Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 7

Ten years ago there were a dozen different makes of creamery or factory separators in use. To-day over 98 per cent of the world’s creameries use De Laval separators exclusively, When it comes to buying a separator why not profit by the ex- perience of the creameryman, which qualifies him to advise you correctly, He knows which separator will give you the best service and be the most economical for you to buy. That's why 98 per cent of the world’s creameries use the De Laval exclusively. There can be no better recom- mendation for the De Laval than the fact that the men who make the separation of milk a business use the De Easiest turn, iest.to i . Laval to. the: practical oe | siese, ga capes sh, skims y | ore usion cf other the cleanest makes, Rnow fas ne longest from ex- oer : i ees OONER OR \ i. YOU WILL BU DE LAVAL ITASCA MERC. CO. GRAND RAPIDS | |The Murray Cure Inst Of Minneapolis It Cures The Liquor Habit { Composed of Purely Vegetable Compounds Destroys the appetite for drink, removes the alcohol from the system and builds the system up to its normal condition leaving the patient mentally physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. With past experience to look back to, one who has a desire to be a again can do so. We do not want a patient to come to us who does not desire to stop drinking, and we will not take any one who is forced to come to us, as we do not care to take money and not giye value received to our patients in return. and man One of the most thoroughly equipped institutions: of the kind in the United States. Officially endorsed by the Medical Profession. Recommended and Designated under the Minnesota Inebriate Law. Thousands of testimonials to be submitted on application. Write for our illustrated booklet; (sent in plain wrapper) All correspondence confidential. sj Murray CURE |NSTITUTE | 620 So. Tenth St. - Minneapolis, Minnesota POLITICS! POLITICS! POLITICS! — That's the principal topic this year. A great many papers publish only that part of the political news which agrees with their views, but THE DULUTH HERALD Progressive in thought and independent in action, prints - -_~ All the News of All the Parties This is one of the many features which have earned for The Herald the title of the “BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST” Send for sample copy and be convinced. Mailed daily Three Months for One Dollar. Address Herald Circulation Dept., Duluth Minn, ] Itute ai aE SA i eee | RDP CE A MRE RECESS BS Se a ee oo : Snes Aa a3 OP EET SS gee @ by Moftert. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT tion. “Nothing but death can keep me out of the fight now.” words in which he stated his attitude as first civil governor of the Philippines his public career had been entirely judicial. In 1903 he declined an appointment by President Ruosevelt to the su- preme court and the next year accepted the war portfolio in bis cabinet. He “kept the lid on” in Cuba as provisional governor in 1996 By order of the president in 1907 he visited Panama, Cuba and Porto Rico and later the Phil- ippines and Japan, returning by way of Russia, bis nomination for the presi dency following soon after bis return. He received 321 electoral votes ag against 162 cust for Willian Jeanings Bryan O uncertainty attaches to the candidacy of the president for a renomina- were the Until bis appointment in 1900 ‘Wews 0 Especial erst 10 Minnesota Readers. | Minneapolis Jury Acquits Joseph D. H Bren, Accused of Embezziing | University Funds. Joseph D. Bren is not guilty of em- bezzling state university funds. It jtook the jury at Minneapolis which |tried the former University of Minne- sota cashier and assistant treasurer three hours and fifteen minutes to ar- tive at its decision. Bren still has four \standing against him and County At- | | i jtorney James Robertson says he will | |proceed against him under one of | | these. | The first intimation of anything un- {usual regarding the treasury of the | University of Minnesota came about }poon of June 2, 1911, when Mr. Bren burst into his offices preclaiming he |had been robbed of a little more than | $13,000 by highwaymen on the campus. His arrest followed and the police de- ‘nied his robbery story. Four indict- ments, each charging grand larceny, | were returned against him. | Examination of his books showed |them to be in a chaotic condition and Dec. 19 the grand jury indicted him |again, this time on a charge of mis- |appropriating university funds. _BADEN-POWELL IN ST. PAUL Founder of Boy Scout Movement Has Strenuous Day. | Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of | the Boy Scout