I?
rhl
smjfsm
Published Every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
LLOYD C. THOMAS, Business Mffr.
JOHN BEACH, Ass't, Bus. Mgr.
JOHN W. THOMAS
Hdllor
Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, (or transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGh
ADVERTISING OY THE
CTjgnaai
QENBRAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ao, 1910.
Hiart-to-Heart on Politics
As editor of Tho Herald, I wish
to have a liitle hearV'to-heart
talk with its readers on the
political situation in Nebraska.
In order that it may be clearly
understood by all who is tho
writer of this article, I am dis
carding, for the present, tho edi
torial we", using instead the
pronoun "I", and will sign my
tmine.
In writing on politics, I have
no wrong to avenge or ax to
grind. I am not u disappoined
office seeker, and am not a candi
date for any office, either elective
or appointive, I am supporting
certain men for office because of
what they stand for; and in op
posing other candidates, I do so,
not becauso of any ill will to
wards them, but because it is
my belief that their election
would not be for the best interest
of the people as a whole.
I am supporting democratic
candidates, not because they are
called "democrats", but because
I believe that in Nebraska and
most of the other states they are
moro favorable to the rights of
the common people than are their
political opponents. This is par
ticularly true of the candidates
for congress and theU. S. senate.
With the exception of thocandi
date for governor who, although
nominally the democratic candi
date was in fact nominated by
republican voters, the democratic
candidates for state offices will
undoubtedly, if elected, give tho
people of the state as good, or
better, service than can be reas
onably expected of their republi
can opponents, ij they should be
elected.
1 do not require of any candi
date, in order to receive my vote
and support, that he believe as I
do on all public questions; but I
will not support any candidate
for a legislative office or for gov
ernor who cannot be depended
upon to favor the rule of the
people, or to yield to the de
mands of a majority of the peo
ple when clearly expressed, or to
give to the people the right to
govern themselves by means of
direct legislation, o p e rating
through the initiative and refer
endum. For this reason I am
supporting the democratic can
didates for the legislature who
are for direct legislation but not
in favor of county option, in
preference to tho republican
candidates who have declared
themselves for county option
(which I also endorse), but who
are either opposed to direct legis
lation or are silent on that sub
ject. Of course, in speaking of
supporting democratic candi
dates for the legislature, I do not
mean this as an endorsement of
the few traitors to democratic
principles renominated for the
state seuate in the eastern part
of the state. They who wore
"political assassins" in the legis
lature of 1009 will probably be
the same in tlitPlegislature of
1011, if members of it. The same
test is applied to' candidates for
governor. It would be tho acme
of inconsistency to require a
candidate for the legislature to
pledge himself to the rule of the
people, and at the same time
support a candidate for governor
who boasts that, if elected, lie
will veto any bill that does not
suit him, no matter how largo a
majority of tho people may wish
to have it enacted into law.
For the above reasons, I am
unalterably opposed to the elec
tion of Jim Dahlman. To one
who has observed closely the
trend of politics as long as I
have, it is plainly evident that
some men elected to public office
are controlled by a few men back
of them. Two years ago I was
a resident of Omaha, and voted
for most of the democratic
candidates for tho legislature
from Douglas county. I did
this knowing that their views
on some public questions differed
m
pJTfflffiiisffljnai
from mine, but they wero run
ning on a platform pledged to
"let the people rule." They
were elected. At the ensuing
session of the legislature a bill
was introduced providing for the
adoption of direct legislation. It
passed the lower house of the
legislature; a democratic gover
nor was ready to sign it; but
three "political assassins", elect
ed to the state senate, as demo
crats, from Douglas county, con
niving with a few others of their
ilk from outside of that county,
and combining with standpat re
publicans, defeated the bill that
embodied the principles that are
dearer to me than anything else
in politics. This they did at the
behest of "special interests" in
Omaha and South Omaha. And
to think that I had voted for the
men who played the Judas
Iscariot! Doc Tanner, et al.
But what has this to do with
the election of governor this
year. I wish that every voter
in Nebraska knew as well as I
do what it has to do with it. The
identical interests that backed
and controlled the traitorous
democratic state senators, are
backing Jim Dahlman and if he
is elected will as absolutely dic
tate his official action. What
have the people of Nebraska,
who want laws enacted for the
common good, to hope for from
such an administration?
