davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
SeptJtG
Summons.

State OF South Dakota,O In Circuit Court,
iss Sixth
County OF Hand, judicial Circuit.
George $. Osborn. Plaintiff.
vs..
Carleton NJ. NOrthrUp. A. {. Burnham.
l.. W. Tulleys. j. V. Mcdowell. j. y.
Brown. CO-partners as Burnham, TUT
Ieys < Co, The Anglo American Mort
gage and Trust Company, n corpora
ton, Samuel >. curtis. rs receiver OF
said corporation. and Charles Cole.
Delcndants.b
The State Of south akOta sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which said com
plant was filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF the Sixth judicial Circuit
Of the state OF South Dakota. within ard for
the county of Hand on the 2Gth day Of Au-
gust, 1890, and to serve a copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscribe
ers, at their Office in the EdmisOn-Iaue~0u
building in the city of Sioux Falls in the
county OF Minnehaha in said state OF South
Dakota, within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon YOU. exclusive OF Che
day of such service; and ii YOU fail to answer
the said complaint within thirty days after
the service of this SummOn upon YOU. the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, Sioux Falls, 5. d., August II. 1895.
BAILEY 4 ~BRUCKWAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

D1 DEN MOHioN.
Ira Cree, Cora Mullen, Lizzie Web
Der, George English, james Manning,
and George Hurd wrote at the exam
nation,
The questions in some particulars
were harder than usual. The tenden-
" is in that direction, anyhow, and
no one doubts that it is for the best.
In didactics they were based solely
upon n. :. |. and d., one of Il read
ing circle books and were almost
identical 10 those propounded in the
column a few weeks ago.
Verona Butcher sent in her enroll
ment card thus increasing our r. c.
membership to twenty.
The following questions are based
upon chapter : Of the above named
book:
What is said OF high Ideals?
NIIdI dDouU tCIuueIlt.
What answer should be given to
the question, "How does my boy get
along?" and why?
What about tact?
Why should the teacher be thor
ough in all things that pertain to
school work.
Fay Fisk has recovered sufficiently
to begin work again.
Anna Trythall visited with her
parents and friends until after Tues
days election. Hattie Merritt, one
OF her seventeen year pupils, accom-
panied her.
Ernest Wilson is teaching the Pres
ton school in Spring; Hamilton
Gray, the Lowell, in Logan.
George Hurd went to the eastern
part OF the state to work foramonth
after which he will enter the school
room in this county.
Teachers are quite regular in hold
ing the monthly examinations and
prompt in making the necessary re-
turns. | am pleased TO see this.
BY teaching the pupils to observe
closely, we give them definite ideas
OF things, thus enabling them to
store their minds with fresh, useful
knowledge. However, unless this
storehouse can be unlocked and its
contents appropriated as occasion
demands, there is a defect somewhere
which should receive immediate at
tention, This brings us to the con-
sideratiOn OF the second mental iacul-
~, memory.
In youth is the especial time for its
culture. 1t is then that habits are
formed, the correctness OF which de-
ponds upon the manner OF exercise.
As the physical organism demands
certain food and in quantities adapt
ed to its age, 50 memory shouidhaye
appropriate treatment in this partic-
uIar. Facts should be grasped clear
~; the lesson that is not mastered
Is easily forgotten.
1t is a principle in sychology that
the mind tends to act again in a
manner similar to that in which it
has acted before. Much can be done
to assist this tendency. for instance,
things should be presented to the
mind in their proper relation, so that
one suggests the other whether this
suggestion be by similarity, contract
cause and effect or contiguity, in
time and place.
The teacher that fails to take into
consideration this especial prepara-
ton in the presentation OF each les
son is doing so at the expense OF
chiid-mind which is entrusted to his
care. GIVE your pupils the benefit OF
the best methods with all OF your en-
thusiasm thrown in.
"$oft RCcolIcctiou-."
flow dear to my heart is the face
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07

