davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

$3.50 ypR IIa ! AND SATIN 1s gs BED
s@ach henmed for use
$500 cAtIFoF sl'[ WHITE BLANKETS ali wool fun
pair size, for double bed assorted colored borders
$500 aa AMD REP rep RES g and PLAN
Eo1 Persian Band Borders all patterns coloFs.
$3.50 aaay aSss 5A With .s. good
Each colorings. ..t..- :...*.
$500 IRISH LINEN Huck TOWELS. l.rs. h.4Fa.t
and hemsttched white
d and I IN onE al new patterns. 4 Y T.
Each kins to match at $500 dozen. I'll
$50 100 DOZEN B1EActED DINNER NAPKINS full
Dozen many and patterns.
75c BLEACHED AND LOOM TABLE LINEN; heavy,
va full width and all linen; variety of patterns.
In goods will com
line of Curtains from $500 $1,000
Door Arabian, Ecru and White from 9Oc $500
from $500 $1,000 each fine line
Mary Robe Blankets fancy $3.50
$3.50 each. ..:: :~..:.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Suicide in Monterev.

lrapper OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. Soc flask Richard & Co. 4Oe Clay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
NEW FALL /.
HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS

During the past week received large shipments OF
new Housekeeping Goods and are now prepared to show
fine assortment OF Irish, German and Belgian Table
Linens, Towels Towelne, Lace and Linen Embroidered
ScorfS, Squares and DoyIieS Curtains Curtain Net por
there's, Couch Covers, White and COlOred BED Spreads
Ruffled Lace BED Sets and Blankets. -..>|.
AS we are direct importers from the manufacturers
of all these GOODS enabled sell very low prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
ApvERTIsENfENTs.
EOLD..B'|:'. ).
BOW EN-
& CO.

! Are YOU cleaning houseF
Repfenish your stock OF
brushes, brooms, busters,
etc, etc We. sell only the.
best, and for alEpurposeS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

pointed by the bodies having the
same objects in view.
10. That this committee be in
structed to take such steps as it may
deem proper to investigate the cause
of delay to stock shipments at stock
yard terminals, and to take such ac-
ton Us it may think proper to rem
edy any evils found in this regard.
II. We,recommend that treas
urcr be elected by the committee,
who shall reside in Denver and who
Shall be required to give bond to Sc
cure the association against loss,
said bond to be furnished by sur
ETY. company and the expense of
same be paid by this committee.
All funds of this committee to be
disburscd by instruction and order
of this committee.
u. We recommend that the board
of managers be directed to end its
efforts to secure su3h amendments
to the Sherman antitrust actas will
ylace it within the power of the peo-
lie to secure its enforcement, the
object being to enable the people
through the courts to enforce this
act to the end that combinations in
restraint of trade shall be indicated,
prosecuted and punished the same
as any other offenders, and to the
end that any person who conceives
himself to be aggravated may
through the courts enforce this act
by injunction or otherwise.
The recommendations were unani-
mously adopted, section by section,
and as whole, and it wss directed
that the report be considered as out
lining the aims and principals of the
new organization and the basis of
operations upon which the stock
growers interstate executive COM
mittee will push its campaign.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

