davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
THE FAIR AT ERBURY.


Waterbury, Sept 12.-A large crowd was
in attendance on the second day of the
Winooski Valley Agricultural fair at Wa
terbury. The exhibits are all excellent
those in fCral hall being especially at
tractive. The exhibit of cattle is good
but the exhibit of sheep is small and no
swine or poultry are entered the fakirs
are not all asleep but were arriving in
town to-day by the score. The grounds
"ve very free from gambling dcns only one
or two being on the grounds.
The lay was cloudy and cold making it
ather dull for lemonade stands but pocket
Ieldlers judging from the large number
intoXicated. We're doing a thriving bust
ness. Although there were several drunl-
"a fights no arrests were made. A little de-
tcctivo work will be done Thursday and
some of the dealers in liquor may find
themselves safely housed in the commo-
dious Jail at Montpelier. The base ball
team resulted in victory for the tufts.
score to l3.
The summaries of to-day's races are as
follows:
2:J0 class, purse 800.
Jimmie r., b. g., g. e. Bailey).....1 I
Fannie Gray, &. m. U'red Sayton) 2 2 =
Paulinc Mack, ch. m. Is. w. jones' 3
Timc-232ia 2:3l, 2:35.
2:Y class, purse $50,
Miss Dlling .....,...,...,............ | |
Gertrude S, ch. m. N'red Slayton). 3 2 2
Merry -Go-Round, b. h, (E. Lawaro) 2 B
Richard Is, b. h. OE. G. TarbelD..,.4 3 !
Gilis, b. g. Oscar BallaroD. .........5
Time-2:21ia, 2:2Sla, 2;3oia.
The 2:35 class and 2:2O class will race
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
To be Held by the Mt. Anthony Golf Clu b
at BENNINGTON.

Bennington. Sept 12-Tha Mount An
thory Golf club nave elected these otfi-
GERS for the coming year. President, Gen.
j. c. Mccullough, vice president. JOHN
Wool Griswold; secretary George Worth-
iugton; treasurer, Edwin \. King; house
committee, Thomas Vail, Mrs. John Wool
Griswoid, William II. Shields. The first
aGnual tournament of the club Will take
place on its grounds september 10. %. and
y. All visiting golfers this season have
pronounced the course one Of the very
best nine hole courses in the country. Tho
first days play will be at 36 holes quality
ing round. medal prize will be given
the player making the best scor" The
ii players making tho best scores VIII
play on lt match play on Wednesday and
THURSDAY for two prizes, the Mount An
thony club cup, ana a second prize cup
for the runner up The second l6 hest
scores will compete ca the same days for
a bcauri1ul Loving cup" given by the
WallComsac Inn" on Thurs,l1y evening
a golf dance VIII be Gigca at the club
house. one hurdred and ifty invitations
nave been sent OF to clbs and players to
be present ANA take part in the contests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR.
Draws a Large Crowd Good Races and
Base ball Game,

Barton, VT, Sept MISUNDERSTANDING ns
the threatening weather an unusually
large crowd, nearly 1000 people, gathered
at Roaring Brook Park to-day to attend
the Orleans county fair. this bc!nG the
second day. The exhibition of stock was
fully up to the usual standard and tho
exhibits la Floral Hall were especially
good The two horse races resulted as
follows:
Named race-Namie r.. d. d. Bean first
Alopathie, |. NJ Richardson, second; PuZ-
zle, }. II. Plunkett, third Ned w, W. ..
Stetson fourth. Best time, 2:37I5.
2;35 class-Conundrum. H. f. Richa rd son
first; Rex, II. f., Moore. second Tannt I
Girl, |, NJ. Richardson, third; Barney, w.
l.. Bundy, fourth. Best time. 2:2S
novel feature was the whippet races
in which six trained dogs ran three heaf s.
Several special artists appeared as adVcr-
tised and were well received The iocomo-
pile, horseless carriage We're shown. The
ball game between the county and Barton
teams was ver,2 exciting till the eighth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

