davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-25

Timber Land, Act June 3, 18.S.-Notice for
Publica+ion United States Land Office, Du-
luth. MINI, Nav II. 1904.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-25

Timber Land. Act June 3, lS7S-Notlce for
Publication. United States Land Office, Du
II, h Mov1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-25

Timber Land. Act June 3, 187e-Not1ce for Pub
ication.-United States Land Office, Duluth,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

purely negative, and his friends think it
sufficient that the democrats send him
forth as q candidate with the indorse-
ment, 1--WE know nothing against him.
1t is the first time, in recent years at
least, that a man has been urged for SO
high a position on the ground that his
opinions are unknown. Surely the demo-
cratic party is in desperate straits if
among all of it's members it cannot find q
trustworthy man who has ever been in
terested enough in public questions to give
expression to his opinion.
In the great contest between democracy
and plutocracy our party should take q
positive and aggressive stand, and 1t
should present a standard bearer who will
infuse courage and enthusiasm among the
masses.
I am glad that there are democrats in
New York who are willing to register such
g. protest as your call suggests, and I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
LIFE SAVED By sWAMp-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE bottle SENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of
weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in
the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head
ache, nervousness, catarrh of the blad-
der, gravel or calculi, bloating, SAL
low complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, suppression of urine,
or compelled to pass water often day
and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the World-fa nous kidney remedy, DR..
k1lmer's SWamp-ROOt, is soon real
| lied. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
! SWamp-RoOt Is not recommended
for everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in f1fty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle Of DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about 1t, including many Of the thous-
| ands of letters received from sufferers
cured, both sent free by mail. Write
| DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
| and please be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the
Minneapolis Journal. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name
SWamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton
N. Y, on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Prospective Results.
PILOTS ENDED STRIKE
ISSUED Formal Declaration at Cleve-
land Last Night.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 15.-The lake ma
rine tie-uD came to an end last night
after one Of the very hardest and most
costly wars ever Waged on the great
lakes, lasting six weeks and affect
ing several hundred thousand work
ers and several hundred millions OF
invested capital.
The end was brought about by the
surrender Of the masters, who, with
their pilots, held out for more uni
form scale Of wages for this season
than was offered by the Lake Car
riers' association.
Hundreds of ships at once will be-
gin carrying the great Accommodations
Of grain, coal and iron ore at the va
riOus lake ports.
The strike was formally declared
off at Cleveland by District Captain
Paul Howell Of the Masters and P1-
lots association.
The big ore docks of the Illinois
Steel company were opened to-day
and 500 men set to work thru the ar
rival of the oreboat GreCian. The SOC
ore-shovelers and other dock en-
ployes Of the steel company who have
been idle for two months, welcomed
the news that they were to return &c
work.
Several hundred men were giver
work yesterday when the ore docks
of the Iroquois Furnace company
were opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Visitors Enjoy The
Worlds Fair at Lille Cost
Eirst-class Accommodations Fur
nished for Thousands Within the
Grounds-ReserVat Can
Be Made in Advance

If Desired.

The folks who raised hue and cry
about the lack Of accommodations at
the Worlds Fair and the prospects Of
high prices at hotels, have had to take
O. back seat, for the Worlds Fair Man
agement, keenly alive to the fact that
accommodations and moderate rates
must be furnished to the people, to as
sure the success Of the fair, have
built right within the grounds a mag
nif1cent hotel, capable Of entertaining
tens Of thousands Of visitors This
hotel which Is called The Inside Inn,
surpasses in size, In general equip
ments and in conventences anything
ever before attempted in the way Of
worlds fair accommodations. It
stands in the southeast corner Of the
the CITY and Is readily reached from
the Union Station by the Market
street, Laclede and Couteau avenue
car lines, or from any of the EXPOSE
ton gates by means of the Intra-
mural railway which passes it's doors.
1t is three stories high, with broad
verandas extending round the entire
building. 1t is 400 feet wide and 500
feet long, contains 2,257 bedrooms
and has a dining-room capable of
seating 2,500 people at a single meal.
The inn Is run on both the American
vary from $3.50 to $3.50 per day, Eu-
ropean, and from SO to 81, American,
Including admission in both classes
The range Of prices Is determined
solely by the size and location Of the
rooms-all guests having equal dining
room privileges. To those whose visit
to the exposition must be short, the
convenience of thus living within the
grounds cannot be over-e estimated. AL
wearisome and annoying street car OF
suburban train service Is avoided and
no admission fee other than the first
is required. The saving thus effected
IS obvious The enormous capacity Of
the Inside Inn assures ample accom-.
nodations for all-no matter when Of
in what numbers they corne--and the
rates will be found sufficiently elastic
Ito meet every size of pocket-book.
Reservations can be made for any
period during the life Of the Fair. Ar
interesting booklet giving full details
will be mailed to anyone addressing
The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg.
Morld,a. Fair. Grounds. st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
PARKER'S SILENCE
MADDENS BRYAN
Nebraskan Inveighs Against New
Yorker as Speeches. Candidate
With Empty Platform.

