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The Commoner.
JULY 8, 1910
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An Associated Press dispatch from '
New York says that six Missourians
are making a canvass of the New
England states in' support of Joseph
W. Folk for the democratic nomina
tion for the presidency in 1912.
United States Senator Samuel D.
McEnery died at his home in New
Orleans, La., June 28. He had just
returned from Washington and was
siezed with an acute attack of in
digestion. He died within twenty
four Hours.
Governor Jared Y. Sanders will
succeed the late Seriat6r McEnery
in the United States senate. The
legislature is now in session and will,
according to general belief, choose
Sanders.
Senator LaFoIlette called upon
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
and, upon leaving, told the news
paper men, "It's all right, boys."
Mr. Roosevelt, when questioned,
smiled and said: "I think there is
nothing I can add to what the sen
ator has said."
Mrs. Marrilla M. Rieker of Dover,
New Hampshire, announces that she
will be a candidate under the new
state primary law for the republican
nomination for governor of New
Hampshire. She is a practicing attorney.
hejiends 0jcv.qrtt,, Charlton,
who confessed to tlie ""murder of "Ills
wife "im Italy have had experts ex
amine him as to his mental condi
tion. They claim he is insane. The
Italian government has demanded
Charlton's extradition.
'President Diaz was re-elected
president of Mexico.
A Baton Rouge, La., dispatch says:
"The upper branch "of the Louisiara
legislature went on record as not
only opposed to woman suffrage, but
to allowing women to act as mem
bers of the boards of an educational
or charitable nature, even though
they be elected or appointed to such
boards by men. The senate came to
this decision when Senator Guaydan
tried to have passed his bill allowing
women membership of educational
and charitable boards. The bill was
defeated by a large majority."
Here is an interesting dispatch
from Miller, South Dakota: "On the
eve of the establishment of three sa
loons after a 'dry' period of three
years, residents of this section have
been looking forward to quenching
their thirst with a cool glass of beer,
but are doomed to disappointment.
They will either have to take their
beer warm or not at all. W. T.
Raftery, staunch prohibitionist and
candidate for the state senate on
the prohibition ticket, has a mon
opoly on the ice business here and
he announced that he will not sell
ice directly or indirectly to the sa
loonkeepers who will open their
places July 1. There is talk of start
ing an ice-making plant, but that
would do no good during the rest
of this year. The only thing .left
for the saloonkeepers is to- import
their ice, which will be an expensive
operation."
ambassador to France. Prince Von
Ra,dolinf who now occupies the Paris
post, will retire to private life. Baron
Von Rheinbaben's successor as Prus
sian minister of state and finance
has not been named. Both the
baron and Herr Von Schoen have
received gifts including his majesty's
photo from Emperor William. Prince
Radolin was honored with a high
decoration. The president of Rhein
province, Baron Von Schorlemer, re
signed to become Prussian minister
of agriculture in succession to Herr
Von Arnim-Kriewen. The Frank
furter Zeing says that Chancellor
Von Bethlemann-Hollweg has decid
ed to make no further attempt to
administer his offices in association
with his new colleagues and that ad
ditional changes both in the imperial
and the Prussian ministry may be ex
pected soon."
Dr. D. Clark Hyde convicted of the
musder of Col. Thomas II. Swope
has been denied a new trial by tho
Kansas City court.
The Colorado legislature is in spe
cial session, called for the purpose
of redeeming platform pledges.
William Nielson McVicker, Episco
pal bishop of Rhode Island, died at
his summer home at Beverly Cove
after a lingering illness. He had
been bishop of Rhode Island since
1903. Bishop McVicker was born in
New York, October 19, 1843. He
was graduated from Columbia col
lege in 1865 and the General Theo
logical seminary in 1808. He had
been rector of Holy Trinity church,
Harlem, New York City, and of Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia.
At Jefferson City, Mo., Judge W.
H. Wallace of Kansas City, president
of the Prohibition Constitutional
Amendment League, filed 9,000 more
signatures petitioning the submission
of a statewide prohibition constitu
tional amendment at the November
election. Altogether 49,800 names
are signed to the petitions filed with
the secretary of state and the amend
ment will be placed on the official
ballot unless prevented by court
action."
A cablegram "from Berlin says:
"Baron Von Rheinbaben "was appoint
ed secretary of stater Jfbr foreign af
fairs, succeeding Herr Wilhelm Edler
Von Schoen, who is made German
An Associated Press dispatch from
Peoria', 111., says: "In resolutions in
troduced by Representative Martin
A. Hull, of Chicago, the demand goes
forth from 600 citizens of Illinois
that a complete investigation of
charges of bribery in the election of
Senator William Lorimer be made.