as laid out materially interfere with the
operation of the Central Vermont. His
estimate of the cost of grading the route
in question. from King street to the point
near the tunnel would be $4,000 This
did rot include the cost of the track.
Upon cross-examnation he testified that
the crossing beneath the Central would be
by means of a "a foot cut making an em-
bankment against the Central track fCG'
some distance. The plan contemplated
the moving Of several tracks and some lit
tie readjusting of the yard. If the engine
house and tracks could not be moved he
was unable TO say where the road would
be placed. The Central Vermont side
track near the SHEPARD and Morse Office
on Lake street. he said would have to be
moved. one way or the other. He had
surveyed two other routes for the road.
one skirtng the cmbankncnt and the 9TH
er east of the city. 1t is possible to build
the road without going upon the land of
the Central Vermont.
President L. w Clement Of the Rutland
railroad was the next witness He said
the Rutland Car adian was a branch tf the
Rutland railroad and outlined the cOnncc-
tions to be secured by the system when
the road was completed. The new road
was to cCnnoct the two ends Of the system
The route laid out across the Central Ner-
mont was the most feasible and Will not
damage seriously the terminal Of the Cen
a,,,,or,;a,od ,,d roh,,i,, a. ano.bor ,,dint
~ ia .o' w o'N ''""'t' "r , t
cannot be located at any of the points
named by Mr.. Burke. If a route is used
Jointly it is always beyond tho absolute
,i,tiiit ,o Iisoa,n,. 1,ha .o,T couId I'm
,',e,.n 49,, ,,,'"b ~, ,ha ,,ra',,, .tatio,, ir
ailouod ,o huild a now, ono lie thourht
Si0Or would cover the cost of new round
house. The road should be built without
o,,;,
m, REORGANIZATION bo tos,,ncd in n,r+
that tho ripht to huiId n road from king
strao, to tho ,urrol wouId he wor,h good
deal If i, had not ,lreadv bean given bv
tho citv Tho road would cross College
street at Grade leaving an unproach to
| inc Central Vermont station over n main
line A union station such as they uro-
lnosod to build cortomnIated the abandon
mont of tho mr., sent Central statior. The
STATION. he said was only fit Cor a freight
station and the Eutland citv Station was
moi 50 rood as tho ono in this citv Thn
resolution rraptinp the right to Lake
street covers onlv north from College street
and no further southwark.
Frank O. Melchcr. acting general super
'intendent of the Fitchburg railroad was
called and testified that the route of the
Rutlnnd-Cauadian was a feasible one.
/ I'rhe round house he said could be easily
relocated and he estimated it's cost at $1,000
or SS1O0
In the cross examination he said if he
owned the Central Vermont he should op-
nose the access to the ward bv the Rut-
land-Canadian Under proper direction
there would be no trouble in operating the
business of both roads over one track.
Joint use of tracks is not at all uncom-
mon His summarizes were with the Rut-
land Railroad.
Cr,o,i,tonJ,r+ Diorce Of tho pt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

Little George, b. g., Ed Train,
Middlebify..,.. ...... ....,. 1
Joe d., b. g. John Iavoly,
WinooSki.... ...... ....... ...3 2
.Suzette, b. M, IL. Il. Weller,
burlington ..... ...... ......2 3 ro
Adverb, b. M, J. w. Porter,
W arc nSburg, y. w.. ......j 3 : d.
Time, 22lla, 2:23.D 2.223b 2:2iI, 2:23la,
'2.23&.
TIE 2io CLASS
There were only four starters in the 2.fg
class for trotters, Spccdwel and DiSey
Boy being scratched from the card. Lu-
ellie drew the pole and the horses cot
away poorly. Anheusr took the pole from
Lucille and won the heat, although Gem
ter was fast enough to make it interest
ing for him. Lucille broke near the quar-
ter and Center lost considerable bv l.
break &C the three quarters post. The
time was 2:27A
II was not until the ninth trial that he
four horses got the word i'm the sorond
heat. Lucille broke at the quarter ahd fcI
to tho rear. Center led al the half close
ly followed by Anheusir and Rex. At the
threc-quarters the horses were N tho
same position but AnhcuSir beat Center
out on the home stretch. Time 2:27f..
The horses got away on tho third trial in
the third heat. Anhcusir lod all the way
around and finished in "A Jog, with Center
Time 2.97i. rbn e',r,,1a~,,i 80 '''- i-"''
Anheusir IA o. IT IL ,,Io, t,
Junction
Center b. g. George Ruane, Rut-
Eloctionoer tov ...,'''-
| Rutlan,n " ' ''' " 'U''- , ,
TucIlo br -, IT oeto. t,i i,
Ttnc 9.9-ii o.,-ti o.,-,t '''' i''''''''
rho star,e, il, ~ So ,,,.. NO. 49,.
r. Bowman of Rutland, the timer, j. J.
Iviliiar,,. ,i',i- j'.S ~, - r'
t,our,,,, ho,,i,rr - - A., ~ ouso L. VT
A : yvobh of W.. ~ a. w Nv -
80 - " W. Vi 'Vi''o'9N' ''''" 50 S'''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
But LITTLE TRAVEL IN ALASKA.

