The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 26, 1910
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JE TOPEKA DAIKZ" STATE JOUENAIr-FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1910. 5 LIST OF THE DEAD. Government Summary of Those Killed in Forest Fires Totals 160. Washington, Aug. 26. Following is a revised list of the number killed in tte Idaho, Montana and Washington forest Iires, last aaturaay ana buuuw United States forest employees, Idaho ana Montana, iuu. Settlers and fire fighters St Joe val ley, Idaho, 60. At Newport, Wash., 4. At Mullan and Spokane, 3. Total, 160. ,i r The Missoula forest offices' ojad forest employees omits 21 kUiea t the Bullion mine, Montana, and on the Big Fork of the Coeur d'Alenf Missing: Negro soldiers near Avery, IdRange'r Halm's party, headwaters of St. Joe, 15. o- Forest employees in St. Joe valley. Z Reports received today by BUpervW Weigle at Wallace, concerning tno number of dead forest employees did not agree with that obtained at Mis soula, The reports to Wallace say that of Banger Hollingshead's 60 men on Big creek. 14 bodies have been found and the other men are j men on Setzer creek, 48 p"19 heen found and five men are These 62 deaths of forest employees added to the 21 1 deaths at olene 2S paths' in MonU-j V TheUre to Tdearth of news from the St Joe valley, where the fires are .rag ing uncontrolled. Circumstantial ac counts of 115 men in four parties w brought to Spokane and Tekoa tc-aay by survivors. The survivors say th S'S bftne MissTla oeTo he Depxrty Banger Fisher's party at tempting to reach Halm by wa y or Avery, was forced to turn J0 Fisher will reconnoiter tomorrow from Salteese. Mont. qnokatie The great number of men in Spokat e Who have arrived from the St. Joe ya ley where they ught the flames last Saturday and Sunday leads to the be lief that the records of the forest ser vice do not include nearly all the Are fighters. Two parties of 6 eacn ar rived today. QUAIL OUT OF SEASON. Served at a Stuyvesant Fish Dinner Starts Trouble. Albany. N. T.. Aug. 26. The fact that Stuyvesant Fish's French cook served Quail out of season at a dinner given in New York by Mrs Fish on February 12. 1907, and the failure of the forest, fish and game commission to prosecute Mr. Fish for alleged viola tion of the game laws, are being made subjects of inquiry by Commissioners Clark and Austin, who are conducting nn investigation into the affairs of the fish and game commission. The inci dent led to an unpleasant interview between Zelah B. Strong, assistant United States attorney of Brooklyn, who was representing the department In New York at the time, and John K. Ward chief counsel for the commis sion, Strong having intimated that out Bide influences were being exerted In the settlement of cases by the depart ment. Mr. Ward, who was on the stand to day, told the commissioners that he had thought the Fish episode an "in nocent infraction of the law," and that while he may have erred he did not believe it was the duty of a self-respecting department to prosecute such technical violations. CASH PRIZES $50,000. And a Iirge Percentage of Gate Re ceipts for Aviator. New York, Aug. 26. Probably the largest total of money prizes ever dis tributed at an aviation meet anywhere In the world will be among the entrants in the international meet which is to be held at Belmont park in Octo ber. In addition to the formal cash prizes of 150,000 the aviators are to hare largely in the net profits of the meeting. Of te first $100,000 after paying the necessary expenses they are to get 70 per cent of receipts, or all sums be vond this they are to get 40 per cent. The distribution will be made on sonv? graded scale to the winners and place ment in the various events. This ar- jangement has met with popular favor with al contestants ana it is expectea that an unusually large number of Eur opean contestants will be attracted by the unusual offer. In addition to this bonus offered the men who fly, there is a fund approxi mating $40,000 to cover expenses of the aviators. Bees In His Bathroom. Denver. Aug. 26. Removing his bath robe and placing one foot in the cool water that filled his bath tub, K. Chapin Gard, a Denver mining man. was suddenly electrified by a series of sharp pains in practically every por tion of his anatomy. At the same mo ment a loud buzzing filled the room. Then followed turmoil. Other occu