davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

DR.. +. w. Cannon will be in Miller
on November 4th. Call and have
your dentistry done in first class
manner. All work guaranteed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

w. Fl. Barnes returned this week
from his visit to Iowa. ..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Farmers from adjoining counties
hauled wheat to Miller this week to
take advantage OF high prices being
paid here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

For Garland flour, the best ever
sold in South Dakota, go to Frank
Myers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

We sell both custom and tailor
made clothing from samples, and
guarantee fit. Get our prices.
43t3 III. II. GREEyES < Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Mrs. Cree, mother of Porter and
Ira Cree, of Greenleaf township, was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday, and
is reported to be very low.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. &. {. Briggs made IL
business trip to Sioux Falls last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

We have a large line of fur coats.
43t3 III. II. GREEyEs & Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

All the late styles in hats, caps
and shoes at Coquinette's.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

A wedding train is expected to
leave Miller on schedule time next
week
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

For sale, two fine driving horses.
Call on j. ID. Fitzgerald. 43t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Bran and shorts in sacks at Frank
Myers. No charge for sacks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

+. NJ. Mead marketed 3 extra fine
hogs in Miller yesterday, at a good
price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

ct Lawrence Lodge A. F. and A, NJ. No. 80
y Meets at Miller, 5. D. every first and third
Friday night each month at \ o'clock. j. IL.
Baldwin, W. M; Il. +. Beasom, Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

John McInnis and Sam1 MOat, Of
RoseHill, were Miller visitors Tues
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Fresh York state grapes 20 cents
per basket at Greeves & Cos, Miller.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

The PRESS will publish free all notices oflo-
cal organizations, II handed In by those in
terested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

Levi Harris departed Monday for
Springfield, S. D., on a business trip.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21
What is
SCOTS
INFUSION z

It is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable In its flesh-form-
ing properties. It contains Cod
liver Oil emslsificd or partially
digested, combined with the well
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

See the latest in ladies kid gloves
at Coquillette's
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21
What win III D02

1t will arrest loss of flesh and
festore to a normal condition the
intant the child and the adult It
Will enrich the blood of the anemie;
viii stop the eough, heal the irrita-
ton Of the throat and lungs, and
esfe incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience Of twenty-five years has
Proven It in tens Of thousands OF
Be n'e,o. Get SCOTS E..is's".
soc. and $,.oo, all druggists.
- SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New Yssk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

DR.. Hewlings left today for Bell.
fontaine, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21

j. IL. Cole visited Highmore yester-
day.
DR.. Hewlings left today for Bell.
fontaine, Ohio.
See the latest in ladies kid gloves
at Coquillette's
Levi Harris departed Monday for
Springfield, S. D., on a business trip.
Bran and shorts in sacks at Frank
Myers No charge for sacks.
All the late styles in hats, caps
and shoes at Coquil'ette's. q"
w. Fl. Barnes returned this week
from his visit to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Briggs made II
business trip to Sioux Falls last week.
We have a large line of fur coats.
43t3 III. r. GREEvEs & Co.
.
Just the finest lot of mems Elmer.
Delft Ware you eyer saw, at Stover's.
A wedding train is expected to
leave Miller on schedule time next
week
For Garland flour, the best ever
sold in South Dakota, go to Frank
Myers.
F. NJ. Mead marketed 3 extra fine
hogs in Miller yesterday, at a good
price.
John McInnis and Saml Moat, of
RoseHill, were Miller visitors Tues
day.
DR.. +. w. Cannon will be in Miller
on November 18th. Call and have
your dentistry done in first class
manner. All work guaranteed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. H. Cole visited Highmore yester-
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
NORTH sEARsPoRr ITEMS.

