davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

President mckinley will make a
trip into the northwest next month,
and may visit some points in this
state. He will receive an ovation.
No statesman of recent years has
created such enthusiasm among the
people as VIM. Mckinley. whether
he appeared as citizen or pres ident.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

Every day one million dollars
worth OF manufactured goods leave
the United States Tor consumption
in other countries. "The markets
of the world" seem to be opening up
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

The 'HUnion Reform Party" which
is the new name for democracy in
South Dakota, held its convention
at Mitchell last week and nominated
Judge Bennett, of Watertown, Ken
nedy, of Vermillion, and Smith, OF
Deadwood, as their candidates for
the supreme bench
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

The President of France has par
doned Dreyfus, and asks him to
leave the country for awhile to avoid
creating any disturbance among the
people. This is not justice, but it is
perhaps the best the President could
do in answer to the demand from all
civilized people. yh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Half Rates to Interstate Graii Palace
Exposition at Aberdeen, ). Dak..

Via the North Western Line, Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold from all
stations in North and South Dakota,
at one fare for round trip, Septem-
Der 30 to October Z inclusive, limited
to October 8. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. 40t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured

A torpid liver always produces duliness
and irritabili.y. You are all ciosseo mp aoo
feel despondent. Perhaps You have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. All that no
argument against DR.. rsnner's Blood ana
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic which VIII
10 readily cure impaired nerves. liver COM
plants, headaches blood and skin oisssses'
etc. Get o circular OF dealef.
Forsaie byJ. d. Fitzgerald. Miller
s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

South Dakota raised about $25,-
900 to bring her soldier bows home
and it was done without half the
fuss and feathers OF some other
states.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Excursion Tickets TO Fall Festivities ut
Chicago.

Via the North Western Line, viii
be sold at reduced rates, from all
stations, October 2 to 10, inclusive,
limited to October IA. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. 4Ot3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Supreme Court judges
DIGHTGN CORSON.
H. G. FULLER.
DICK HANEY.
Republican Commissioner ConY entiou.

Notice is hereby given that republican
delegate convention will be held at the
court house in Miller Saturday. Oct. Tth at
+. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating a can
didate for County Commissioners in the 2nd
Commissioner district. The townships are
entitled to the following representation:
Losan."... ...............4 Alpha. ,...........3
Miller ......... .........14 Florence.
Cuucuses are recommended at usual places
for Friday Oct. u at ! Il. NJ.
+. NJ. Mead.
&. T.. SOntag.
Committeeman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

Chicago Chronicle Dem. 1T is
worth while to emphasize the decla-
ration that il the Democratic party
undertakes to advocate the with
drawal of American soldiers from
the Philippine Islands in the face OF
armed force, the democratic party
will be defeated. 1t cannot combat
a sentiment which is innate in every
human being-the repugnance OF
mankind to acknowledge itself beat
en-. And this country is the lasU
country in the world to accept the
proposition that it can be beaten by
any one, least of all by race like
the Tagals of the Philippine archi'
pelago.
In August the net gold in the
Treas ury reached the highest figure
in it's history-$347,S ,SS0.6O1, an in.
crease of over $1O0,0OO,000 since
Dec, 81, 1898.
Iroquois Chief:-Railroad offici ais
say that the travel in and out oi
Chicago is greater now than it was
during the worlds fair. Verify. the
wheels do move under republican
prosperity.
1t may be true, as explained. that
the suspension OF the Atchison!
Kan, bank was due to bad invest
ments; but, nevertheless, the bank
was suspended. Therefore let the
tonic be beaten Ind the hewgags
be sounded. for there is more JOY
among calamity ites over one bank
that fails than over ninety and nine
that are able to keep faith with their
customers. Let calamity JOY bells
ring: it is long time between rings
Observation-Disclosures -Courier-Jour-
nal. Dem.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Varied Evidence.

Below will be found some interest
ing reading upon current topics:
In commenting on the Labor day
parade in Chicago the Times Herald
remarks: "It was the largest, the
best dressed, the best fed and the
best paid processio ion OF working men
Chicago has ever seen. There was
expansion in it's step, it s smile and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Y & BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before all the courts Of South pa
.-kota. Office in Morrill, brick block. doors
north of postoffice. Miller. south Dakota.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
TO-DAY AT THE hotels.