adopted by the committee, which
outlines the general scope of the
work to be undertaken by the new
association.
l. That this committee proceed
first to collect, complete and pub
fish such general Information, data,
facts and figures as can be obtained
which will show the actual existing
conditions in relation to the rates
and service performed by the rail
roads in the transportation of live
stock.
2. Owing-to the peculiar nature
OF the live stock business and the
many technical matters entering in
to live stock trade in the markets,
no person who has not been thor
oughly educated in the business can
intelligently understand the detail
OF trade as conducted on our princi-
pal markets. The board shall be in
structed to call the attention of the
president and department of com
mcrce to this fact, and ask that this
organization be permitted to sug-
gest some competent stockmen ia
miliar with the live stock business
whose service may be utilized in ac-
cordance with the order of congress
to investigate the operations of the
packers under the antitrust laws.
3. AS the successful outcome of
the work to be undertaken by this
board will depend largely upon tie
rank and file of those engaged in the
business Of stock raising, this board
shall be instructed to proceed along
such lines as will encourage the for
nation of local, district and state
organizations OF cattlemon, farmers
and feeders, and such organizations
should be Systematically encouraged
and assisted by this committee.
4. The expense of conducting the
affairs OF the organization for the
balance of the present year should
be covered by an assessment of +
cent per head on the cattle repre-
sented, as a basis of apportionment
of this fund to be raised by the
states, This will cover the expense
OF printing, collecting of data and
compiling the same, general prepar-
alton for presenting the claims of
the stockmen to congress at the
next session and other expenses
Your committee wonld recommend
that preparations be made to secure
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
CAT T[[fi[H
ORGANIZED.
REPORT OF THE DENVER
MEETING.
OFFICERS OF ASSN
Full Report Of the Meeting ane
Methods Of Procedure Adopted
by the Association.
Special Denver correspondence for Union
aud Stock Reyiew.)

Adjournment of the Cattle Grow
ers' Interstate Executive committee
was reached last week, the work of
organization and outlining of the
campaign for the coming season hav
ing been completed. The detail
work of the meeting was left to the
board of managers. 1t is generally
agreed by members and delegates
present that this first meeting of
the committee has. from point of re-
suit and general character of work
laid out, been the best cattlemen's
meeting ever held. CattlemenOfrom
twelve states and territories have
been in attendance and they have
turned their attention chiefly to
formulating plans that shall secure
for cattlemen and stockmen liz gen
eral fair and equitable treatment at
the hands of powerful railroad or
CARNATIONS and to securing infor-
nation of the methods of trade of
the big packing concerns.
To facilitate this work a campaign
fund of 100000 may be provided,
the plan for raising this fund being
by an assessment of cent per head
of the cattle represented by the as
sociations of various states which
have rallied and united to the sup
port Of this new committee, which
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
STORY OF FIFTEEN YEARS
What the Past Has Done What the
Future Will Do.

1t is fifteen years since the great
Sioux Reservation was opened
west of Pierre.
In that time I9,4o7 entries have
been made at the United States
land offices at Pierre, Chamber
lain and Rapid City.
Last year, there were 1874 of
these entries made, leaving 65,82o
homestead claims still available
for homesteads.
During the past fifteen years,
there was a constant increase in
the annual demand for entries.
IT there should be no increase
whatever IN the annual demand for
the next fifteen years, every avail
able acre would be absorbed for
homesteads.
If the past has done so we'll,
may we not trust the future7
We may trust the future unless
the people of the state, by unwise-
ly smirching the $500 homesteads
out west, call halt on the devel-
opment so splendidly begun.
Endorsement of M it C h c S
scheme for capital removal would
call such a halt.
Don't be a knocker-particularly
a knocker against your own inter
est.
Stand pat for the interest of the
entire state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
Notice Of She,yPs Sale.

state OF South Dakota, oiioui''
county Of Pennington, ss
ALBERT Il e ouX X, as Receiver
OF me Harvey Peak Tin Mining.
Milling and Manufacturing Com,
pany, corporation, plaintif.
Robert Truax (also called John
roland, Il W Speed and b SAT-
ford, defendants
Notice is hereby given that bv' yirtna Of,
1ut tit1 OF foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action dated on the 18th day ~ Marcn
l9uS, establishing the lien therefore claimed nv
inc plaintiff on the. premises hereinafter de-
so much thereof as may be nccessarE same ~ cor OF
the amount adjudged to be due plaintiff be s piS
r1 sal sad me ineomant execution issued
| Garfield sherin OF Pennington onnntv Sau.h
Dakota ior that purpose appointed Will sell at
m a tSs at the front door court
nington and state Of South Daiota on sa ren
aay Joy ynd Glso4 at two the alter
which said lien is established by daese
sit9ate IN me county Of Pennington and state
on doa exeoaon directed IN said Judgment
All the undivided interest to.wit. an undiv,.
Iea w1 nd Tns interest in and to those certain
supper NO. lode and the Golden Slipper No. 3
lode situated on the east side Of Palmer G9ich.
Hni.t one afa one half
ho!st anu ABOUT one half miles from the north
east corner OF the Remington Ranch in no
organized mining district Pennington comfy.
South Dakota. and belonging to the said de.
a asd may pc snmcient to satisfy said Judgment
and fifty-four dollars. and sixty.aye cents,
WITH interest thereon from the date Of said
Dated at Rapid CITY, south nalota this o6th
day OF May, p. 1904. charles Canfield,
,,., ~. Z, Sheriff OF Pennington County
EaWin van Else ond chaunccy 4 Wood,
neys for Plaintiff.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

