davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
A willing substieues,.

sT am very much bothered. ] can
]. marry . rich widow whom I don't
love OF poor girl that / do love.
What shall I do ~ &
Listen to your heart and marry
the one you love" = ].
5 You are right, my friend. y ]
shall marry the girl. ~ 81
Then can you give me the wid.
ow's3 address ~ Fliegende Blatter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
= keaasn Ir ceunaaax.

a man walked in4D certain big
house. He asked for one of the
workmen upstaira. I'VE never allow
the men TO be disturbed during busi-
pess hours" said one of the firm
gruffiy, turning his back to the man,
"Oh, very well,s seid the stran.
ger, Il only wanted to buy a bill Of
goods. / suppose it is o anall mat
ter 10 yon. / can go elsewhere"
Before the business man could
fx x'up an explanation the man slam.
med the door and was gone. he
viii study courtesy in the future.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
Preaehina an,a praeaiea.

Father hear, ny boy, that you
have lately told your mother sey.
eral falseheods. This griepes ma
to the heart. Always tell the truth,
even though it may bring suffering
upon you. Will YOU promise me7
Boy-Yes, father.
Father--Very well. Now go and
see VINO is knocking at the door.
IL it's the rate collector say Pm not
at home.-London Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
.Ths Sueeuiene Bamboo.

To know bamboo only as a tough,
porous cane Of varying thickness and
extraordinary adaptability, as we
chiefly chiefly know it, is not by any means
to compass its limitations. AS. an
article of food, for instance, it is an
entire success on its native heath
and at an early stage in its growth,
It is boiled briefly, like tender as
paragus, and eaten served with a
cream sauce, also after the manner
Of that succulent vegetable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

bon tiuuS udu Ueen saying. rank
Burnett and Tom Deakin became
convinced each that the others fam
lily was probably more TO blame over
the fence, clothesline and garbage
box issues.
Alice Burnett started to run
accsess tha street one day in front Of
G delivery. wagon. She fell, scram-
bled to her feet again, and the
Horses knee struck hen in the back.
She fell on the block pavement and
lay quiet.
Mrs. Deakin saw it all from her
front window. She ran into the
street and gathered the muddy child
in her arms. The frightened driver
had left his wagon, and he followed
her timidly to the front door of the
Burnett house.
Mrs. Burnett screamed and then
began to cry.
"Run for a doctor, you loony"
said Mrs. Deakin to the driver as
she placed the limp little body on a
bed and then ran for cold water and
cloths.
When the girl opened her eyes she
found her mother on one side, Mrs.
Deakin on the other, while a reas-
suring physician smiled at her over
the footboard.
"She's a little jolted up and
bumped her head when she fell, but
it was mostly shock" he said.
claw me-" gasped Mrs. Deakin,
1swhen l saw that child fall my heart
just went into my throat! Don't
cry, Allie; you amt bit huSt The
doctor says I can put some more
poultice on your bad old bump"
'sI'll get it" said Mrs. Burnett.
"No; you sit still. You are as
pale as GHOST
That is how it happened that
Frank Burnett, coming home from
the works by the back way, found
in his kitchen the hated vixen, the
trainer of criminals, the woman
without character-Mrs. Deakin.
She told him what had happened
and begged him not to frighten his
wife, as there wasn't any real dan
ger.
Mr. Deakin was likewise surprised
upon arriving home. Supper was
not ready, and his wife had gone
over to the enemy. He went after
her and was taken in.
Mrs. Dcakin told him she couldn't
come home because Mrs. Burnett
was all upset, and some one would
have to take care of the child. So
Mr.. Deakin and his two boys ate a
cold lunch with Mr.. Burnett and his
boy.
hfr. Burnett sent Morton out to
get two cigars, and while the women
sat by the bed in the front room the
men sat in the back room and
smoked, while the three boys, awed
by the revolution, kept very quiet.
eff Morton ever bothers you, Mr..
Deakin," said Mr.. Burnett, "you
just let me know, and I'll tend to
him"
81 was just going to say to you
LnAC LafryB apt 10 De TOO gay now
and then, and if I ever hear of him
picking on your children IN make
him remember it. !"
d In the. front Doo1o Mrs. Burnett
was thanking Mrs. Deakin, who was
hoping that her children had never
bothered Mrs. Burnett very much.
The little girl went to saeap, and the
Deakin family went home.
That was the end of the fea,1. En-
each household there was general
order that IN case Of a neighboshood
riot punishment should be visited
upon those nearest at hand.
Those two houses, side by SIDE,
becams the peace center Of the vesa
division.
The Deakin children were aS lib.
erty to go oper and thump ON the
Burnett cottage organ.
But who ended the feud, the
men, the women or the six-year-oad
Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