"Castoria is SO we'll adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-07

are themselves
.r.gs Of th,WorId' is
thirty days just past,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

q Co., proprietors); - McPhee. served by
the Guadalupe Milk Company; Henry
Sass, served by the Veto Dairy; ]. Neu.
meyer, served by F. Marty; c. Topper,
served by W. Towne; Harry Adolph.
served by Berkeley Jersey Farm; A,
Mantke, served by San Francisco Ranch
y. y +. Gra6o, agency of Saunders Boston
Farm r. Sembertrant. proprietor of the
University Ranch; Manjau d Bellau. pro
prietors OF the French Dairy; J. KennelI
proprietor OF the New Boss Dairy. Brook.
Iyh Dairy; X. Gunnison. served by the
f. Marty 'A' 'ei'e0 Os
Warrants are issued on the analvsis OF
Dr. John Q. Spencer, the CITY Bacteriolo-
gist: The samples of milk were seized by
MliK Inspector ]. P. Dockery.
among the worst offenders were ]. Ken
neil, whose analysis showed: Diminished
percentage OF fat globules; some form OF
animal fat present, exact variety not
dlscoverable, but not cream" George
Schumpfs, who is supplied by +. Martv' S
dairy; analysis reaas: "MiIk shows di.
hlhlshed percentage of fat globules;
masses OF globules present of some animal
ia1, not cream; specific gravity, 1924"
other arrests are promised in few days
as soon as the analyses are received from
the City Bacteriologist.
MILK Inspector j. P. Dockery has shown
himself vigilant in prosecuting his re-
searches among the milk-suppliers of the
Slty during the short time in which he has
oeen attached to the Health Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

There are hundreds of handsome cottages
built by private parties subject to the rules
and regulations of the association, mag
niicent hotel athen9rm, miles and miles
of bouleuards for driving beautiful parks
elegantly laid out and scores of handsome
public buildings for educational and busi-
ness purposes.
One of the handsomest private dwellings
is that of Hon. Lewis Miller, father-in- law
of Thomas A Edison, the Menlo Park
wizard, and each summer Mrs. Edison and
her little son and daughter pass the season
here. Mr.. Miller is the president of the
Chautauqua Association and It's chief
tinancier. He has been literally the father
of this Chautauqua enterprise since its be-
ginning.
OF all the many departments of study
offered at the Chautauqua summer schools
it is easy to see that the entire plan clus-
ters round the pet department and the one
which reaches throughout the entire year
the Literary and Scientific Circle-whose
many memb bers regard Chautauqua, n. Y,
as the gracious alI-mother to whom they
come home once year for fresh inspira-
tion. The course of lectures and the
various branches of study taken up at the
assembly correspond with the studies to
be pursued during the year in the circle
| II English literature, history and art are
to be taken up in the circle special refer
ence to this is observed in the preparation
| OF the Chautauqua course of lectures.
Henrietta B. FREEMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
[Sketched By a "CaH'' artist. I

man, they stated that they had seen
similar trucks in other cities, and that in
each city they had been told that resi-
dent of that particular city was the in
ventor. They were informed that it is the
invention of Daniel D. hayes, now a resi-
dent of Oakland at one time all engineer
of the San Francisco Fire Department.
He is the man who invented it, obtained a
patent upon it and made great deal of
money selling his rights to other cities.
After visit to engine 8 on Pacific street,
near Polk, where they had explained the
means used to reach fires in the hill dis
tricts, and were shown a nozzle fed by six
engines to force water to points which
engines cannot reach, they parted COM
pany from the Assistant Chief, thanking
him for his courtesy.
The officers of the French department.
who have already visited New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Montreal and Quebec, stated
that they did not find any material diff.
ference in the several departments they
had inspected; that San Francisco com
pares very fayorably with any of these ex-
cept in the system of call men instead OF
permanent men-a system they declared
is not conducive to efficiency. They said
that there were many things in the depart.
ment that interested them very much and
that they would be pleased to note these
in their reports.
1t had been the intention to show them
several other hose and pieces of apparatus
but time would not permit them to &C
company the officials who had them il
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
OFFICIAL RED TAPE.
The Result of a Complaint Concernil
Presidio LabOrers.