will inaugurate and carry on under
one management the work that is of
interest to all cattle organizations
and which would otherwise require
the special attention. effort and ex-
pense of each individual association
After the many repeated attempts
of various cattle associations to bring
influence to bear upon the various
railroads through their traffic man
ayers, it mas been decided to aban-
don further work along that line,
and that future efforts to attain de-
sired action from the railroads will
be directed to the highest officials
For this purpose committee of five
cattlemen, whose regulations are of
national character, has been selected
the same consisting Of w. W. Tur-
ney, of Texas; John NJ. Boardman,
of Montana; A E. Dericqules. of
South Dakota; Murdo Mackenzie of
Texas; and Hon. W. A. Harris, of
Kansas. The committee will visit
the various railroad magnates as
soon as it can be supplied with the
necessary data to back up its de-
mands, and will even make the most
determined effort that has ever been
put forth to secure better service
and better rates for live stock ship
pers.
The board Of managers, which
plans to assist in the pending inves-
LEGATIONS OF packing house affairs, is
made up Of the following cattlemen
of national reputation. the second
name OF each state being that OF al
ternate.
Texas-Murdo Mackenzie and J.
T. Lyttle.
New Mexico-W. c. Barnes and
Frank Low.
South Dakota-Frank NJ. Stewart.
Mol Gdul--J. N. bOifulnan ana j.
M. Holt.
Colorado-Conrad Shafer and A.
N. Parish.
Utah-jchu White and M. X. Par
sons.
Kansas-M. M. Sherman and Sen
ator Miller.
Nebraska-W. G. Comstock and
R. D. Robinson.
Wyoming "A. Bowie
Indian Territory--H. P. Ward
and DR.. j. S. Futon.
Idaha-R. F. Butler and f. J.
Fagenbarth.
Iowa-A. L. Ames.
The result of the meeting is per-
haps best shown in the following
report of the board of managers, as
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
HISTORIC RELIC.

DR.. r. H. Goodrich, a promi-
nent resident of Chamberlain, has
an interesting relic. 1t is flat
tened bullet, which is believed to
have been fired from an old Spring
field rifle. The interesting feature
of the piece of lead is the fact that
it was found in the heart of a nam.
moth cottonwood tree on American
Island, in the Missouri river op.
posite Chamberlain. The tree
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

such a fund for immediate use, and
that the same be turned into the
treasury as soon as possible.
5, We would recommend Offices
being opened in Denver, and the
officers Of the committee be directed
to Immediately begin the work of
gathering and distributing the in
formation referred to above, and
that special attention be given to
aiding and assisting in the rorma-
ton and building up of cattle organ
izations.
6. We recommend that a com
mittee be appointed to confer with
such railroad officials as it may
think advisable for the purpose of
securing such concessions in services
and rates as may be possible, but
said committee shall not make any
agreement with said officials which
would in any way interfere with the
determination of this committee to
secure permanent relief on these
matters through legislation or other
wise, and said committee is hereby
authorized to meet and act in con-
junction with such other committee
having kindred purpose, when in
the judgment of this committee such
joint action may best conserve the
interest is involved.
Z. AS there is no doubt that uni
form railroad laws in the various
states would be Of great value, we
recommend that this board be au-
thorized to prepare suggestions for
such laws, and see that the same
are placed in the hands Of the organ
lied stockmdn of the states as do
not now possess such laws.
8. AS the law now stands rail
roads assume the right in routing
cattle shipped over their respective
roads, to route cattle arbitrarily
over any road selected by them, no
matter how such routing may devil
ate trains from the direct route. 1t
shall, therefore, be the aim of your
committee to get such laws passed
as shall give the shipper the right
to route cattle as he may deem
best.
9. Thata committee on legislation,
OF five members of which the chair
man of this committee snail be chair
man, be appointed by the board OF
managers, and that such legislative
committee shall be empowered to
meet and act with like committee ap.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

