davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-24
VEINSTOCK, LUBIN & co.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.

Eagle a noted Western lecturer
on Indian affairs, says: II am Of
French and Indian descent l have
used the Seven Sutherland Sisters
Hair Grower to preserve and in
crease my hair. The results have
been highly satisfactory. take
pleasure in recommending these
preparations"
The record-union., 1899-05-24
ITEMS Trousers, 81,

4OC per plnt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY.

ConstabIes Make Money Ont OF Pros
ecutiOns Under the Illinois Flag
Law.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-Corporation Coun-
sci Walker secured written confess
sion from a man who averred that he
had be en- in conspiracy with several
constables to make money out OF pros
ecutions under the flag law. The ILL
nois flag law was designed to prevent
the prostitution of the flag to COM
mercial purposes. The opportunity
was seized upon, it is alleged, by doz-
ems Of constables, who used the law as
a cloak to levy. The law was carried
to such an extent that a barber was
recently arrested because the pole In
front of his shop had red, white and
blue stripes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

| st. Paul. Oct. so. - Wheat No. L
| Northern, IS 1-4@69 SIC; No. North
ern, GO 1-2M6Sc. Corn-No. 8 yellow,
20 -2G3Oc; No. g. 29d29 1-2c. Oats
No. 3 white, 23d23 1-2c; No. 3, 22C123c.
/ Barley and Rye-Feed barley, $50
40 1-2c; No. 2 rye, 53c; No. 3 rye.
80 lie.
Duluth, Oct. 30.-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
cash, No. hard, 69c; No. l North
ern, Csc; No. Northern, 65c; No. 3
spring, 81 1-2c; to arrive, No. l hard,
60 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 6S 3-Sc; De-
cember, No. Northern, 6S 3-Sc; May,
No. / Northern, 72c: oats, 24M24 Lie;
rye. SIC; barley, 3SM43c; flax, to ar
rive, S125; October, $!.24; December,
S1.22; May, S1.25 II; corn, 80 3-4c.
| Minneapolis. Oct 80. - Wheat - De-
cember opened at 81 lac and closed at
6Tc: May opened at 20 5-Sc and closed
at 3-Sc. On track = No. 1 hard,
60 1-2c: No. 1 Northern, Csc; No. 2
Northern, 66c.
/ Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 80. - Flour is
| steady. Wheat steady; No. 1 North
ern, 20 lie; No. 2 Northern, 6S lac.
Oats higher at 24m25 lie. Rye firm;
No. 1, 81 lie. Barley firm; No. 2.
476I4S lie; sample, 39I4Sc.
| Chicago, Oct. 30.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
cash, Tie; No. 3, 67M70c; No.
hard winter 67M6Sc; No. B hard win
ter. 64MG7c; No. 1 Northern spring,
| 20 1-2n12c; No. 2, 69M70c; No. B, 640
roc Corn-No. 2, 81 3-4Q33c; No. 3,
32@32 lac. Oats-No. 2, % lac; NO.
3. 23c.
| Chicago, Oct 80 Hogs Mixed
and butchers. S4.1O0l4.40; good heavy.
| $4.1sM4.40; rough heavy, $3.SVd4Oo;
| light, S4M4.35. Cattle-Beeyes, S4.4o
lM6O5; cows and heifers, Sl.1odo;
Texas steers, $3M4.10; stockers and
feeders, $3d4.S0 Sheep-Natives, 800
| IA %: lambs, $4d5.35.
Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. 30. - Cattle
Beeves, S4.50M5S5; cows and bulls,
mixed. 50 2jd3.60; stockers and feed
ers, 50 25d4.25; calves and yearlings,
So 5Od4.75. Hogs, $3.90@4.10; bulk, "a.
South St Paul. Oct. 80. - Hogs =
SO. 9OlI4.15. Cattle - Heifers, $2.oOm
3.1O calves, $3.50: stockers, $500
$40: cows. $265d295. Sheep, $1,000
$50; lambs, $4.S0@5.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
SESSION A SHORT ONE.
British Parliament, Having Voted
Money for War, Is Proruged.