New York, June lathe following
letter from w. J. Bryan to M. G. Pal
User, who has called an anti-Parker
meeting, was made public here to-
day:
Lincoln, Neb., June 9, 1904.-Mr. M. G.
Palliser, New York city. Dear Sir: I am
in receipt Of your letter enclosing the call
for convention of protest, to be held in
New York on June 20. 7 am very glad
this step is being taken, and assume that
it is not the object of the protesting con-
vention to send contesting delegation to
st. Louis or to question in any way the
regularity Of the Albany convention, but
merely to enter a protest on behalf of a
large number Of New York voters who
believe in honesty in politics, and are OPP
posed to the burglarious methods which
are now being employed to folst upon the
party speeches. candidate and mean
ingless platform. The argument made in
favor of Judge Parker is not that he is in
any way fitted for the position. because
his fitness cannot possibly be --scertained
without a knowledge Of his views on pub
| lie questions. The argument made by his
| friends is that he can win, and they base
| their belief on the fact that as he has
| never said anything in connection with
pending questions, he has no record that
can be used against him. His virtues are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
HARRISON DEALT
STUNNING BLOW
Illinois Democracy Places Chi.
cago's Mayor on the Political
Ash Heap.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-Politi-
cally, the most significant concomi-
tant of the democratic state conven-
ton is the fact that it has placed Car
ter Fl. Harrison on the political ash
heap as a factor in state and national
politics.
Mr.. Harrison was run over by the
Hopkins band wagon In the state con-
ventton two years ago, but this year
he called for the steam roller and
was completely ground under the ma
chlnery set in motion by his rival,
Hopkins.
So thoro was the drubbing given
Chicago's mayor that he did not have
the nerve to see the finish of his am
bition. He never went near the con-
vention hall and sought to drown his
sorrows in a bath tub and portion Of
the mint julep in mis- hotel. Before
the stress point was reached in the
convention proceedings Mayor Harri-
son took a train for Chicago.
Harrison as Leader.
Last summer Mayor Harrison I'M
| dertook to organize the middle west
ern states in the interest of a new
democratic movement in which he re-
served for himself the head and front.
Altho Mayor Harrison never made
| the declaration In terms, his clubs and
! organizations peddled the story that
| he would write the next platform Of
| the democratic national convention,
and would be formal candidate for
the presidency in 1908.
Just now, however, the city execu-
tive Of Americas second metropolis
is only plain citizen, and has no
strength In Illinois outside of Cook
and will not sit in the next democratic
national convention.
William r. Hearst received from
the convention what the Hopkins fac
ton, which completely dominated the
| proceedings, knew he wanted, and MI.
Hearst's campaign managers who as
pired to control the democratic party
| in this state, received what John P.
Hopkins thought was coming to them.
Hearst Instructions.
The Illinois delegation was instruct
ed to vote for Mr.. Hearst at st. Louis
as long as his name remained before
! the convention.
| Mr.. Hearst's campaign managers,
who attempted to ride into power by
| the aid Of his name, received no con-
sideration whatever from the conven-
| ton.
The ticket named Is as follows:
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Stringer.
| Lieutenant Governor-Thomas J.
Ferns.
Secretary Of state-Frank E. Dool-
ing.
Treasurer-Charles B. Thomas.
Auditor-R. E. Spangler.
Attorney General--Albert Watson.
Delegates at Large to st. Louis
Convention-John P. Hopkins, A. M.
Lawrence, Ben T. Gable, Samuel AL
schuler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
STRIKES CLOSE
AFFECTS RATES
QUESTION IS, WILL LAKE LINES
OR RAILROADS CHANGE.
Railroads Will Continue to Get Bust
ness Unless They Raise Rates or
Lake Lines Cut Under All-Ra1l
Schedules-A Fight for Traffic Is
Predicted,