was at least forty or fifty years old
and from the bullets surroundings
it is thought it had been in the
tree ever since the tree was mere
sapling. This would have been
before the white settlement Of that
particular part of what is now
South Dakota.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior
United States Land Office.

United States Land ONCE.
Rapid City, S. D., Nav % iqo,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named I settler has filed notice of his intentinss
70 d maze thae final proof in support Of his claim
ter 1er or Rec eyer at Rapid City, s. D. on Tulv at
6so4'y NJ !, Emery q schoonover, Grind Stone,
and a. D. w No ~ 1884, for the NJ VIZ SCI
~, ne names the following witnesses to nrove
~ nfs i residence upon and cultivation
Lester Sanders, of Grind Stone On Co..,
9 9ei Kirkpatrick, OF Grind Stone, D. GVrus
sschoonoyer: Of Grind Stone, D, Fred WV
Ter, OF Grind Stone, D: teo " iiA-
GEORGEP BENNETT,
Register
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
FOR SALE

Horses, machinery, tools, ETC.,
for q complete ranch outfit for
sale very cheap by party who will
enter other business. This is q
bargain. Cal at this Office for
particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE W. U. TROUBLE
THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPHERs'
UNION TO MEET NEXT WEEK.
At Convention In st. Paul the Recent
Dispute in the Twin Cities Will Be
Probed-Delegates from 100 Unions
Will Attend Five Days Session.

The recent trouble between the op-
orators in the twin cities and the
Western Union Telegraph company,
which for some time threatened to,
tie UP, the entire business of that COM
pany in the northwest, will be taken
up by the National Telegraphers'
union when it convenes in st. Paul
on Tuesday, July 19.
The ST. Paul union and the West
ern Union got into a wrangle over
the dismissal of certain men for rea-
sons which the company and the
union men represented differently,
and it was feared that all the opera
tors would be called out. The con-
tention of the unionists was that the
dismissals had been made because the
men affected had been too prominent
in their work for the union and that
they were meant by the Western
Union as a punishment. This the
company denied, saying that the dis
missals were due entirely to the fact
that business was dull. When the
reports of the various unions are pre-
sented, the national orga nization will
| hear and probably investigate and act
| upon the trouble in the twin cities.
The convention next week will be
the second annual gathering of the
meet in the senate chamber Of the
| old capitol They will be busy from
| Tuesday until Saturday night attend
ing business sessions and enjoying
| the entertainment which has been
provided for them. The city of st.
Paul has voted $3.50 for the enter
tainment of the delegates. The de-
tails of the entertainment program
have not been announced, but it is
stated that reception will be given
at the Commercial club of st. Paul.
The delegates and visitors will be en-
tertained one day in Minneapolis and
will be driven thru the park and lake
The routine business of the conven-
ton will be the discussion. Of the
| plans for strengthening and perfect
| ing the organization.
The Photographers union has local
organizations in all the principal
| cities of the country. There are in
all 100 unions and there will be rep
| resentatives from all of them. VIII
G. Long is national president and
WESLEY Russell national secretary and
treasurer. The Minneapolis delegates
are H. B. Allen and J. M. Dougan
The officers of the Minneapolis unior
are: G.. A. Saunders, president, anc
G. A. O'Leary, secretary and treas
| urer.
AgOf (1oOo) Wash Vests (100o.)
Manufacturers Loss) Not Ours
Hoff's Toggery Shop, So So z4th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
HAD PACKED UP BOOTY
Burglars Surprised at Work-one caueh,
After Chase. MAIN