The Result of Complaint Concerning
Presidio Laborers.
Several weeks ago people interested in
labor unions called the attention of Labor
Commissioner Fitzgerald to the fact that
laborers at work on the new Presidio bar
racks were obliged to work more than
eight hours day. This being a Federal
institution instead of a State affair, the
Labor Commissioner referred the matter
to United States Attorney II. S. Foote,
who in turn submitted it to Colonel Gra-
ham.
The latter passed it over to a lieutenant
at the Presidio, who gave it to subordi-
nate to investigate. The latter locked up
the law in the matter and found that
while the statutes stipulate eight hours as
days work, there was nothing said about
restricting the time for labor to eight hours
on contract work.
However, for all overtime double wages
will be paid, and SO the matter stood.
Laborers at the Preside may have to work
over eight hours, but they can secure
double wages for all overtime.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
M|LLER-LUX PARTITION.
Proceedings Had Yesterday
Regarding a Division of
the Property.
JUDGE sANDERsoN's ACTION
Forty Three Tracts Of Land Sold,
Which Realized a Sum of
Nearly So, 100000.

Another stage in the Miller & Lux matter
was reached yesterday. The scene of
operations was the Office of the estate on
California street.
An action has been pending in Judge
Sanderson's court and was originally
brought by the executors of the will of
Charles Lux, deceased, who were then his
widow, Miranda w. Lux, and his stepson,
Jesse S. Potter, who was Mrs. Lux's son by
her first husband. In this action Mrs
Lux was also plaintiff in her individual
capacity as devisee under her husbands
will, and the brothers, sisters and nephews
OF Charles Lux, who took, under his will,
one-half of his property, were made nomi-
nal defendants, though they were in
reality plaintiffs, and had Joined with the
plaintiffs in demanding the relief, to OBJ
tain which the action was brought, to wit ::
The compelling of Henry Miller to account
to the estate of Charles Lux for the part
nership assets and business which had
been in his hands for seven years from the
date of Charles Lux's death up to the time
that the action was brought, and for
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
1t Is Viewed Through French
Eyes and FavorabIy Com
mented Upon.
The Commissioners From France
Do Not Approve Of Men Not
Permanently Employed.

The Fire Department of San Francisco
was seen through French eyes yesterday.
The visitors were Colonel Viregault,
Major Herbs and Captain Cordier of the
French army, assigned to duty in the Fire
Battalion of Paris. These gentlemen, as
has already been announced in THE CALL,
were delegated by the French Govern
ment to visit the principal cities on the
American continent for the purpose of
studying the various fire departments.
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the off,
cials named and NJ. Posseli, Consul for
France at this port, were met at the Grand
Hotel by Chief Engineer Sullivan and AS
sistant Chief Dougherty. After an intro
duction, the visitors expressed desire to
inspect the department. when Chief Sulli-
van, who, in anticipation of the event. had
been sitting up nights studying French,
replied in the suavest manner, 'Avec
plalsir, messieurs," and when one of the
visitors remarked, "Ah, lie Chef parle
Francais,' the Chief excused himself from
further conversation in the language of
France, and appealed to the Consul to act
as interpreter for him.
The visitors were taken to the adjunct of
the Fire Department, the Fire Patrol
where Captain Comstock explained the en-
Vic oy SJSHl W lie captain Cnen
gave them "a hitchup" from the bunk
room and one from the floor. At the sound
OF the gong the horses started for their re-
spective places, the men came down the
sliding posts and in three and half SEC
onds after the gong struck the horses took
the first step toward leaving the house.
The visitors, with one voice, exclaimed
"C'est magnifaue. The "hitcbup" from
the floor was equally successful.
After lunch they were again taken in
charge by the Assistant Chief and con-
dueted to engine II, on Mint avenue,
where they made a minute examination of
ment. In the latter they were shown an
invention of the Assistant Chief for keeping
a cellar free from water. In this house
water sometimes flows into the cellar, and
the floor is so arranged that it flows into a
well. In~this is inserted a pipe connected
with the house main. The other end OF
the pipe is turned into the waste pipe con-
nected with the sewer. When the water is
allowed to flow below the point where the
pipe is run into the well it produces sue
tion that draws the water out of the well
and empties it. A lamp, also the in
vention of the Assistant Chief which
throws light 100 feet ahead. also inter-
ested them very much.
An exhibition of the method of using a
plain nozzle, and one which at will is con-
vertible into an umbrella spray for the
protection of the hosenan from heat, was
watched with much interest. They were
taken to engine-house and then to truck
house on Broadway, near Dupont street,
where they were met by District Engineer
Dolan, who explained to them the work
ings of the Hayes truck. When told that
this was the invention of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
CHAUTAUQUA WORK BEGINS
The Pacific Coast Has 5000
Students in the Peoples
College.
Winter Season Re adings In This
Popular and Unique Educational
Movement.