To the absent Defendants John T. Latimer, W
Arthur Lattmer, George Edward LatiEer, Ju-
Illus T. Latimer, and Fletcher Latiuner:
Take notice that tho Summons and Complaint
In the above stated action were this day hled In
the Office of she Clerk Of tho Court Of Common
Pleas for Anderson County, at Anderson. 8. C..
and that the object Of the action is to have fore
plant, executed by Mary Earle, now deceased. on
tho lands mentioned in said Complaint.
Anderson, g c., Dec. l8 1903.
BONHAM d WATK1Ha pIa!..iE's Atty5.
tSHALi J1O. q. WATKINS, @ c.P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

i Marshall Field pays taEss or
s40, ,O00. 900 worth OF property, Of
which S30, ,00O. 600 IL In realty and
$30, 900, 600 10 in realty and &10, zoo, :
O0OIin personality. All Of his prop.
srty I'D 10 q Chicago, II which oity, with
the, State of which il 10 the CONNER
DIAL capital, reaps ., part Of the nave
nue Of NJ. Field' 3 business sagseity
and success. ,It is said that Mr.
Field pays the largest individual tax
lin Amer7cs. 1,.5.s VI 4.
"a call has been issued for com
ference Of Southern cotton-spinners at
Charlotte, N. @. ;$5 .,i ssS$ Isl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF AndsFeea.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
L. a. Earle, Plaintiff against ]. f. Earle, Laura
Bulkley. nee Earle. John T. Letiraer, ". Arthur
Latimer, George Edward Latimer, Julius +.
Latin or, aud Fletcher atimer, o minor over
the nge Of fourteen years, Defendants SUN.
mona FOR Relef-Complaint served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il aver the Complaint in this action, Of which
q copy 10 herewith esfyed upon you, and to serve
subscribers at their Office, at Andorson. y. c. with.
in twenty days sftef the service hereof, exclusive
OF the day Of such service and II you fall to an
swer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, tho
Plaintiff in thin action will apply 70 the Court for
the relief demanded, In the Complaint.
Anderson, g. c., Deb. 10, A. D. 1893
BOEHAM e. WATKINS,
Plaintid's Attorneys.
GSRAL1 JNO, C, WArKfus G C. O. P
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
%. K.

The original of the symbol go. X
is attributed to John Jacob Astor,
founder of the Astor family in this
country. If q note OF inquiry as to
any particular traders financial con-
dition or credit respensibilit came
to him and he found the trader re-
sponsible, he would write across the
note the letters o. K" Astor@ was
unable to read or write English cor
2rectly, and he supposed O. Is. to bo
the initials Of CALI Correct"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
@ttrnhahn Tabrplan.
0~lenelane, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Scnis RaiIpdy.
ST. 2puts Dtbtftou.