The resolutions were adopted at the
conference considering the 'break
down of representative government
in Illinois, just before sine die ad
journment. Copies of the resolutions
will be sent to Senator Cullom,
State's Attorney "Wayman of Cook
county, and State's Attorney Burke
of Sangamon county. It is demand
ed that both federal and state in
vestigation of the charges be made.
Among the other resolutions in
troduced by Representative Hull and
adopted by the conference are those
demanding an amendment to the
constitution which will provide for
the initiative and referendum as fol
lowed In the state of Oregon; the
passage of a corrupt practice act and
a comprehensive state civil service
system. Winston Churchill of New
Hampshire, advocating the short bal
lot system, spoke to the assemblage
of citizens at the Majestfc theater.
His speech brought to a close the
most remarkable session of men
without partisanship that 'was ever
held in this state. The closing scenes
of the convention which exposure
and corruption caused to be called
were enthusiastic and the crowds
which attended were largor than on
the preceding days."
Gifford PInchot is urged to become
the independent candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Newport, says: "President Dan B.
Harris, General A. B. Andrews and
twenty-one members of the south
eastern underwriters association
were convicted in a magistrate's
court of unlawfully conspiring to
control insuranco rates in this city,
and were fined $500 each. The casea
wero appealed.
The jury in the case of Leo O'Ncil
Browne, tho Illinois democratic
loader charged with bribing Repre
sentative White to vote for William
Lorimer for United 8tates senator
disagreed and after taking twenty
four ballots was discharged. The
jury stood oight to four for convic
tion. State'B Attorney Wayman
charges that tho jury was packed.
Returns from tho republican pri
mary in North Dakota indicate tho
I
$20.00
Gataloflc
FHEE.
$45.00
rtlri
AGENTS WANTED
We wast ma whs are m
engaged 1m fcwnlncaa to i
ajreata. We pay liberal
mlnelona. Write fee awr
mmtik fall parlbmlara
steUvely
t mm ear
$20.00 Up.
Cash or
.Credit.
mSM
ON CREDIT
Buffffiom
Only $10. Cash.
Balance 35 a month Warranted for 8 years.
Surroym
Only $25. Cash.
Balance $7 a xnoatb. Warranted tot 8 years.
Farm Wagons
Only $15. Cash.
Balance $5 a month. Warranted for 8 years.
We trust honest people located in all
parts of the world. Cash or easy monthly
payments. Write for our free catalogue.
OEMTURY MFQm QO9
OP' R2.Q Samt JW. , Hfm
Ideal Home or Investment
My fruit farm, which I am offering for sale at a very low figure,
contains 160 acres of the finest fruit land In Southwestern Arkansas.
Tho price is so low and tho location so good that whoever buys this
farm is bound to make a profitable investment.
Tho location is ideal for fruit growing near to a first-class mar
ket without which the finest fruit producing land would be ren
dered unprofitable. It is situated three miles from Dequcen, Ark.,
one of the principal railroad points in that state, and at the foot
hills of the Ozark Mountains.
FRUIT PICKED ON THIS FARM IS SHIPPED DIRECT TO
KANSAS CITY AND PLACED ON SALE THE FOLLOWING
MORNING. Kansas City is the greatest market city of the south
west, and the prices received there are the very best.
This section of Arkansas produces the finest flavored Elberta
peaches grown anywhere, always In demand and commanding the
highest prices.
My farm has 28 acres in one year old Elberta peaches in fine
growing condition. As soon as these trees come into bearing three
crops of peaches will easily pay for the land at the price I am ask
ing. Besides this I have 6 acres in bearing orchard peaches,
apples and plums.
Of my farm, 130 acres are cleared and in cultivation. The land
is of good quality and is this year planted in corn, cotton, sugar
cane, sweet atid Irish potatoes, cow peas, peanuts, and garden
vegetables. About forty acres of good alfalfa land. Some good
timber. Good improvements. Good water. Healthy locality. R. F. D.
This farm is a money-maker, but I am past 70 years of age and
getting too old to develop it. Besides I have other interests de
manding my attention. This is a fine opportunity for a younger
man to stepjn and make some money in a few years' time. The
price is so reasonable that you will be surprised when I quote you
my terms in a direct letter. I will sell this farm if bought within a
short time, at less than one-half the price of the commonest farm
lands up north. This farm will bear the strictest investigation you
can make. I invite correspondence from any one seeking to better,
their condition, or wishing to make a splendid investment.
&. Jl. JtAJllt, G41 So. 13th St., Xjhicolit, Neh
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