With the beginning of October over 6O00
students on the Pacific Coast commence
the required readings of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle for 1866.
In this age of many reading clubs, social
societies and literary circles none has re-
ceived the world wide recognition and ap-
probation that has this Chautauqua idea
that originated in the fertile and active
brain of its honored chancellor, Bishop
John H. Vincent. England is copying il
in her university extension methods, and
the universities of the entire world have
taken many a hint from this American
Oxford, as it is sometimes styled.
The Chautauqua system of reading is
designed to give college outlook. 1t is a
school at home-a school after school;
intended for busy people-for people In
middle life who never enjoyed a college
education; for people of wealth and leis-
ure who do not know what to do with
their time; for college-bred men and
women who feel that they are growing
rusty; for mothers who wish to keep step
with their sons and daughters in their uni
versitv training; in short, for any one and
every one who is looking for self-improve-
ment. A large majority of the students
are men and women in middle life who
never enjoyed the advantage of college
training, but, by devoting a short time
each day to home reading as laid down in
the Chautauqua course, they gain an in
telligent outlook over the whole four years
OF the regular college course.
In the terse language of its founder,
Chautauqua is sort of John the Baptist
for the colleges, and its influence will
probably be greater in the next generation
than in this, in that it will awaken an ap-
probation and a longing for higher edu-
cation, which twenty-five years hence will
make itself felt.
The Chautauqua reading circle was or
ganlzed seventeen years ago at its present
headquarters, Chautauqua Lake, n. Y,
and the following summer the California
branch was established with headquarters
at Pacific Grove, Monterey. Since then
fifty other Chautauqua assemblies have
sprung up in the United States alone, five
of these being on the Pacific Coast.
There are now over a quarter of mil
lion readers in this literary and scientific
circle, which has spanned the world.
Japan has 5000 native readers, and not a
country In the world but has its Chautau-
qua reading circle. The Chautauqua idea
is absolutely non-sectarian, its counselors
including all denominations and creeds.
one OF the most fiourishing circles is a
JEWISH one formed two years ago in Phila-
delphla, and recently Catholic Chautau-
qua assem- bly,, modelled after the alma
mater at Chautauqua, n. Y, has been
established on the shores of Lake Cham
plain, and every season during the session
OF summer schools at Chautauqua come
fraternal greetings from the neighbor in
the northeast corner of the same State.
Every reader of the Chautauqua Circle is
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Suveyor-General; John P. Dunn. Re-
ceiver; Frank McCoppin, Postmaster, and
General P. F. Walsh, Pension Agent, all
belonging to the Federal brigade, seem to
concede that enough was done in the
cause of pure politics when they were ap-
pointed to office and will consequently
keep out of the local arena.
The name of every Democrat that at
tends the Occidental Club meeting this
evening will be reported at once to the
headquarters of McNab and Daggett. The
assertion is openly made that not one OF
them will be appointed on Watkins COM
mittee of twenty-five. 1t is on the pro-
-gramme that only anti-Buckley men of the
truest kind can serve on the committee of
reorganization.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

