AUGUST 20, iS0
The Commoner.
11
winners and the numbers they held
hto as follows: Number 1, Isador
Bellg, Myrtle Creek, Ore.; 2, John
Hedmarlc, Spokane; 3, Charles G.
Cornwall, Spokane; 4, Herman Neu
bauer, South Tacoma, Wash.; 5, Ella
T. Maloney, Spokane; G, William W.
Atkinson, Troy, Idaho; 7, Maude
Sharpe, Martinsville, 111.; 8, Peter
Werderbach, Butte; 9, Paul B. Ris
ing, St. Paul. Other winners are:
Number 15, James B. Wescott, St.
Paul; 1G, Israel J. Thompson, Adena,
Ohio; 38, Henry Sherlock, Sinclair,
Minn.; 48, John F. Goldberg, Fargo,
N. D.; 49, R. McCarthy, Emmets
burg, Iowa; 60, John Dinsinger,
Zelienople, Pa. Residents of Chica
go and vicinity who drew numbers
are: Number 28, John G. Underwood,
Wheaton, one of a party of street
car conductors who made the trip to
register; 242, R. W. Pedrick, Peoria;
249, Theodore J. Miller, Dixon; 369,
H. M. Rigney, Arthur; 385, J. F.
Buck, Laporte, Ind.; 400, Dell Beem
er, Chicago; 405, Henry A. Russell,
Chicago; 410, O. M. Atkins, Chicago;
461, J. A. Cu:neo, Chicago; 464,
Mary E. Reddy, Chicago; 472, Magg
Lonnek, River Forest.
Robert Womack, famous as the
discoverer of Cripple Creek, Colo.,
died at Colorado Springs, aged 66.
He died comparatively poor.
District Judge Sutton of
has held that the 8 o'clock
closing law is constitutional.
Omaha
saloon
Colonel Albert Pope, well known
as a bicycle manufacturer, died at
Boston, Mass.
The New York World prints this
story of the death of a hero: "News
spread along the piers and through
the streets of 'Suicide Pier' yester
day, that Captain 'Bill' McMahon was
dead. "The tidings laid a burden of
grief on the district around Grand
street and East river, where they
will tell you that Captain Bill was
the bravest man in the land. The
records of the United State volunteer
life saving corps, in which he bore a
commission, show that he saved
seventy-three lives, although-he was
only twenty-six years of age. Cap
tain Bill's maxim was that life ex
cept his own was the dearest thing
in the world, so precious, in truth,
saved the children, whoso names
were not taken, and returned to tie
shanty, where ho was seized with
chills. Pneumonia developed and ho
died Monday in Gouverneur hospital.
Captain Bill took up his work as a
heritage. His uncle, James Smith,
was captain of the station until Wil
liam was thirteen years of age, when
Smith died. The lad was as strong
as a boy of eighteen and was ap
pointed captain. Ho made up In
courage and ability what he lacked
in years and the volunteer privates
never questioned tho young captain's
authority. Tho Humane society re
cently awarded him recognition for
what was described as an unprece
dented deed of valor. A street car
horse ran away on last February 23
und jumped into tho river near the
station. Captain Bill went to tho
rescue. Tho water was icy cold and
the horse continually struck at Cap
tain Bill with Its iron-shod hoofs.
He fought until he got tho animal's
head and supported it until a halter
and ropes could be attached. In De
cember, 1906, Captain Bill swam to
midstream and saved a woman who
jumped from a ferry boat, returning
to the pier with her, although a
strong tide threatened to carry both
to the bottom. Similarly on August
21, 1908, he risked all to save Sam
uel Morgenstein, who fell from the
stringpiece. Captain Bill was neaTly
exhausted when he reached Morgen
stein, and the latter, dazed and half
crazed, resisted rescue. Captain Bill
landed Morgenstein on the pier. Per
haps the closest call In his career was
two years ago when James Fltzsim
mons fell between the Hecker grain
elevator and tho dock. Captain Bill
was handicapped In the narrow quar
ters and was under water most of
the time. There are dozens of lives
saved by Captain Bill of whom no ac
count is preserved, because tho names
of those rescued were not taken. He
was the sole support .of ;his aged par
ents. The funeral wlft'bo held today
from his late home at Nd. 73 Jack
son street.''
Gifford Pinchott, chief forester of
the United States, declared that there
is a water trust, and that the irriga
tion facilities are completely in the
that tliis, wasn't a good year to mako
presidential speeches witliout Bpccial
permission. Simon, howovor, threat
ens to make his flfty-socond speech
when ho gets out"
It Is plain that the interior depart
ment under President Taft's admin
istration will attract considerable at
tention. A Washington dispatch car
ried by tho Associated Press says:
"Much Interest was manifested horo
today by intorlor department ofllcials
In roports from Denver, Colo., that
a hearing in Seattle, Wash., next
month will disclose proof of gigantic
frauds in connection with coal lands
in Alaska. They declined in tho ab
senco of Secretary Ballingor and
General Land Commlslsoner Dennett
to discuss the nature of the evidence.