British Parliament, Having Voted
Money for War, Is PrOruged.
London, Oct. 29.-The queens speech
at the propagation of parliament yes
terday was as follows:
'My Lords and Gentlemen: / am
happy to be able to release you of the
exceptional duties which have been i'm
posed upon you by the exigencies Of
public service. / congratulate you on
the brilliant qualities which have been
displayed by the brave regiments upon
whom the task of repelling the in
vasion of my South African colonies
has been laid In doing so | cannot
but express my profound sorrow that
so many gallant officers and soldiers
have fallen in the performance OF their
duties.
Gentlemen of the House of Com
mons / acknowledge. with gratitude
the liberal preparations you have
made to repay the expenses OF the mil
itary operations in South Africa.
'.My Lords and Gentlemen: l trust
that the divine blessing may rest upon
your efforts and those of my gallant
army to restore peace and good gov
eminent to that portion Of my empire,
and to viIdicate the honor or this
country"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
Filipino Peace overtures.
LAwTON AND BATES.
Philippine Fighters Receive the Pro
motion They So Well Merit.

Philippine Fighters Receive the Pro
motion They So Well Merit.
New York, Oct. pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: These
important military appointments have
been decided upon: Brig. Gen. John
G.. Bates, Il. s. W, and colonel of the
Second infantry. regular army, to be
major general of volunteers, to fill the
original vacancy caused by the in
creased enlisted force. Maj. Gen. III.
w. Lawton. u. S. ", and colonel In the
inspector generals department, regu-
lar army, vice Burke, retired. Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston, u. s. ", to be
retained as brigadier general of volun-
teers, to fill the original vacancy
caused by the increase in the enlisted
force.
Gen. Funston has already received
notification Of his intended reappoint-
ment, and has accepted, directing him
to report to Maj. Gen. Otis for assign
ment to a brigade command. His re-
tention in the service has been made
possible by the increase in the number
Of enlisted men. the law allowing a
brigadier general for each 1000 men.
There are at present twenty-five
brigadier generals, including Gen. Fun
ston, and as the present force COM
prises about $4,000 men the president
still has the appointment Of two addi-
tional brigade commanders.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
FALIBAULT MEN
Extensively Concerned in Copper
Properties Near Pine City.

Extensively Concerned In Copper
Properties Near Pine City.
Real estate i'm the neighborhood Of
Chergwatana is away up since X. D..
Chase CT Faribault purchased from j.
Il. Smith an interest i'm the copper dis
trict A. Y. Chase and A. ID. Smith,
sons of the elder Chase have been en-
gagged recently runninet the boundary
lines Of the property. experimenting
the repair of the road between Pine
City and their property, and endeavor-
ing to secure options on the mineral
rights of several thousand acres in that
vicinity. 1t is well settled that there is
a copper deposit. but in how great a
quantity and exactly where located is
yet to be determined. At present many
owners Of land in that vicinity hold
their mineral rights altogether too
high, but just as soon as the mining
company can secure options on mineral
rights on enough land to assure them
that they will get the benefit Of their
labors, machinery will be brought in
and investigations pursued which will
determine the value Of the deposit.
Mr.. Chase was one of the men who de-
yeloped the Mesaba iron country, and
once having begun will not easily be
discouraged.
Real estate in Pine City is changing
hands rapidly, and it Is next to impos-
sibie for any one to rent dwelling
house. There are also numerous in
uuiries for land and a reasonable pros
pect that n number Of farmers from
Southern Minnesota and Iowa will To-
cate there before next spring.
Potatoes are nearly all dug In the vi
entity Of Pine City. They are not OF
the best quality.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
Kpocked Out by Peter Maher.

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct 2o.-Ed Dunk
horst of Syracuse lost to Peter Maher
in the seventh round of what was to
have been a ten-round go before the
Monarch Athletic club last night on a
foul. The rules under which the men
fought stipulated that they should
break clean at the command OF the
referee. When Dunkhorst saw that
he was bound to be whipped he deiib
erately violated the rule. and after re-
peated warnings the referee gave the
decision to Maher.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
MINNESOTA RIVER WORKS.
engineer recommends to Congress
S4oo,oOO for Upper Mississippi and
Other Works