All the hotels of the city, in keeping
with the time-honored custom, have
made elaborate Preparations for to-day's
dinner, and the menu cards, especially
prepared, are works of art from a cult
nary and gastronomic standpoint.
At the Mcclure the menu opens with
blue points, is followed by white fish,
leg of mutton, caper sauce, sweet
breads, small tenderloin of beef with
mushrooms, pineapple fritters, Roman
punch, prime ribs of beef, young tur-
key, with cranberry jelly, roast young
pig, roast venison, eurrant jelly, broil-
ed quail on toast, Virginia pheasant,
chicken salad, English plum pudding,
and all accessories, making up pro-
gramme, which will attract deserved
attention from epicures.
At the Windsor the menu card is
both handsome and attractive 1t
opens with blue points, is continued
beautifully with Terrapin la Victoria
and consomme printaniere royale, bak-
ed blue fish, sugar cured ham au cham
payne, supreme of chicken, compete
of peaches, Vermont turkey, marschino
punch, shrimp mayonnaise, roast quail,
wild turkey, haunch of venison, Eng
glish plum pudding, and fitting incl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

the Holy Ghost Repentance from sin.
which must In all sincerity be done be-
fore baptism By immersion for the re-
mission of sin Is administered by one
having authority. Then the Holy
Ghost Is conferred by the laying on
of hands.
We believe all that Christ taught
have faith in the church established by
Him and His apostles, and that all
the laws regulating the same from the
great plan instituted for mans rer
demption; that 1t changes not with
time nor under any condition; and we
believe this plan has been restored
through Joseph Smith by God for the
salvation of all men. We believe in
direct and continuous revelation for
the guidance of the church, that the
Holy Ghost is given to guide us into
all truth, and we resent the false
statements that we worship Adam, for
God, the Eternal Father, Is the being
to whom We look for succor. We be-
lieye all men are the children of God.
All are entitled to His love and mercy,
and all will receive Just reeompense
for every righteous deed.
We believe in doing good to all men,
in cultivating love, emulating righte-
BUSINESS, oebasing sin, ministering TO
the needy, caring for the afflicted, Lift
ing up the fallen, strengthening the
weak and minding our own business
and not interfering with the rights or
liberties of others.
Our elders are travelling without
earthly compensation, preaching only
the beautiful truths that made Jesus
Christ the greatest Teacher this world
has ever known. We ask liberty OF
though. freedom of speech, religious
liberation, and feel that il is not the
spirit of Christ that leads man to seek
the destruction of another, let him diff
Ter however much he may in his re-
ligion. We feel that the crusade
against our people because they are
'Mormons" Is un-American. averse to
Christian conduct, and subversiye of
the highest rights in this country; and
We appeal to every freeman, in the
name of humanity and religious liberty,
TO suspend judgment against the Nor
mons because they are at present IN
popular, until they have an impartial
hearing; until they present their side
OF the great question in which religious
freedom Is involved. They welcome
investigation, court inquiry concerning
their doctrines. and point to the splen-
did results achieved in making a unit
ed, God-fearing, prosperous and happy
people in that once forbidding alkai
plain in Salt Lake valley, where for
years the saloon, gambling den, house
of infamy, poor farm or aims house
were unknown, and not set in motion
until those not of their faith made
them possible. They ask for the rights
of freemen and will persevere until they
attain their end-"LAberty for all, NAL
ice towards none"
JOHN NJ. WHITAKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
ELDER WHITAKER
Corrects Some Errors and Explains Mormon
Doctrines.


