davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
ANOTHER BATCH OF
DISPOSITIONS FOR SCHANDER
Five More Names Added to List of
Witnesses in the Dolbeer
Will Contest

Judge Coffey yesterday morning
granted the order for the taking of
dispositions Of six witnesses in New
York desired by the executors of Ber-
tina N. Dolbeer's will and at the same
time made an order for five more dep
ositions on the Schander side. The
names presented by Attorney Albert
~ Johnson were received by tele-
graph from New York and he does not
know the nature of their expected tes-
timony. They are Eugene Hudgins,
William Ingliss. Dan Slattery, Dan
Packard and James F. McElhone. Mr..
johnson asked 10 add the name of E.
H. Emory 10 the list, having received
II after giving notice of the others.
but Attorney SutrO, representing Mr.
Pillsbury, would not consent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
The Paraiso Springs are always open,
objects to Limiting speed.

The Building Trades Council yester-
day filed a protest with the Supervisors
against the proposed ordinance limit
Ing the speed of electric cars to eight
miles an hour. 1t is claimed that the
Limitation in outlying districts would
retard the growth of the suburbs and
be injurious to the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Girls Fingers Cut by Nrachine.

Mary Connolly. age Is, living at sos
Shotwen street, was at work in the
California Paper Box Factory yester-
day when her right hand was caught
in a machine and the fingers were
badly lacersted. She was treated at
the City and County Hospital by DR..
W. NJ. Lawlor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

girls by telling them that he has just
arrived from Sweden and knows their
parents or relatives. Then he borrows
money from them, promising to return
ii, but failing to reappear. He is de-
scribed as about As years of age. six
feet tall, with bald head and brown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Sailors Steal a scow.

Captain James King of the British
ship Iverclyde lying off Mission street
wharf obtained warrant from Police
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar
rest of ]. A. Fritzen, T. Noble and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

S. F. Flower, three of his crew, on a
charge of petty larceny. He alleges
that the three sailors stole a scow
which lay alongside the ship on Fri
day night and neither they nor the
scow have been seen since.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
swindles swedish Girls.

The police are searching for a man
who has been victimizing Swedish
servant girls. He is a smooth talker
and gets into the confidence of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

The foreign" colony in Florence.
Italy, is not so large as it used to be
many of the wealthy families having
removed to Cairo, Egypt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

mustache and wears a gray sack suit
and black derby hat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

FAN hats. 1904. just arrived, nobbie-
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co. OPP. Palace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Roscoe Lane Of Oskaloosa, Iowa, is
the guest Of Mrs. Kuehne. =. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale entertained
Thursday evening at dinner.
Mrs. E. w. Young entertained at Thin
bic bee Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McDermott enter
tanned informally Saturday evening.
The L. B. ~. club was entertained by
Miss Sadie Chase Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Tisdale entertained the
Junior Reading circle Monday afternoon
The Ladies' Whist class was entertained
wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. W.
Clark.
Miss Mae Buell. will entertain Saturday
afternoon at thirnble bee in honor of her
birthday.
The B class Of the agricultural school
gave reception to the senior class Sat-
urday evening.
The annual athletic contest Of the pupils
of the state agricultural school took place
Monday evening.
Mrs. H. N. Stevenson entertained Mrs.
s.. A. Reed and Mrs, M. E. Conley of Min
neapolis Monday.
Mrs. Keinholts entertained the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark will give a
dancing party Friday evening In honor OF
Miss Edna Ferguson.
The St. Anthony Park social club gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

500 Line HomeseeIers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates of sale every Tues
day, March to October. Ticket office.
119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
BISHOP B0NACUM LOSES.
NEBRASKA COURT HOLDS FOR
~ FATHER MURPHY, WHO WILL
KEEP HIS CHURCH.. M F.!