WHIT WORKS.
If congress grants the requests of
the chief engineer of the war depart
ment, $4,000 will be spent next year
on Improvement of the upper waters OF
the Mississippi between st. Paul and
the source. and an even million will 90
into wing dams, channel corrections,
etc, from the point where the Missis-
sippi is joined by the Missouri to ST.
Paul
In accordance with the recommended
ton Of the congressional committee
that last fall visited the reservoirs at
the headwaters Of the Mississippi, the
local engineering department of the
- :crnment, of which Maj. Abbott is
the head, has recently begun the con-
struction Of the Winnebegoshish dam.
And it is being built of concrete. The
committee recommended that hereaf-
ter, when the wooden dams fail they
be rebuilt of concrete or not at all. 1t
is estimated that 100000 will be suffi-.
cient to finish the Winnebegoshish dam
and pay the cost of next years work
on the Leech lake dam, which will also
be rebuilt as soon as possible.
1t is estimated that $150,000 will be
required to complete the new govern
ment dam and lock between st. Paul
ard Minneapolis, and that amount is
asked for.
To dredge the Red River Of the North
in places and build wing dams, $4,000
is asked. and 81 900 is wanted for the
same work on the st. CrOix river, be-
tween Taylors Falls and the Misslssip-
pi river.
For work on the Duluth harbor,
1897. 0C0 is wanted, and S329,30O ia
asked for dredging and wing dams on
the Missouri river, between Stubs
Ferry, Mont, and Sioux City, while
$4,000 more is wanted for snagging
the upper Missouri. The cost of the
operation of snag boats on the upper
Mississippi is estimated at $4,000 for
the year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
Delln Fox Dying.

New York, Oct. 29.-The World says:
Della Fox, the opera soubrette, Is
dangerously i'll ut her apartment In
this city, and her physicians say she
cannot survive the next forty-eigh
hours. The actress is suffering from a
general breaking down Of her constitu-
ton. The immediate cause OF her pre-
carious condition is Inflammation Of
the bow els. Lawyer Hummell said
last night that the death Of the actress
might occur at any moment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
Will Hold a Meeting mt Washington
I'm Few Days.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Hon. Charles
DENLY. one of the Philippine commits
sioners who has just returned from
Manila, reached Washington last night,
accompanied by his son, L. G. DENLY.
Messrs. Schurman and Worcester, the
other civilian members, are expected
in day or two, when there viii be
meeting Of the commission preparatory
to submitting a report to the president.
Col. DENLY will make a call on the
president probably to-day, and, pend
ing that, declines to be interviewed on
his views as to the future administra-
ton Of the islands by the government.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02


duntu2
"e ne Panknton
county without opposition
Republican delegate
nave exclusively
10 political He
Hpuoian
effort on his a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
RAILWAY TIE MAKING.
Great Impetus Given the Business
Round About Duluth.


The railroad tie trade has become an
important factor in Duluth business
and the labor market. 1t is estimated
that 100000 ties will be made in the
vicinity of Duluth during the winter,
which is three times as many as were
made last year ard six times more than
in any preceding year. This quantity
Of ties will employ 600 expert men
from now until spring, and about $780,
600 will be spent in wages.
The prices paid the makers have rap
idly increased. until 1t is now ~ cents
per tie, while the value of the finished
ties Is about SO cents each in Duluth.
A year ago they were worth % cents,
and a little while before only Is cents.
Tie stumpage IS in demand, and tracts
of land all about Duluth and as far
down the north shore as the Canadian
boundary are being sold to tie firms.
Stumpage is worth from ) cents per
tie up.
The railways are so eager for ties
that they are paying cash for them as
fast as lots of 100 or more are laid on
the docks or beside their tracks, and
shipments are made from Duluth all
over the Northwest. Duluth never be-
came much Of tie market until last
year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02

H. Fuller 1851 Glens
Soon award the family removed Jackson County Iowa settling
Maquoketa
together with such owd OF the law as boy unaded could
reading Edora
became
SCHOOLS reelected
which declined
10Th January
the e
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
GEN. HENRY DEAD.
One of the Wars Prominent Men
Carried on by Pneumonia.

New York, Oct 29.-Brig. Gen. Guy
V. Henry, u. s. A, died yesterday or
pneumonia. Gen. Henry was sixty
years of age. He had been uncon-
scious for several hours and his END
was peaceful. At the bedside were All
the members of his family except MS
son. Capt Guy V. Henry, Jr., who Is
i'm the Philippines.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02


and admitted to practice in the supreme court Of that state Soon after
elected the legislature of that state and appointed the
Milwaukee county receiving the entire vote the
1861
territory
held
a
admission the elected the
and the presiding judge OF tn court
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
rhe MISSOURI at Port Said.

Port Said, Oct. 20. The United
States transport Missouri with a
large quantity of medical supplies and
a number of nurses, has arrived here
on route to Manila.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
p,re Noes $4,000 Damage.

Ruffalo, n. Y, Oct. 23.--F!re did SOD
600 damage to six story building at
Elliott and Carroll streets, occupied ny
Iouls C. Weller, printing ard lithn-
graphing; Dixon u Ballou, plunbir9
and Enos & Robinson, carriage sup
plies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
Lost on n Foul.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. %. - Al the
Rockport Athletic club last night Del.
ny Gallagher lost a glove contest 10
Loudon Campbell Of Ifttsburg in the
sixth round on q foul.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
chilean CIasms.

