davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA G.. A. Il.
state Encnmpment Under Way mt
RedfieId.

Reifield s.. D., June 11-Reports to
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
G.. A. X. show that there are now
ninety-five posts in the state, with a
total membership Of 2.299. There have
been thirty-eight deaths during the
year. In executive meeting the Of
fees Of assistant adjutant general and
assistant quartermaster general We're
consolidated and the salary fixed at
5000 yearly. Canton was named as
the place of next years encampment.
The state soldiers home board is in
session here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
Is FREE.
The Case Against the Congressman
Terminates Abruptly.

st Paul, June IL. - On motion OF
County Attorney Anderson, Judge
Lewis ordered a verdict in favor of
Congressman Il. c. Stevens. on trial
under AN Indictment for an alleged
overdraft in his accounts with tho
Minnesota Savings bank. Of which he
was president. The prosecution had
failed to make out a case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
Trying to settle Toxs.

Bismarck, y. D., June 1.-THE tax
commission created by the last legis-
laturc 10 compromise taxes due from
the Northern Pacific road on its lands
in this state is in session Land Com
missioner Phipps and Tax Commits
sioner Fernald represent the railroad.
No settlement has been reached. al
though several propositions have been
made.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
Ma BY


st. Paul Jane II Gov. Clough has
made the following appointments IN
the state board of commissioners Of
practical plumbing: u j. Harrington,
st. Paul: a. w. Scott. Minneapolis.
master plumbers: John .. Watson,
Minneapolis and William Bradley Of
Duluth. jOurneymen plumbers. One
commissioner remi ins to be appointed.
&. y. Cosgrove of lie Sueur has been
appointed 10 the board Of control of
the state public schools. vice John
Byers, deceased. Il. n. Rosby of
Bemidji has been appointed judge Of
probate Of Beltrami county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
SOLD at a Good Premium.

Fort Benton. Mont. June II. - The
county commissioners have opened
bids for $4,000 in q per cent cousty
bonds, payable in twenty years and
redoemable in fifteen. The bid Of Far
son. Leach X &C., $95.SiS. was &C.
copied.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
FOR A BROTHERS. SAKE.
A California school Teacher settles
Her Brothers had

Fairmont, Mimi. June 12.-Miss G.
NJ. Ellis, a sister of o. D.. Ellis, the
well known horse thief Of this region,
who at the present time is serving a
sentence at the ~penitentiary. has paid
to Martin county $50 for it's trouble
and expense in hi capture. She has
also reimbursed different farmers for
depredations to the amount of $40.
making $40 paid out. 1t is reported
that Miss Ellis is a California school
teacher, and not at all wealthy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
HAIL IN
A severe and Destructive storm
Near ismarck

bismarck, y. d., June IA terrific
hail storm occurred throughout the
northern part of this county, doing
great damage to crops. The h%ailstones
were rs large as hens eggs. and there
Is not a farm house in the path Of the
storm but has every exposed window
broken A number of young calves
and colts caught in the storm were
killed by being nit by the hail
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
The Ton Notch.

"well. Nansen, the explorer. has
reached the apex Of fame"
You don't mean to say that he has
found the north pole!'
"Oh, no; they've got a Nansen SOU
venir spoon out."-Cipcinnati CONNER.
cial Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17

"She says painting isn't a polite art"
Perhaps she has been welded TO it
sometime"
Men, you will recall. are April when
they WOO. December when they're wed,
and possibly it's something the same
with art.-Detroit Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17

Disgust and fear were expressed on
the features OF half a dozen men who,
after a drunken carouse in Mason, N.
Y, found themselves locked up in a re-
ceivinC vault. There is no Jail in the
Mace and the vault was temporarily used
as a cell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
HEAVY
II VIII Result I'm the Closing Down
Of Several Sugar Factories.

OF ScvernI q F~OcfOrfes.
New York, June IA special from
st. Pierre. Martinique, says: Intense
excitement prevails here in CONNER
cial circles owing to the failure of the
house of C.. Aries K Co., which has
suspended payment with liabilities
amounting Il more than a million dol
lars There are large assets, but I'M
available at present. The failure car
ries in it's train the stOppage of six
or seven sugar factories.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
LAST HOPE GONE.
Supreme Court Refuses Hull His
Writ of Error.

st. Paul, June l.. The supreme
court has decided that inasmuch as
final judgment in the case of Rev. j.
{. Hull was entered up more than six
months ago, it has no jurisdiction to
issue the writ of error appealed for
by Attorney C.. ID. O'Brien, and the
application is DE- lied. This apparent
ly takes away NJ. Hull's last chance
Of securing his release through the
courts and his only hope is now cen
tered In the board Of rardons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
In WOman's EYES,