Lincoln, Neb.,4 March 1S:-Bishop
Bonacum Of the Roman Catholic see
Of Lincoln was defeated in long
pending controversy with Father Will
liam Murphy, one Of the priests of his
diocese, by an opinion made last night
by the Nebraska supreme court.
The court affirms in every particu-
lar the decision. Of the district court
of Seward county and enjoins the
bishop from disturbing Father Muir
ply in the possession of the church
property at the town Of Seward.
Bishop Bonact1m's appeal is dis
missed. 81.
Many months ago Bishop Bonacum
removed Father Murphy as pastor at
Seward and later. communicated
him, but Father. Murphy, with the aid
Of the trustees, who were on his side,
retained possession Of the. church
property and continued to hold SER
vices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
UNIONS FIGHT AT BUTTE
SALOONS POSTED AS UNFAIR AND
SEVERAL SMALL RIOTS PULLED
OFF. .. .a.t

Special to The Journal. .-,,..~..zr II
Butte, Mont, March 18.-The long
standing trouble between the bar
tenders union and the American la
Dor union came to a head to-day and
almost caused several small riots. The
majority of bartenders are affiliated
with the international union and re-
fuse to affiliate with the local Trades
and Labor assembly. The latter tried
to force them into line, but so far
without result. The threat Of the as
sembly that they would place the
saloons, where the international bar
tenders were employed on the unfair
list was carried but to-day and boys
were stationed in front of several
establishments carrying banners on
which was inscribed: Notice to or
ganized labor-this saloon is unfair"
and signed by local unions affiliated
with the A. l.. u. IL r -,
AS soon as the bartenders heard Of
this delegation was sent out and the
members secured every banner in
sight, taking them by force from their
holders.
The Trades and Labor assembly de-
clares that the fight is on to finish,
and that the banners will be replaced.
A fight is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
dancing party at Odd Fellows hall on

a dancing party at Odd Fellows hall on
last evening. ....-.ss -. 49, a..
The faculty of Minnesota Agricultural
school was entertained at dinner Wednes-
day at the experiment farm. 49,.
Mrs. c. NJ Cannon gave a silver tea last
Friday afternoon. Master Rayburn meek
and Miss Ferguson gave vocal numbers
The South Side Whist club was en-
tertained last e. aning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Cudworth Of Cromwell av-
enue. -s
The park improvement division of the
ST. Anthony Park Woman's association,
will be held March "a at the home of Mrs.
c. J. Buell..
The alumni ball of the school of agricul-
ture will be held in the armory Wednes-
day evening, and the class play will be
presented Monday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Douglass gave a thimble bee
yesterday afternoon, and Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass entertain in
honor of the Delta, Tau Delta fraternity.
Mrs. W. B. Douglass was hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday for twenty-four ladies.
The rooms were decorated in tulips and by
acinths. After luncheon whist was played
| Mrs. Blake and her son Robert Blake
entertained the Young Peoples Card club
Saturday evening. Favors were won by
Miss Edith Stewart and Professor Coates
| P. Bull.
The history division Of ST. Anthony Park
Wonan's association met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. T. L. Hacker,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
DIRECTS REVIEW
OF FIELD NOTES
LAND COMMISSIONER JONES ORR
OULAR AS TO SWAMP SURVEYS. /.
Bona Eide Settlers Claims May Be
Construed as Controversies with
State-Secretary Declares that In
yestigation Should be Made Where
Alleged Error Involves Large Area.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
washington, March Island Conn
missioner Richards, with the approval
of Secretary Hitchcock, has sent com-
munications to local officers in Min
nesota relative to swamp lands which
have an important bearing on the eff
forts now being made to secure q |
change in the departmental practice
in adjusting state swamp grants.
One letter, in the form Of circu-
lar, directs local officers thus:
For the protection. of bona fide settlers |
who allege settlement prior to the Is
suance Of the Minnesota swamp land cir |
cular, dated April 4, 1908 (under which the
department is now actlng), upon lands re-
Gently surveyed direction numbered !, |
page g. of said circular, may be SO con-
strued as to class such cases among the
existing controversies between the state
and bona f1de homestead settlers, provided
the settler made a proper homestead APP
plication within ninety days after filing
on plat, accompaniedaby proper swamp
land affidavit. s#
The effect of this letter as to all
innocent bona f1de settlers, is to at
tack the field notes Of recent surveys
instead Of accepting them as conclu-
sive proof of the character of the land.
Another case in which action is ex-
pected relates to the swamp land IN
| the IeeCh Lake reSerVaL1On, EN- DraCeQ
| in lists Nos. 1853 and 154, which the
secretary has ordered patented to the
state but which is held up until fur
Their orders.
! Major Scott, the Indian agent at
Leech Lake, has protested against this
action, alleging the land is not swamp,
but high and dry pine land. Secretary
| Hitchcock has instructed the commits
sioner to direct an exhaustive exam
ination of the surveys involved with
special reference to the sWampy or
| nonswampy character Of lands. In his
letter to the commissioner the secre-
| tary says: E3
| There is nothing in the rule Of practice
| now in force which inhibits the field ex-
animation herewith directed or which de-
MES the consequences that may result
from such examination. -. f.. s-@ =5tt
The field notes of the survey adverted
to in the rule are not such as may have
resulted from gross error or fraud, but
| field notes Of a fairly accurate and honest
survey and the government is, under no
sort of obligation, either by reason OF rule
or otherwise, to patent lands to the state
upuon returns of fraudulent surveys.
| OF course, it is not the intention OF the
land department to give an ear to every
allegation of error and fraud in surveys,
but where as in this instance, 1t appears
that a. large area of country is involved
Ian investigation should be made.
'..... w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