After an exciting chase OF four blocks
in which he left trail Of silverware be-
hind him, Frank eGeelin was captured
last night by Detectives Morrisey and
stavlo, and locked up on a charge Of
burglary.
Two men entered the residence Of Sam
uel Morse, $40 Ninth street S, last night,
while the family were at Minnetonka and
ransacked the house, taking nearly all a.
the silver and jewelry in the place. They
had just tied up their sack preparatory
to leaving when they were surprised by
the officers, who had been informed Of
the robbery by a neighbor
Morrisey and Stavlo arrived in time to
catch both me-. redhanded, but they broke
out thru side door and started down the
street. The detectives gave chase and
succeeded in catching one Of the men.
The other escaped, but the police say
they know who he is and his arrest Is
expected before night.
=. Geelin is well known to the police, hav-
ing at various times affiliated with mem
bers Of the 81 Olson gang. His capture
has strengthened their suspicious that
this gang has been working here for two
or three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
IT COSTS $1,000
TO JOIN CHAMBER
MEMBERSHIPS TAKE A $500
JUMP OVER NIGHT.
Demand for Them Increased by a
Prospective Rule Prohibiting Mem
bers From Sitting Commissions
with Members of Outside Exchanges
-"Jacking-Up'' Notices Posted.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
memberships jumped UP $500 over
night. To yesterday $4,000 would have
bought one. Two sold last week at
$2,400. This morning $4,000 was bid
without sale and it was reported that
higher figures. There was talk that
$4,000 or $4,000 would soon be
reached.
1t is proposed by the directors to
change the rule governing the d1vis-
ion of commissions when business is
transacted for members Of other ex-
changes, and to make it irregular to
do business on half-commission for
anyone not a member Of the Mime
be voted upon by the members on
July % at 10 am. One effect Of Its
passage woul6 be to increase the de-
mand for membership as many outside
grain firms would find it more eco
nomical to buy Minneapolis member
ships than to pay full commission
rates. Members say it is absurd any
way that MINI eapolis memberships
should be 50 low considering the size
and growing Importance Of the mar
ket already the greatest wheat trading
center in the country and destined to
be a greater market for coarse grains.
Interest on Advances.
Two "jackirg-up' notices were
posted on the bulletin board on
Change this morning. One was a
warning to Chamber of Commerce
firms that in all cases where money is
advanced on bills of-lading covering
grain in transit to Minneapolis, regu-
lar current rates of interest must be
charged. The other bears upon the
commercial news departments Of the
Western Union, Postal and NORTH
American telegraph companies, ii
which departments it Is customary fol
line elevator managers to file every
morning a copy of prices payable Al
country points, which copy is trans
mitted to all houses on the line as pei
lists on file with the telegraph com
panies. .-... -.
The directors say that there IS NJ
occasion for the notices other thar
that there Is a membership of ovel
five hundred and fifty and that witt
so many it is necessary to issue an oc
casional reminder lest some Should
unintentiOnally violate the rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
GRATEFUL TO HIS WIFE
Fidelity Of Mrs. Norbeck Rec
oanized by Her Husband.

Chris Norbeck, the former Minneapolis
detective recently paroIed from the Still
water penitentiary, this morning started
driving a coal wagon for Robert Pratt.
Since Norbeck's imprisonment on a
charge Of bribery he is changed man.
His former boisterous disposition is gone,
and in its place is an extreme Of quiet
ness One thing he is not reluctant to
speak of is the earnestness with which his
wife worked for his liberation and the
sincerity Of her belief in his innocence.
'Fate may be against u.s. he says.
"but whether it be against us or not, any
man who has such pleasant home and
wife as should not be in the least un-
happy. I do not care what my occupa-
ton may be, am going to give all my
spare love and attention to my family.
Is there not happiness in this?"