eye the impression of whiteness. The ‘whiteness of the snow is also in some degree referable to the quantity of air which is left among the frozen paiti- cles. Considerably more than a thou- sand distinct forms of snow crystals have been enumerated. These minute crystals and prisms reflect all the com- pound rays of which white light con- sists. Pink and various other tints may be seen reflected from sheets of snow under certain angles of sunshine. So much light is reflected by snow in the day that the eyes often suffer from it, and enough Is given in the night to guide the traveler in the absence of artificial light or moonlight.—Chicago Tribune. A Mountain View. She (on their wedding trip in the mountains)—Carlo, what's that long white streak on the ground over to- ward our inn? He—My Lord! That's probably our bill!—Transatlantic Tales. Behavior is a mirror in which every one displays his image.—Goethe. IN HANDS OF EXAMINERS Twe More New York Banks Suspend Payment. New York, Jan. 31.—Bank examiners have taken active-charge of the affairs of the New Amsterdam National bank and the Mechanics and Traders’ bank, a state institution. Both of these banks were included in the Morse- Heinze-Thomas chain of banks and after the closing of the National Bank of North America a few days ago there had been what practically amounted to runs upon them. Both of them were still unable to take up their allotment of the certificates which the clearing house issued during the- stringency beginning in October and when ‘the renewed drain upon their resources began the clearing house authorities declined to extend further their credit. Fearing heavier withdrawals the offi- fals of both banks decided to close neir doors. Although this action was not unex- pected among the bankers and well informed men in the financial world it found many of the depositors-unpre- pared and caused them much incon- venience. As a result of the closing of these banks several others not in the important class met heavy with- drawals of deposits. One of these was the Oriental bank, where quite a run of depositors began as soon as the office was opened for business. All depositors were paid promptly and President Hugh Kelly announced that twelve other institutions had come to i the aid of the bank and that he hoped to be able to withstand the drain. It is not anticipated that the clos. ing of the New Amsterdam and Me- chanics and Traders’ banks will have any effect upon the general banking situation In this city, as both of them have been going through a gradual liquidation for the last few months, in which their debits and credits have been gradually reduced. ATTACKS POLISH POLICY. Cardinal Kopp Addresses Prussian House of Lords. Berlin, Jan. 3i.—Cardinal Kopp, who is a life member of the Prussian house of lords by nomination of Em- peror William and who has gained considerable distinction as a member of the order of the Black Eagle, deliv- ered an address in the house of lords against the measure brought forward by the Prussian government for the expropriation of Polish lands. “This bill will drive the loyal Poles into rad- icalism,” said the cardinal. “It is im- possible to rule permanently with class legislation.” Later, referring to the injustice of the proposals, the cardinal said they would cause great discontent among the Catholic population and that a new “kulturkampf” might break out. The course of the government will in- tensify the ferment, make greater the instability of conditions jn Poland and widen the breach between the German and Polish population that extends from the Vistula to the Rhine. “This is nothing more than political imperfalism, which no longer recog- nizes any ideals,” the cardinal de- clared. “There are certain funda- mental convictions common to all humanity and if veu touch these you insult all civilization. Among these convictions i3 the idea of the right to private property.” In replying to Cardinal Kopp Prince von Buelow reaffirmed the intention of the government to proceed with the measure. TO COST ABOUT $6,000,000 Enormous Steel Plant to Be Erected in China. New York, Jan. 31.