It Is learned that upwards of 700 en
tries on coal lands In Alaska, involv
ing about 112,000 acres, containing
valuable veins, have been suspended
by the department during tho InBt
throo years. Tho lands are estimat
ed to bo worth $20,000,000."
Attorney General Wickersham has
appointed William A. Payne, son of
Representative Payne of New York,
as a deputy assistant attorney gen
eral In charge of customs litigation.
Tho irrigation congress in session
at Spokane selected Pueblo, Colo., as
the next meeting place. Tho congress
adopted resolutions commending the
efforts of both Pinchott and Newell
in the forestry and reclamation
bureaus. Tho congress asked tho
government to appropriate $10,000,
000 per year for flvo years for an
irrigation fund.
The -next Grand Army meeting will
be held at Atlantic City.
Rev. Hiram W. Thomas, pastor of
the People's Church, Chicago, died at
Defuniak Springs, Florida.
Hero is tho first ruling under tho
now tariff law as told in a dispatch
from Washington: "Goods in bond
ed warehouses, without regard to the
date when stored, will, when with
drawn for consumption, be subject
I to the rates of duty imposed under
power of that trust. Former, Gov-1 tho new tariff law. A ruling to this
AGENTS PORTRAIT"" rrtAHr.n IBa,
tIowbIc. 30 dart cro'Ui. flftmplca.fcCtAlff Frw.
Xoo n month and all ox pr turn pnlrt mon to hanrtlo
CnrjK)tono (for tuct .ltrv.) Ill rurn'iified. Jx
porlonco uniicccnary. I. Mien Co,, 1'nrnonie, Kan.
TOBACCO
FACTORY
WANTS
SALESMEN
(ood t ny. ttcady work mid i.rnn ntim tf.Tim.iimM
,rn.1CuTi7nV 1 " VU ty coji'Mrto Imtnictloru.
Danville Tobacco Co., Box R fc(S. Danville, Va.
GINSENG
Tho limit valuable crop
in tiiO world. iealir
(frown throuKhonl tho
I f .M flflil f 'nnrwlft IPmim
In your garden to grow thousand or dollani worth.
Iloota ond Rerdu for niK Bend 4r for potrtnjcii and
got our booklet It I', telling all about It.
Mcdowell uinbkku oahdkn, Jopiin. mo.
ADMIRAL 2 MAN PRESS.
ADMIRAL HAT PRESS CO., Kanau Cltr, X.
THE FAMOUS YAKIMA VALLEY-
whero Intention In king, crop failure Impowlhtn,
heat proxtratlou unknown. Plvnacrca of Yakima
fruit laud make. yi n Independent. Bond atamp
for Jlteinturc IL A.O'IJHIKN. "Ilox "O", Mabton,
Washington.
AGENTS $3 to $10 ok
bflllln Ihli forc4 U1
iia"ft-5 IN I Combination Hatchet
Hony Uk U kuj purtburr tM trf.t1r luL BwJ U4y
II.THOMABMrU.CO.2i31 WBjucHUburUn.Owi
Ross' Mange Pills
Aro non-poJdoiiou. They aro
practical, sonalblo troatrnont for
dog mango. A poltlvo euro, or
your moiioy hade, licnco our
enormous mall order hufilncss.
Prleo W ct. n box. Order today.
The H. Mange Remedy Co.,
UWt Kfftk, Arkinta
wr
TRY MY DOCTOR
and get weft ami ttrons. 1 had beea acx,
ft va y cart, loM 40 pouad, kklaeyt dMeatcd
skin tallow, no appetite, boweli cottWe.
nervous, weak and discouraged. DoOac
Shalef node rac well and 4oo.
MRS. MARY HAUSMAN,
7 1 5 Ue wood Ave.. Carnegie, Pa.
You can bo aired at home. CojmuJ
n'oo ttcc. Send orwa toe aaaf yaw. MaUtBg
case for urine tent free. QiAfttesfor treat
ment low. DR. J. F. SffAFEH,
14 Penn Ave. Pltlabiire, P.
that no risk was too great for him
if he could save any woman or child.
He met with his greatest sorrow
three years ago, he often said, when
a forlorn woman of the tenements
jumped into the river. He saved
her, although the effort nearly killed
him. Two days later, the woman
jumped from the roof of a six-story
building. Captain Bill had been
overjoyed the winter night of the
rescue when he was restored to con
sciousness and told that the woman
would recover. When informed of
her subsequent death he refused to
be comforted. When ice was tumb
ling in East river and the tide hurled
it against the bulkheads with crash
ing sound, Captain Bill would sit
awake in the '3hanty' near the old
Grand street ferry eager to respond
to the dispairing cry of the would
be suicide or the summons 'Man
overboard!' He was asked one day
why he took such chances. 'You
don't get a penny in wage or even
thanks from some of those you drag
from the river,' said a friend.
