davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
SANFORD HAS A MYSTERY.
Man Accused OF Cruelty Toward His
His Father.

Sanford, January 3n.-The selectmen
are investigating the death of Moses
Moulton of south Sanford. Mr.. Moulton
who was ~ years old, lived with his son.
DR.. Howard Moulton. Neighbors entered
the Moulton house this morning and
foundIt elder man dead. The body was
nude and bore marks OF bruises and
several scares. The man had been sick
for some time.
The inquiry was begun by Coroner
Charles +. Moulton of Sanford, and DIR.
K. L. Burnham, who on advice OF County
Attorney Matthews, viewed the body.
Marks, supposed 10 have been caused by
blows on the head, were found. These,
the son claimed came by reason of his
father falling out OF bed. DR.. Burnham
thought 1T would be necessary to remove
the viscera In order to determine more
clearly the cause of death. Later, the
two doctors, the attorney and DIR. Byron
Moulton, cousin of Howard Moulton. held
a consultation, the result or object Of
which will not be known until tomor-
row.
1t appears that In response to numer-
Gus complaints. on Thursday last. the Sc
lectmen accompanied by Sheriff Newell
Il. Fogg, visited the Moulton place. An
interview was held with the son How
ard, when the latter was told of the
stories that had circulated among the
neighbors to the effect that he had abused
his father, and of the decision of the Sc
lectmen to remove the father to the
home of George Jacobs in order to secure
him better treatment. Howard begged that
n ) father be not removed promisingto see
that no more complaints Of Entertainment
were made. 1t Is alleged that shortly
after the selectmen left the old man fell
into a stupor from which DR.. Byron
Moulton OF Springvale failed to arouse
him. It is alleged that the end came on
Saturday, as the result of drug used to
produce the Inconsistencies. The neigh.
bors assert that the old man was badly
used repeatedly. bsing fed only on bread
and water and left to sleep in the
stable.
In an interview tonight. Howard
Moulton said he was the victim of a
conspiracy and that there was no truth
in the neighborhood gossip Of inhumani-
ty on his part towards his father.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
AGoNCILLo PROTESTS AGAIN.

Washington, January So.-Sixto Lopez.
secretary 10 Agolcillo, the Philippine
represen tative here, called at the State
Department this afternoon and left with
the chief clerk another communication
addressed to the Secretary of Stats. pro.
testing against the attitude of our govern
ment toward the Filipino republic. !"
The terms of the protest do not go as far
as an ultimatum. The same fate awaits
this communication as that which befell
its predecessor--it will be automatically
ignored. Accompanying the communities
ton is long memorial addressed TO the
Senate containing comprehensive argu.
ment in opposition to the ratification of
the treaty and which the enovy asks the
President TO send TO that body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Among those present were several dele
cations of citizens of Portland. The hail
was maenitlcently lighted for the first
time with the electric lights, the wiring
having been completed yesterday after.
noon.
On the platform were seated Hon. A.
Moulton, mayor OF Dse-ing: Rev. E. p.
Wilson, chairman OF the school commit
tee; Hon. K. q. Reynolds Of South Port
+. E. g. Robbins. superintendent of
schools; Aldermen Hanson. True. Carter.
Smith, Lane, Fickstt and Jacobs. and
City Clerk Jones on behalf of the city
government The school committee was
represented by Messrs. Heseltine, Gross,
Hawkes., Packard, Foster and Chairman
Wilson and Principal W, NJ. Marvin on
behalf of the High school.
The exercises opened with music. The
quartette composed of Mrs. o. II. Eel
lows, soprano; Mys. Frank A Horgan,
contrslto; Harry L. Harmon, bass; Her
bert W. Barnard, tenor, rendered the Sc
lection 'Tis Thy Wedding Morning"
Prof.. RANKIN acted as accompanies IOf
the quartette Rev. J. X. Clifford, pas
tor OF the Clark Memorial Methodist
church. followed in fervent prayer
Mr.. Herbert W. Barnard Of Portlan
then sang in his usual good voic, sole
entitled o, Happy Days.
Rev. MIR. Wilson next addressed the as
sembly. Mr.. Wilson prefaced his remarks
by sorjptural sllusion in which he said
that one of the prophets, Zachsriah, told
about city the streets of which were
filled with boys and girls. Mr.. Wilson
said he thought the prophet must have
had his eyes on Deering as we have sc
many of them in our schools
When the original building was put
up, said Mr.. Wilson, we were told that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Never explain. Any blunder worth the
name explains itself.
Cheerful looks can't crown feast un
less the coffee Is all right.
painless photographer Ii more needed
than painless dentist
A flatterer is considered an enemy wher
he gets tired and quits
Nobody has ever discovered what pail
bearers at a funeral think about.
To have what we want Is riches; to have
what other men want Is power.
Many a sealskin cloak Is sign that
the wearer has seen better days.
A man never gets SO desperate that he
doesn't care how cough medicine tastes.
The average woman burns coal as If she
were in business with the coal dealer.
There never was man In the world az
great as a small boy thinks his Uncle Dick
Ii. Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