Doctrines.
To the Editor of the Register
Sir:-As an answer to the many abb
surd statements finding current circu-
lation, and which are calculated TO de-
ceive on the Mormon question, have
asked this courtesy of making a brief
statement through the columns of the
Register. The proper name is THE
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints" but commonly called Nor
mon" The fundamental doctrines Of
the church are based on the atonement
Of Jesus Christ The King James
translation of the Bible is the guide,
supplemented by the Book of Mormon,
history of Gods dealings with His
children on this, the American CONT
nent, the rise, education, civilization,
religion and progress of the people and
their decline 600 B. c. to 500 A. D., of
which the buried cities now being IN
earthed and the American Indians are
but remnants.
The plan of salvation teaches that
God is a perfect immortal, yet spiritual,
which is material, being in whose i'm
age man is made; that Jesus Christ,
His son, made in His express image,
separate ana distinct from His father,
yet united with Him in all their pur-
poses, plans and attachments; that the
Holy Ghost is their agent, which exc
cutes their will and Is the power by
which they are everywhere PRESENT.
is this power that animates all living
things.
When Adam fell 1t meant a separa-
ton from God, and that only through
the atoning blood Of Christ in complet-
ing the broken law, could man return
TO God. But in doing so, there is a
work for man to do. As an intelligent
being, man will be held responsible for
his own and not for Adams sins, and
that he viii be rewarded just in pro-
portion to his harmony in living up 10
the eternal laws which lead TO saliva
ton. That mans spirit is the offspring
Of God: that ii lived with God before
coming here, understood the obstacles
to be encountered, the trial to undergo.
but in order to progress it must expeT-
fence, as did Christ, all these things,
and having triumphed over them, be-
comes master, rises and mingles with
/ God and the righteous in the eternal
world. No one can rob another OF
noble deed or d good act; no one will
be punished for the sins of another,
and all will be given every opportun-
ity TO hear and accept or reject those
laws on which salvation is based.
namely, belief in God. the Eternal
Father, in His son. Jesus Christ, in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
It Will Be Observed in Praise Services
and Feasting.
FOOT BALL GAMES ON THE ISL
AND AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
GOOD ATTRACTIONS IN THE
THEATRES ENTERTAINMEN
BY THE CLUBS AND OTHER
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

In obedience to the proclamation Of
the President, Governor Atkinson and
other civic officials, this day will be OBJ
served in Thanksgiving. There will be
special services of praise in the
churches, general suspension of work
and business, and portion of the day
will be devoted by most people to par
ticipation in the programmes Of sport
and amusement which have been out
lined for the day.
The Thanksgiving dinner is one of
the special meals of the year. 1t is
an occasion where expense is disre-
garded and the table in the average
home contains all the delicacies which
the family purse will permit. The
time when the day was first set aside
for returning thanks marked an epoch
in the history of the barnyard. 1t IS
not day of thanksgiving for the COB
bier or his companions Of different
species. The turkey is indispensable
in the menu for the conventional
Thanksgiving dinner. Yesterday there
was a lively demand for turkeys. job
bers and retail dealers all agree that
it was the liveliest demand in recent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
INCONSISTENCIES
To Be Held by Wheeling Lodge,
3. F. o. Elks. Sunday Afternoon
at Two O'Clock.

Wheeling Lodge, No. %. B. P. O.
Elks, has issued an elaborate pro-
gramme for the memorial services TO
be held at the lodge room, Rogers
block, next Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, the session to be open. The
programme as detailed is as follows:
L Overture THE Spartan 1890. Barnard
Opera House Orchestra.
q Opening of Memorial Services.
.l Ex Ruler G I e Schmidt schmidt
Mrs. Williams. Miss Harvey
Messrs. Emerson and Baum
Responsive Service. ....--......:......
Go. 81: Officers Of 5ss I koSgs
(Air-"Auld Lang syne.")
Great Ruler of the universe,
Aal-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our Work,
And be ali glory Thine!
Oh. hear our prayers for the hon
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
6. Prayer. -. Chaplain Rev. L. Doggett
I. Selection nterrnezzo sinfonaco.F
from 'Cagaleria Rusticana
Opera House orchestra - :
s. Address. 'F'raternally. Am l My
Brothers B kes ffoa caas + Caldwell
9. Vocal soIo.,God, Ny Father Lend
Thine Aid' ...................-.Oeh mler
Mrs. Ma.belle Barry Hanley.
10. Recitation ThanatOpsis Bryant
Bro. ]. NJ. Ward
IL. Vocal Solo-.;My Redeemer and Ny
Lord" ..-.......-..........-.Du Dudley Buck
Mrs Flora Williams.
u. EIlogy ......... Bro Rev. l.. w. Doggett
Ii. Vocal Solo-eThe Light Of the
NorlQ -.........--.--....-... <odHIS
Mr.. 5. Emerson.
IL Selection Dramatic ......-.-.- Verdi
Opera House Orchestra
10. Closing Ceremonies ........-...........
..............Of Officers of the Lodge
1s. Closing ode. (The audience IS request
ed 70 join in singing)
fAir-H Home, Sweet Home)
We've finished our labors, the parting
has come,
Ard eaon Of our brothers now goes TO
his home,
And our voices blending, we now viii
depart
In perfect love. giving each not from
the heart
II. Benedaction.
The memorial committee is composed
OF Messrs L. n. Roofer, E. A. Dufrane,
C. H. Brues, Walter Bloomfield, Harry
A. Ebbert, W. w. Irwin, Thomas A.
Little, Charles A. Feinler, Geo. w.
Fox and B. F. Kraus. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events in the
Town Across the Way.