Mbgamg autuut
Stem gOrf & 9sb 2b tsI s II O5gn american erpreb taG. 4 OOgm
Mm 9rt So tasl s......1 2Ogm St9 Ysb @g GRIP tsls. 4 1O8m
NJ Vs5 : ct 8 erp tsiid Is 5 5 oCsm 81 st. ssats er srSI t% i : 49,. 49, . ! 1 lss%
*sontbpeaern 9m td d p s1O Assam 9eatn & & Saute dec -. 10 sesm
gsalb & ct . grp tel d s II 259m q D & Bottom am tsI DIS. 9 5oam
ct anuis grpreb t@l. -. IL 45gm ct Souls IeaiI ......... s 35sm
ct. Sous So tal d.. 8 15Em Sine II SBaib Grpeb tI d s 5 593w
kerre Saute &c Watn @ce.. 8 0oNm *Sni6rbodr Sb taaI spd. 6 Ossm
Annerean grpreB ta9l... =. 7 05sm Stem BORT u 8sb 9tb tgI d. s 45Nm
@IebeIamb DtbifitA
ct Sous A9b & q 9 Grtss 4 2os nj Wew sorf qb tdaI s...... u 1913
&merman grpreB tagih -. 4 408m Rem BORT 8bs & ct g Or tI 7 6ogm
Wennete St@ d y $ Grp. Z O58m *SoutbDeferu 9tb tI u.s.. 10 3OSm
q D C 3 2m tdgi4 3d.. 7 3O@m Sort @anne & SIT @rpres. 10 4eRm
eIebIanS aoOm. .. =. 10 45gm @afbinstOm & ct erp fsI IL 2Ogm
gnSeriOa eEp p:.::....11 sOgm 9mbsrfon erprsb p........ 2 45am
u y & . Elm, taaI d S.. Q 55@m ct 9Ous 9b tI d $780,. 8 0O@m
Union sMs & eHb ase tasI 5 2Ogm amerean erpreb tssid. 1885,. 6 s5sm
*&niderbnder sb tdaf &s. 6 15sm 9 8 & Union @Mb aeeom 8 OOsm
New Sort & Y9b sm, t9l s s 55Mm @ew Sorf &@ sb 4m tagI sill CONN
Cincinnati S@tbifiom.
Gin & 3ons @a@tesPreb tells 9 45am 9inetnnati@ce =. 10 25Sm
ct Sous & Gin 8adterp fss 4 25gm Sin & ct 9Ouis ebs .tI p 10 4ogm
Cincinnati eEspus, tasI.. IL sONm ebie L ct erpreb to d&p IL $685.
Cincinnati aim tsl 800. 2 55gsm sors ets& ebteasO er2rebll s5Bn
souisoiae esprsb ......... 2 55am @hhe 9th ssesial tagI p. 9 ossm
Sin Bafb Bid 2hm tI d ps 6 OE@ Sine snSs &c ct gr tas III 4osm
Sinc & Wafb s 9 ia d & p 6 15sem Cine C 9ouisb gta9tesp tsI Sill 5OsD
gbieaso 9ibiiiom.
sbiseso s9dteEpres tsI 4. IL losm eiHs xa$ssprsb, tsI So. 8 sogm
ssiesss s sfsS sssr :tjisaii;d; ii ! SSs% sae Ss te essss 'si aI d.. : sSsp
gs9its etg SPECIAL d & p. 9 aossm e. 9ase4s aese% 5 sOssm
Mt&isan Dibifion.
Benton Sarbor espsb. .... 7 05gm @nbart erpreb. .......... 10 4o@m
9Ri9isan WaaI @rpreb p...11 so8m @f6art @ecom ur Sountass11 2OBm
eItaart as tdsI@ ........ s 2ORm Benton Sartor ssSrsb p.... 2 45ssm
Wihtsan @TS-sB......-..- 8 O0Nm
Heoria Otbifiom-De RIi@
Beora @rpres tasEd S %. IL 1O8m Columbus & @Sne Orb tel 8 8 sOBm
Nsoria Grpreb &c aRaiI. 49,. Z 25gm Champaign @ccem 80. 10 358m
gseaun Gspreb tdsHs d. IL 5osna &g & Ohio spedaI 800. Q 4eRm
8eoria Sisifion-6RIia.
6 olumbus grpreb taeI. go. 4 25Um 3hmn Qccom. 10 OOBm
Ohio Spedal tasI......... 8 OO3m Columbus Gspreb tag. IL 3oDn
esmn @eeoun. ............. 6 16sfm Columbus Grprsb tdsI SILL OORts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
DdnodItd Sine.

@bgau9
@orlb's Sair Spcl., tdgl s.12 O5@m
Serre Saute @eeom., tdsl... 6 000m
ct 3ouis Sim taaliH 8 e db 6 5Oghm
capital grtreb tasl S d.. Z O08m
ct 3ouis Grpreb tasl d s.12 2Ogem
ct 9suis @rpreb tdsli&d s.. 8 25Shm
& s C gffnebam Mcc tdsli@ 4 OOsfm
ct 8 6af Mail, tdsIid... 35sfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago * st. Sonis H'v.