—An enormous steel plant is to be erected at Hankow, China, by a company composed en- tirely of Chinese -capitalists. The erection of the plant is primarily for the purpose of supplying steel for the construction of the various railways in Central and Northern China, but it Is expected that the plant will at some time become a factor’ in the general steel trade of the Far Bast. It is estimated that the initial cost of the new plani will be about $6,000,000 and inquiries are being made in America with a view to placing orders here for the greater part of the equipment. New steel plants are also projected in Japan and India, the total cost of the three plants being in excess of $25,- 000,000. NEW YORK FOR HUGHES. Instructed Delegation From That State Probable. New York, Jan. 31.— Governor CTharles E. Hughes was strongly en- dorsed for the Republican nomination for the presidency znd the adminis- tration of President Roosevelt was commended in a resolution unanimous- ly adopted by the Republican county committee at a meeting in the Murray Hill lyceum. The resolution further favored an instructed delegation to the Chicago convention from this state for Gov- ernor Hughes. The committee, under the resolu- tion, pledges itself to do all in its power to have congressional conven- tions and the state convention adopt resolutions instructing for Governor Hughes. Schooner Sunk in Collision. New York, Jan. 31.—The schooner Helen E. Taft of Thomaston, Me., was tun down and sunk by an unknown steamer sixteen miles southwest of Cape Lockout lightship, off the coast of North Carolina. Captain Wales and the crew of nine men of the schooner were picked up by the Clyde line steamer Comanche and are now being brought to New York. An Amendment. Mrs. Meanthing—Heury, I have to write a paper for our club on “The Woman Who Deliberates Is Lost.” Have you any suggestions to make? Mr. Meanthing—Well, I don’t know. You might make it “extinct” instead of “lost.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. After the Fire. “You don’t mean to say that Spend- er 18 on his uppers. Why, I thought he had money to burn!” “So he did have; but, unfortunately for Spender, he carried no fire insur- ance.”—Brooklyn Life. JEROME: MAKES PLEA Prosscutor’s Address in Thaw Case Surprises Hearers. DIFFERENT FROM LAST YEAR Admits Stanford White Had Done Evelyn Nesbit Thaw a Great Wrong, but Insists Motive of Murder Was One of Revenge. New York, Jan. 31.—Conceding that Harry K. Thaw may have had irra- tional outbreaks now and then during the thirty-six years of his life District Attorney Jerome, in his plea for the conviction of Stanford White’s slayer, declared there was absolutely nothing in the case presented to the jury to show that Thaw was so insane the night of the tragedy that he did not know the nature or quality of his act or that the act was wrong. The prose- cutor followed tliis, however, by signi- fying very plainly that he believed Justice would be scrved if the defend ant should be found guilty of some lesser degree of criminal responsibil- ity than murder in the first degree. He explained carefully all the ele- ments that entered into a verdict of first degree murder and then pointed the way to two otlier possible findings —murder in the second degree or manslaughter in the first. Mr. Jerome surprised his hearers by the striking contrast of his arguisent with that of a year ago. The vindic- tiveness was gzone, the passicnate de- fense of White was gone, the denun- ciation of Evelyn Nesbit had no place in his remarks. Instead there was a calm, analytical presentation of the evidence, 'a ' concession of possible Wweakness, both mental and physical, in the defendant, but always a recur- rence to the hard and fast rule of the law that a man to be excused must be so insane as not to know what he was about. . Mr. Jerome declared dramatically that there was no doubt Stanford ‘White had done Evelyn Nesbit a great wrong and that Harry Thaw had every motive for revengeful murder uvpon the man he killed. This motive, he asserted, forever swept away the claim of insanity, which knows not what it does. CAPITOL GRAFT CASES. Defense Proposes to Fight Every Inch of Ground. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 31.—Stanford B. Lewis, associate of Architect Joseph M. Huston, was forced to divulge, at the trial of the state capitcl conspir- acy cases, testimony of a damaging nature to the architect’s interests. Un- der a rigid cross-examination by coun- sel for the defense Lewis virtually ad- mitted that the blue print plans for capitol furniture, particularly the sofas, were indefinite, Lewis refused to give the measure- ments of sofas, tables and clothes trees prodnced before the jury, saying that he did not know how to make the computation, whereupon he was compelled by counsel for the defense to measure a sofa and clothes tree. All of this furniture was supplied by Sanderson at the rate of $18.40 “per foot.” The session was characterized by frequent clashes of counsel, showing that the defense proposes to fight bit- terly every inch of ground and force, through the state’s witnesses, justifica- tlon of Sanderson’s measurements, which the prosecution alleges were falsified. SUFFRAGISTS OUTWIT POLICE Noisy Scenes Witnessed on Fashion- ‘able London Streets. London, Jan. 31.