this evening regarding the law for the
protection Of slams Mr.. Prince Of Var
mouth told the committee that the clam
is becoming as scarce rs snakes in Iceland
around Chebesgue island and other parts
of Casco bay.
wEsTBRooK, wINDHAM AND HAIR.
RISON.
Numerously signed petitions In favor
Of the westbook, windham and Harrison
charter will be presented in day or two.
SENATE BUSINESS
Senator Drummond presented bill to
provide that persons held upon com
plant for warrant charg ne assault and
battery may settle the case in the man.
ner provided where an indictment has
been returned.
tSenator Jones presented a bill giving
to the Sebois Dam company::the right to
engage In manufacturing.
Thomas J. Garlic and Sc others Of Hollis
and Henry s. Jones and 4s others Of Scar
boro reno nstrste against an increase In
judges salaries.
ceNeO oHaeh Va Nos1ho AofV PaeSSHNNN
a bill amending the law in relation TO
trustee process so that $50 dollars shall
be exempted from it's operation.
IN THE HOUSE.
Among the House measures presented
today were the following:
Authorizing the Lockwood company to
increase Its capital STOCK from ~. 600 QUO
to e., 100000.
ExemptinR Hallowell from law GREAT
ing boards Of REGISTRATION.
Reviving the charter Of the Passsdum-
keag railroad.
Authorizing Lewiston to take water
for municipal purposes from any suitable
source In Androscoggin county.
4 Appropristing $500 for Hsrtlsnd acade.
my.
Abating Biddeford's state tax $4,s5o.
Allowing the Kennebec register OF
probate $500 for clerk hire. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
GOOD WORD FOR BEEF.

Washington, January 30.-The com
missary generals office has received a
telegram from Lieut.. Col. Smith at
savannah, concerning the beef shipped
on the Michigan for which board OF
survey was ordered. The despatch says:
mot q pound of beef condemned or
thrown overheard known to me. On con-
trary board called for by me pronounced
beef fine. Quartermaster unloaded part of
cargo contrary to my recommendation
but was stopped and ship held till meat
could be properly handled. My calling
the board was unnecessary but deemed a
wise precaution.
Smith"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