Mrs. B. F. Meek and Mrs. c. j. Backus
gave the papers.
The alumni of the agricultural school
will give their annual banquet Tuesday
evening. E. w. Randall the new member
Of the board of regents, will act as toast
master and DR.. Storms, president of the
agricultural school at Ames, Iowa, will be
guest Of honor.
The household economic meeting Of the
st. Anthony Park Women's association
was held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell. Professor Harry
Snyder gave paper on 1.-THE Adultera-
ton of Food Miss Edna Ferguson and
Mrs. Hobart gave vocal solos. Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Burghardt were in charge Of the
program. .-= ....a ...,.g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
nun IS NOW A HAPPY WIFE
FELL IN LOVE WITH HER PUPIL
AND ELOPED WITH HIM TO
CHICAGO.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 1S.-Cast-
ing aside heu vows. Sister Annette
stole down stairs in the home Of the
mother superior at Cedar Rapids, en-
tered a carria ge in which Harold
Stevenson was a waiting her and, &C
companied him to a train which bore
them to Chicago, where they became
man and wife.
Sister Annette is a music teacher
and in this capacity was at BurEng-
ton, where she taught pupils of both
sexes In. this way she fell in love
with Stevenson. one OF her puplls
When she was transferred to Cedar
Rapids the elopen4ent was decided
nnOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS
Senate Considers Names of ENJOYS Sent
by President.

Senate Considers Names of Enjoys Sent
by President.
Washington, March 18.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the following
nominations: ~--
John Barrett, Oregon, envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to Pan
anna; Arthur M. Beaupre, Illinois, to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
w. Russell, District Of Columbia, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Colombia; Henry W. Shoemaker, Ohio,
secretary of legation at Lisbon, Portugal;
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, New York, secre-
tary of legation at Copenhagen, Denmark;
Louis A. Dent, District of Columbia, con-
sui to Dawson City, Yukon territory, Can
ada; James Tanner, register of wills for
the District Of Columbia; James H. Mon
teath, agent for the Indians Of the Black
feet agency, Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

medicine that has restored many health and
produce proof Of the fact must be regarded with the
which cannot
equalled by any the produced
these druggist
to buy something which he ust good That IS
sb other medicine has such record Of Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound experiment untd
medicines, but insist upon the you know is best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
Going East?