—Having failed to reach King Edward during the cere- monies opening parliament and as the house of commons is effectively barred against them the women suffragists of England adopted a new method of pro- testing against the fact that his ma- jesty, in his speech from the throne, made no mention of their demands to be permitted to vote. The militant members of the organization formed themselves into several committees, which. at the same hour, visited the homes of the various members of the cabinet for the purpose of asking them to use their influence to have the question of women’s suffrage set- tled at this session. As none of the minigters would see them the women demonstrated by ringing doorbells and delivering addresses from doorsteps, The police were unprepared for this course of action and mnoisy scenes were witnessed -on several of the fashionable thoroughfares of London. The women eventually were dispersed after seven arrests had been made. Japs to Observe Gur Fleet. Punta Arenas, Jan. 31.—Two Japa- nese have come ashore here from the British steamer Orita. They are sup- posed to be present in Punta Arenas for the purpose of observing the pas- sage of the American fleet of battle- ships due here from. Rio Janeiro in two or three days. ) Scared Away With Loot in Sight. Alton, Ia, Jan. 31.—Bank _robbers attempted to loot the Bank of North- west fowa here. They blew off the doors of the vault and the outer doors of the safe, but just as the cash was in sight they were scared away by citizens who were aroused by the ex- plosion. ~ : “His Order. “Pop,” asked the walter’s little boy, “what does ‘apple pie order’ mean?” “Huh,” exclaimed the waiter, “that sounds like a Boston man’s break- fast.”—Philadelphia Press. Exactly. “I can tell you,” said he, “how much water runs over Niagara falls to & quart.” “How' much?” asked she, . #Two pints.” REFUSES TO INTERFERE. Federal Judge and Enforcement of Sunday Laws. Kansas City, Jan, 31.—Judge Smith McPherson, in the United States dis- trict court here, has handed down a decision declining to interfere with the county oflicials of this county in the enforcement of the Missouri stat- ute making unnecessary labor on Sun- day a misdemeanor. The decision was rendered in a case brought in the name of Nance O’Neil, the actress, and the local the- aters, who sought to permanently en- join the county grand jury from in- dicting them. The decision is a vic- tory for Judge William H. Wallace of the criminal court, who, in his cam- paign against Sunday labor, has caused the indictment of 2,000 stage folk and.theatrical managers and at- taches, as well as hundreds of store- keepers for alleged violation of the Snnday law. All have been required to give heavy bond. None of the cases has come to trial, the theatrical managers, who have furnished the bonds in the various cases, having de- clined un oiter of Judge Wallace to bring about a test case in the lower courts. The complainants last Saturday se- cured a temporary injunction restrain- ing the grand jury from indicting them. They sought a permanent in- junction, which was denied by Judge MecPherson. The complainants al- leged that the grand jury now in ses- sion was illegally drawn and that Judge Wallace personally selected the jury in violation of the law. This Judge Wallace denied. Judge McPherson says that the proper course for the complainants is to seek trial in the criminal court and then take an appeal to the state su- preme court and finally to the su- preme court of the United States. DIES SUDDENLY IN MANILA Arthur W. Fergusson, Secretary to Philippine Commission. ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—Arthum W, Fergusson, secretary to the Philippine commission. died suddenly of heart disease in Manila. The information ‘was contained in a cablegram received at the war department. Mr. Fergus- ARTHUR W. FERGUSSON. son was formerly secretary to French claims commission and en- joyed the reputation of being the ablest Spanish-American translator known to official Washington. the PROSECUTIONS PROBABLE, Coroner’s Verdict in Boyertown Fire Fixes Responsibility. Reading, Pa., Jan. 31.