interested in the birthplace of the popular
movement. Chautauqua Lake is one of
the most picturesque sheets of water to be
found on this continent, lying away up
among the rugged hills of Western New
York, more than 700 feet higher than
Lake Erie, but seven miles distant. The
lake is twenty miles long with an average
width of two miles, and its shores are
lined with picturesque summer resorts,
chief of which is Chautauqua itself. where
every summer congregate thousands of
students and pleasure-seekers, who come
from all over the world. The summer
schools at Chautauqua open July 1 each
year and continue uninterruptedly for two
months. Instruction in every art and
science under the sun is given by adopts,
the Chautauqua managers literally ram
sacking the world for the best specialists.
There are normal halls, a magnificent gym
nasium whose enrolment reaches each
summer above 500, beautiful children's
temple where every morning the little
folks are instructed and entertained, a
museum filled with curios from all over the
world, "a park model of Palestine where daily
lectures are given by recent travellers in
the Holy Land, schools of theology presided
over by the most noted theologians of the
age, a splendidly equipped kindergarten,
a girls outlook club and boys congress,
where regular sessions are held, the incipi-
ent statesmen assuming the names of act
ing Congressman, and gravely discussing
such questions as ''Shall the United States
Annex Canada?' and kindred topics.
There is a school of languages where the
foremost linguists of the world give in
struction, schools of photography and
wood carving, sketch clubs, q business
college, a magnificent school of music, a
Woman's Club, presided over by Emily
Huntington Miller. In fact not topic of
interest in the scientific or artistic world is
left out, and any man, woman or child
who visits Chautauqua will be sure to fall
into some niche exactly suited to his needs.
seats 5000 people where the general lectures
and entertainments are given three times
a day-forenoon, afternoon and evening.
The Chautauqua grounds, comprising hun
dreds of acres, are owned and controlled
absolutely by the Chautauqua Association,
and are a model of taste and elegance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

TOBACCO INsoMNIA-Many brain-workers
suffer from inability to sleep. This is fre-
quently met with among those who work
late at night. The sufferers complain that
they feel most lively just when the time
for retiring has come, and that a long
period of restlessness precedes troubled
slumber from which the slightest noise
awaSens them. This is very often caused
almost entirely by over-indulgence in to-
bacco. They smoke just before going to
BED, Ignorant OF the fact that not only may
tobacco prevent sleep temporarily, but that
1t may render it less deep, and conse-
quently less refreshing. A grave response
biiity attaches to those who lightly seek to
reileve symptom which is really warn
ing by recourse to dangerous palliative.
The inability to sleep is often merely the
outcome of an unnatural mode OF life, and
II this be corrected the disability disap-
pears of ITSELF Men who work late are
commonly addicted to the tobacco habit.
TO them tobacco is not a relaxation after a
days. work, but nerve stimulant which
enables them to accomplish tasks which
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Old Fashioned Doctors
and Their Horrible
NauSeating Drugs
KNOCKED OUTl
San Franciscans Show Their AD.
probation of Professor Munyon's
Honest Methods and Demand His
Remedies and Will Take No
Substitutes.

It is simply wonderful, said Munyon's
representative, TO watch the growth OF the
pu bic IS confidence in our new method Of
treating disease About five years ago we
began our first free distribution of Mum
yon's remedies At that time very few per-
sons in the United States had ever heard
the name before; but his honest, frank and
fearless letter to the press demanding
public investigation of his claims opened
their eyes to the fact that there was tleast
one medical company in the world who had
the honest conviction of the value of their
remedies and believed that they had dis
covered positive cures for disease, and over
5000, 900 people have called at the various
newspaper offices in the principal cities to
test his liberal offer of free distribution.
The distribution Just ended brought over
90, 900 people, who now know that Professor
Munyon's remedies cannot be surpassed or
their curative qualities equaied Where
can you find parallel to this wonderful
confidence of the public in Munyon
Curiosity may have prompted some, and
others may have thought there was some
thing behind the liberal offer. Most, no
doubt, doubling the existence of remedies
that were guaranteed to cure 90 per cent of
those who tried them, but when they found
that Professor Munyon was in earnest, &C
cepted their free sample and left with the
determination to give the remedy fair
test. What is the result so far Testimo-
mails are coming in from all sides reporting
the wonderful cures effected, and Munyon's
New School of Medicine is the topic OF con-
versation in San Francisco.
What better proof can one ask of the eff
cacy of these little pellets Advertising,
no doubt. has brought them to the notice
of the California public, but the sole reason
of their enormous success is that they do
cure disease and are just what is claimed
for them-the triumph of modern medical
science.