Lemuel Carter and wife left for Boston
this week.
Harry Waning has returned to Sandy
point where his parents are stopping at their
cottage.
Edward Woods and wife of Boston are
visiting Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. Geo. A.
Flowers.
The dance at the Grange hall last week
was well attended. Nearly fifty couples
were present and all said it was a good time.
Come again, Sept. 9th.
The new iron fence for North Searsport
cemetery is being set and will add much to
the looks OF our little village when done.
There is nothing visitor OF stranger will
notice quicker than a nice fence around the
resting place of the dead.
Some of the members of Granite Grange
and others met at the hall last Saturday and
organized a literary club, to be known as
North Searsport Literary Club. The follow
ing officers We're elected: F. L. Trundy,
Pres, Matte Mathews, Vice Pres. Zennie
Harrison, Secretary, All who will take an
active part are requested to meet at the hall
next Saturday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02

Brig Katahdin, Scott, Bangor for ~.
Ct, with lumber, while at anchor Mor ga
off Vineyard Haven, was run into BY tha SsSl
W. E. &. W. L. Tuck of Boston and lnst 'e
headgear and cutwater, had stem dana!
both catheads smashed, and topgallah3
sprung. She is leaking slightly, and Vit
at V. II. and proceed. The Tuck lost w..
had foresaile torn and plankshear emf t
The Katahdin was loaded by the Stern. "
Co.
A despatch from Salem says that the ss,
Hook, Capt. Timer, from Bangor for y
sprang aleak on Aug. "a, when ten mn.
Boon island. The pumps choked ami A..
but being lumber laden, she kept afloa- NV
grounded on Beverly bar. The cargo vr,.
by c. w. Mullen & Co and the schoo,,ss
from Bangor on Aug. %. The JOSIE "a
formerly the sch. Arcturus, built in bea,
1S47 rebuilt and renamed in Brewer il, =.
registers SO tons.
CHARTERS. Haw. Ship Helen Rrevpr
cases oil, New York to Shanghai, "a r.,
April. Ship Reaper, Philadelphia t. "a,
cisco, general cargo, p. I. Sch. Nimhus g.,
to Rio Janeiro, case oil and hemp, H. i
telle, Bonaire to Baltimore or Boston san
Sch. Jessie Lena, Sabine Pass to Co4f,,
lumber, $3.50. Sch. Charlotte T. Sill
York to Charleston, fertilizer, 81 % ST.
arock, Brunswick to New York, luuib.r ,
John c. Smith, same. Coal freights
Slater, Hoboken to Beverly, 45 cents S.f
Pendleton, Norfolk to Bangor, so CEN,
X. Tiluon, same. Sch. Susan \. Picktr.
Amboy to Belfast, A. cents. Sch. jet
ley, Hoboken to Castine, 45 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
MARRIED.

BRowN-W ELLIS. In Rendyille p'.
by Rev. H. ii. Bawden, Charles Brow
Me-, and Miss Sarah S. Wells oil Eel
PROFESSIONALLY. In Pen phscHi
VIM. 5. Bridges of PenobscOt ana Mi
Ordway of Castine.
CUSNINGHAM-CARLI In Yves
IA, Herbert A. Cunningham and VI
Carlisle, both of Surry.
CABLES SAVAGE. In Rockland, \
II. Gables of Rockland and WinmtpH
Ninalhaven.
DEERISG- FLETCHER. In Jack-HN
Frank q. Deering and Miss SUSIE #
both of Jackson.
EMERY-CoLEMAN. In Belfast. Al
Il. q. Winsow, Fred 5. Emery and 81
Coleman, both of Searsport.
HANNA -QCoNSER. In Belfast q
Rev. FIR, j L. Kealy, Edwin Hanna aa
O'Conner, both of Pittstield.
kIMBALL- KNIGHT In Rockldu0, As
Sanford kimhall of Fox boro, Mas
Henderson, daughter of the late HImH
Rockland.
RYAN Cross. In Camden Aug
Ryan and Bertha, daughter of Mi AL
L Cross, both of Rockland.
WELLMA N-ADAMs. In Belfast.
Rev. Geo. E. Tufts, Frank T.. We.ON
sea, Mass and Miss Adelaide Adam
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
BORN

AUSTIN. In Brooksyile, Au- 8 r.
Mrs. Allied Austin, daughter.
BLAKE. In Chelsea, Mass, Aug e.
Mrs. Lester I. Blake, daughter l.a.
CALDERwooD. In Niualhayeu.
and Mrs Frank Calderweod. a son.
CASHIER. In Waldob0rO. AuL. lt
Mrs. Hector L. Castner, son
CoOMBs In Belfast, Aug -, tU
Charles ". Coombs, a sou.
CROCKETT. In South ThomastHu
and Mrs, r. A. Crockett, daughrer
GRAY. In Brooksvilie, Aug. Il,
John b. Gray, a daughter, Elizabe
GRINDLE. In Bluehill, Aug. Is. ru
Andrew A. Grindle, daughter.
GRtNDLE. In PenObscot, Aug
Mrs. Morris F. Grindle, son.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, Aug l"
Mrs. VIM. ID. Haskell, son.
SHEA. In Belfast, Aug. y, q. 81
Thomas Z. Shea, son, George Burs
SMITH, In Waldo, Aug. %, Ja n
William Smith, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
DIED.