the building was too large. We then
had GO scholars, today we have over 200
and we hope to see the day when the
presently structure will be too small.
Prof. Tucker Of Dartmouth college
says that one half of genius was born in
humble homes.
There Ia nothing SO expensive said Mr..
Wilson, as ignorance. l rejoice in the
completion of this edifice, not only be-
cause 1t will attract other people to our
community, but because we are carrying
out the ideas of our forefathers who be-
lievei in civil and religious liberty and
education. If our city shall choose intel
lectual culture she will also achieve Sue
cess in material things. This building
that we dedisate tonight and the scholars
that are educated here are our jewels
God bless the boys and girls of Deering.
Mrs. Fellows next sang in very ac-
ceptabIe manner the song Darling. !"
Mayor A. f. Moulton was then intro
duced to speak on behalf of the city
Mayor Moulton said in brief;
1t seems to me the dedication of this
building marks an epoch in our city S
life. What better milestone can be erect
ed than an imposing structure devoted
to the purposes of sduoati on. 1t is a
matter of large expense in erecting such
a building. but believe that the money
spent here is spent in beneficial way.
Young men and women going into the
world need to go well prepared.
Intelligence is what wilma In the world
of competition. In our war with Spain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
BANK PRESIDENT MI ST TESTIFY

Havana. January &.-Senor Galbis,
president Of the 'Banoo Espana was noti-
fed today by the special commission now
investigating the finances of the
municipality that he must appear efore
the commission tomorrow morning to
answer nterroe atories or m d SC take the
consequences of contempt, the penalty for
recaicitrancy in the mind of the commits
siopels being imprisonment until he is
willing to testify. Major General Lud-
low, governor OF the department of
Havana has invested the commission
with the powers of a court and will sus-
tain its action in Furnishing refusal to
testify.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Campbell Finally Lands the winning
Goal.

Bangor. January so.-Portland defeat
cd Bangor tonight in one Of the most
exciting finishes seen here. At the open
ing OF the last period the score was Port
land. 4; Bangor. 3 The home team made
brace and tied the scure at the start
and for nine minutes and "a seconds
there was some of the hottest kind Of
polo, and when Campbell finally did
land the winning goal for the visitors.
the excitement In the audience was fierce.
No one seemed TO know just how he did
IL, but the ball was In the net and put
there by Campbell. The attendance
was 600. Score:
Portland-Campbeil Dawson. rushsrs;
Mckay. centre; 1urnbu!l, half back |;
Allen, goal.
Walton, centre; O'Hsrs, half beck I;
O'Malley, goal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
COL. POPE WILL PAY.

Hartford, Conn. January 30. -General
Miles having been quoted as follows:
"In reference to u statement In IA morn
ing paper that the packers are willing to
pay $780, 600 fo- proof that their beef was
chemically treated, win say that II these
gentlemen will put up $1,000 in my bank
as a guarantee Of good faith l will en-
deavor to show that the charges that
chemicals were used TO embalm beef can
be sustained" Col. A. A. Pope has wired
Gen. Miles to draw ON him for $1,000 to
prove the beef was bad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
MONEY FOR THE CU3ANs.

Havana, January 30.-President Nc
kinley is understood to have empowered
Mr.. Robert p. Porter to arrange for the
disbursement OF 100000 among the
Cuban soldiers. Mr.. Porter will probably
go with Senior Gonzales de Quesada to
Remedies to meet General Maxine
Gomez, to persuade the Cuban COM
mander in chief to disband his forces and
to end his influence to the United States
military administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
Hi, Own Presentation,

Doctor-I feel very thirsty, Mrs. Patron.
Won't you please let me have glass Of
waterY
Mrs. P.-Certainly. Here IL is.
Doctor (sipping)-Um-ughi This is
certainly not city water, Mrs. Patron?
Mrs. P.-Yes, 1t Is.
Dootor-Humph! Phewl BAIL That's
the fiattest, most vapid stuff I ever got
hold of. Why, madam, this isn't fit to
drink.
Mrs. PIT has been fixed the way you
said city water should be. 1t has been
boiled. New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
MR.. MANLEY WOULD BE SPEAKER.
uPEcIAL TO THE PREss.J

Augusta, Jan, 20.-Hon. J. II. Manley
announced tonight that he would be a
candidate for the Speakership of the
next House. Mr.. Maney will entertain
the Governors Council and the Senate at
at his residence Tuesday evening and
the members of the House on Thursday.
Mr.. Manley says this is in accordance
with custom he established when he
was in the Legislature before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
TO YOUTH OF DEERIyG.
City's New High School Building
Dedicated yesterday.
ASSEMBLY HALL WAS PACKED TO
THE DOORS.