pants of the house who came to in vestigate the disturbance found Gard, in the costume of a prehistoric warrior, valiantly swinging a wet bath towel and waging desperate battle against a swarm of bees that had invaded the bathroom through a hole in the win dow screen. the Bloomer costume consisting of vel vet bloomer trousers and short skirts. The costume caused her much incon venience, for she was frequently re fused admittance to public places but she continued to wear them till her death. She was a graduate of the New York medical college and had prac ticed in Washington. She lectured ail over the country and was for many years president of the National Dress Reform association. ST. MARYS RACES OVER. Wore Bloomers Till Slie Died. Middletown. N. Y., Aug. 26. Dr. Lydia Hasbrouck, a pioneer in the dress reform movement in this country, is dead here at the age of 83. Follow ing Miss Bloomer in 1893 she adopted MM I I I 1 1 1 I I i Good Coffee Fresh Roasted Blend No. 7-9-11 lb 20e Blend No. 15 25c Blend No. 4 30e Blend No. S ssc T T or 5 ids. (1.00 4. i Blend No. 10 lb 40c T Chas. McClintock f J TEA COFFEE CHINA. J 815 Kansas Ave. X -I ntttttmi iiiiiniiiiii Was Opening Kvent in North Kansas Racing Association. St. Marys, Kan., Aur. 26. W. A. Miller, who has taken an active part in the opening event of the North Kansas Racing association, today said that the three days races which closed Thursday had been a success. A large attendance has been present in the three days of the showing Summaries: Three year old pace, purse, $300; Barney Woodward, first- Greenwood, second; Rose Equity, third. Time: 2:22 1-2. 2:30 trot, purse, $400; Rosita, owned by Dr. George Pritchard, Topeka, first; Fred H., second; Lexington Queen, third. Time, 2:25: 2:25 pace, purse. $400; Bonnie Syms, owned by A. Wells, of Winfield, first; Pearl Almont, second; Triangle, third; time, 2:19 1-2. Five-eighths mile running race, purse $400 Calverone, owned by W. M. Den nis of Seneca, Kan., first; John Max well, second; Iona, third. Time, 1.04. Two-year-old trot, one-half mile, won by Lew Gillespie, owned by Anna Mc pherson of St. Marys. Time, 1:49. 2:14 pace, purse $400 Silk Rocker, owned by Lewis Pickerell, Minneapolis, Kan., first; Jim Booth, second. Tim!, 2:20. Free-for-all pace Billy Bryan, owned by H. W. Frank, Clay Center, Kan., first; Star, second. Time, 2:15. Half mile running race, purse $400 Iola, first. Lady Tuck, second, Abbie Clark, third. Time, 51 seconds. Novice trot, purse $400 Won by Nel lie Bly. owned by W. E. Norman of Bellvue. 2:20 trot, purse $400 Gladiola. owned by W. F. Mitchell of Havelock. Neb. first, Dick Elmont, second. Western Wilkes, third. Time, 2:22. 2:20 pace, purse $400 Bonnie Sym, owned by J. J. Forney of Belle Plains, Kan., first. Winifred Kerr, second, Pearl Almont. third. Time, 2:19. Mile running race First and second quarters won by Alice Campbell: third quarter. Calverone; fourth quarter, John Maxwell. KILLED ON JOY RIDE. Automobile Leaps Over a Fence and Turns a Somersault. St. Paul, Aug. 26. A "joy ride" in an automobile early today ended in the death of Ellen Boyer, 22 years of age, a waitress, the Injury of Henry Copenhauser, whose death !s momen tarily expected, and the serious injury of Harold Bywater, the chauffeur, and W. T. Rogers. The party was in a hired automobile. The accident occurred about five miles outside of the city and on a per fectly level stretch of road banked high above the surrounding land. The machine was going very fast when it suddenly shot down the em bankment, went over a fence, turned completely over in the air and landed right side up. The girl was instantly killed. Copenhauser, who is a clerk in a local hotel, suffered a crushed skull. Rogers and Bywater are unconscious. HAD MONEY TO BURN. Two Thousand Dollars Sacrificed by Indians at a Funeral. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26. Two thousand dollars was sacrificed' to the God of Fire by the poor Indians at the cremation of the body of one of their tribe, Jose Escalate, in the Yuma dis trict. The superstitious act was re ported to the bureau of Indian affairs at Washington and the bureau sent an order that the burning of money was forbidden for the future on the reser vation. Escalate, who was a teacher in the government school at Old Fort Yuma, had committed suicide when his love was rejected by a white girl. DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE. Habitual Boozers Will Be Sent to the Insane Asylum. Paterson. N. J.. Aug. 26. The au thorities of Passaic county have de cided that habitual drunkenness is a mental disease, a form of insanity rather than a crime, and persons who are adjudged habitual drunkards will hereafter be committed to the regular insane hospital for treatment. The first cases to be so disposed of came up here this week, and resulted in an order by County Physician Armstrong committing Sadie Drew, 50 years old, and Jeannette Phyllis. 