BLACK. In Brooksvil!e, Aug. % NI
Black. aged So years, . months and =
BRADLEY. In Bucksport, Aug. Nj
Bradley, aged IA years, l months auo
BRYANT. In Searsmont, Aug. "a W
ant, aged about 6S years.
CAIN. In Montville, Aug. %, Jaeni
aged 81 years, 8 months and u days.
CRAWFORD. In Aurora, Ill, Angie "
wife of o. NJ. Crawford, formerly OF W.
DAVIDSON. In Cincinnati, Ohl3.
Thomas Davidson, formerly of BucE7I
81 years and 10 months.
ERsKINE. In Bucksport, Aug. 10 ~
j. Erskine, aged SO years, months an !.
LORD. In North Brooksyille, Aug I y
aged SO years.
NASH. In Morrill,, Aug. 81, Saran
aged 10 years, 10 months and days.
SIMMONS. In Waldoboro, Aug. ~
widow of Thomas j. Simmons, aged q
months.
FUTILE. In Bucksport, Aug. 20, lisa
aged So years and A months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02

Summary base hits. Whitcomb, Mead, Flint
stolen bases, Curtis, Flint; double plays, Curtis
and Young first base on balls by Dilworth, Allen.
worth, Curtis, Allen, Whitcomb, Young, (0, b.
Goleord Dutch o. Porter ~; by Curtis, C'Connel,
comb ~; hit by pitched bali, by Curtis, L. Col
cord, Hazeltine. Time, Oh. Ism. Umpires, Kane
and Pratt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02

Could not Mr.. Bryan be persuaded to
lay aside his Spanish studies for awhile
and explain why wheat continues to rise
while silver continues to fall?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
DOGS AND WILDCAT FIGHT.
A seven-to-One Contest in which the
Eeline Is Morstcd.

Residents Of Shamollin. Pa, have
been treated to the spectacle of figh,
% finish between seven hounds and
q ferocious wildcat right in the main
street of the town. The dogs won the
battle. but not before two of them we're
bitten badly and the others seriously
scratched.
The wildcat, which measured 80
inches in length, was a remarkably fine
specimen of its tribe It's claws were
Us sharp as razors and its limbs were
almost rs hard as iron.
For several weeks chicken coops in
the neighbOrhood have been robbed al
most nightly, and when a small boy in
formed the owners that he had seen
n big gray cat run into the woods near
10y with n chicken, hunting party was
organized, and several young men,
backed up by hounds. lay in wait.
As soon as the wildcat appeared the
dogs gave chase and freed the animal.
II soon leaped TO the ground ard made
for larger tree. but was set upon by
one Of the dogs. which set its teeth
I'm the cats breast. As the dog and the
cat rolled over the ground the other
dogs joined in the fray. and the encour-
aging shouts Of the hunters attracted
the women and children Of the village.
The hunters were afraid to shoot. be-
cause their DOGS and the cat were badly
mixed up. At the expiration Of 10 min.
utes the dogs were victors. They had
almost torn their victim TO pieces.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Her Proof.

The late DIR Thomson. archbishop OF
York. when he was bishop of Glouces-
ter, suffered from toothache, and by
medical advice resorted to narcotics to
relieve the pain. One morning, after a
night of great suffering. as he left the
house To consult tho doctor, Mrs. Thorn
son begged him not 10 allow the ply.
stefan to prescribe a narcotic, as it
affected his brain for several hours afte,
taking it. On his way the bishop met
the postman, who handed him "A large
official envelope He opened it in the
street and read his appointment 10 the
zee of York. Instead Of visiting the doc
ter he hasleued back 10 communicate
the surprising news 10 his wife.
Zoe Zoe" he exclaimed. "Wha,
do you think las happened? am arch
bishop If York "
There theie" rejoined the wife
E What did ! tell you: You We been TAX
my that horrid narcotic again and are
quite out Of your head
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
A Settler.