Mrs. John Goodwin, of East Liver
pool, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mediu.
The Brookside Pedro Club has been
recognized for the winter and the first
Tuesday night.
Mrs. EVERY South and Mrs n. VA
Wilson viii leave for Pittsburg to-day
10 visit friends for several days
Mr.. d. S. Stoeker and John Kuhn
rae spending a few days at Ravenna,
Ohio.
The services at st. Anthony's will
commence at s o'clock this morning.
Mrs. John Miller, Of Lincoln avenue.
was pleasantly surprised last evening
by her brother arriving home, whom
she has not seen for eleven years.
The High School yesterday held
reception for the Sophomores. Refresh
ments were served and very enjoy
able time was had.
Jos. D0hnay is spending a few days
with his father. Rev. J. s. Dohnay.
Miss Matte Lynch, OF Masslllon. is
visiting in the city.
Miss Eva Coss is visiting friends In
Steubenville.
The last month has been very quiet
one in police quarters, only few ar
rests being made. and the month will
probably break the record OF good be-
nag or In the city.
Word was received here last last
evening that James r. Dacey, OF Act
naville had been run down by c., L.
& w. train about eight miles this side
~ rn,aY TNr,vra~ Mr. Darv was about
twenty-five years of. ago and married.
and was a popular mill worker Of the
Aetna-Standard. His people VIII leave
this morning for Canal Dover and bring
the remains here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30

dentals. making al attractive display
for one possessed Of an appetite.
At the Grand Central the prepara-
tions for to-day's midday feast are
upon most elaborate scale, and the
men card reads like "reminiscences of
dream. Blue points open the ball, as
is proper, and are followed by genuine
green sea turtle and consomme au
Claremont, these soups succeeded by
canapes of Russian caviar. South
American sliced cucumbers and slic-
ed new tomatoes pave the way for
baked stuffed fillet of halibut, with
pomme rosettes, au souffle and boiled
California salmon, sauce bernaise with
pomme croquettes. After a fitting in
terlude of salades and rleves we are
introduced to golden diamond backed
terrapan, au Maryland, praised pleas
ant, sweet bread patties, planquette OF
spring chicken, timbale of red cher
ries, au turkey au sultanos Richelieu,
chicken mayonnaise, bouckees of fresh
lobster, and boned turkey salspice, and
SO are led on by degrees to prime ribs
of beef, spring turkey stuffed with
oysters, sucking young pig, and the
USUAL lOll6 liSL VI SulDIeo, tHC WAOlC
making most elaborate menu.
The Stamm has provided a very at
tractive and appetizing bill of fare en-
bracing all the delicacies to be found
in the market, and regular patrons
and casual callers in search of good
dinner will not be disappointed. Blue
points and little neck clans first at
tract the attention Of the guest, follow
ed by cream of chicken and iced bouil-
lon. Sliced cucumbers and other SINH
lar things lead one along to boiled NUT
ton and Brussels sprouts, prime beef,
turkey, chestnut dressing, sucking pig.
young duck, praised saddle of venison,
broiled quail, sweetbreads, etc, with
Benedictine punch and sweet Catawba
wine at suitable intervals. There is
the usual display of vegetables and in
cidentals, and the menu card is one
of the most attractive offered in the
city.
At the various leading restaurants,
Held's Otto's, Van Keuren's and 9TH
ers, all proper precautions have been
taken in the interests of regular pat
rons and casual guests, and the wayfar-
ing man, though a stranger, need not
go hungry to-day.
For what we are to receive let us
be truly thankful"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
Dragging Out Miserable Lives.

