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| $PAGE TWO. | Endurance Counts Most HEN your sheds are full of machines and one or two are crowded out into the open, which is it that invariably stands outside with the sun and the wind beating on it every day, drying a { and warping the wood, iron? ment. Weber Columbus it has built into it the utmost of endurance, toughness, and sturdiness. built of wood of very best quality, every bit as good as they look. don’t find any cross grained, knotty, split, or Every stick —oak and hickory for the wheels, yellow or bay poplar for box sides and long leaf yellow pine for bottoms, is 8 selected from first grade lumber and carefully inspected. Every stick is toughened and sea- soned by two or three years of air-drying. All steel and iron parts are chosen with the same end in view—greatest durability and Experts test and verify every Before the wagon is ready for you it faulty timber. longest life. part. must pass many thorough inspections. timber, metal, shaping and fitting, painting, every detail must be just right. Buy one now, watch its steady service on your farm, and mark this— your future reliance will be on the IH C wagon. is our ultimate aim. wagons have wood gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. dealer’s, Get catalogues from him, or, write the International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) St. Cloud It’s the wagon. \ stored away, dry and covered, yet many of them N work for short seasons only. the year around, is always under the strain of heavy burdens, always getting rough treat- It can’t stand the strain of such a life for many years unless, like IH C wagons— New Bettendorf or with rain rusting the Other machines are The wagon works Steel King | IHC wagons are Look them over, you ‘ The That future order Columbus and Weber See them at the TO BEGIN CHARLTON TRIAL American Charged With Uxorcide to Appear in Italian Court. Como, Italy, Sept. 2.—Porter Charl- ton, the youthful American now in prison here. awaiting trial on the charge of murdering his wife in 1910, will be interrogated shortly by Judge Regneni, to whom has been intrusted the collection of the evidence. Charl- ton’s counsel, Signor Mellini, will be present, and the interrogation will be carried on through an interpreter. Deputy Camera, it is said, at the request of Charlton’s father, will act as chief counsel for the defense when the trial begins. LAST GREAT LAND OPENING Drawing for Fort Peck Tracts Will Begin Sept. 23. Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 2.—Registra- tion under the direction of Judge J. W. Witten of the interior department has begun for the drawing of lands in the Fort Peck Indian reservation in Northeastern Montana, embodying 1,345,000 acres. This will mark the last big land lottery in the United States. The Fort Peck reservation Lee é Linens in Beautiful now being shown $ at the : Pioneer Store Ask to seo them. contains altogethe: more than 2,000,- 000 acres. The drawing will be held here be-| ginning Sept. 23. It is estimated that | 80,000 will file applications. DETECTIVE MEWS LIKE CAT Novel Way of Gaining Entrance to Gambling House. Chicago, Sept. 2—When Benjamin Schwarts opened the rear door of his home to chase away » cat he faced two detectives. For several nights the officers tried to gain entrance to the place, where they thought there was gambling, but they failed until Detective Small mewed like a cat and scratched at the screen door. The officers seized Schwartz when he poked his head out of the door, and inside found ten men seated around two tables. All were arrested. One Killed in Runaway. Yalane, Ill., Sept. 2—John T. Riley and his wife and six-year-old daughter were thrown from a buggy when his horse became frightened and ran. away. The child was killed and the mother so badly injured she may die. a se es es TABLE LINENS + The finest.line of Table One of Riley’s legs was broken. Patterns the City. JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. ALFRED E. BROWN. Establishes His Claim as Champion American Swimmer @ 1913, by American Press Association. By swimming from the Battery, in New York, to Sandy Hook, a distance of twen- ty-two miles, in thirteen hours and thirty- eight minutes Commodore Alfred E. Brown of the American Life Saving society has established his right as the champion swimmer of America. Scores of attempts have been ie by the best swimmers in the east to p orm this feat, and Com- modore Brown has made previous efforts, but this is the first time that it has been done. On his arrival at Sandy Hook the swimmer, who was numb with cold, said that he felt no ill effects. He is shown in the picture with his little daughter. FAKE NEWSPAPER CAUSES SENSATION Swindlers Print Sheet With Ac- count of Thaw’s Death, New York, Sept. 2—Thousands of New Yorkers pouring in from the beach trains at Brooklyn bridge were victims of a fake sensation when they dug down in their pockets for a nickel to buy a “newspaper” across | whose front page in black letters three inches high they read “Harry Thaw Shot Trying to Es- cape.” The papers sold like wildfire and those who bought received an even greater thrill when they read that Thaw was “killed.” On close inspection the fake be- came apparent, as the issue was “Vol- | ume 1, No. 1,” of the “Sunday Tele- gram,” printed in Philadelphia, where no regulerly established pager of) that name is known. The similarity which the name bore to a New York newspaper lead to protests to the po-; lice and confiscation of copies which the newsboys then had unsold. It is estimated that over 100,000 | copies of the fake newspapers were | sold in cities between Philadelphia and New York and in this city, with a profit of about $2,000 to the per- petrators of the enterprise. The story was wholly unfounded. Bde te he ode ole he be ob ote oe he oe ee he + ROOSEVELT JEWELS + STOLEN. Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 2— George A. Parker, aged twen- ty-one, an employe of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Saga- more Hill, Oyster Bay, was placed in jail charged with having stolen $1,000 worth of jewelry from the Roosevelt home. All the jewelry, which in- cluded a pearl necklace with a diamond pendant, was recov- ered. EERE LEE EEE EEE es oho fe efe ofe fe eke ofr oe oho fe eke obo obs oe oe oe oe REJECT COMPENSATION LAW Four Big Railway Companies in Wis- consin Remain Outside. Milwaukee, Sept. 2.—The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis and Omaha and Illinois Cen- | tral Railway companies have notified the state industrial commission of their determination not to come under the state workmen’s compensation law. The only big railway company under the law is the Soo. The principal reason why all of the large companies do not come under the compensation law, it is under- stood, is because they believe it will cost them less to remain outside it. Companies that come under the law are required to carry liability insur- ance unless especially exempted by the industrial commission. GRAFT 40 INCHES OF SKIN Attempt to Save Life of Man Burned | Beneath Auto. St. Louis, Sept. 2—Forty square inches of skin given by eight men were grafted on George Trussen of Collinsville, Ill., in an attempt to save his life. Trussen was nearly roasted beneath an automobile when his cloth- ing took fire from a match lighted by &@ guest in the machine, i i i i ee i LAWYERS SHOW SOME ANXIETY Thaw’s Counsel Appears to Be Apprehensive. NEW YORKERS CONFIDENT | | William T, Jerome Is Prepared to Re- main in Canada Until He Has Ex- | hausted Every Effort to Get Harry K. Thaw Sent Back to the Mattea- wan Hospital. Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 2.—The Thaw lawyers showed plainly the nervousness and anxiety with which they look forward to proceedings in the superior court of St. Francis coun- ty. The decision of Superior Judge Hutchinson on the right of John Bou- dreau, chief of police of Coaticook, to demand the freedom of Harry K. | Thaw, whom Boudreau arrested two weeks ago, will determine whether there shall be set in motion at once the machinery looking to Thaw’s de- portation and subsequent extradition from a border state, or whether he shall be remanded to ‘the Sherbrooke jail to remain until the session of the king’s bench in October. If Superior Judge Matthew Hutchin- son sustains the writ of habeas cor- pus whieh was obtained for Boudreau by counsel acting for the state of New | York, Thaw may be turned over im- | mediately to the immigration authori- | ties for deportation. Against this contingency his lawyers have laid plans for a bitter fight. Boudreau in applying for the writ contends that Thaw is held illegally, not being charged with any crime. There is the added clause that Bou- dreau, conscious of the illegality of | holding the prisoner, is apprehensive | lest he-be liable to damages. Contemplates No Damage Suits. In their preparation for fighting the ; case in its present status Thaw’s law- yers have caused him to swear before a notary that he contemplates no dani- age suits. This in fact releases Bou- dreau from any responsibility in the | matter. In this way they hope to | show that Boudreau is a disinterested party in the proceedings and he has | no right to ask for Thaw’s liberty. | They have gone a step further in | having Thaw swear that he is in no way desirous of being set free at this | time and that the proceedings are contrary to the basic principles of habeas corpus. Should those argu- ments fail, and the writ be granted, they hope to appeal to the higher court and stay the proceedings. Lawyers representing New York maintained that even should an ap- peal lie the prisoner will already have been released, the immigration authorities will have seized him and accomplished the desire of the state. William Travers Jerome is _ pre- pared to stay until he has exhausted every effort to get Thaw back to Mat- teawan. Should the writ fail there is | Teason to believe that some action ; May be taken through Dr. Raymond Kieb, superintendent of Matteawan, and as such. Thaw’s legal custodian. | It was pointed out that Dr. Kieb could | demand that Thaw, as a lunatic, be | surrendered to him. t | Jerome believes firmly that Thaw ; will go back to Matteawan and soon. | He believes that if further legal en- | | | ion authorities, branding Thaw’s long detention without trial a public scan- dal, will demand his release. SOLD LAND FOR SMALL SUM | Indian Kills Himself on Finding He Missed Fortune. | Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 2.