Interesting Addresses by Mayor, Mem
hers Of school Board, Hon. r.. G..
Reynolds of south Portland and
Principal Marvin.
The exercises attending the dedication
Of the new and handsome High school
building OF Deering were held last eve
ming In the large and well appointed As
sembly hall. At the appointed hour for
the commencement of tho exercises, 7.45
O'Clock, every seat In the hall was oocu-
pied and mary were obliged to remain
standing in the corridors. 1t Is estimated
that about 800 people were in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
A COLD FAREWELL.

St. Paul, Mimi. January 80. With the
mercury at 20 below zero, the third regu-
lar infantry today began its long journey
TO the tropical heat of the Philippines.
This regiment has been located at Fort
Smelling fourteen years, except for the
four months of hard Cuban service. 1t is
the Oldest American regiment with gall
liant record extending back to tho revolu-
tionary war. The regiment expects to
reach Jersey City on February /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Yes, my wife has been too Ill to get
out of the house since Christmas.
That's unfortunate,
Il should say it wasl At any other time
of the year she wouldn't mind 1t so much,
but she's afraid, unless she RECEIVERS very
soon, that she won't DO able to exchange
any of the presents she got for things that
she wants Cleveland Leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
No Difference Mt All.

How different Chinese customs are
from oursl Why, you know when their
ministers have an audience with the en-.
press they have to talk through a screen "
Yes But when they receive foreign
diplomats they do exactly as ours do
WHAT
Talk through their hats. "-Brooklyu
Life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Campbell, 10; o'Hara, Houghton, Jason.
foul Mckay. stops. Allen, 90;
O'Mslley, so. Timer, Dwinal. Referee,
Connolly.
RoCKLAND WINS AGAIN.
Rocklani. January so The Rocklsnds
kept up their winning gate by defeat
ing Lewiston tonight in loosely played
game by score of 8 to 4. The home
team had tho better of the contest until
the third period when the visitor struck
q swift gait und came near tieipg the
score. Tarrant Gagged the ball for Lew
iston just two seconds before the third
period closed, but 1t rolled out and the
game belonged TO Rookland. Murphy
play ed q star game for the home team and
was ably assisted by each of the others
For Lewiston Red" Smith and Devlin
played best. Summary:
Rockland-Murpby, Dawson. rushers
Fitzgerald, centre; Moran, half back
eastman, goal.
Lewiston-Tarran, Purcell, rushers
Devlin centre; Smith, half back; Murphy,
goal.
Score, Rockland, 5; Lewiston, l.
Rushes, Murphy, s.; Tarrant, |. stops,
eastman, 81; Murphy, 40. Refer ee,
Kelley. Timer, A. 4. Blackington. At
tendance, 200.
POLO NOTES.
Captain Mckay Joined the club at Ban
gor last night and the Portland team
won.
Mr. Furbush will make his appearance,
here with Bangor on Wednesday. and
large attendance 10 assured. Seats q
Chambers as usual.
Amateur polo teams at Biddeford aut
Saco are creating consid rable interest
Next Friday night the South PORTLAND
club Is to visit Biddeford to play the bes
team that can be picked from player
whereabouts.
Frank Walker was glad to see Captain
Mckay able to play again, but he dit
want to visit Bangor.
The Bath team Is good one but Is like
| IL to take tumble soon.
Lewiston, although defeated, did vel
| to hold Rookland to last night.
Burgess is regarded AS find In tn
National league.
Tom Cotter is bringing the HARTFORD
club to the front and this too with
| Mooney and Spencer out Of the game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
PROPOSAL ADOPTED.