On the occasion Of visit of an Eng
lish junior football team TO Glasgow to
play an eleven Of Scottish Juniors, twoof
the members were taken down in rather
an unexpected manner.
They did not arrive in the city until
nearly 1 p. m, but, despite the late.
ness of the hour, two Of them expressed
their intention Of having a look round.
The landlady of the hotel where they
were staying, a motherly old Scottish
lady, suggested that bed would be pref
cradle, especially as they were in a
strange city, closing her remarks by say
ing:
And, besides, ye might get lost and
took to the police station and l should
have TO pay saxpence each to get ye
back. "
"Is that all they charge to bail man
outF' inquired one of the pair.
at is IA what they charge to bail a
man out, D." answered the good lady, as
size gazed on the youthful countenances
of the football players, "but it is what
we have to pay for the recovery of lost
children. "
The youths went to bed. Pearson =
Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
YOUNG WOMAN SMOKES.
Isabella Williams Pufrs a Cigarette on the
Front Platform of a Car.

Cigarette smoking by women in pub
lie is in a fair way Of becoming fad in
Chicago. Passengers on North avenue
electric car the other night watched
with amazement a dashing young bru
nette smoke cigarette on the front
platform. Conductor Charles Schiller
who collected the young woman's fare
told her it was not exactly the proper
thing for young woman to smoke.
as il against the rules Of the COM
pany?" asked the young woman.
"Well, not exactly" replied Schiller
"Well, if it is not" said the fair
young smoker, "I'll keep on smoking"
Then she pulled a silver-mounted
cigarette case from her sealskin coat
and, opening it, asked the conductor 10
help himself.
At $3.50 o'clock Conductor Schiller
was crossing Milwaukee avenue, when
the young woman boarded the front
platform. She was attired in rich
brocaded black silk, sealSkin coat.
pink boa and n big black velvet hat
with half dozen ostrich plumes dang
ling about il. II was not until the Raw
son street police station was passed
that the conductor noticed the young
woman was smoking. Half dozen
Young women rose in their seats stimuli
taneously and when the conductor be-
gan 10 investigate the cause Of their
agitation he saw the clouds of snokc
which surrounded his fair platform
passenger. 1t was learned that the
young woman was Isabella Williams,
who formerly lived at the Clarendon
hotel She came here from New York.
She said she regretted that the smoking
episode caused any publicity
81 merely smoked the cigarette on a
wager" she said, land do not think Il
is any of the public's business"
Miss Williams had wagered SO that
she would smoke a cigarette on a car
She won the bet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
CITATION For Wide TireA.

There has been one thing in PARTON
al that the l.. a. W. has fought for,
md that is to compel all vehicles to use
wide tires. 1t is but recently that it has
3cgun Ia score in this direction The
Peoria city council has decreed that all
Sheeled vehicles driven over its streets
Itter Jan. /, 1926. shall have wide
nres, the minimum width being -
inches Right on her heels is Cleveland,
who is preparing TO pass en ordinance OF
like tenor Now that the ball has beeD
started in the right direction the re.
formers should not lei it stop by the
')adsi 10. behring's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
HAD FUN WITH THE GROOM.
Give Him Cause to Remember His We'd
ding Day.

Walter Record, who was married the
other day, was a member of the famous
Old Bachelor club Of Elwood, Ind, and
hen he arrived with his bride the
other evening the arrangements had
all been made to punish him as de-
serter from the club, as is the custom
when member marries. and he was
met at the train by a delegation of
about 40 Of the members, who formed a
double line and made the weddingers
march between them TO the waiting
cab. Later in the evening the gang got
n hay wagon and crockcry crate for
a CAGE and drove out TO The home of the
victim and arrested him on a warrant
charging him with nearly everything
imaginable. and he was at once ar
raigncd for trial, which was by jury,
and OF course he was found guilty and
was sentenced 10 be driven around the
city Gagged on the wagon. followed by all
the crowd, who were making as much
noise as possible. and the fun can bet
ter be imagined than described After
they had become tired OF this his face
was BACKED with shoe backing in the
pOod. old-fashioned way. with spittle
and backing. and he was taken out 10
the house and shown to his wife He
was then brought back TO quarters and
cleaned up, and taken home and put to
bed and locked in his room and the key
turned over TO his wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
GOV. SHEAklEY'S REPORT.
The Whole World Il Interested In the
Preservation of Scala.