Qittsbnrof, Cincinnati, Chicago * St. Gonts Nv.
SnbianapeIis Dtbtfton.
Mb9ana Mntuutt
%ittsburs Special, tdl s &c. 3 SO8m ct 9ouis 9im tdgE9 8 b.. 6 45Ym
Columbus @com tasI. So. 7 3O8m capital @rpreb tdsi@ 3d.. 6 508m
Nm gort Grpreb tag Sd. 8 10Tm ct 3outs @rpr tdI d & g. IL 15Nm
&epfene grpreb tdI d &s. 8 05Rm SnhianabOlts Gccom. IL 40Rm
Mtiamtic @spreb taslia 80. 3 OOsam geHern @Sprsb tdsI 8 49,. 8 15Nm
q q Qm tdaGh 8 d b.. 6 5Olnn gimmt feline Bafasiere t@- 8 sONm
Ohio II grs Grpreb, taI sd 7 O5Rm BOrlb 6air Ggp tdsli& 8 IL 55Rm
Gbtcago O%tbtfirn.
Chicago SpmiaI, tgl b -. IL 35Ym Soutbern Grpr tdsi& S.. 8 15Bm
9ou & gi S @rer tdsG@ IL 5ORm @c &c 2ou GGpr tdsH& p b 8 40&Y
9eutsbtIIe Oibtfion.
Southern grpreb tdgI 49,. 8 35Bnt 3outsb & Nfabton Nes taI 10 I0pm
Sits & Gou & g tagI 49,. Z OO8rn 3ou C chic s 9 tdI p b.. IL 30gm
Nab Mc uur Sonnt ..... 7 3O8n 3ouisbiae u. MabHom @e. 8 40Rm
9ouisb & Waafou Meeom. :. 8 O5Bn 2ouiss & Bthsb S 9tdsi9 8 6 35Nm
ghieaao & ecu & g tdaHH pb s 55Nm gRa6tou Mccornm Sonmtaas 8 15Bm
Meabton aoom tasI...... 8 55Nm 3u &c @HS gTpr. tdgt9s 1.S6 Not
9ouisbtne MccOm tag. -. 6 45gtm
2ouiSbiue @cc. -. 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10
Juotanapolis & Dincennes q. Z.

Cairo & ginsen epr tasid 7 2Osm opener C gebfsrb IL, t&l. 9 45Bm
Nineemnes Grpreb tGsI.... 8 5Oylm Wtaeennes @ypreb tdgEi& 10 S0gm
speneer & 8eOford &c, t@I. 4 459Rm Cairo Grpres tasH& .-.--e 15xn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

Gntunf
Yittsburs Spcl, tdsli8 g.. s 20Bm
Teu yOrt Grpreb tdeIi@ g d 6 60g9m
S@neaer MaiI taeIid -. z 55g3m
Serre Saute Citing dec tdsI 10 25@m
SeBffone GSpreb tdgIi& d B.. 250Hm
atlantic @rpreb tdsIi& -. 4 45sfm
She q . 4imitrb tdsIid sd b 6 45sfm
Ohio II @irs Grp., tasI s d. 6 55slm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-10

Chicago, Indianapolis & Aor
Wbgaug
gbis slisbt gspret taslid s.. IL 55gm
Sat NaiI tdsIi@ s....... Z 00@m
Obi @ypreb, nur Conn pd. IL 50sgm
Gbi & Mi4 gits Usf d p. 8 35sfm
Ronos @ee, 4 00Nm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
WIDOWED IN FEUD, :.
!. SHE TAKES UP Gun !
Woman Sees Husband Slain and
Joins Her Brothers in Seek
ing Vengeance. &.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service r 81 rs Y.
!. = Lexington, KY, Oct. An a feud
fight on Big Creek, in Perry county,
Buck Cottingame was killed and Jim
Masters, his brother in-law, danger
ously wounded. Cottingame, accom-
panied by his wife and. Jim and Tom
Masters, were en- route to Hazard, four
miles from the Masters home, when
they fell into an ambush and before
they knew it were targets for a half
dozen guns. Cottingame, who was rid
ing on the same horse with his wife,
threw up his hands and fell from his
seat, dragging the woman with him.
James Masters received slight
wound in his left arm. but Tom Mas
ters was untouched. He jumped from
his horse and taking shelter behind a
log. opened fire in the direction from
which the shots came that killed his
brother-in-laW and wounded his
brother. Jim Masters was soon at
his side and for a half hour exchanged
desultory shots with their hidden foe,
who after a while retired and they
were able to take the dead man on q
horse and carry him to Hazard. Mrs.
Cottingame, who fell from the horse as
her husband did, seized her dead hus-
bands revolver and assisted her
There has been feud Of long stand.
ing between the Masters and the Smith
family, and suspicion points strongly
to the later as having taken part in
the ambushing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
LOCAL LUMBER
VALUED HIGH
MANUFACTURERS
OPEN EYES OF STATE BOARD.
Effective Protest Made Against the
Proposed 90 per Cent Raise Clio
quet, Heavier Producing Point than
Minneapolis, Assessed About One
Eighth. Z.