—It is expect- ed that District Attorney Schaeffer of this county will at once give heed to the verdict of the coroner’s jury which investigated the Boyertown holocaust and order the arrest of Mrs. H. E. Monrce of Washington, D. C., and Harry Bechtel of Reading. Mrs. Mon- roe gave the entertainment which re- sulted so disastrously and Bechtel is the deputy factory inspector of this district. Mrs. Monroe did not aiiend the inquest on the ground of nervous prostration. She is now in Washing- ton and it is expected that 4 she re- fuses to recognize a warrant issued in this county that extradition proceed- ings will be started. The verdict of the coroner’s jury declares that the primary cause of the accident in which 169 lives were lost was.the employment by Mrs. Mon- roe of an inexperienced operator of the calcinm light and the laxity of Bechtel in pot seeing that the opera, house was properly equipped with fire escapes. The verdict requests the ar- rest of these persons on the charge of criminal ‘neglect. Given Minimum Sentence. Madison, Wis., Jan. 31.—Knowlan J. Whiteside, whose conversion in Min- neapolis and subsequent confession to the robbery of Banker L. M. Hanks’ home in Madison, which led to his arrest, has been sentenced to three vears in the state prison at Waupun. This is the minimum $entence. Dis- trict Attorney Mason recommended leniency and Banker Hanks also rec- ommended that he be given a light sentence. - Dies at Brother’s Funeral. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 31.—O0. G. Sis- son, a wealthy retired farmer of Red- field, S. D., who came to La Crosse to fattend the funeral of his brother, O. S. Sisson, a leading Grand Army man, wag stricken with apoplexy and died. Mr. Sisson was sixty-five years of age and up to the time he was stricken had never been ill. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a leading citizen in his state. The Earth’s Shadow. The earth has a shadow, but very few ever see it, except in eclipses of the moon, or else few recognize fi when they see it. Nevertheless, many of us have noticed on fine, cloudless evenings in summer - shortly before sunset a rosy pink arc on the horizon opposite the sun, with a bluish gray segment under It. As the sun sinks the arc rises until it attains the-zenith and even passes it. This is the shad- ow of the earth. Pipes and the Lips. The constant habit of smoking pipes has a perceptible effect upon the face. The pressure of the lips to hold the pibe fn position increases the curva- ture of the lips round the stem, and the muscles become more rigid here than in other parts. Thus the lips at a kles form parallel with the curvature of the lips around the stem. These are crossed by finer lines caused by the pressure of the lips to retain the stem in position. In the case of old men who have smoked a pipe for years the effect upon the lips is very marked, not only altering the form of the lips, but of the one entire side of the face, causing the wrinkles that are the re- sult of age to deepen and instead of following the natural course of facial wrinkles to change their course so as to radiate from the part of the mouth where the pipe is habitually carried. Furthermore, one or both lips often protrude, just like the lips of people who used to suck their thumbs when children.—Medical Record. Wanted the “Grocery Seats.” Leigh Lynch while he lived was a happy man. In the first place, he was the husband of lovely and gentle Anna Teresa Berger, the belle of the bell ringers in her girlhood; secondly, he had the yeavs long friendship and in- timate companionship of Eugene Field; thirdly, he was the father-of a family of children in whom was centered his unselfish hope. e used to carry his business cares and pleasures home, where he was always sure of ready and generous pvathy. For several years he was asurer of the Union Square theater in New York. One evening at dinner, in the presence of his little daughter, Marie, he men- tioned to Mrs, Lynch that the gross receipts of the week bad risen to an unprecendented height. The next day Marle asked to be taken to the mati- nee. “All right, dumpiing,” assented the fond father. like?” “YWell, papa,” she replied, “I'd like to have them grocery seats you telled us about.”