John W. Thomas.
School Notes
The manual training benches arrived
mid were installed in the Central build
ing last week. Class work was begun
at once. This work is open to the
boys of the seventh grade.
A parliamentary law class, open to
all students in the high school, has
been organized and will meet one per
iod per week with Prin. Williams.
About 15 pupils have enrolled for this
work.
Elsie Krajicek, who fias but recently
recovered from a severe attack of ty
phoid fever, entered school last week
but found that she was still too weak
to take up her school duties. We hope
that she may regain her strength rap
idly and soon be with us again.
The boys have begun practice for
basket ball and the girls will begin
soon. Principal Williams will have
charge of the hois' team and Mr. Mey
ers the girls. About 25 boys nrc try
ing out for a place on the team and
from this number we should be able to
have a winning team again this year.
Miss Gul'tis has charge of the class
in Argumentation. This year's debat
ing team will probably be selected from
this class, although there is nothing to
prevent students who do not enroll for
Argumentation from entering the pre
liminary debate and winning a place on
the team Last rear Alliance won the
district championship and we hope to
do so again this year.
The High School Orchestra furnished
music for the evening session of the
l-.irmer's Institute. The orchestra is
under the leadership of Prin. Williams.
The following is the membersh ip nd
the instrument played: First Violin
Naomi Nelson, Paul Thomas, Harold
Thomas; Second Violin Dwight Hu
ston, Jessie Taylor, Mabel Worley;
Clarinet Charley Spacht, Charles La
mon; Comet Merritt Chaffee, William
Lamon; Violoncello Carl Thomas;
Trombone Norman McCorkle. Mr.
Williams; Pianist Beulah Smith.
T. A. Giercns and Prof. Jno. Bower,
ol Lincoln, and Miss Nellie Maxwell,
of Wisconsin, accompanied by W. K,
Speucer, Secretary of the Farmers' In
stitute Association, visited the high
school Tuesday. The first three men
tioned were in Alliance to speak before
the Farmers' Institute. The domestic
science class, accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Davis, attended the wo
men's session Tuesday afternoon to
hear Miss Maxwell's address on "Sug
gestions About Feeding a Family".
Dr. Slagle will conduct medical ex
amination of students at the Emerson
and Central buildings on Monday ami
Tuesday respectively of each week.
In case the child is in need of medical
attention the parent will be notified and
advised to consult a physician. Many
times poor work in school is due to
iiui iiraim or ueiecuve eyesight or
both and the reason is unkhowu to
teacher or parent. Adenoids are re
sponsible for a gieat many cases of ap
parant dullnes, which usually disap
pears upon the removal of the ade
noids. Throat trouble is a prolific
source of cases that are hard to disci
pline. We hope that the parents will
co-operate with the school in this mat
ter that the greatest good may result.
Civil Service Examination
A civil service examination will be
held on Nov. 23, 1010, at tle following
named places in Nebraska: Alliance,
.Aurora, Beatrice, Columbus, Fairbury,
Fremont, Grand Island, Hastings,
Holdrege, Kearney, Lincoln, McCook,
Nebraska City, Norfolk, North Platte,
Omaha, South Omaha and York. This
examination will be to fill vacancies as
they may occur in the position of
forest clerk (male), at an entrance
salary of ?i,ioo or $1,200 per annum.
An application to receive consideration
for this examination must be made to
I, M. Shoemaker, secretary 8th civil
service district, St. Paul, Minn., and
must reach his office before the hour
of closing business on November 5th.
For application blanks and further
information apply to . N, Johnston,
secretary local civil sen-ice board, at
tho Alliance post office-
Farmers' Institute
Pursuant to announcement published
in the local papers the farmers instl
tute convened Tuesday of this week.
As that dav happened to be one of the
worst of the season, the attendance
was not nearly as large as it would
have been had the weather been as fine
as it was previously and as it has been
since. 1 lie program, as puunsiicu 111
The Herald, was rendered with plight
change and was highly Appreciated.
These institutions are a source of
pleasure and profit to those who at
tend, and it is to be hoped that the
weather will be more favorable when
the next is held.
RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
Brakcman Christensou has a broken
arm, the result of a fall from the engine
at Hecla last Saturday. He will be
unable to work for some time, so he
has gone to. his home near Lincoln.