! Minneapolis lumbermen presented
their protests to the state board OF
equalization today against the proposed
increase OF 70 per cent on the assess
ment OF logs and lumber in Hennepin
county. The protest was effective and
rather staggered the board, which de-
ferred action until Dr. later day. 4
On the lumbermen's delegation were
G. A. Smith and Edgar Dalzell Of the
Carpenter of the Carpenter-Lamb ~Lum-
Der company; W. L. Eddy Of the Shey-
lin Carpenter Lumber company; F. G.
Gerhard of the Itasca Lumber compa-
ny; M. J. Scanlon of the Scanlon Clip
son Lumber company, and w. F. Brooks
OF the Backus-Brooks Lumber company.
Mr.. Carpenter was the principal spokes-
man. - r. a.
Hennepin g assessment on logs and
lumber last year was $3,979, Ito. This
year the total returned was $3,394,397.
The board wanted the 20 per cent raise
to bring the county up with last year.
they not only had less Isu logs s and lumber
on hand May l than the year before,
but the values were less than last year.
They further showed that the rate Of
assessment on logs and lumber is higher
in Hennepin than in the outside coun-
ties, being $40 a thousand for lumber
anu po lHOuSandE Tor logs, Wnlle IN
other counties the rate Of valuation is
81 and $3.50, The proposed increase
would put values in Hennepin up to
$l2 and So.
j., E. Cooley, the Duluth member. of
the board, endeavored to make a point,
and in SO doing furnished the lumber
men with their clincher. He cited
Carlton county where the Weyerhaeuser
interests pay about all the personal tax
Of the county, and yet have been raised
Is per cent. The Minneapolis delega
ton then showed that Cloquet is this
year producing more lumber than Min
neapolis, and yet the whole county of
Carlton is assessed only $408, 706 on logs
and lumbe There are single com
panies in Minneapolis that have a
higher assessment. r
Mr.. Cooley was f1oored, and had moth
ing more to say, for fear the board
would turn it's attention to his district
A hearing was then given the West.
ern Union Telegraph company, repre-
sented by G. NJ. Fer guson Of Minneapo-
lis, who presented figures on the total
capital and earnings Of the company
to show that the 100000 assessor ent
fixed last year for Minnesota was ex
cessSiVe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
RETAILERS PROTEST
Minneapolis Business Men Bear Down
~ =, on Board in a Body.

Members Of the Minneapolis Retail
ers' association went to st. Paul this
afternoon, to make emphatic protest be-
fore the state board of equalization,
against the 20. per cent increase in H en-
nepin county''s assessments for goods
and merchandise. %I
!. The delegation was headed. by w /.
! Harris, armed, with complete statistics
to show the injustice Of the raise, when
compared with other counties in the
state. 4 He. showed3s4that two-thirds Of
the counties IN the state had returned
y lower han last year, while
h Per oen + besE api IL
Of ID this tbs. boardsspgopo poses a further
ing $40 900 belonging under another
head, means9an increase Of 40 per cent
in; values of Hennepins county, or
So, 0l1,877.. Hardly another county in
the state shows such aproportion of in
grease and Hennepin 4 furnishes more
with last, years assessments: In view
of less prosperous year, it was main
tanned that this was gross injustice
to the merchants, of Minneapolis. z-:,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
GERMANY MAY ACT
Teutons Have Considered Extension Of
Hague Conferences Scope.