He-What's the matter with Blanche
Pedals wheel?
She-Oh. that's her 90 wheel made
over It's wretchedly unbecoming-
Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For child rem ;eething .~softens the gums. reduces infam-
nation, allays pain, cures wind collie. % cents q bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Marital ImpoIiteness.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or DO
II c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund none!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-17

Goes Dough BaIsam
n the oldest and best. IL will break up q Cold quicks
than anything else. IL is arrays reliable. Try IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Free TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when a man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, the mental forehead
ings are ten times worse than the most
severe pain. There is no let up to the
mental sufferings day or night. Sleen
is almost impossible and under such a
strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer
rolled and tossed on the troubled sea
ton whether he had not better take a
dose of poison and thus end all his trou-
bles. But providential inspiration came
to his aid in the shape of a combination
of medicines that not only Completely
restored the general health, but ENLARGED
his weak, emaciated parts to natural
size and vigor, and he now declares that
any man who will take the trouble to
send his name and address may have the
method of this wonderful treatment free
Now when say free mean absolutely
ened man to get the benefit of my expe-
rience.
1 am not a philanthropist, nor do
pose as an enthusiast. but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
tortures or weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such rNmedy as the one that cured
me. Do not try to study out how / can
afford to pay the few postage stamps
send for it. and learn that there are q
few things on earth that although they
cost nothing to get they are worth a
fortune to some men and mean a life
time Of happiness TO most of us Write
TO Thomas Slater. Box 1925. Kalamazoo,
Mich. and the informa ton will be mailed
IN q plain sealed envelope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

This Lenten month and the Easter
festivities promise to elevate the tulip
into as prominent a spring flower as
November and Thanksgiving have dis
tinguished the chrysanthemum. 1t
may be all accounted for through the
fact that to take an interest in tulips
is one of the modish things to do, and
a lot of smart women have permitted
their suddenly aroused enthusiasm
over the Dutch flower to lead them
into the establishment of a tulip club.
Indeed, it has so far asserted its fash
ionable pre-eminence that roses are al
most going a-begging, and the florists
are preparing just half the usual num-
Der of lily bulbs for Easter trade.
Instead, tulip bulbs have risen ire
mendouSly in the floral market, for
every second woman is yearning over
pot or bed of them in her drawing
room windows, and they are almost
the only blossoms she admits as table
decorations. The acme of smartness
is reached by banishing from the CEN
ter of the cloth the long-loved silver
platter of ferns and substituting a
bed of gorgeous and costly King Will
lam tulips double flowers with yellow
petals handsomely blotched with scar
let. These are not served up as cut
flowers, nor in silver dish, but must
consist of blossoms, bulbs and all, pot
ted in a big. quaint Dutch flower jar,
or growing in a square bed of ear-h,
framed in delft tiles. that are not nee
essarily blue. Taking as a keynote the
color of her tulips. the hostess accord
ingly builds her dinner around them.
At every possible nook baskets. tile
squares and bowls of the same flowers
appear, and this is all in honor in New
York especially, of the predominating
Dutch ancestry.
The fact is that every woman with a
Van to her name believes she takes to
tulip naturally, puts her name down
and her big initiation fee for admis-
sion to the club. and accordingly the
florists are contented. But if you be-
long to the tulip club you very soon
learn that the ethics of this flowers
cultureand admiration do not permit
its use for personal adornment, that a
cut tulip is a dissertation and vandal- |
ism in the sight of a club member, and
that the price of 500 for a single bulb
is not to be considered an extravaganza
at all.
Besides these facts you must try to
study the names and learn to identify
specimens when you see them. Only a |
few days ago an entire luncheon of II |
courses was given by an infatuated
tulip grower in honor of the blossoming
Of coal black bloom. 1t sat in the cen /
ter of a table IN blue Dutch jar its |
cup just open enough to show golden |
center, and after a little was tenderly
removed for fear the odor of the viands |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Washington, March 20.-In the house
proceedings under the operation of the
rule adopted yesterday for the considera-
ton of the appropriation bills was re-
sumed and the agricultural bill was
taken I'D.
Mr.. Wadsworth Rep. N. " stated
that the bill was just as it was sent to
the president-carrying a total of So. 1S2. $50
less by $4,000 than the appropriation
for the current year. The bill was read
and passed without a division.
vigorous opposition was shown to
the passage of the Indian appropriation
bill.
Mr. Cannon Rep. I'D urged the passage
of the bill as it stood
Mr.. Sherman asked unanimous consent
to strike out the paragraph opening the
gilsonite lands on the Uncompahgre
reservation in Utah, to entry under the
mineral laws and that Mr.. Bartholdt
(Rep. MOI who had previously objected
be permitted to make a statement
Agreement was given. and Mr.. Bar
tholdt characterized it as criminal negll-
gence or crime that these lands, which
not a bird or beast could live upon. had
not been heretofore opened to civilization.
No wrong would be done the Indians. ne
said, because there were none living on
them. The last congress had passed a
bill containing the similar provision, the
Democratic president had signed il, and
Mr. Bartholdt expressed the opinion that
the secretary of the interior should have
been impeached for his failure to carry
out the law. If those lands were opened
to entry the price of asphalt would fall
to $40 q ton, and it would enter into
many manufacturing enterprises, from
which it was now excluded because of it's
high price. More than that. the opening
of the gilsonite mines would give en-
ployment to many thousands of work
men.
Something had been said. Mr.. Bartholdt
What he asked, would be the aspect
and condition OF the. country were It rot
for private enterprise and private in
yestment2'
1t was true he said. that some St
Louis gentlemen are working mine in
the neighborhood of the reservation, but
all they wanted. he assured the house
was that the reservation might be opened
so that q railroad could be built to their
property. and thus enable them to enter
into competition with the corporation
controlling the foreign product.
Mr. Bartholdt finally withdrew his OBJ
lection the paragraph was stricken out
In the course of discussion on a resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Cannon to make the
appropriation for mileage. etc, i'm
jected declaring it to be the intent of the
resolution to pay double mileage for the
extra session IS well as for the regular
session. Mr.: Grout (Rep. VIZ asked Mr..
Holman if he had taken the mileage
voted by the Fifty-third congress for
each of its three sessions.
Mr. Holmans reply could only be heard
few feet. Being asked 10 repeat it, Mr..
Holman. raising his voice, said: THE
gentleman from Indiana declines to
answer the imDertinent question of the
gentleman from Vermont. Great
laughter
Mr. Cannon responded to Mr.. Holman
He said that under the law members of
congress are entitled to mileage for ev-
cry regular session Of congress and being
so entitled. il was the best thing the
most manly to go up and take it. Gap
plause).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
LOGAN MATTERS.
Regular Session of the School Board
General Notes.