Mrs. A- E. Nelson enjoyed a short
visit fronva brother from New Castle
last Thursday. He was on his wav to
Omaha with five cars of sheep.
Brakcman Fred Vaughn returned
Monday from a visit in Broken ,Bow.
His broken fingers will keep him from
work for some time.
Fireman P. J. Moore , who came
here three months ago from Litchfield,
has resigned from the service. He ex
pects to travel for a Lincoln creamery-
Mrs. Robert Varbough and daughter
passed through Alliance Saturday
night on their way to Sterling.
Mrs. H. H. Giles is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Sedwick.
Operator Rousseau is building a five
room modern bungalow in Alliance.
It is located near the Convent.
Mr. W. A. Polenz is a new brake
man lately employed.
Fireman Catl Soreuson has been
sent to Crawford Hill where he will
fire one of the big Malleys.
It is rumored that Engineer Sam
Burchell has resigned and will join his
friend John Adams in Montana.
fr LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
COAL Phone your order to No. 15.
44-tf2o0
The P. E. O. was entertained by
Mrs. J. Kridlcbaugh on Monday.
Dwight Huston entertained the B.
B. Club last Monday evening. The
usual good time was had.
There will be no meeting of the Wo
man's Club Friday alternoon. Mem
bers are requested to note the change.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
basement of the church next Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30.
We have an article from L. M. E.
Anderson, on the subject of astrology,
which is quite interesting but which is
crowded out of this issue.
Gregory Ztirn. who is the delegate
of the Alliance I. O. O. F., left Mon
day afternoon to attend the state con
vention. He will return the last of the
week.
Miss Frances Stuckey, who is a sis
ter of the Stuckey Sisters, successors
to Mrs. Regan, and who has been at
tending the Peru Normal, is a new
pupil at the high school.
C- M. Dowlei, a member of the hos
pital corps at Fort Robinson, and who 1
was in Alliance with the soldier boys
on July 4th, is spending a few days
visiting with friends in Alliance.
The Bennett Piano Co., through
Mrs. John Wiker, local manager, has
recently sold a line Packard piano to
I. E. Murray; a KurUman to Thomas
Kateu; a Packard to Miss Bruce; and
a Krell auto-piano to Mrs. S- Sears of
Hyaunis.
Mrs. A. E. Swausun and daughter,
Elizabeth, of South Dakota, are visit
ing Mis, John Wiker and mother, Mis.
Morris. Mrs. Swausou is a Morris
girl and spent a big part of her life
time in Alliance. Her many friends
are glad to see her.
We regret to learn that Rev. J. M.
Huston has resigned the pastorate of
the Alliance Baptist church and, with
his family, will leave some time in
November for Ohio, his future field
of labor. He has several openings in
that state, but has not decided vet
which he will accept. We wish him
success wherever he may locate.
gwlis
In Front of the Palace Livery Stable
you can nearly always see a rig getting
ready to slart out. We will send one any
distance, for any purpose, at any lime.
We answer all calls promptly
and will be glad to serve you in any way
in which a rig is required.
H. P. COURSEY, Prop.
I'lIONH 7a
NEBRASKA NEWS
Railway Commissioner Gowgill
Expires at Lincoln.
FORMER MAYOR OF HOLDREGE,
Leading Banker and Land Owner In
Western Nebraska Had Long Been
.Sufferer From Bright' Disease and
Was Stricken With Paralysis Week
Ago While Attending Ball Game.
Lincoln. Oct 17. W. H. Cowglll,
state railway commissioner, died last
night. Mr. Cowglll had for some time
been suffering from acute Bright's dis
ease, and while attending a ball game
a week ago he was stricken with
paralysis. Since he was stricken ho
had for the most part been In a state
of coma.
Mr. Cowglll was born Dec. 23, 1858,
and came to Nebraska In 1882, teach
ing school In Saline county. He was
ejected railway commissioner In 1908.
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Ho was president of the Na
tional Association of Suggestive Ther
apeutics. At the time of his election
as railway commissioner Mr. Cowglll
was mayor of Holdrege, a leading
banker and land owner and one of the
most popular public citizens.
KILLS HIS ASSAILANT
Klnkalder, After Repeated Beatings
From Robert Ferrin, Shoots Him.