Why drag out miserable existence.
useless to yourself and a burden to
everybody around you, when DR..
Greene, the leading specialist in chron-
ic and lingering diseases, offers free
consultation and advice. DR.. Greene,
80 West 14th St, New York City, may
be consulted without cost or charge.
personally or by letter. Here is an OPP
portunity to get started on the road to
recovery without any cost whatever.
II DR.. Greene cannot cure you he will
tell you so at once. If he can cure you
he viii give you the joyful assurance
of the fact. and do exactly what he
says. DR.. Greene is the discoverer Of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and regular physician OF
Worldwide fame
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY.


The literary given by the pupils OF the
High School yesterday afternoon was
attended by many patrons and friends
OF the institution. A fine musical and
literary programme, very appropriate
to Thanksgiving, was pleasingly rem
dered and was appreeiably received by
the visitors present. Among those who
took part in the exercises were Irma
Kraft. Katharine Mitchell, Bernie
Freese, Maude Van Horn, Gordon
Watt, William Detweiler. Alfred Hesse,
Walter Clark, Helen Walters, Harriet
Hutchinson. Sydney Mccoy, Albert
Etz, Edna Pratt, Jennie Wheat, Clara
Fette, Elsie Metzner. Lillian Grade,
Rose Haller, Lulu Davis, Kate Meyer,
Lou Hastings, Wilma Sisson, Emma
Row, Edith Courtwright, Jessie Mayer
and Bessie Austin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
BIDS NOT OPENED.

The Council Committee on Fire met
with Chief Cline and City Engineer
White, at the City Hall, last evening,
the object being TO open the bids for
the new McColloch street fire engine
house.
Only four bids were in, Of which
only one was for the complete build
ing. the other three being for parts Of
the work.
The Committee decided not TO open
the bids. and TO defer action until a
future day, in the hope that other ten
ders would be made.
The Specifications were read by Mr.
White, and were generally discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
MRS. MCCLURE BURIED.
Funeral Took Place From Her Late Resi-
dence Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral Took Place From Her Late Resi-
dence Tuesday Afternoon.
The mortal remains of Mrs. j. T. Nc
Lure, wife of the venerable pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church, were
laid at rest Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral took place from her late resi-
dence on Chapline street adjoining the
church in which she was valuable
co-warker with her husband for half a
century. There was large attendance
of sorrowing relatives and friends, and
the services were of very impressive
character The principal address was
made by the Rev. J. H. Littell co-pastor
Of the church Other ministers who
assisted were Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
D. D., and Rev. J. L. Sooy, d. D., of this
city; the Rev. DR.. Balph, of st. Glars
Vile; and the Rev. w G. Waddle, D.
D., of Unity, o.
The interment at Greenwood ceme-
tey was private. The pall-bearers, all
relatives of the deceased, were Major
W. ]. ". Cowden, DR.. John K. Nc
CIure, Walter R. Mcclure, James Nc
Lure, Robert Mcclure, and Mr.. Wall,
of Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
JOHN NJ. WHITAKER,
Handseme Portrait.

A splendid photograph OF the Rev.
n. S. Thomas, rector OF St Matthew
p. E. Church, is on exhibition in ]. w
Grubb's jewelry store window, and has
attracted a great deal Of attention. The
pose suggests the title which ]. r.
Gihen, the photographer. has given TO
the Meditation. 1t is a
very artistic piece Of work, and a credit
to Mr.. Ginen, whose reputation as a
photographer long ago extended be-
yond the limits OF this community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-30
Sacks for a THANKSGIVING donation

Sacks for a Thanksgiving donation
to the Children's Home have been laid
at the doors OF the homes Of the city.
The Home needs help this year as
much as ever before. Money has been
accumulated for the erection OF a new
building; neither principal or interest
has been or Is used for running pur-
poses, hence the Home depends upon
money offerings and yearly Thanksgiv-
ing collections which does so much to-
ward filing the cellar, the pantry and
the wardrobe.