movement, who-arrived in St. Paul from St. Louis, spent two hours in bed, being a man who can “dropoff” any time, and then spoke at an Association of Commerce lunch- eon at noon. In the afternoon Sir Robert inspect- ed. several hundred Boy Scouts in the Armory, witnessed and praised their exhibition of Scout activities, pinned on the coat of Scout Joe Fendel of St. Paul a bronze medal for saving two human lives, talked to the Scouts “gtraight from the shoulder” and then spent half an hour in conference with scout masters—the men who have ebarge of the boys’ troops. In Minneapolis Sir Robert delivered | an illustrated lecture on scouting at | | the auditorium. INDIAN PROBE A AT AN END | Wenite Earth tiveeicatore Return to Washington, Congressmen Graham of Hitnois Scene of the Republican Convention -:: mare tr THE CHICAGO COLISEUM HE building in which the delegates to the Republican national convention ; will assemble on June 18—the Chicago Coliseum—is on part of the ground — occupied by the world’s fair of 1893. It is in Wabash avenue, near Fif teenth street, a few blocks south of the hotel center. It was erected in 190 on the site of the Libby prison exhibit, and was dedicated by President. Mc- Kinley. ‘The stone wall and turreted gate which stood in front of the old building are seen at the main entrance. It is 300 feet long, 150 feet wide and has a seating capacity of 10,000 people, which can be somewhat increased on occasion. It has an immense steel arched roof and has no posts to obstruct | the view. A great balcony runs around the four sides of the hall. There are | twenty exits, many windows and a glass roof. The number of delegates will be 1.074, an increase of 94 since 1908 This is due to the reapportionment by congress, which increased the size of the bouse of representatives from 391 to 433 members or 436 with the represen- tation from the new states of Arizona and New Mexico. The distribution of delegates will be as follows: Alabama, 24: Arizona, 6; Arkansas, 18; California. 26; Colorado, 12; Con- necticut, 14; Delaware, 6; Florida, 12; Georgia, 2! diana. 30; lowa, 26; Kansas, 20; Kentucky, 26; Louisiana, 20; Maine, 12; Mary- Massachusetts, 36; Michigan, 30: Minnesota, 24; Mississippi, 20; Mis- souri. 36: Montana. 8: Nebraska, 16; Nevada, 6: New Hampshire, 8; New Jer- sey, 28: New Mexico. 8: New York. 90; North Carolina, 24; North Dakota, 10; Ohio. 48; Oklahoma. 20: Oregon, 1 Pennsylvania, 76; Rhode Island, 10; South Carolina, 18: South Dakota. 10: Tennessee. 24: Texas, 40: Utah, 8: Vermont, 8; Virginia, 24: Washington, 14: West Virginia, 16: Wisconsin, 26: Wyoming, 6 Aluska, District of Columbix, Hawafi, Philippines and Porto Rico 2 each. been conducting the investigation in poor for the past month of con- |ditions on the White Harth Indian |reservation, have returned to Wash- | ington. Additional evidence will be taken there on bearings in. March. The last Minnesota hearing was held in Min- | |meapolis. Both congressmen severely | eriticised the Steenerson act and the Clapp amendment, which they charge were responsible for the Indians be- ing in the condition in which they were found. Socialist Mayor at Bemidji. The Socialists won a victory in the eity election at Bemidji, electing Fred M. Malzahn mayor over William Me- | | Quaig by twenty-four votes. There | were two other candidates for the | Office. BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL Get $14,000 in [Gems in ‘New York’s Jeweiry District. New York, Feb. —The Maiden Lane jewelry district is.alarmed over Fos GASHIER NOT GUILTY indictments | [Pesmangens om Sn, Yack sues, Gor Sit Close Even When it fs ee The woman with & a sense of humer | umiled. “Tt is funny,” said she, “hew tontent some people are to sit jammed together in the cars.” “But they can’t help themselves,” vrotested her companion. “t know, but I refer to the thmes | when they are not obliged to occupy the same six inches with their next aeichbors. When a crowded car be | Sims to thin out, most people expand, | but some forget to. I have seen tim/ women who ha been shopping squeeze into a seat beside a laborer @ the rush hour, and, just as often @ not, she continues to tickle his nos {with her plumes clear up to Harleas | after the car is half empty, and & rest her bundles on his lime-coateé | overatls “One night, quite late. away up town on a Rroadway car, a young mas and young woman propped to midway of a } empty seat There was not passenger left in that side They paid ne attention to e her, and I sup posed that they were too tired to tal. as guite a shock to my caleela- vhen the young man got off am@ le he girl ng apathetically ta the empty seat. I had estimated taema hest.”"