Gordon, Neb., Oct. 17. A fatal
ahootini; affray occurred In the Fair
Btore, In which Robert Ferrin was shot
through the abdomen nnd died twenty
minutes later. The shooting was
done by Charles Briley, a Klnkald
homesteader, who has been staying in
Gordon nnd working for the last six
or eight months. It was the result of
an old feud between Briley and Ferrin.
About six mouths ago Briley was
nssnnlted In the cabin on his home
stead nnd severely beaten by Fetrln,
since which Briley hns lived In Gor
don, fearing to reside upon his home
stead. About six weeks ago Briley
was again nssaulted upon the streets
of Gordon nnd was ngaln severely
beaten.
While Briley was sitting In front
of the First National bank conversing
with friends, Ferrin approached him
and an altercation ensued, in which
Ferrin was slain.
BOYCOTT COMES OVER BRIDGE
Farmers of Polk and Merrick Aroused
by Attempt to Enjoin Construction.
Chirks, Neb., Oct. 18. Tho commu
nity is very much worked up over the
building of a bridge across the Platte
river at Havens, the county commls
sloneiB of Polk county and the board
of supervisors of Merrick county hav
ing decided the bridge should be built.
Somo of the business men of both
Clarka and Silver Creek have filed an
Injunction against the bridge and oth
ers signed a subscription to help de
fray expenses of the same. The farm
ers nnd taxpayers whom the brhlgo
would Interest having learned the
names of the business men who Bigned
the papers have organized nnd de
cided to trade only with the business
men of both places who did not sign
the subscription.
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
Supreme Court Not to Review Rich-ards-Comstock
Cases.
Washington, Oct. 18. The supreme
court of the United States refused to
review the conviction on charges of
land frauds in Nebraska of Bartlett
Richards, Will G. Comstock, Charles
C. Jameson nnd Aquilla Trlplett.
Richards and Comstock were sen
tenced to Imprisonment for one year
and Jameson and Trlplett for eight
months, besides being fined.
Assault Upon Alliance Marshal.
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 17. In taking a
drunk whom he had arrested at the
Alliance cafe to jail. Marshal Marten
was violently assaulted by a man who
gave his names as Hughes, who came
up from behind and knocked the mar
shal down, which caused him to re
wb nis prisoner. They then both
started on n run, the marshal firing
nn ineffectual shot, after which his
revolver missed fire. The drunk was
soon recaptured, but Hughes mado
Tor the railway yards, and it was only
with the assistance of several citizens
that he was ultimately rounded up
nnd taken Into custody.
Nebraska Pastor to Wed.
Elgin, 111., Oct. 17. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Frank Steinwart have Issued Invita
tions to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Lydln, to Rev. Herman A. I-uifer
for Oct. 22. The groom to be Is pastor
of a church at Ashley, N. D., and has
Just accepted a call to a church at
Litchfield. Neb.
Millers Meet at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Oct. 15. Twenty-five mem
bers of the South Platte Millers' club
met at tho Lindell for an Informal dis
cussion of the wheat mnrket. Millers
from over the entire PIntto valley
were In attendance.
Two Accidents at Seward.
Seward, Neb.. Oct. 17. Alex Haine
had half of his right hund torn off In
a grain elevator. Peter Gerkln, an
other farmer, had n shoulder blade
broken by falling under a heavy
wagon.
HITCHCOCK MAXES REPLY
i
Answers Bartley Charges Made by Ed
gar Howard of Columbus.
Omaha, Oct. 17. Gilbert" M. Hitch
cock, Democratic candidate for United
States senator, lssuefi a statement lit
regard to the Bartley charges agalnat
hlni, preferred through Edgar Howard
of Columbus.
Mr. Hitchcock's statement Is In sup
port of his previous statement that
he "nover borrowed state funds and
does not owe the state treasury any
money."
He calls attention to the photo
graphic copy which Howard published
of the letter writtom by him to Bartley,
and says!
'This letter shows, r tendB to show,
that I provided for the taking up of an
old note for $1,000 by dividing It Into
Ave short time notes with a view to
early payment. These notes, as a mat
ter of fact, were paid dollar for dollar."
This loan, he says, was made orig
inally for a larger amount, he thinks
for $2,000, at a time when Bartley waa
a banker, In the money lending busi
ness, at Atkinson, Neb., as well an
state treasurer. It was four years be
fore Bartley became a defaulter.