St Michacs, Sept. 1l.-Ths season.
which is rapidly drawing to q CLOSE, VIII
see the exit of several companies engaged
in the transportation business on The low
Ter Yukon river leaving the tied to four
companies, The falling OFF in passenger
business has been very marked thla sea-
son, hundreds comins down the river
where thousands came last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

inning when Barton gained good lead
The county team was assisted by Watson
and Slsby of Lyndonville while Richmond
and stiles of the University Of Vermont
club were of material assistance to the
Bartons The Wilson brothers were in the
points for the county team while 'Rich-
mond and Stiles were the Barton battery.
Barton won Is to s. Mr. Grown of ST.
Johnsbury gave good satisfaction as um-
pre. The Barton Cornet band furnished
music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
PLANS FOR DEWEY DAY
Tho Reception Committee viii be In.
creased to 700 sumo Committese
Appointed.

Montpelier, Sept. 13-Thc state commit
tee on the Dewey celebration at MOutpel-
ice met the local committee at the pavil-
on this evening. 1t was expected that nc
list of bands to take part in the parade
and the names of the reception committee
who ara to sit on the platform with the
admir- Al and review the parade would be
given out. hut the list is not completed.
This reception committee will be increased
to 700 hundred names. Two large commit
tee rooms at the State House have been
devoted to the use of visiting newspaper
men, into their rooms telegraph lines Will
be run. 1t was voted to instruct Gov.
Smith to net the admiral at New York
and request him TO set the date Of the
celebration at Montpelier on Thursday,
October L. or 49, The Cadets Of Norwich
University. Northdcld, were appointed as
a guard of honor to the admiral in the
parade.
An official programme of the days pro-
ccedinGs and the route of the parade Will
be made public early next week.
a committee on ceremonies at the State
House was appointed consisting Of O.
Merrill of Enosburgh Falls W. w. Stick
ney of Ludlow, n. w. Fisk of Isle La
Motto, o. NJ. Barber of Bennington and
c. f. Ranncy of Newport.
A personal committee to wait on the
Admiral was also appointed, consisting of
f. d. Proctor of Proctor w. Il. Wall Of
Randolph. p. II. Dale of Island Pond, !.
II. Button of Middlebury and Elias I.y-
man of burlington.
Adjoining the reviewing stand a COM
modious press stand will be erected.
ARTIST WOODS CASE SETTLED.
Montpelier VT. Sept. 13-The injunction
case of T. Wood against the Montpelier
Public Library Association. which has
been before the courts for the past few
years. is no more It was given out this
evening that the case which was with the
Supreme Court awaiting a decision had
/ been settled and discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
vERMoNTERs GET APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Sept. l2-The following ap-
pointments to the volunteer army are an
nouncod:-
Vermont: To he first Lieutenant Will
liam n. Batchelder, late First u s. .Voiun-
teer Cavalry. 10th.
To be second lieutenant. William II.
Burt. late of Company NJ. First Vermont
Volunteers, in the AID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington, Sept u.-Pension granted
Ncrmonters Restoration and reissue,
Frank Marcutt. dead, Brattlcboro, S'2;
Reissue, Hiram NJ. Matson, West Fairlcc,
sl2' original widows, etc, Julia Marcutt,
Brattleboro, So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14


ing has ever been seen at Ho~drd Pork
than the last three heats of this race and
there will be much interest in the finish
this afternoon.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
The Judges in non-standard brood mares
ecldings and Hllies, Dr. G. A. Miller, V.
l.. Clark and r.. Bowman, made their
awards of premiums yesterday mornir &.
The first and second premiums for brood
mares with foal by her side went to II. X.
Thomas of Burlington and the third
to Frank Forbes of Wlliston. FIRST pre-
MUM for gelding four years Old went
to w. NJ. Villas of Burlington. First pre-
MUM for Il tlly three years old Went TO
/ o. II. Pinney of Burlington.
In gcldngs and filles two years Old. W.
NJ Villas received first premium ana u.
K. Thomas got second premium. Mr..
Thomas also got premium for yearlins
hlly. In non-standard stations, ono year
old, first premium went to NJ NJ. Brown
ell and second to Duffey Loree, botl of
Burlington.
Premiums for sheep were awarded as 'ol-
lows: In Merinos all premiums went 20
C. A. Chapman of Ferrfsburgh; in Long
" coils, G. H. Marshall of Nergerncs took
all premiums and l.. y. and ~ A. Drew
of Burlington were equally fortunate wNh
their Horned Dorsets; Watson and Seward
Webb of Sheburne Farms took the pre-
Dov,,s - II vars,,aI 80 I-,r.a,,,,-i ,I,,,
ticst nro,,,i,,n, ana ~ rho.,, nf t,ba,.,ot,n
.oro,Id. Co.. n.o,l 500, ,,,d ,.a,rl III or
c,.o,. u.i,h 7,.o or bis oot. tt ,rLo,,, ~
o,,a,dod nrst rror,i,,,,, ana p parltar ,,5
son of Ferrisburgh. second for ram ono
year old and under two; Watson Webb
was awarded first premium and &. H..
Marshall second for pen of two ewes, two
years old and over. II. Thorp was award
ed first premium and r. Parker Il Son,
second for pen of two ewes, one year old
and under two; Watson Webb was awarI-
cd first premium md r. Parker Il Son,
second, for ram lamb; r. Parker & Son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
SOME REAL HORSE RACING.
A FEATURE OF THE FAIR AT HOW
ARD PARK.
A six-Heat Contest of Speed which is Not
Yet Finished ed-Premiums Awarded in
Several Dopartments-An Entire
ly satisfactory Exhibition.