There is no train service thaA for
speed, comfort and elegance, compares
with the Fast Mail and the Pioneer
limited, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway. Tickets 328 Nicbllet
avenue, w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A.. st.
Paul. --..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
See Stockwen soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.

Greatly Reduced Rates to the West.
Every day in March and April the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets at very low rates from ST..
Paul or Minneapolis to points in
Idaho, Utah and California For full
particulars apply to T.. G. Rains, GEN
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

vital
ninoth
her daughter @.
abnormal disposition pains in the back and lower limbs dim for solitude
herself friends
itle and for the coming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo

Young Girl OF Daughter the
dha eVetabC onpou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
wa11-knOwn
STRENGTHENING

The WeII-knOWn1 strengthening
properties of iron, combined with
other tonics, and most perfect nerv-
inc, are found in Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body
and improve the blood and complex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

$22.5O to the Kootenay
Via the 500 Line. Every day in March
and April. Ticket office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

There is no one article in the line
Of medicines that gives so large re-
turn for the money as a good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna,
,Backache Plasters. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

Here is some Sensible advice from n
good farmer who grows draft horses.
lie says:
What have to say on this subject
Is intended to apply to the common
horse raiser-the farmer. II is just
rs necessary in all classes Of business
to know what not to do as it is TO
know what 70 do, hOrsebreeding not
eXcCptcd. The horse FOR the farmer
is the draft-bred horse. He is the only
horse than can be raised by the farmer
with little trouble and expense. lie
is in reach of almost every farmer in
the country. 1t is a profitable business
on the farm TO raise n few good colts.
| say good colts, for it is just as easy
to raise good ones rs poor ones. 1t is
just MS easy 70 raise good horses as
good cattle or good sheep or hogs. Vt
does not pay TO raise poor ones-lcave
that for the other fellow. The farmers
that raise good stock of any kind are
the men that select good sires. Select
a sire from one of the pure breeds OF
draft horses. Percheron, Shire or Bel
gau, IL matters but little which breed.
II is only n matter of choice TO tie
breeder himself. BE sure and sire Il
good individual. The better the dam
the better the result. Always breed
their produce TO a pure bred sire of
the same breed. In very short time
your mares are all alike ami of the
same tyne and disposition. all bearing
family resemblance. You will not
lave the disposition Of the broncho in
one and the trotting horse in the other,
but you will have a class of horses
that are easily handled, easily fitted
for the market and an everyday mar
ket at home and abroad.-lndiana
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Cattle MysteriousIy Dying.

Subscriber to the Tribune Farmer
writes that magazine: "Three weeks
ago | found big fat year and a half
old heifer dead in the pasture. She
had Just died. We skinned her, and
there was no mark on her with the ex-
ception of some bruised blood around
one ankle. We opened her; her heart
and liver seemed natural. She had
no blood left in her body. Had bled
to death. The manure she passed dur
ing the night was full of blood. This
week / found the next best heifer
nearly dead. We got her up and tried
to get her home. With help she
staggered along for couple of rods,
fell down, and was dead in half an
heart was slightly spotted. In cutting
some vein lot of watery looking
blood ran out. The intestines seemed
full of the same watery looking blood.
she had bruised spot on the flank
the size Of q saucer, and the joints Of
the hind legs had some bruised blood
in them. This heifer secured some the
day she died. Her voidings were very
black looking. She walked home quite
smart the night before, and was lick
ing salt with the rest of the cattle, but
was dead by 2 o'clock the next day.
What killed them so suddenly? They
had no change of feed; were running
on the same pasture all summer. This
is the third mysterious or sudden death
| have had in my pasture In little
over year, and I would like to know
if it is poison, or what it is that is
killing the cattle"
Were 1t not for the second death in
your herd" replies G. b. smead, in
the same paper, II could with safety
say the first one died with intestine
hemorrhage, due TO the rupture of some
large blood vessel; but the second ones
dying leads me toward the belief that
there must have been either anthrax
or some irritant poison. In cases OF
this kind no one can with certainty
tell the exact cause of death. Should
you lose any more you had best call
the attention of your State authorities
to the matter. and have some exam.
nations made. You speak Of the herd
running on the same pasture year after
year. Now, l desire to call your at,
tention TO the fact that there may be
| acrid poisonous weeds or shrubs there
just the same, and that 1t is only oc-
casionally that an animal will eat
them and die. / speak of this, as
many seem to think that inasmuch as
the pasture has been used before, It is
impossible for anything poisonous to
be In the field"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
pullin. linr,lhncy.