—Detroit Free Pre A Fatal Austrian Flag. Once there was an epidemic of plague at Odessa, - in Russia, which lasted more than a year. It had a most re- flag. An Austrian vessel arrived at ‘Odessa, bringing one of the crew who had died during the voyage. The sail- tor was duly interred in the Catholie cemetery at the port, and at the fu- neral the Austrian flag was carried by two seamen. On their way bhack to the vessel the men entered a great number of saloons und laid down the flag while drinking. A very short time afterward the sailors who had carried the flag died, and before long it was found that people were ill in ed with the fatal flag. Soon the plague with terror and claiming a frightful toll. There is no doubt that the flag contained the plague bacilli in the folds and so spread the disease.— Baltimore Sun, Strictly Business. “Sir,” began a stranger as he walk- ed directly up to a business man, “I am strictly on business.” “So am L.” “Good! I believe every man should furnish money for his own tombstone.” “So do 1.” “Good again! I want to raise $25 to pay for a stone over my grave. ‘What assistance will you render the enterprise? I want a business an- swer.”” “You shall have it, sir. Unless you | immediately take your departure I will | aid the enterprise by furnishing the | The stranger hurried off.—Cleveland | Plain Dealer. Golf. Golf as a recreation appeals to prac- | tically all ages. Impetuous youth, staid middle age and the man in the evening walk of life alike feel its fas. cination and enjoy its manifold pleas- are: Golf ents walking, the best | of exercises for the average man. It trains the eye and the arm, and, while it tries, it ought also to train the tem- | per.—Liverpool Courier, A Warm Time Coming. | “I'm doin’ me best with the fire, sir,” said the janitor at the door of Gailey's office one cold morning. “but I'm afraid I can’t make it very warm for | you. You see, sir”™ “Never mind,” feverishly replied Gai- ley, who had been out all night. “My wife will be here shortly, I expect.”"— Philadelphia Ledger. Loaded. | Farmer Jones (to amateur hunter)— ! There wasn't a better water dawg Iivin' until you shootin’ gents took to borrowin’ 'Im. Now ’is ’ide’s that full of shots he'd sink to the bottom like a brick.—Bystander, Standards. She—Men and women can't be judg- ed by the same standards. For in- stance, a man is known by the com- pany he keeps. He—And a woman by the servants she can’t keep.—Judge. Time to Get Busy. “But life has no bright side!” walled the pessimist. “Then get busy and polish up the dark side,” rejoined the optimist.—Chl- cago News. certain point become s nd’ the pipe is uncousciously held in the same | habitual position. After long c nu- | ation of the habit small cireul rin. “IWhat seats would you | markable origin, being due to a fatal | ¢ all the houses where the men had call-; spread throughout Odessa, .filling all | corpse.” { i | { | | | i Used by Millions alume Baking Powder Gomplics with tho Pu Food Limyof every Btare. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTEGD. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and wrnte English For information apply to Recrnit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR RENT. e nnnnnnnnrenn FOR RENT: One furnished room, with or without board. 1121, Bemidji avenue. LOST and FOUND A A A AN LOST: Pair of nose glasses. Finder leave at Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOQUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to'6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. sresrsmors MoQall Pattorns seld inghe Oxbel T itetes than cfany cther maks ef witerns, This is o8 sccount of Lheir styls, accuracy an: Ity cimy s Fico. 4 s Wanted, Hands: Ard L AR o et dzas) & iua Caterue (o wat fron, 483 TIE 4CALL, SO Nuw Yok Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer One of the most rare kinds of cour- age Is the courage to wait.—St. Louis ' “he-Democrat. Her Mind. Hilton- My wife Is a matter of fact woman. She only speaks her mind. Chilton—So does mine, but she changes ber mind so often that it keeps her talking all the time.—Chicago News. A Clever Ma:.ager. The Groom (very wealthy)—Why did you ever marry an ordinary chap like me? The Bride—I haven't the slightest Idea. Mamma managed the whole af- fair. {10 TRADE-MARKS, promotly obtaines THAT PAY, advertiso them thoroughly, at ey 20y prictice. SyR- # PASSING R 3 Guide Dok o o Tt vt -50S Seventh Str. WASHINGTON, D. ao" IFT2G SW i ey =4