Mr. Hitchcock denies that he ever
borrowed any other money of Bartley.
He tells, however, of his having given
a note for $3,000 to an Omaha banker.
secured by a second mortgage, which
note was later transferred by this
banker to Bartley. Mr. Hitchcock
says he did not learn of this transfer
till several yenrs later, when the first
mortgage on the property was fore
closed and the property sold.
Mr. Hitchcock says that though this
note was not given to Bartley by
hlni, nnd was neither a legal nor moral
obligation, he nevertheless "turned
over to R. I Metcalfe, then editor of
the World Herald and also a friend of
Bartley, the adjustment of Bartley's
outlawed claim, and they settled It,
the note being surrendered."
DIES AFTER THIEF DRUGS HIM
Aged Papilllon Man Is Found In Dying
Condition.
Papilllon, Neb., Oct. 17. Drugged,
tobhed of $100 and left lying behind
a livery stable here, Henry Corey, an
uged resident, died shortly after lie
was found. A young man, claiming
Milwaukee as his home, who fre
quently has been In company with
Corey for the last three or four days,
has not been seen since Corey was
discovered dying.
Corey was unable to tell an Intelll
pent story of IiIb experience, and tho
disappearance of the man who had
been associating with him Is the oly
suggestion of a clue. Little is known
of the man who has disappeared.
DIVISION CASE DRAWS CROWD
Host of Witnesses Being Introduced
in County Fight.
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 17. As a
I result of the mandamus proceedings
in the district court against the coun
ty board of supervisors on the di
vision question, that body again took
up the petitions on the proposed coun
ties of Com and Rose, whether an
election Is to be granted. The hear
ing is attracting nn unusual amount
of attention. The nntls are having
the petitions examined name by name
and arc Introducing a number of wit
nesses, while the dlvlsionlsts are here
In full force, with their attorneys.
From the mass of testimony to be
Introduced the hearing will probably
fast several days.
Library Association.
Lincoln, Oct. 17. The Nebraska
State Library association will meet In
Lincoln during the present week. The
first thiee sessions will be held in tho
rarlors or the Lincoln city library.
Ihe session or Thursday will be held
al the state farm. The officers of tho
association are: Anna V. Jennings of
Kearney, president; Mary K. Hay of
Lincoln, fit at vice president; Margaret
A. O'Brien ot Omaha, second vice
president; Guess Humphrey or Lin
coln, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Annie Tawney Buried.
Cedar Bluffs, Neb., Oct. 17. The fu
neral services for Mrs. Annie Tawney
were held in the First Presbyterian
church In this city, Rev. J. II .McCon
nell, pastor of tho church, preaching
the sermon. Among those attending
wero Congressman James A. Tawney
of Winona, Minn., and Judge Tawney
of that state also. Congressman Taw
ney is a stepson of the deceased, as
Is also Judge Tawney. Interment took
place In Maple Grove cemetery beside
her husband.
Tear Arm Ned Wins Cup Stake.
Sutton. Neb., Oct. 17. Tear Arm
Ned won the cup stake. Genevieve
won the purse stake and Chief Crazy
Snake won the plate stake In the
coursing meet that closed hero. The
6take Is tho largest ever run by tho
Association and tho nominators are
leaving for their homos and tho Okia-homa-KaiiBns
meet to be held in New
kirk, Okla.
Presbyterians to North Platte.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 17, The Pres
byterian synod voted to hold the next
meeting at North Platte. Rev. N. H.
Camp spoke of the importance of re
ligious worship in tho home, with
suggestions us to helpful ways and
means to this end.
Cowglll's Condition Worse.
Lincoln. Oct. 17. W. II. Cowglll,
member of Ihtf state railway commis
sion, is In a very had condition and
Ills life now bangs by a very slender
thread. Ho Isin a qomatoso state.
4"I"M"M"CM
1 CONDENSED NEWS X
I $
The Atlantic squadron Is preparing
for a forelgu cruise.
Striking garment workers started a
riot In Halstead street, Chicago. Many
were hurt and nine arrested.
A woman physician of New York
urges Americans to learn the art of
resting In order to sae health.
Edward N. Whttson, judge of tho
United States circuit court of tho
eastern district of Washington, died
In Spokane.