pulled hardhack out by hand the
first part of August, 1900 and have not
hand any trouble with IL since.
My view is that If pulled in August
when the ground is dry, what roots
are left in the ground will not sprout.
But if pulled in the spring or perhaps
late in the fall, what roots are left
will sprout and come up thicker than
ever. There was not very large
amount of this weed in my pastures.
l think in some places the largest
bushes would have TO be pulled with a
team.
cannot very well tell how much ii
would cost. as It varies so much in diff
fcrent fields, but it does not cost so
much that one could not AFFORD to do
the work. | think II can be killed
By moving two or three years, for
the reason that we never see il in our
meadows that we moved every year.
G. L. Marsh, in the Massachusetts
ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
40 :. ;,i:i.l;.;ii.:. M 10 ~ l'l4sf
sSSM0R1rlcUITURALgEd&
gdI3lNTS 1lI...(Ijs
FOR THIRSTY PLANTS.

The window and porch flower boxes
and the hanging baskets will require
special care at this season, or the flow
ers will suffer from chronic thirst. The
shallow soil dries ont very quickly and
the roots will suffer past recovery I'M
less moisture is Systematically sup
piled. Give the hanging baskets fire.
quent and thorough soakings by set
ting them in bucket of water occa-
sionnlly until the soil is saturated; and
do not be content with frequent wa
tering of the surface soil in the boxes.
but see that It is soaked when watcred,
for one does not realize how quickly
II becomes hard and baked beneath
when watcred merely by sprinkling
the surface. Then keep them shaded
from the hot monday sun. spray the
foliage in the evening. and they will
survive their hot weather trials and
bloom with renewed vigor during the
fall months.-phebe Remington in The
Epitomlst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
To Prevent Disasters.

New Zealand, which has peoples
railways, thinks 1t has them now ar
ranged so that they won't kill people.
The state railways have made an in
teresting change in the signaling sys.
TEN, which 1t is thought, will make
collisions impossible.
For long time the block system
has been used, but the tablet" sys-
TEN has now been introduced. No
engine-driver is allowed to leave a sta.
tion without a tablet in his possess
ion, and the element of safety rests
on the fact that the machines are so
made that it Is Impossible for two tab
let's to be out at the same time.
IL driver leaves Auckland for
Newmarket with tablet, that tablet
has to be deposited in the machine
at Newmarket before another tablet is
issued allowing a return train to leave
for Auckland, and the electrical con
nection between the two stations
makes ii impossible to extract tab,
let from the Auckland machine until
the tablet has been put into the ma
chine at Newmarket.
IL is claimed that two trains can
not be on the same section at once
so that the danger OF collisions is en-
tirely done away with.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

In many respects the behavior of
the Japanese sets an example to other
nations regarding themselves as civi.
lized. War correspondents testify to
the scrupulous honesty of the Japan
ese soldiers which makes 1t possible
TO leave valuables, liquor and eatables
freely exposed without risk of theft.
An extraordinary instance of the
same scrupulous regard for individual
property rights is given in dispatches
from st. Petersburg, announcing that
the Russian general staff is regularly
receiving through the intermediary
Of the French embassy large numbers
of carefully fastened packets forward
ed by the Japanese military authori-
ties. They contain objects OF value
OF all kinds, such as jewels, cigar
cases. purses. watches, gold crosses
and sums OF money, sometimes even
single rouble pieces, found by the
Japanese on the bodies OF Russian
officers and soldiers buried by them
after battles.