'You're right, said Captain Bill. 'I
don't Ret nay or I don't get thanks,
but I get the satisfaction of keeping
souls in bodies.'
ernor Pardee of California attacked
Secretary of tho Interior Ballinger.
Secretary Ballinger was present and
undertook to defend himself. He
said that no further funds would be
appropriated for irrigation purposes.
It is intimated very plainly that in
the opinion of irrigation champions
Mr. Taft's secretary of the interior
was all too friendly to special interests.
President Taft has approved the
appointment of 330 supervisors of
tho census. The work will be com
menced in October. The supervisors
are divided equally between demo
crats and republicans in Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Lousiana and Texas.
effect was made upon inquiries from 1
the east concerning hides, and from
the Pacific coast concerning JPhinp
pine cigars and tobacco. The treas
ury department holds that tho hides
may be admitted free of duty, and
that the Filipino products may also
be brought in without charge, tak
ing the position that goods are not
Imported until withdrawn by and de
livered to the consignee. Tho same
ruling will, of course, apply to wines,
silks, cotton goods and other articles
upon which the duties have been in
creased. As the average rate of duty
upon hides is $1.50, and as there are
thousands in bonded warehouses in
the east, the saving in duty to the
leather manufacturers and the loss
on revenue to tho government will
be material."
i WANT TO SEND EVERY SUFFERER OF
Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
a Free Trial Treatipent.
I will positively prove to you nt my oxpenao that
My Liquid Ilcmedy will euro vboro others have
failed. My remedy will kill tho Kcrma, tho aRonls
liiB coughing. wheezliiK, Koxphitf for breath, hawk
ing, Hplttlntr. foul hreath, eorca In nostril will all
disappear. Don't ho discouraged, junt send mo yosr
name and addicx with 4 Ccnta In stamps or coin to
help pay poelnKO and packing and to show cood
frith, and 1 will send you at onco My Free Trial
Troatrnont in plain wrapper. Writo to-daj before
you forfffit, 1 Uorliaui, 183 tiorliam Bluff,
JJattlo Creek, itlloii
self-imnosed trust cost him his life.
Two little boys fell into the river
Thursday night playing in the aban
doned ferry house on Grand street.
Captain Bill had -just entered the
'shantv.' as the life saving station is
known in the district, when he heard
An Associated Preds dispatch un
der date of Washington, August 13,
says: "William J. Bryan has one
good friend In Washington. His
name Is Simon Booker, and he was
haled before the police court this
morning on the charge of disturbing
the peace by making a Bryan speech
on Pennsylvania' avenue. Judge Kim
ball gave him thirty days. Simon
declared the police were republican
and asserted that this was the fifty-
Hia fidelitv to the first time his enthusiasm for Mr.
Bryan had cost him his liberty. 'I
certainly do like Mr. Bryan,' said
his enthusiastic supporter, as he was
led away to serve out his time, 'and
after fifty-one times in the jail for
him I reckon he ought to make me
minister to Dahomey when he gets
WHY DID HE KICK, THEN?
Two men were seated in a local
cafe. On a dish in front of them
were two luscious looking pieces of
porterhouse.
"Help yourself, John," said his
friend.
t'No. George, you tako your
choice."
"All right, I will," said George,
lifting the larger piece to his dish.
"A gentleman," said John, wither
ingly, "would have taken the smaller
piece."
"Which one would you have tak
en?" asked George.
"The smallest, of course," repliPil
John.
"Well, then, what are you kicking
George's reminder.
WE SHIP ok APPROVAL
Uncut a etui atotlt. prepay the frcigat
aad allow 10 DAYS FRKE TRIAL.
IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learned
unheard of rictt and tnarvtleut ff"r
oa hlcrxtt grade 1910 model bicycles.
FACTORY PRICES ffiK
a pair bf tires frost anyone at any fritt
until you wTJieior our iarce nn caiaias
and team our -wonderful f reposition oa am
staple bicycle colng to your town.
RIDER AGEHTS ZlTK
money cxhlMtlnz and lellloz ourUcyclea.
IrVa Sail cheaper than any other factory,
Tlrei.Coaatar-Brakea.iInele wheels.
nazti. remln and auadries at half utual trUtl.
Do Mot Wall: write toaay tor outtitrtat 'jrtr.
MEAD CYCLE CO Oapt. TS177 CHICAQO
"" Kv
Hi
MMmM
IV I W.
A COMMONER
LOOKING
ENGINE
Known in luo uim-iiuL, hhcuubuwiu uuuhbiw .w...w,, .. , "v nhnnf?" was Gporce'f
the children's cries. He was over- into the White House ' The judge I gout. was George i
heated but sprang to the rescue, commended his enthusiasm, but held Duluth wews lriDune.
yoa will set And
Haa lras part than
any oUier. Get onr
lateit piiccc, they
Icnoclc ercrythJntr
elco out Tbe Capi
tal engines bare been
ea tbe market for
fourteen years. Oar
muinnifl 1 intcrcfttlnc
H. A. DISSIHGER & BRO. CO.,
Wrlghtsvills, York Ce., P.
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