n copy of the annual report which
Gov. James Sheakley, of Alaska, will
file with the secretary of the interior,
was brought to San Francisco from
Sitka. Gov. Sheakley says the mail
service has been extended TO the Yukon
mining region, but the service has not
been satisfactory, while that to the
western parts of Alaska in charge OF
the Alaska Commercial company has
been prompt and efficient. He quotes
the statement made by Justice Har
mon before the Paris tribunal of ar
bitration, which, he says, gives con
else history of the manner in which the
government of the United States man
aged the fur seal fisheries on the
Pribylov island and the cause Of the con
troversy between the United States and
Great Britain. He says; ~
THE question Of the preservation Of
the fur seal herds Of the Pribylov and
other islands is not one that concerns
alone the persons or even the nations
interested. The whole civilized world
is interested. firmly believe that when
the facts are fully known, the good
sense and love Of fairness on the part
of the English people will fully approve
Of the stand which the American gov
eminent has taken in this matter"
From the mines of Alaska $2.230,000
in gold bullion was taken out during
the year ending October /, 1896, the
greater part of which is the product
Of low grade ores, much Of which yield
ed less than four dollar a ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
when Emerson rrorns,,..

Mrs. Ellen Emerson says that she re
members we'll tie day when her father,
the Concord philosopher, set out 10 pro
pose marriage to her stepmother. 1.-THE
lycryman seemed TO know, she adds,
that it was Il special occasion, and the
horse and buggy which he gave father
were made garish by pair Of bright
yellow reins. Poor father looked so dis
concerted. He pleaded gently for some
thing less conspicuous, bat the man was
obdurate can see him now driving of
with those glaring reins hanging loose.
~ over the horses back "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
eLOOMERS CAUSE A ROW.
what Happened when Miss Owens AZ
peared in bicycle Costume.

What Happened When Miss Oweno AZ
peared in bicycle Costume.
Miss Mamie Owens, a teacher II
grammar school No. 10, New York citN
recently appeared before her pupils
in full bicycle costume. On the stree.
the scholars would have said moth
ing. But the sight of Mss Owens clad
in IA short gray skirt which DISCLOSED
,olumiDous trousers bercath was too
much for the scholars hum0T. Never
before had such a thing occurred.
Never before had the scholars found
such chance TO break away from iron.
clad rules and air unbrdled glee, and
they laughed long and loud.
StridiIg toward her desk, Miss
Owens turned fierce glance upon the
riot,ng pupils.
This is most insulting she cried,
land | shall punish YOU all"
Smoothing down the short skirt that
only half concealed the laughter breed
ing boomers beneath, Miss Owens
strobe 10 the middle of the class room.
"You have insulted me most gross
ly," she said, slowly and painfully,
''and each one of YOU must hand to me
n written apology"
Striding solemnly TO the doorway
Miss Owens turned a final wrathful
glance upon her pupils and disap-
peared.
During the afternoon session, when
she reappeared in conventional street
dress, each and every one Of her schol-
ars wrote out at her direction either
an apology for having laughed at her
boomers or a denial that the boomers
had caused them any mirth.
The school comm ssioners, it is now
asserted, have taken up the matter, and
IL is declared that Miss Owens will be
held responsible for appearing in the
boomer costume.
Miss Owens is a daughter Of Will am
y. Owens, principal of grammar school
No. So.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Clearly Defined.

A contemporary writes: lord Wa
terford's story related in Canon Nc
Coils descriptive sketch in the West.
minister Gazette Of the man who accused
another of doing him 'grievous bodily
harm by calling him names, which
gave him a pain in the inside, reminds
me Of an incident in a trial to which
listened many years ago, when law
student in the -Four Courts. Dublin.
The late Sir William Carroll, who had
filed the post of lord mayor Of Dublin.
but who was noted as disciple of Mrs.
Malaprop, sued the late Mr. Angelo
Hayes, Dublin artist of considerable
emineDco, for libeling him by a carica-
ture. The caricature was produced in
court. In cross examination, Sir Viii.
liam swore that it gave him great pain.
'Painr said the counsel. Pain Of what
kind? Was it mental pain or bodily
pain? My lord said the witness,
turning TO the late Chief Justice White
side, who was trying the case, my lord.
all can say is that that drawing gave
me great bodil = of mind.