Paris, January 30.-The cham Der of
deputies today by q vote OF BAG to 1s9,
adopted the Rvernment's proposal to sub
m 1t TO special court Of the chamber the
bill providing that cases of trial revisions
shall be brought before the United
Sectins OF the court of cessation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
GEN. STANTON RETIREs.

Washington, January 30 General
Thaddeus b. Stanton. paymAster general
of the army was retired at noon today In
conformity with the age requirements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
BLIZZARD IN OHIO.

Cleveland, January 0.-The worst bliz-
card Of the winter ragged In Northern Ohio
today. Trains from the East were general
ly later owing to the storm and severe
cold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

MIR. Elmer Ingalls, has moved from his
house on stevens Plains avenue, Dtering
Center, to South street. He will reside
with his father-in-law, George W. Fur
10 ng.
Hose company three's wagon sprung
one OF the wheels Sunday morning in
going to the fire by running into an I'M
noticed ditch The wagon win be sent to
Lock & York's carriage repairing shop,
Portland, today for repairs.
Mr.. w. IL. Frank of Morrills, has re-
turned from his recent fishing trip at
Sebago Lake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
THE DAILY PR ESS


Can always be found at the periodia
stores Of;
z. W. Robert. 1902 ccnus', street
L. X. sprague, 405
n g. Fessenden, 526
w. H. Jewett 5o4
l. A. Libby. $50
f. A. Jellison, 1856 Congress street
Chas Ashton. 93IA Congress street
b. l.. bonnet 1876 Congress street.
c. Frederickson. l6 India street.
A. stubDs. corner Federal and Temple sts.
j. j. Beardworth. 81 India street
PHI Erskin- .3 Middle street
ID. J. Perkins, Exchange street.
S. P. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street
e. 8; Gsle. Cor; Boyd g1 a and oxford n street
W. L. Crane, rs Exchange street
Westman & West. % and 85 Commercial
join II. Allen, 3sl1s Congress street.
psnne5 Go. e+s cong5s.; So. 49,. IT,,
I T. u B S,saaSa.f Ps. hsn bland .n'
J. +; Harmon. ll16 Congress street.
J. H. Whitman & son, 42Z Congress street.
H NJ. Butler. 66 Pine street.
J. II. Vickery, 221 Spring street.
= D. Mskss 81 sSr,s sSa p, Spring and Clark
G. w. Hunt. s Custom house Wharf.
John Cox. 20 Monument square,
j. Y. Hutchinson. 12 Kim street
Peter Trims. Forest Avenue
Also at the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble, Congress Square and United States ho-
tets, anu GfAnu Trunk duu GulOu DcpOlS. III
can also be obtained OF Chisholm Bros. Agents
on all trains OF the Maiue Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland g. Rochester railroads and OF
agents on any OF the Boston Trains
The PRESS can also petound at the following
Auburn-G. II. Haskel.
Augusta +. Pierce.
Bath-John.O o. shaw.
B B:5lIa asIl. II Il. burma buOasm Clare
BTnns.%ie1Ar,f !. i sI.~.
Boothbay Harbor-C F. Kennlson
Brownfield-E l.. Frink
Cape Elizabeth Dye, = Jose
Cumberland Miil.-H. G. star.
oandspT Il Hsa Ls"'A
Cornish-Lb.k knight.
Deerling Center-A. A. McConA
DamariScolta-M. Ii. damage.
T.ilnsianE. H f ) Ws,,s 60.
Fr rs%aseoH ". MltchsI
E EysSSrs4 E {, Witt WFbbsitimor.
Sr.en's Lsnding-S W. Fifelc.
Gorham-L. ]. Lermond.
MIS-. NJ Lcayltt y Son
Gore-F T. Russell,
Kennepunk-J II. Gus.
Kennebunkport-C.E + Miller.
Iiyermore falls-C. Newman:
Lewiston-Chandler = Winshin
IONS Islands. ii. Marston
Itmerlck-b. "A. N"bhsu~
Iishon-C Il. Foster
i,shon Falls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Nschanic Falls--Merrll Dennine
No Drering-A.C. Noyes
So,tn Siralford MI. c. Huchtlngs
Norwsy-F.p sto
y ConWay-C. III. Whitaker.
nd 0rciiafu--FoGg T. Libby.
cnmond-A.s l.. Preble.
Rnmford Falls-F. J. kolfe
PccklaEd-Dunn s. Carr.
A. j. Huston.
administration Bros.
Skowhegan-Bixpy 3 Buck.
South Portiand--J. F. MerrlmaA
ii. Kicker & Son.
,outh Windham-lJ. w. Read
South Parls--A. d. SturtevanL
South Paris--F. A. Shurtleff.
South Waterbofo--G. c. Downs
Ssco- H. j. Hendricks b Co.
E. l.. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Gamaga
Thomastnn-E. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A- b, FinaL
WaldobQro-Geo. Bliss.
Watervtle-W. ID. Spaldfna,
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
Observation-Disclosures Wyman.
Yaxnoushvllls-A.J B. Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II IL fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. d. O. on each tablet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Dr.. BulPs Cough syrupis recommended
nv many physicians. IL cures the worst cough
or cod and 1t it Is always reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-31