—New cousins at the f York Press. Salt and Civilization. Salt has had much influence in shap- ing the civilization and exploration of the world. It is b yed by many that the oldest trade r for the salt traffic. Ss were cr was ted rlaim ly the case with the caravan rontes in the mines of a Alex- Libya and the Sahara, while ;-of North India w the cent large trade before the time of ander. Salt, too, has play«< | erable part in th He was forced to where it could be bronght him ta the se gained his i is of merce. ‘Lastly the fects of salt ou flesh made lome, ocvanie voyages possible and thas opened up the world t commerce aad civilization. Reclaiming the Sahara Desert. As a result of recent scientific ia vestigations it may vise our ideas of the | Sahara desert, since it | oy boring springs which r' make possible a 2 In the territory to the south of ‘Algeria }a government irrigation survey haa ; been at work making a series of deep | test borings, some of which are as | deep as 2,000 feet. In this way coa- [Scene water has been encountered and in certain oases already twice tae usual amount of water has been made available for the palin groves —Har per’s Weekly. | 1 |PUT ART BEFORE APPEARANCE. | Painter's Effective | Over-Dainty Pupil. |. An old pupil of Conture tells how | the master came into his school room one day when the model was in exoeg tionally good condition, the light espe- |clally fine and the circumstances of ; She seance altogether auspicious. As | he entered one of the students got =p jamd went to the tub of water in the | corner, leaving all the rest buried im their work. “What are you going te do?” asked Conture roughly. Th student. showed: his hands, which had some paint on them, and replied that he was going to wash them. Conture jabbed his thumb in some paint ea | the palette of the nearest student aad made a smear on the dainty pupél’s rehead. “Yon ha? better wash your | face, too,” he said. The face washing was the last act of the students whea they had finished their work for the day. The dainty pupil took the hit to heart, apologized | his easel, witho visiting the tub. ff he had not dene so he wonld never | have entered: ‘the hool again. Canal ‘Long Ago Projected. It Ls now nearly 400 years since the a Rebuke to His the announcement of another diamond | first proposal was. made for the Pana- robbery in the heart of that supposed- |.ma canal. A canal was suggested as ly burglar proof section of the city. | early as 1520 by Angel Saavedra, but | Despite the watchfulness of the police | for a long time all such suggestions Idaho, 8; Ilinois, 58; In- | and numerous private detectives who are constantly on guard there the rob- | bers gained entrance to the vaults of | the building at 49 Maiden Lane and walked away with a handful of gems valued at $14,000 from the safe of Emanuel S. Rose, wholesale jeweler. The burglars worked quickly and skillfully. They were compelled to use tan explosive in getting into Rose’s private safe, but no one has been | found who heard the muffled explosion, | or suspected that anything was wrong. DEMOCRATS WILL LOOK ON Bryan Says Colonel slahed Hai Precipitated an Interesting Fight. Ogden, Utah, Feb. 27.—In an inter- | view given immediately ‘after his ar- rival in Ogden William J. Bryan, who @ame here to speak before an Ogden | audience, commenting on Theodore | Roosevelt’s declaration of his candi- dacy, said: “The announcement of Mr. Roose- | velt's candidacy for president is news | that is news. except that it wae fore shadowed by his speech at Columbus, O.. and by an Outlook editorial on a ‘Third Cup of Coffee.’” | Mr. Bryan added it would be an im | teresting fight which the Democrats would watch intently. met with determined opposition from Spain, who made it a capita! offense to seek or make known any improvy> | ment on the existing route from Porte Bello to Panama. More recently Louis Napoleon, when a prisoner at Ham, spent much time considering ‘he practicability of such a scheme. It was not, however, until the California | gold rush of 1849 that any accurate knowledge of the topographical condé- tions was obtained, and even then 30 more years elapsed before the actual site was chosen by an internatioad eommission and the work begun Fallacy as to Drowning. There is a popular fallacy about a drowning man sinking for the thir The number of times a mam lungs fill with water. That cycle ef three is carried along by those whe instet that a person dies in his thiré congestive chill. But that is not true The same rule holds good tm eonges- tive chills as in the of s drown im the doseq, does case img man. A person may die Grst, or he may have half a and still live. The rule of wet obtain there, either.