Now that the lake strike is broken,
the question of rates becomes live
one. 1t Is conceded in railroad and
. milling circles here that the S1tua-
! ton, with reference to the immaculate
future, is one of great uncertainty.
A heavy east-bOund tonnage, diverted
from normal lake andrail routes Is
now moving all-rail. The agreement
under which the all-rail lines met the
lake tariffs terminates June 80. An
immense quantity Of merchandise that
had accumulated at lake ports has
been taken away all-rail, and when
the boats are all moving again, ton
mage offerings at some points will be
disappointingly light. No shipper
will return to lake lines on an even
basis. Either the railroads must
raise the present domestic tarlH OF
23 cents and the export rate OF 2O72
cents to New York to the former ba-
sis Of 20 and 22B cents, or the lake
and-rail lines must cut under the eX-
listing figures if further business Is
to be diverted.
A railroad man from Chicago this
morning said it was likely that for
mer all-rail rates would be restored
July /, but the millers had received
nothing to that effect, and there IS
a feeling here that big shippers will
be able to do business with the roads
that 1t will be UP to the boat lines
to get back their business as best
they may. There is none too much
tonnage at best, and the railroads
may want to hold all they have.
Loss to Minneapolis.
The strike has entailed consider
able loss upon Minneapolis. The
mills lost time during the deadlock
and the flour production fell off. For
q month the railroads vacillated.
Meanwhile -four had been sold for
export on alexandria, basis, and In
several instances gOOd-sized lots, held
up by the strike, were taken out and
Teshipped all-rail at a cost to millers
of to cents g. hundred more than
had been figured into the price at
time of sale.
Prospective Results.
Minneapolis stands to benefit by
whatever turn affairs may take. There
is not enough east-boun tonnage
originating in the northwest at the
present time to provide for all. Sooner
or later, say the shippers, there will
be fight for business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

trust that the protest may be effective at
st. Louis. When it is shown as I believe
1t can be shown that a noncommitaI can
didate would not be popular with the
voters even in New York, the Parker can
didacy will lose it's only prop. I mistake
the loyalty and earnestness Of the demo-
Gratis who were true to the ticket in 1896,
when loyalty meant abuse and stracism,
if they are really in favor Of silent can
didate, whose most conspicuous support
ers have In recent years been moro IA
miliar with republican headquarters than
with democratic headquarters.
w. J. Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
KEYS OF CITY FOR FIREMEN
$50 Delegates Attending the State Meeting
DJnae%opa

$50 Delegates Attending the State Meeting
at PIpestone.
Special to The Journal
Pipestone, Mimi, June 15.-The thirty
second annual convention of the Mime
sofa State F1remen's association was
called to order at the Ferris Grand last
night by President G. G. Stone. After
the appointment of committees the con-
vention adjourned to o'clock this morn
ing.
The first session to-day was devoted
to routine work, after an address Of well
come by w. B. Brown, during which the
pipestone key Of the city was presented
A special resolutions committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions Of respect for
Secretary R. O. Strong and others, who
died during the year, as follows: F. r. Joy.
Saltwater; J. Jackson, st. Paul; w. G.
Mitchell, Albert Lea. The convention arose
in a body while taking action on the reso-
luton. 10
Three hundred and fifty delegates are
present The election Of officers takes
place late this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
FEMALE sLEuTHs IN GOTHAM.