Score-Portlapd 9; Bangor, 4; Rushes,
Campbell, 10; O'Hara, Houghton, Jason.
foul Mckay. stops. Allen, 90;
O'Mslley, so. Timer, Dwinal. Referee.
t,nnnolly
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23
Three PieDeers Gone.

The death of two respected aged
citizens occurred Saturday in Hand
county. James Thompson, at the
age of 70, died at his home in Glen
dale township. The remains were
brought to Miller Tuesday, and bur-
led in the G. A. II. cemetery. The
second death wBs that of Mr.. Han
mum, of Gilbert township, father OF
A. II. Hannum. His are was near
70. The remains were taken to De-
Witt, Iowa. for burial.
Yesterday word was received thar
a third old citizen had died Tuesday
Wash Wharton, Of Holden township,
aged 70 wears, and pioneer farmer.
He was buried near the home today.
1t is an unusual record the Press
makes this week-the death of three
aged men, all among the county's
earliest settlers, who became pio-
neers perhaps for second time in
their lives, to assist their children in
getting a start in this new country.
Their mission is performed, and af.
ter their long sturdy, industrious
lives as producers they gently pass
from this stage OF action to that
Home where separation never comes.
Ripe in the experience OF all earthly
things, knowing the mixed JOYS and
sorrows of life to be mans inherit
ance, all past the allotted age, they
silently pass beyond the human sight
and human knowledge. Like the
flower that springs from mother
earth to give forth its beauty and
fragrance for a season, the same IRE.
sistible law takes it back whence i.
came. Three patriarchs are gone.
Three trees standing in the Forest of
life for hree-quarters OF n century
have fallen. Reverently we lay them
to rest, and commit their spirit to
the Masters keep, who doeth all
things well.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23
Free Lecture.

Rev. J. s. Norvell, a returned Mis-
sionary from China has been secured
to deliver his lecture at the NJ. f..
church in Miller Friday, March, the
oath at 8 p. NJ. Entitled A trip to
China. Her people and customs.
The lecture is absolutely free, no col
lection. Everybody most cordially
invited to attend,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23

There was a fine, open, mild winter
up to about February LIST, since
which time we have had all the win
ter any body needs to make it
''healthy." However, all things 90,
and so will old winter. The seed
time will come as usual, and the
practical. systematic man will be
ready for it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-23
g n. . T O z a.
Bears the II sHS hI'u lUu lave RIMayS bOugI
S's, .; Is1zz5szw

Elder Elliot will be unable to ex.
change pulplts with Elder Bowers
next Sunday as announced. Mr..
Bowers will preach as usual in the
Tabernacle Sunday morning and
evening and at Nicholas school
house in the afternoon at three
O'Clock.