45 years old, .o the state asylum at Morris Plains. Both are old offenders and have spent t'.ie greater part of the last 20 years in the county jail, their sole of fense being intoxication. Left Burning in Mid-Ocean. Bremen, Aug. 26. A dispatch from Fayal, Azores, to the North German Lloyd company reports that the North German Lloyd steamer Koenigen Luise on August 24, encountered the ship Harvest Queen of Windsor, N. S., which sailed from Dalhousie, N. B., August 10. for Buenos Ayres, in a sinking condition, the ship then being in longitude 40.51 west and in latitude 44.24 north. All the crew of the Har vest Oueen were taken aboard the Koeningen Luise and the ship was left burning in mid-ocean. Bullet Cut From His Brain. San Francisco, Aug. 26. After hav ing been bereft of speech and paralyz ed in both legs and one arm by a bul let fired with suicidal intent, which embedded itself in his brain. Patrick Walsh recovered his ability to converse and is on the way to complete health, as the result of a surgical operation. The bullet was removed and a portion of the brain cut away, it having been pierced by the ball to a depth of five inches. Big Contract Let. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26. Con struction contracts Involving about $6,000,000 have been signed by the San Pedro, Los Angeles Salt Lake railroad. The contracts are for the building of the "high line," Gulf and Crest line, a distance of 60 miles. This stretch will obviate the necessity of running overland trains through the wash in Salt Lake basin, where disas trous washouts have occurred. r Two Days More CI Two Days More earamce Dane f All S iimmer Good, Every department of this big store has reduced prices to the very lowest limit to free all stock of summer merchandise. We must have room for our fall goods. You make a big saving by taking advantage of these prices. very day Wearables Children's Rompers 25c Made of good qualty of chambray gingham, plain colors or stripes. Children's Apron 25c Sizes that will fit children up to 4 year of age, made of good grade checked gingham. Dressing Sacques 39c Many blue and fancy colors, band trimmings, broken line of sizes. Black Petticoats 98c Made of mercerized material, extra wide flounce, a splendid $1.25 value. Women's Drawers 39c Embroid ery and pin tucked ruffles, our regu lar 50c garments. Children's Panties 8c Plain hem headed with several rows of plain tucking, ages 2 and 4 years. For Women and Children Children's Gowns 39c Made of cambric finished muslin, broken sizes, 50c values. Umbrella Drawers 59c Cut extra full, wide flounces with embroidery trimming, marked to sell here at 59c per pair. Chemise 75c Sizes 38 to 44, dainty lace trimming, $1.25 values that must closed out. Gingham Aprons 15c Checked gingham is selling in most stores at 10c per yard; 15c will get you a ready made kitchen apron here today and tomorrow. Toilet Articles Hair Goods 10c Talcum Powder 5c Full size cans, daintily perfumed powder. 15c Tooth Brushes lOo Highly polished bone handles, fine imported bristles. 25c Hat Pins 10c A large assortment with jet and fancy mountings. 10c Barrettes 5c Medium sizes, strand effects, splendid finish, imitation shell. Hair Rolls 10c Full size, sanitary, shades to match your hair. Hair Crowns 25c Does away with the heavy, hot turban and answers the same purpose. Embroidery, Ribbons Belts, Bags, Etc. 25c Embroidery 15o Beautiful bands and flouncing of swiss, cambric and nainsook; very special values. 15c Embroidery 10c Swiss and cambric edges that are extra wide; also insertions to match. 15c Moire Ribbon 10c Black, white, light blue and pink, 4 inches wide, all pure silk. 75c Bags 49c Carriage bag with soft leather handle, leather covered 12-inch frame, coin purse fitting. 