—William Hislon, a full blooded Choctow Indian | of Pishomingo, Okla., killed himself by a rifle shot through the head, fol- lowing the receipt of a letter inform- ing him that a tract of land which he formerly sold for a small sum had recently changed hands for $3,000,000 as the result of oil discovery. Hision, who was thirty years old, was a graduate of Haskell and a for- | mer football player of that school. AUTOS KEEP CORONER BUSY Alarming Growth in Accidents at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 2—Fourteen persons were killed and sixty injured by auto- mobiles in Chicago during August, ac- cording to the report of the coroner. This is three more fatalities from this cause than im the same period a year ago and the number has steadily in- creased since 1907, when but one per- son was killed by a motor car. The automobile inquest is now the princi- pal business of the coroner's office. GARRISON COMPLETES TOUR Secretary of War Makes Last Inspec- tion at Fort Harrison. Indianapolis, Sept. 2—Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison arrived here for a day of inspection at Fort Behjamin Harrison. This is the last post to be inspect- ed by Secretary Garrison and he will leave direct for Washington. 5 | tanglements arise here high Domin-| The World’s Most Famous SPEED DEMONS. Will Compete At The 43 MINNESOTA STATE FAIR | - AND -=-- | | EXPOSITION ' SATURDAY - | SEPT. 6, 1913. F H} te nal GIRL SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT Deputies Fire Into Crowd of Men and Women. Calumet, Mich., Sept. 2.—The cop- per strike situation in the Keweenaw peninsula was given a more serious aspect as the result of the shooting and wounding of the daughter of one of the strikers at the North Kear- sarge mine, two miles north of Calu- met, when a picket and women clash- ed with sheriff’s deputies guarding the mine. The deputies allege that they were driven from the mining property by the strikers and, when they return- ed to protect the property, that the strikers fired on them. The Federation of Mines leaders deny this, contending the deputies fired without provocation into the crowd of strikers and women, wjund- ing several and fatally hurting Ma> garet Fazakas a Hungarian, fifreep years old. WARM CAMPAiun iv MAINE Much Interest in Special sional Election, Waterville, Me., Sept. 2—The spe- cial congressional election in the Third Maine district to be held Sept. 8 to.elect a successor to the late Rep- Congres. resentative Forest Goodwin is regard- ed by all parties as of special im- portance, as it will be among the first since the present session of congress convened with its Demecratic major- ity. Progressives view the struggle seri- ously, as they believe the success of their candidate would give them precedence in the state. This phase has much to do with the intense earnestness of the con- test between Edward M. Lawrence, the Progressive nominee, and John A- Peters, the Republican candidate. The Democrats, who are seeking the election of William A. Pattangall, consider that victory for him wilt mean an endorsement of the Demo- cratic administration and the tariff revision now in progress. Farmer Killed by Bull. Canal Dover, O., Sept. 2.—Christiam ®meltzley was killed by a bull whic® he was leading to water on a farm near Rogersville. The animal had ‘been dehorned, but it charged Smeltz- ley and trampled him with his hoofs. Smeltzley struggled for half an hour with the bull, but finally became ex- hausted. The bull crushed the man’s skull and mangled his body. Subscribe for the Herald-Review- SSS ESE SES SUPSESESC CCC ECS SN A trip through our store nishing a home. You owe it when spent here. GEO. F. RRAoORORARRERRARRAR RRR Have you ever been through our store? Do you know what a wide variety of good home fur- nishings we carry? They will please and interest you. have to show before making purchases which you must necessarily keep for years to come. In every piece of goods you will find that quality has been our aim and you can rest assured that your money will be well invested We sell “WAY” Sagless Springs & Stearns & Foster Mattresses Furniture, Rugs, Undertaking OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE FELPO PEP ESSER OS OEP ESSE ESE MV ERGO L OOO 900000000 00000 08 is a liberal education in fur- to yourself to see what we KREMER Linoleum and Lobb ooo ppb bbtrivtrtrtristtvbiviche ede RAMA OOOO