New York, June 15.-Women employed
by the police department are now doing
detective work in the Tenderloin. Ex-
actly what sort of police duty they have
been set about is unknown except to the
captain of the precinct. Employment Of
women in regular detective work about
the precincts has not before been tried
in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
DAMAGES OF $4,000
Boston and Montana Company VIII Ap
peal from a Heavy Judgment.

Special to The Journal
Great Falls, Mont, June 15.-By a
unanimous verdict the jury in the Nord
damage suit found in favor Of the plain
tiff, awarding him $4,000 damages. 1t
was contended by the defendent, the Bos-
ton and Montana company, that no negli-
gence was shown on the part Of the COM
pany In leaving bins uncovered; THAI
such conditions existed at the smelters
all over the country and that Nord never
complained of a lack of light and was
apparently satisfied with that furnished.
It is probable the case will be appealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Lake Excursions via 500 Line
to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buff
falo. Dates of sale every Friday,
June 10 to August 20. Rates the
lowest Of the season. Get particulars
at the ticket office, 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
LYNCHED, BUT LIVES
Mob Hangs Woman for Murder-FrIend
Cut Her Down.

Lebanon junction, Ky, June ia mob
to-day lynched a negress named Thomp-
son. who had cut the throat of a white
man named John Irwin. After the mob
left the negress hanging for dead, she
was cut down by those residing In the
vicinity and showed signs of life. 1t Is
thought to-day that she may recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
RAILWAY ASSESSMENT BOOSTED.

Lincoln, Neb. June 15.-The state board
of equalization voted to increase the as
sessment on railroads 70 per cent, or in
O0O, 900. 5la..s rggsis7
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-20

J. Wallace Earmsn became so
enthusiastic over the rural free &C.
livery coming by his door every day,
that be FASTENED to town as fast as
time could bring him and subscrib-
Ell for the Dispatch.
NJ. W. W. Koon, of tho Ella
section, and as honest man as ever
breathed, was in Town Monday and
made US both feel better-he because
he paid up and We because the dollar
] ngled in our pockets.
Mr.. w. P. Meetze, who has made
liet success at farming on the
pace of Mr.. Simon Wingard, in the
suburbs Of this plsee e, was in town
Saturday and paid US pleasant
visit.
Col. Jasper Derrick, one.armed
Confederate Veteran, and a popular
ex-Treasurer of this county, who
recently went to Atlanta TO have an
operation performed on his eyes, has
returned to his home in Leesvllle.
Congressman Lever has denied
the allegation that be had expressed
a preference for the nomination of
Judge P4lker as the Democratic
nominee for President. We didn't
believe the statement when We saw
it in print.
Our very efficient Clerk Of the
Court, Samuel B. George, went over to
Columbia yesterday, for the purpose
of going up higher so as to learn
more about the mysteries of the
building of King Solomon's temple.
Attention is directed to the card
of Mr. J. Feaster Lyles in this issue.
he has the reputation Of being an
accurate and competent surveyor,
and parties in need of such a one
would do we'll to secure the services
of Mr.. Lyles.
Mrs. Godfrey Leaphart, a cul.
tured and high toned Cnristian lady
of this place, sent her renewal to the
Dispatch yesterday. May the light
of divine favor illuminate brighter
and brighter her pathway down the
hill CT time as she approaches nearer
and nearer the shadows of evening
tide.
Those electors who have no reg
i.tration certificate and wish TO vote
in the next general election, hac
better meet the Board of Registration
in person on the first Monday in any
month and register.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-20
S()FI ] CORE

Like the running brook, the
rcd blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of rcd blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
arc full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT G. BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-4I5 Pearl Street NV York
SOC. and $I.oo all druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-20