25c Wash Belts 10c Buckles of sea shell pearl and adjustable clasp; the belting is worth lc per inch. Underwear and Hosiery 59c Stockings, 39c Black lisle hose for women that are daintily embroid ered with silk. 15c "M" Waists lOc-f Ages up to 12 years, bleached undergarments for boys or girls. H 1 10c Stockings 7'Ac Children's and infant's hose, fine rib, broken lines. 19c Knit Pants 12Jc Women's sizes, knee length, lace trimming. 15c Vests 10c Women's gauze vests, low neck, sleeveless, silk trimming. Low Prices $3.00 Women's Shoes $1.98 Vici Kid stock, extenson soles, dull kid top, bluch er style, military heels; regular di no $3 shoes, special pl.70 Women's Patent Leather Shoes Lace or button, heavy soles, good for full do year, worth $3.50, special price. PJ Men's $2.50 Shoes for $2 Vici Kid stock, plain or cap toe, all solid, re gular $2.50 shoe for Boys' Calf Shoes $1.50 Blucher style, heavy soles, made expressly for dt C A hard wear. Special this sale plJU Clothing Dept. Last Call Last Cut of Michaels-Stearn Special $15 Suits in the Last Notch Hand-tailored fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres, new shades in light and dark colors; new weaves in light, medium or heavy weights. A great clean up of special $15 Suits at $11.95. Special $13.50 and $12.50 fine Worsted and Cas simere Suits, new styles, colors and weaves, light or medium weight. Regular $13.50 and $12.50 f...Special. $10.95 and $9.95 Youth's Special Suits Regular prices $10, $8.50. Special prices $7.75, $6.95. Young men's styles, in all the new shades and extra quality. Reg- ??A0or.$8-:60S.ui.t...$7.95 or $6.95 Boys' 2-piece Suits Double breasted coat, knickerbocker pants. For school days two spe cial numbers at extra cut prices. Excellent pat terns and quality. Regular np ftp $a50and $2.50. Special... $&.VO tyl&0 Furnishings Specials Boys Waists Boys' Waists 35c Grade for 29c Now is the time to get your boy's school waists. A genuine madras waist, extra 35c quality tf Special UJjC Underwear Men's Poros-Knit, 2 piece Garments. Regular 50c quality. Reduced to, each 35c Dress Shirts Men's Cool Dress Shirts Collar attached, extra 50c quality, special 39c. These Shirts are light in color, light in weight, extra wearing QQ quality. Get a cool Shirt for JC Piece Goods Section 25c Suiting 'lSc A good cloth for school dresses, 36 inches wide. .f 15c Gingham 12fc The dark colors-for fall dresses and waists are in, book-fold gingham that others ask 15c for; here, per yard, 124c. 2o Sheeting 25c The Nemo brand, 24 yards wide, seamless, made of long fiber cotton, round thread. 39c Dross Goods 25c Plain and fancy colors, 38 inches wide; splendid values in this lot. Clearance Prices on Beds and 9x12 Axminster Rugs $21.50 Best quality, high grade rug. You find them priced in most stores for $27.50. Here today and tomorrow for 9x12 Brussels Rugs $1.98 Best 9-wlre tap estry heavy worsted face woven without a seam; good $17.50 value; 514 QR clearance price V1 t 9x12 Union Ingrain Grain Ruffs $4.50 Good designs, heavy woven; special today and tomorrow 25c Matting 19e Japanese cotton warp matting; good line of colors; special today and tomorrow Mattress $2.25 Full size, wool top, 10 Off excelsior bottom, good ticking; only. P' $21.50 $4.50 19c Rugs, Matting, Iron Bedding Reversible Mattress $3.75 Cotton, both top and bottom; splendid quality; C3 7C special V'' O $4.25 Bedstead $3.50 Head end stands 54 inches high, drop foot, heavy Cfl chills; special vwiOU $5.25 Iron Bed $4.75 -Made heavy and strong; colors, white, green and Vernis Mar tin; on sale today and C1 7C tomorrow ipl. O $10.50 Vernis Martin Finish Bed $8.50 2-inch continuous poste; a beautiful 4t?Q Cf massive bed; special ipO.Ovl Guaranteed Springs $2.25 Made of the best oil tempered steel and fully 9 "?C guaranteed, for... ,Pa,m) Sixth and Quincy St. PAXTON PAXTON Sixth and Quincy St. ITS WORK COMPLETED. Indian Land Committee Will Meet In Washington to Report. Tawhuska. Okla., Aug. 26. The committee of the house of representa tives which has been investigating tne briberv charges and the McMur- ray land contracts, completed its work in Oklahoma today and adjourned to meet In Washington In November. -Wrti-iriYifl. fnr nlmost four weeks, the committee headed by Representative Charles t. isurKe ui wmu a"". who is chairman of the house com mitoa nf TnHlfln AfTa.irR. has examined more than 100 witnesses and has tak en testimony tnat will mi two pnmea volumes. After working In Washing ton the committee will formulate its DON'T BE THIN No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak and Emaciated. Good healthy flesh can only be gain ed by the use of the proper food, with thorough assimilation of the fat-giving elements. Nine people out of ten in order to weish as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh-forming food. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little tablets.and see how your weight increases. Samose has valuable flesh-forming and tissue building properties, and when it is assimilated with the food, It causes the flesh making elements to be retained and the weight is natural ly increased. George W. Stansfleld, the popular druggist, 632 Kansas avenue, has sold in the last few weeks a great many packages of Samose, every one with his personal guarantee to refund the money if it did not give satisfaction. and has had but one person ask for the money back. Sent postpaid on re ceipt of price. 50c. report for submission to congress. This report will cover the following: The charges made by Senator T. P. Gore in the senate on June 24 that ha had been offered a twenty-five) thousand-dollar bribe and a fifty thou-eand-dollar bribe to withdraw oppo sition to the McMurray contracts and that other government officials were interested in the contracts. The con tracts themselves, by which J. F. Mc Murray seeks to obtain a 10 per cent attorney's fee for the sale of 450,000 acres of coal and asphalt land owned by the Indians in this state. The land is valued at 30 million dollars. All of the contracts by which it was al leged the Indians were asted to pay exorbitant fees will be treated In the report. Among the witnesses before the committee were Representatives B. C. Creager, B. S. McGuire and Charles Carter of Oklahoma; Senator Gore, and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. Jake L. Hamon, who was alleged to have given the bribe, and McMurray were other witnesses. The charges involving the names of "Vlc6 President Sherman and Senator Curtis met with general denials by Hamon and McMurray. The names of Mr. Sherman and Mr. Curtis were later eliminated from the hearing by Sena tor Gore himself. ASSUMED NAME IS LEGAIj. New York Court Recognizes Right to Choose for Oneself. Cured of Iiockjaw. St- Louis, Aug. 26. After having lain for three days in a continuous spasm, due to tetanus in an advanced stage, Gertrude Bodemer, a ten-year-old of this city, was cured by the use of an unusual amount of tetanus serum. Nine thousand units of the serum were injected into the child's system in doses at' 3.000 units, the usual "immunizing" dose being, it is said, 500 units. The treatment was administered over a period of 36 hours, with the effect that the child is now pronounced out of danger. General Strike Proclaimed. Bilbao. Spain. Aug. 26. The work men's federation today proclaimed a general strike through Spain. The strike to begin next Monday, August 29. Ntw York, Aug. 26. A New Tork court has ruled that an assumed name is legal and may be recognized in the courts. The decision declares "that a person may assume any name other than his or her own and that such per son may sue under that assumed name legally, also that such assumed name Is to all intents and (purposes as legal as though the person had been born to it." This decision was made in the course of a suit fcr breach of promise Drought by Miss "Fay Darling" against a wealthy New Yorker. The latter in his answer set up as a nart of his defense that the true name of the plaintiff was not Fay Darling, but Fannie S-treimer, and that "her name had never been changed by any order of the courtE al lowing or permitting the plaintiff to HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE ECZEMA "WE PROVE IT" Why waste time and money experi menting with greasy salves and lotions, trying to drive the eczema germ from underneath the skin when the Rosser drug store, 523 Kansas avenue, guar antees ZEMO, a clean liquid prepara tion for external use to rid the skin of the germ life that causes the trou ble? One application will relieve the itching and often times one bottle is sufficient to cure a minor case of eczema. In over 2.000 towns and cities in America, the leading druggist has the agency for ZEMO and he will tell you of the marvelous cures made by this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO is recognized as the cleanest and most popular treatment for eczema, pim ples, dandruff and all other