Logan, March 20.-At a regular ses-
sion of the Logan school board held
! this week, Superintendent Hubbard re-
! ported an average attendance at the
! city schools of 9SS. The board ordered
| the sum of s1,457.25 paid to the county
treasurer TO reimburse the county for
the amount received previous to the
decision of the supreme court declar-
ing county school tax in cities of the
first and second class illegal. Also a
resolution was passed transferring
81, 500 of the sinking fund TO the gen
eral fund, for the maintenance of
schools; said amount TO be refunded to
the sinking fund as provided by law.
The committee on school work rec
commended that the schools be contin-
ued to May IA and that the closing
exercises be held in the Thatcher opera
House in the afternoon of this date.
The committee was authorized to dis
continue any school whenever the de-
crease in attendance would justify the
same.
Mrs. William B. Preston left this
afternoon for Salt Lake, after having
made her children here in Logan a
visit.
Rev. Bascom of this city, addressed
the students of the Agricultural college
yesterday morning.
Messrs. William and John Bingham,
cattlemen of Trenton, are in Logan to-
day.
DR.. Edward Vincent will lecture on
the Polar Regions next Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the Logan taber-
nacle.
Bishop William H. Lewis of Lewis
ton is Logan visitor
The snow is quite deep yet in the
valley, while in Logan the streets are
very muddy, which makes it bad for
those hauling their farm products to
market. -------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21


day afternoon at o'clock from the
house in charge of Rev. W. S. Hunt.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prescott of Kamas, died Friday from
pneumonia.
The six cases of diphtheria in the
families of Gardell Ricketts, and Henry
" hite of Kamas are now convalescent
w. H. Miller and Mayor Farrell were
among the passengers to Salt Lake last
evening.
T. E. McGraw went down to Provo
yesterday for short visit.
Miss Ruth Winters. who has been
spending several weeks in the Park,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bates,
returned to her home in Salt Lake this
afternoon to accept a position in the
kindergarten school.
Mrs. L. B. Gorham of Salt Lake, and
Mrs. Cox of Chicago, are Park visitors.
F. H. Moore of Salt Lake is in town
today.
Mrs. w. Mont Ferry departed this
morning for Nashville, Mich, where she
will visit at her old home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