Fair weather but an uncomfortable
northwest wind marked the second day Of
the Champlain Valley fair at toward PARK
yesterday. There was d good Attendance
in three straight heats but tn"2:22 race Tor
the races certainly got their money =
worth. The 2ic class was trottcd and won
i'm thre straight heats but thc 2;22 race for
trotters and PAGERS was holy contested
until darkness put a stop 20 the proceed
iugs after the sixth heat. No better rae
ing has ever been seen at Ho"drd Park
than the last three heats of this race and
there will be much interest in the finish
This afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The commission returned from their trip
over the contested teiutory about o'clocN
having been conveyed over the route IN
teams and on an observation engine. The
hearing was resumed at 3 o'clock,
j. w Burke, the chief engineer OF the
Rutland Canadian, was the first witness
and after being sworn testified that the
new road had been built TO point about
two miles frcm the city. lie thea explain
ed the grade and gave estimates of the
land required upon which 10 build after
entering the city limits. He proposed to
cross 20 feet below the Central track. 1t
would be necessary to relocate the engine
house of the Central which could be placed
south of the city water station, still fur
ther DOM or at a uoint "A short distance
Isouth from the station. The line would not,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
RICHNILLE.

Mrs. Hattie Waite was called to John
son last week On account of the severe
illness Of her brother, DR.. Waite. james
Baldwin and wife recently visited their
daughter. Mrs. Phillon. in Brooksville --
Miss Kendall of Middlebury commence
school Monday.-Annie Bssell has re-
turned to her school in Barre.--Dr cut
Ter and wife Of Petersboro, y. H., have
boon visiting at =. \. Bisselrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14


Rev. Mr., Anslow, the Methodist minls-
ter Of this town. died Monday morning,
after an illness of only SO hours of acute
Prght's disease. Mr.. Anslow ATTENDED the
Saturday afternoon services Cf the Chris
tan conference at the Union church and
while on his way home was seized with
IA pain in his head. He grew worse
through the night, at four O'c.ock Satur-
DAY morning he became unconscious and
remained so until Monday morning, when
he passed away. He came to this place
from North Hudson, n. y, last May, and
duriGg his short stay made many friends.
lie leaves wife and two sons. His fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon.-
Ernest Dodge is very sick-Mrs. Rcna
jackson of Painfeld is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Dodge.-The ten-years' old
| daughter of Samuel Miner fell and broke
her arm at school one day last week.
| The Aid meeting at Mrs. Lois Clark )
| Wednesday was one of unusual intero ST.
! The attendance was large, the social part
very enjoyable and the funds in the treas
ury increased fifty dollars, the gift of
Mrs. g. w. Burnham, "A member OF the
society 1t Is Heedless to say that this
generous act Is highly appreciated by the
society-The last meeting Of the Vermont
| Christian conference was held SundaY V
! evening, thus closing the best session neld
in years All the churches were represent
ed and the reports from the same, very
gratifying. The meetings without excep-
tion, have been interesting and helpful
! The unavoidable absence of Rev. o. w.
Morrow of Burlington. president OF the
conference. was much regretted The
ministers present We're Revs. Morrill, of
| Woodstock, Chidley of Randolph Schole-
field of Shrewsbury, Macdonald of Rip
ton, Foster ef Belvdore, Miss Darling of
Calais and iSttimer OF Manchester. Of
Continued on Third Page.l
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