froms of skin or scalp affections whether on in fant or grown person. Will you try a bottle on our recommendation? Ros ser drug store. assume or use the name of Fay Darling.'' KANSAS PAIR DATES. Following "s a list of lairs to be held In Kansas In 1910. their dates, location and secretaries, as reported to the state board of agriculture and compiled by Secretary E. D. Coburn: Allen County Agricultural Society, Frank E. Smith, secretary. Iola; August 3('-Septeniber 2. Allen County Moran Agricultural fair Association, E. N. McCormack. Mjiaa; September 14-16. Barton County Fair Association, W. P. Feder, Great Bend. Butier County Fair Association. W. F. Benson. Bl Dorado; September 30-23. Butler County Douglass Agricultural Society. J. A. Clay, Douglass; September 28-October 1. Brown County The Tl'awatha Fair As sociation. C. A. Monney. Hiawatha; oep tember -9. Clay County Fair Association Walter Puckey. Clay Center: September 13-16. Clay County Wakefield Agricultural Society. Eugene Elkins. Wakefield; Oc tober 6 and 7. Cloud County Fair Association. Fred W. Sturges, Jr.. Concordia; September 20- 24. CofTey County Agricultural Fair As sociation, Henry Jackson. Burlington; September 27-3C". Cowley County Agricultural and IJV8 Stock Association, F. W. Sidle. Winfield: August 30-September 2. Cowley County Eastern Cowlev Fair Association. W. A. Bowden, Burden: Sep tember 7-9. Dickinson County Fair Association, Charles Morton, Abilene; September 27 30. Douglas County Fair and Agricultural Society, Elmer E. Brown. Lawrence; September 27-30. Elk County Fair and Racing associa tion, Howard, Kan Four days, August 16 to 19. Harry Bruce, secretary. Elk County Agricultural Faff Associa tion. J. J. Msrsnall. Grenoia; September 21- 23. Franklin County Agricultural Society J. E. Shlnn, Ottawa; September 20-23. Gray County Agricultural Society Charles Bull. Cimarron; September 29 and SO. Harper County Agricultural Association. S. C. Lobaugh, Harper; September 27-30 Leavenworth County Fair Association! C.A. Sparrow. Leavenworth; September Logan County The Inter-County Fair Association C. A. Spencer, secretary. Oakley; August 31. September l and 2. Linn County Fair Association. John O. Morse. Mound City: September 27-30. Lyon County Agricultural Society D. P. Cowan, EmDorla; September 20-24. Mitchell County Agricultural Associa tion. W. S. Gabel. Beloit; September 2a- October 1. .oneT7c!2mtX. Falr Association. Eliott Irvln Coffeyvllle; September 27-3! Nemaha County Fair Association, W. H. Fitzwater, Seneca: Seotember 14-1C Ness County Agricultural Association. 11:30 GUmore- Ness Cltyi September ?,saRe c?nt,?' Falr Association, 15. J. Williams, Burlingame; September Ottawa County Fair Association: J E Johnston, secretary. Minneapolis; October 4-7. Pawnee County Agricultural Associa tion, September 6 to 9. Harry H. Wol cott. secretary, Lamed. Heno County Central Kansas Fair Aa .'.at' ,,u Sponsler. Hutchinson i September 10-17. nSfp,if!liCtr Coy Fair Association. Belleville Kansas. Fair September 6-7-8-9! 1910. C. M. Arbuthnot, secretary Riley County Agricultural Society. C. F. Dlemer. Riley: October 11-14, Rooks County Fair Association. Charles Riseley. Stockton: September 6-i Rush County Agricultural and Fair As sociation: T. C. Rudlcel, secretary. Rush Center: August 30. 31. September 1. Saline Countv Afrrlonituvak cr..n tural and Mechanical Association. O. H Hockensmith. SaUna; August 30-Septero- Shawnee County Kansas State Fair As BociaOon. H. I Cook. Topeka; Septem- Sheridan County Agricultural Associa tion, C. R. Pearson, Hoxie; September Sheridan County Selden District Fair Association. C. C. Malcolm. Selden; Au gust 30-September 2. Smith County Fair Association. H. C." Smith. Smith Center; August 30-Soptem- To Fly Across Golden Gate. San Francisco, Aug. 26. Ivy Baldwin, an aeronaut who was formery In the balloon service of the United States army, announces that he will attempt tomorrow to fly in an aeroplane across the Golden Gate, the entrance to San Francisco harbor. The machine is one -of his own construction, in which he has made trial flights. The aviator plans to start from the heights above Fort Baker on the north side and to land at the Presidio. "The heroine of this novel said to the: hero in the fourteenth chanter, 1 bate you! I hate yon! I hate you.' "They'll be married soon." Birmingham Age-.. Herald.
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