Santiago. Chile. Oct. 29.-The cham
Der Of deputies is now discussing the.
revival of Chilean claims commission
according to the convention with the
United States. I.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
REBELS PUNISHED.
Driven From Their Trenches with
Heavy Loss.

Manila, Oct. %. The insurgents
around Calambo and Angeles have
bothered the Americans lately with
their repeated attacks, like most of
the Filipino attacks, consisting of
shooting lot Of ammunition into their
opponents camp at long range. Maj.
Cheatham's battalion of the Thirty
seventh infantry, three companies of
the Twenty first infantry, a battery OF
artillery and a gatling gun sailed out
yesterday morning from Calambo,
drove the Filipinos from their trenches
and pursued them for three miles, in
fiicting heavy loss on them. One
American was killed and three wound
ed Of the Twenty-first infantry. Lieut..
Ferguson, with twenty scouts of the
Thirty-sxth regiment, accommodating
near Labo. encountered party Of
mounted Filipinos. He killed six OF
them and captured eight with ten
| rifles.
Four men from the gunboat Mari
| velos, were Iured ashore eighteen miles
| from Iloilo by flag of truce, and the
| insurgents killed one Of them, wound
! ed one and captured third. The gun
| boat was unable to fire for fear or
| wounding the Americans. The Second
! battalion Of the Nineteenth regiment,
Maj. Reefe, commanding, embarked
| for Iloilo yesterday to reinforce the
troops.
Filipino Peace Overtures.
| Washington, Oct. 25.-Gen. Otis ac-
count Of the latest Filipino peace over
ture is as follows:
"Oct. 20 message received at Angeles,
under flag of truce, expressed desire Of
Hon. President Aguinaldo to send a
commission to Manila to arrange diff
culties connected with delivery OF
Spanish prisoners and to discuss mat
ter Of particular character. Reply re-
turned that commission accredited by
any other than Gen. Aguinaldo, gen.
eral-in-chief of the insurgent forces,
could not be recognized or received,
No later correspondence"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02

Window, Mimi, Oct. 2S-R. G. Dunn,
state auditor, was here Tuesday and
held the school land sale. There was
one forty remaining unsOld In this
county. 1t was a poor piece OF land
but sold for SIP an acre.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
hey ISa.
[iiit.Iit.

go, now. tn. !,
nds as ever, ~
haven't an..
their eng srss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02

OF, sir"
rom the So
|een sitting
I who had
|pointment
low, heart.
share NV
Idly.
|rovements
e News.
ords. |
We words |
read this |
NY saved |
Rubber |
shes, or |
yin save |
bier Co, |
y article
ware Of
Co., st.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
BlGCREEK.

Win Evens is moving his barn.
H. N. Filson is marketing Strawber-
ries.
Harry Keys has been plowing for G.
F. Lasley.
Miss Maggie Hemphill is visiting
Grace Goltry.
NJ. NJ. Booze has been assisting T., II
Filson with farm work for several
days,
Laura Twlley came down from
lola last Saturday to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
John Kelley returned from Kansas
City last week where he has been to
sell horses. We are informed that he
sold one team for $3.50 and another for
$500.
The graduating exercises at the
Chapel were well attended. The grad
yates, with few exceptions, spoke Il
a very creditable manner. The grad
yates are: Alice Greenough. Chester
Campbell, Otto Olson, Mary Myers,
Thomas Hogan, Anna Hogan, Willie
Goltry, Ada Fletcher, Clinton Tram
mel, Truly Wheeler. Ira Mollet, EN-.
ma Hurt, Vernon McGuffeY, Arthur
Hanson, Jesse Gilmore and Nora
Evans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
COTTAGE CORNER.

VIM. Bair has 300 little chickens.
w. II. Neyhard has his corn plowed
over once.
j. e. Plummer was at Erie Monday
attending the judicial convention.
j. w. Arthurs and G. S. Nation will
have strawberries on the market soon.
Mrs. G. Nj. Berry and children visit
ed G. S. Nation and family the first
of the week.
j. w. Arthurs planted his caffir corn
so deep that it failed to come good and
he was compelled to plant it again.
The Bair boys are boring well for
Mr.. johnson of Chanute; the well is
on Mr.. Johnson'S farm ~ miles east of
Chanute.
w. A. Young and G. H. Vliet have
purchased the old creamery II acre
tract Of land west and north of &C. E.
Beach residence and are at work put
ting up residences on the same and
will soon occupy them and be citizens
of Tioga-Twp.,- two good solid clti-
zens.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
We Cure Your catarrh or no Pay.