The following obituary notice OF
the daughter of County Commission
er Ross is taken from the Wessing-
ton Times: "Mrs. j. A. Milburn, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Ross of Rose Hill Twp, Hand Co.,
was born in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia
March 10, 1876. She, with her par
ents moved to Sioux City, la. in 1881
and in 'S2 moved to Washington. 5.
d., where her parents settled upon IA
farm fourteen miles southwest OF
town. The deceased had grown to
womanhood in our midst to be loved
by all who knew her. She was mar
ried to DR.. j. A. Milburn, OF this
place, Mar. 3, 1899. She died athSr
home in Washington, June 8, 1899,
at the age OF 20 years. 2 months
and II days
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

The Northwe stern Yeast Co. o'
Fond du Lac, Wis, andChicag o, Ill.
are out again this year distributing
free samples OF their now famous
Yeast Foam. There is hardly man,
woman or child in the United States
not familiar with the good qualities
of this favorite bread raiser. You
make no mistake when you buy
Yeast Foam at sc. a package and
refuse to take mutations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

The Milwaukee road is running
cheap-iare excursions along its line.
The last one was to Sioux City Sun
day. The round trip from Kimball
was 1926. Last year they run q
big excursion to Chamberlain. The
c. 4 n. w. don't seem to be inclined
towards excursions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22
Exceptionally Low Ieases 10
~. Ciae;uuati, lkaAs, ,ss.S,

Via the North Western 1tiae.' ExsGir.
sion tickets will be sold at greatly
reduced rates from allstations, June
26. 81 and % (but not for trains at.
irving Chicago before Jnne 27l, lin.
tied to July 5, 1899, inclusive, on ac.
count OF National Sangerfest. APP
ply to agents Chicago 4 North West.
ern Railway. ut 21t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

IL the ways and means committee
of the city council will fix up the
streets and walks before the 4th,
they can occupy a front seat in the
head carriage during the parade,
and the street commissioner who
executes their orders can ride with
the orator OF the day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

Several fine views were taken here
last week by photographers Stoner.
among them being two good ones
of the school house and institute
conductors and pupils.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

u. {. Stoner, the Highmore pho.
giapher, has some elegant views
displayed in the postoffice. He will
De here tomorrow to take out door
PICTURES Of all kinds, and guarantees
that his work Will not fade out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22
Exceptionally Low Rates TO
Denver. Col.

VIA the Northwestern Line. Elk
eurslon tickets will be sold Mt great
" reduced rates from all stations,
June 70 to July IL, inclusive, limited
10 October 31st, 1899. inclusive.
variable routes, delightful scenery.
apply to agents Chicago Il North.
Western Railway. 27t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

The Mann circus, consisting OF %
cars will exhibit in Miller about July
18th. While this is new show, the
size OF it indicates that it must be a
big circus and doubtless a good one,
as it takes two trains to haul it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

Hon. j. W. Thomas, OF Whea ton.
was in Miller Monday. He reports
very successful gathering at the old
settlers picnic Saturday at Bur
dette, being probably the largest
crowd ever assembled in north Hand
county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22
JULY 4TH.

Hlghmore sends word that her
ball team will be at Miller July 4th
to contest for the purse hung up by
the Committee. We also invite the
H'ghmore and Hyde County people
to come down with the ball bows
and have good time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

Contractor Stout. j. b. Moore
and W. S. Morrow went to Hubert
township Monday to build a, big
barn for w. H. Stewart, one of the
east sides practical and prosperous
farmers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

Alfred Smith started last week for
Wisconsin, accompanied as far as
Tracy by his father, w. H.. where
they learned several miles of road
were washed out and they returned
home Friday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

b. +. Ives is congratulated by his
Masonic friends upon his unanimous
elsctionat lankton last week to the
office OF grand high priest OF the
grand chapter. y
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

The much-talked of change of time
on the c. & \. W. occurred Sunday,
and the public will soon recover
from the change. The evening train
is FIVE minutes earlier and the morn
ing train five min utes later.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

IL %. do not neglect until II y 700 late ibis
opportunity o. ridA!ss yourself Of u ~ once
Doctor rennsrs Dyspepsia Csrs ~ The
nans implies i sinpiy for Dyspepsia ana
indigestion. rhis y preparation long and
sSoosssfuiiy ued IN private pssstses b. ons
- Americas bsss euaNasd ply sieianA whose
vsttanss ass "a sccsp%sd sstAesssS On al
nsdioi sussAloaA- O. esseslAs - dsasss
For sale by ]. d. fitzgerald MiEIst
s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

A large crowd OF people gathered
at the Old Settlers picnic Saturday
near Burdette, and report a good
time, with orations. sports, good
things to eat, etc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

Miss Myrtle McGowen returned
Monday from Sioux City, where she
has been visiting for some months.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-06-22

1t is announced the Burdette team
will play return game OF ball at
Miller Saturday with the local team