Raw!s. Lew Kish, Della Hughes, AdeIla
Fallaw and A. d. Fa:iaw. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Lula Gunter, Defendant.
Partition of Real Estate
TN OBEDIENCE TO THE JUDGMENT
L of the court herein signed by Hon. j.
c. klugh. Judge Presiding, October End.
1897. VIII sell to the highest bidder. at
public outcrv before the court house door
IN Lexington. 5 G during tbs legsl hours
of sale, or the first Monday IN Nay, 1904:
'5 One other tract on Hood Brancn,
containing two hundred and ten (2lO)
acre, moe Tor less, bounded by lands of
Mrs Levi Kish, William Ierrit, Ulysses
CAN'T and Alfred Gnnter.
So. One other tract Of land, containing
one hundred and elghty-tive (lS5} acres,
more or less. bounded hy lands OF Paul
Buzbee, Sampson Wllhans Estate of John
B. Hutto and other lands OF lutestate.'
TERMS OF SALE. One half cash; the
balance on a credit OF twelve mouths, with
interest from day of sale, secured by bond
OF the purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises sold. with leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay Tor papers.
SAMUEL b. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court
Lexington, S. c., April II, 1904. 3w25.
Ehrd Il Dreher, attorneys for plaint II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-20
Wednesday, April 20, 1904.

Business locals will be inserted in
this department at the rate Of FIVE
lines and under for 25 cents, all over
five lines, the rate is Eve cents line.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-20

Ieetza & Son. See them before
purchasing.
Mr.. George Harman, a good far
mer and prominent citizen of the
Providence section, called in Monday
and left his cart wheel.
Miss Annie Shuler, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. P. Roof, has gone
to Newberry to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Holloway and friends.
It you want to buy or sell any
kind of land, write to Charles L
Kelly, 9l2z Gervais street, Columbia,
before closing the bargain.
Contractor Campbell, with his
force of hands are putting the finish
iug touches on the dwelling of MIR.
Abner Derrick in Ward Craps.
These days you can hear more of
politics on q ride on the Southern
train between here aud Columbia on
Sunday, than yon can hear of religion.
Mr.. Pascal Hendrix, who is now
with Fitzmaurice's dry goods store
in Columbia. came over Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. j. Feaster Lyles, called in
yesterday and renewed his subscrlp-
ton and had the Dispatch sent to
81. j. Lyles, his son, at Seivern.
Mr. Wick Harman, who resides on
on R. F. D. No. l, out from this
place, came in Monday and entered
his name as subscriber to the Dis.
patch.
The farm wagons and pleasure
buggies and vehicles kept by T. B
Aughtry & Co., Columbia, are the
best as we'll as the cheapest that
runs on wheels.
Mr.. II. W. Kleckley, one is among
the first to subscribe to the Disp 4tcb,
and who has always been a clever
citizen, was in town yesterday and
called to see Us.
Our old friend, John G. Sesy, from
the Rocky Well section, and who is
an up.to-date farmer, was in town
yesterday on business and called to
see US.
Mr.. W. L. Notes, the much be.
loved teacher of Martin school
house, was in town Friday. He will
probably teach a session there this
summer.
For the lack of patronage the
express Office at Cayce has been
closed. The express freight, will
hereafter be delivered and received
at the Columbia Office.
The Wits Mill post Office has been
discontinued and hereafter all mail
matter intended for this post Office
should be directed to North, care Of
r. F. D. No. 2.
Frank White, an industrious and
we'll known colored man living near
Barr's, died last Monday after a
brief illness. Frank was a former
trusted slave of Mr.. Fox.
O, yes! We nearly forgot to say
that blacksmiths and wheelrights
looking for the best material at the
lowest prices can find them at T. B
Aughtry & Co.'S, Columbia.
Mr.. Wade F. Corley, who is truck
farming in Switzer Neck on an ex-
tensi7e scale, called in and renewed
his subscription to the Dispatch and
the Home and Farm Saturday.
If you are sick, get a bottle of
Kaufmann's Compound Sarsaparrila,
and be cured. If you are we'll, a
bottle will keep sou 30. See adver-
tisement Of the Kaufman Drug Go.
Those who desire to subscribe for
the Home and Farm will note that
our arrangements will expire next
month, so they had better send in
their names at once with remittance,
25 cents.
0,r 7or, o&o;opt on1 ,o,,,]o