Because John Land, a farmer living
near Kansas City, killed hU dog and
refused to pay for It, James Hunt
shot and killed Land.
It Is estimated that 5,000 membors .
of the Portuguese religious orders, ex
pelled from their own country, havo
taken refuge In Spain.
One thousand employees of the Illi
nois Central shops at Paducah, Kj.,
who have been on a strike Blnce Wed
nesday, returned to work.
Fears att entertained at Kingston
that the Cayman islands have been,
devastated by the storm which haa -passed
over the West Indies.
The pope's health again causes anx
iety, further complications having
arisen in addition to the gout, from
which ho has been a long sufferer.
The Philadelphia American leaguo
team defeated the Chicago National
league team by a score of 4 to 1 In tho
first game of the series for the world's
championship.
A bomb exploded in a street in tho
Ternes quarter of Paris, injuring a
street cleaner. The police raided an
anarchist resort and arrested about a
score of Inmates.
Union pressmen on three Denver
morning papers struck. The papers
are being printed In somewhat re
duced size, on hand presses or by oth
er available means.
Members of the foreign colony at
Guanajuato, Mexico, are aroused over
the murder of Valentine Wilson, an
English mining man, who was stabbed
to death by miners.
Theodore Roosevelt's throat is In
such bad tjjnpe and he Is so worn out
physically after his strenuous tours
that It was decided to cut down his
original campaign schedule
Regular operation of Michigan Cen
tral passenger trains' through the re
cently completed tunnel under the De
troit river, connecting that city with
Windsor, Ont., have began.
Moro than 5,000 persons attending
the national coiiventlon of the Chris
tian church at Topeka, Kan., took I'ar'
In a great outdoor communion servico
on the state capitol grounds.
One mau was killed and another in
jured when n donkey .derailed a Santa
Fe engine at Greenfield, N. M. Fire
man J. H. Sauter was scalded to der.th
and Engineer , A. Rlchey burned.
Following a quarrel, Mrs. Alva Dan
iel, wlte of a leal estate dealer of Dan
ville, III., tired two bullets Into her
husband's back and then killed her
self. The husband probably will die.
Charged with murdering her hus
band, George E. Johnson, by poisoning
so that she could get $12,500 on Insur
ance policies carried on his life, Mrs.
Etta Young Johnson was arrested in
Splceland, Ind.
Foitysix Koreans have been cre
ated peers by the Japanese govern
ment Four refused to accept tho
honor and one Is reported to havo
committed suicide because a peerago
was offered to him.
The entile French press extols Pre
mier Briand as nn ironhanded leader
who has suved France from a great
economic and social crisis by tho
stoniest measures which could be un
dertaken by the republic In the recent
strike.
Shot In tho head by a stray bullet
trom the rllle of an unknown hunter
nt Genoa, Wis., Alfred Foster, ongl
neor of the Oriental limited, fell over
In his cnb, but revived, grasped tho
throttle and brought his train to La
crosse. King Aironso XIII. or Spain Is form
ing a curious, although somewhat
ghastly, museum, where are grouped
the various objects which have been
used In attempts against his person,
together with objects which havo
plared his life In danger.
During nn amateur bull fight In tho
village of Barajas, Spain, a stand col
lapsed, with the result thnt one per
son was killed nnd four badly injured.
In addition a bull killed one of tho
amateurs and severely Injured n
young girl, who was thrown into tho
ari'iia.
Railroad Wins Suit.
Washington, Oct. IS. The suit by
the government to recover $2.50 an
acre for about 4,000 acres or land In
Kossuth, Palo Alto and Dickinson
counties, Iowa, claimed to have been
patented erioneously to the Chicago,
Milwaukee nnd St. Paul Railway com
pany, was docidod by the supremo
couit of the United States in ravor of
the railroad.
Roosevelt Back on Stump.
New York, Oct. IS. Colonel Roose
velt resumed his campaign In this
state In the Interest of Henry L. Stlm
son, Republican nominee for governor.
The colont-l spoko ut Yonkers,
Schenectady and Troy
Saves Kentucklan From Mob.
Lawrenceburg, Ky., Oct. 17. Out
witting a mob, a deputy sheriff saved
Klrby Lefler. alleged wife beater, from
probable lyushing and lodged him In
jail here.