London, Oct. 4.-Sir Thomas Barclay
Informed the Associated Press yester-
day that the German government had
had under consideration the calling Of
another conference to extend the. scope
Of The Hague convention prior to Presi-
dent Roosevelt IS announcement Of his
"There u.s. is, Therefore, S possibility ' of
either the American and German gov
ernments calling conference jointly or
that one will give way to the other, -
said Sir Thomas. IT cannot think
President Roosevelt has any Intention,
however, of calling a conference right
nct parf Ss now whc aHo VOLTA Gesen
other powers from joining. = Ia.
tEThe next greatest step taken in
the. history of international relations
will, T expect, be a treaty Of arbitration
between Great Britain and America. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
CALENDAR CALLED
October Term of Supreme Court Opens
at Canitol

Some 200 attorney from all parts. of
the state attended; the opening session
Of the October term. Of; the supreme
tanning 200 cases, was called and cases
set for argument.
Tomorrow the court will hear the ar
guments in the order to show cause
issued on complaint of the democratic
state central committee to test Secre-
tary of State Hanson s refusal to put
craft: Attorney General Donahower
has selected H. W. Childs of st. Paul,
former attorney general, to make the
argument on behalf of the secretary of
state. The court to hear the case will
consist Of Chief Justice, Start, Justice
Douglas and District Judges Brooks of
Minneapolis, Brill of St. Paul and Cant
of Duluth. t$...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
CHICAGO II. TO LOSE
LABOR CHARTER
National Federation Threatens to
Gust the City organiza-
..--.=
ton Of Unions. a.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW York sun special service.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Revocation Of the
charter Of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor is threatened thru the action Of
that body in seating delegates from the
Steam Filters union. A letter as re-.
ceived by Secretary Nockels yesterday
from President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation, announces that unless
the delegates are ousted on or" before
Nov. the charter of the Chicago or
ganization will be taken away. e.
A year ago the Steam Filters union
was directed by the American Fedora
tion to join the Association of Plumb
ers, Gas Filters, Steam Filters and
Helpers, which is recognized by the@na-
tional body. It has refused to do so,
and the executive committee Of the
American Federation Of Labor has de-
'cided that the union is not entitled to
representation in the Chicago Fedora
ton because 1t is not affiliated with an
international organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
GOVERNORS OF FIVE STATES
Prominent Officials and Business Men
to Attend River Convention. ~

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The annual
convention of the Mississippi River I'M
prov association will be held T in
this city, Nov. Is This was. decided
upon. today. The convention was to
have been held last June. but for wa
srious reasons was postponed .srs5 Govern
ors of five states Will attend. The con-
gressional rivers and harbors committee
will meet week later and the officers
Of the association feel confident that
the, $l5,0O0,0 900 appropriation will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
HOMESTEADERS
WIN LAND CASES
Federal Court at Sioux City Sus-
tains Them as Against
the Railroad.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. ..r..E
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 4.-Homestead-
ers of land formerly in the government
grant to the Sioux City s. st: Paul rail
road won decisive victory in the fed
eral court here today. Eleven cases
were settled in their favor.
The value Of the land involved is
$125,OO0. This action is taken to mean
that homesteaders in scores of other
suits INVOLVING over 100000 worth Of
land, will win.
The fight has been in progress for
years. The homesteaders first secured
patents and the purchasers from the
railroad sued for possession in the state
and federal courts.
In the case of Sands against Knepper,
the United States supreme court held
that the Sioux City & st. Paul railroad
never constructed its line according to
agreement and therefore never earned
the land, and had no right to sell it.
The land lies in O'Brien and Lyon coun-
ties The Omaha now has the roadbed
of the defunct Sioux City & st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
(Signed). ..................

Mi-o-na is the only remedy for dys-
pepsia that is sold on plain and abb
solute guarantee that it will cost moth
ing unless it cures. Begin it's use to-
day with the knowledge that Voegeli
Bros, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues and corner Seventh street
and Nicollet avenue, will refund the
money If it fails.
This. is the strongest Endorsement
that they can give to; Mi-o-na-that
they believe in it SO thoroughly that
not cure.