DIR. Thurmonds Catarrh Cure is sold NO
CURE, No PAY. If you suffer with that loath-
DR.. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure, Sold by j. R.
Fay
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
program for >lIemorial Day
9erpiees

=
All ola solGlers ana kindred LduieS
organizations VIII meet dV oui relio"
Han on SUNDAY the Z9th at o CLOCK p
H. IneY VIII pIoCeeu III oopy " ol0
M. e. churcn at O'CLOCK Inc nlem-
oriai sermon Will DC preached oy heV,
A, NJ. Barrett. Anearnest invitation
is hereby extended TO all our cltlzens
to attend the services.
On Decoration Day, May Soth, at III
O'clock the column VIII form IN 'front.'
of Masonic Hall Right resting on
Main street, The formation main
tained will be Music, Colors, Old
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
ON AMERICAN SOIL AGAIN
Last of the Volunteers Sent Home
from Santiago Province.
DAUFAUsKY ISLAND, S. G /
April 30, 1899. {

camp in CUBA. we (tne SlXUn OlllO
regiment and nurse y are stationed in
quarantine Of five days duration on
this little island on American soil
once more. We had been expecting
for some time and nearly all were
waiting anxiously for the order for
the Sixth Ohio to be sent home. When
the order did come, such jubilee as
the boys raised Only those who have
been soldiers and who have been sepa-
rated from their homes and loved
ones, can fully realize the overtlowing
exuberance Of feeling which must be
let out.
The transport was a little delayed
in coming, which dampened the
spirits of the boys, but all were ready
for several days previous, so when the
transport did make her appearance in
the harbor it was but short time un-
til we were all on board.
| would like very much to have
stayed longer, but the government has
not yet seen fit to send nurses with
the regular army, and only the regu-
lars are to be left in Cuba. The Sixth
Ohio was the last of the volunteers to
be sent away The Ohio regiment has
come back bearing the best health
record of any volunteer regiment,
having had but two deaths in Cuba
The colonel of the regiment gives the
nurses great credit for our work, and
we are thankful it was not all for
naught. but some for good. We would
all have been better satisfied had
there been more real hard work for us
to do, but we we're glad the boys kept
so well. 1t enabled US all to have
many pleasant holidays, which will
always be pleasant memories. Our
last night in camp is one which L
think all will remember-sucha beau
tiful star-lit night; it seemed as if the
stars were all shining upon us and
were happy too. Yet it seemed sad to
break up camp and 50 soon have to
separate from our terminates aud as
sociates, each to go his or her different
way. But we were too busy packing
and getting ready to spend much time
in Star-gazing or in sad reflections
The last morning saw US all up at
a. m. There always seems so much tC
do at the last moment when one i;
leaving for a journey. l had been IL
charge for some time of part OF
the diet work, so had considerable tt
do to see that the invalids were carec
for. We were obliged to take away
fourteen sick, all of whom were ad
mitted to the ships hospital but ont
boy who was thought to have yellow
fever and accordingly left behind
which to my mind was mistake
We also brought very sick nurse, ant
were fearful lest she might die on th,
way, but she is still alive, though yerl
weak.
!; 1t was wonderful the number of sou
venirs and Cuban curios everyone hat
to stow away, Nearly all the soldiers
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-26
URBANA.
Too much rain last week.

Too much rain last week.
S. Yockey is able to be out again.
Fred Dryden came to visit his par.
ents Sunday.
Geo. Balch was in this vicinity Mon
day on business.
A. L. Stanley and family spent Sun
day at A. Richmans.
A. L. Stanley went to Burlington
Monday to take charge of section as
foreman.
Wallace Roderick has a very sick
child as result of measles and is sick
with measles himself,
One day last week, Homer youngest
son of Levi Bailey, was thrown from
a horse and sustained fracture of the
right arm near the elbow joint.
There was quite a windstorm south
of town Friday night. Willie Burns
had his stable blown to pieces and
some other slight damage was done.
Mr.. Town has traded his farm mil
es west of here for property in Mis-
siouri and left Monday for his new
home. Mr.. Town has many Old friends
here, who regret his departure,
Quite number of young men and
some young ladies went to the river
north of here fishing last Saturday
night. They were armed with all
kind of fishing tackle, except possibly
bait in bottles, but don't think they
hurt the fish much they brought none
home at any rate.