would affect it. OF course the owner of
this African of it's race explained that
she was a direct descendant from the
house of Orange, and this naturally
forgave her extravaganza in the mat
ter of bulbs. But women who are not
of Dutch descent and perhaps never
saw the shores of Holland, have fallen
willingly into the tulip craze. They eX-
change bulbs at committee meetings
and fairly embower their homes with
inside tile window boxes, pedestaled
bowls and huge bow window beds of
this most glorious spring flower
At young girls luncheonS they use
Elue jars of poisoning Queen Wilhel-
minas, snowy white cups just touched
with rose along the top edge of every
petal, in place of the most exquisite
roses. At the florists one can now. like
palms. rent any amount of fiat red
earthenWare pots of them, for decOra-
tons at musicals, to bank against the
stairway, or cover the manteI shelves;
the red pots being we'll swathed in pet
ticoats of crimped tissue paper. For a
moment, just moment though, the
tulip craze hung periiously in the bal
ance, and the doubt was all due to a
superstitious rumor from Paris. where
strange to relate, this national flower
of Holland is run after in the most
amazing manner. There a celebrated
cEirOmancienne, who reads your fate
not only in your palms, your chiro-
graphy and your features, but by col
ors and flowers as we'll, proclaimed the
tulip unlucky.
This sent a SILVER down every tulip
loving feminine spine, until a counter
charm was given by the assurance that
a bit of scarlet ribbon, the color that
brings happiness, would ward off the
evil influence. This accounts for the
fact that every sensitive woman ties
just bit of red ribbon round her tulip
pots. and in serene immunity from
harm enjoys her latest and favorite
flower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Get Ayers.

A little sarsaparilla flavor a little
smell of sarsaparilla, and sarsa-
parilla label on the bottle, don't
make sarsaparilla that cures,
though it does make sarsaparilla
that sells-to those who know no
better. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
sarsaparilla that cures. One bottle
of Ayers is estimated, by those who
have tried all kinds, to do the work
of from three to six bottles of any
other kind. 1t is the most eco
nomical sarsaparilla therefore, on
the market because it cures quicker
and at less expense. The ordinary
Isarsaparilla is like the old lady's
weak tea-it's tea all right, but you
have to drink half a dozen cups to
|get the flavor of it. Other sarsapa-
|rillas, may by courtesy, be called
sarsaparilla, but it takes too many
bottles to get any result. One of
the reasons for the superiority in
strength and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

There's nothing new to be said
about the seasons. The quotation
from Riley's verse about sums up
the variableness of the three months
that include the spring: March, the
same old clustering roysterer, fore
ing the dust down your throat !;
fretful April, that bats you with a
sunbeam, to wet you with shower:
May, playing the coquette, hover
ing betwixt flowers and frost; they
are all and always the same
There's nothing new, either, in the
way of spring sensations. There's
the general breaking out of men,
women, and children, that is as
much sign of the season as the
budding branches of the trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

About six months ago to his great
surprise his first wife turned UP in
Salt Lake and demanded that he sup
port her. In view of her conduct in
selling their home and remaining away
until the money realized therefrom
was spent. he declined to have any
thing to do with her and he says she
has been a thorn in his side ever
since.
Mrs. Tasker No. is at present in
ogden and was apprised of her hus-
bands arrest by mail last night. He
has employed Attorney J. E. Darmer
to defend him and expects to get bonds
so that he can have This liberty pend
ing his trial.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
about three weeks ago, but he was out
of the city and returned only day or
two ago and was working in a policy
shop on Commercial street at the time
of his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
A LESSON FROM A LADY.

AS my pet, in dresses trailing,
Tightly clinging to the railing,
OF the stairs, descends, she cries:
I'm lady-largest size"
Bonnet tied beneath her curls,
Happiest of happy girls.
But on the lowest step she slips;
Headlong to the floor she trips.
Finery is all unheeded,
Tears are flowing unimpeded.
To my lap she straightway fiies,
There to hide her tear-stained eyes.
You're a lady; mustn't cry"
Answer comes with sob and sigh,
AS / smooth a tangled curl:
No; I'm just your little girl"
We may stride in plume and feather,
Proudly through the sunny weather,
But when clouds of trouble fall
Round about us like a pail,
All unheeded garments fine,
Straight we seek the breast divine;
Far from worldly cares and harms,
Humbled children in His arms.
The Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Ayers Sarsaparilla, is the only sar-
saparilla made exclusively from
the Honduran Sarsaparilla, spec
tally imported by the ]. C. Aver
Company because of its superior
medicinal properties and healing
power.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla that received a medal
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago 1898.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla compound whose ingre-
dents are open to the knowledge
of physicians-and is therefore