The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-08
There is talk Of q cheese factory be-
ing established ut BRYANT.

There is talk or q cheese IactOry De-
ing established at Bryant.
Steps have been taken for the estab-
lishment of a rural mai delivery route
out of Worthing.
Vaughan Brothers of Hurley have de-
cided to put up a fine modern business
block to be occupied by their drug bus
mess.
The brick block at Lead owned by
Kuester and Pinsonault has been COM
pleted. The building is one OF the best
In the town.
Considerable public improvements
have been made at Irene since the
town was Incorporated and 1t now
boasts of having the best sidewalks OF
any town of its size in the state.
Beresford is becoming quite a manu-
featuring town. A second broom man
ufacturing firm has just commenced op-
erations there n expects to turn out
from ten to fifteen dozen brooms per
day.
Bookings county prides itself on the
fact that this years delinquent tax list
is the smallest in the history of the
county, and the smallest in the state
with the exception of that of Clay
county.
Final arrangements have been per-
fected by the Chamberlain Electric
Light company for an artesian well.
MaEanna & Johnson nave the contract.
The we'll will be sunk a few yards east
of the power house..
A. l.. Hauck, a Grant county farmer.
reports the banner yield of flax, having
threshed scventy-five bushels from
three and one-half acres. This yield at
$1.50 per bushel is not very bad for, a
South Dakota record.
The dates upon which Clarence s.
barrow of Chicago was to speak
throughout the Black Hills in behalf
of the fusion cause have been cancelled
owing to the fact that Mr.. barrow was
called East on important legal busi-
ness.
The Black Hills is preparing to roll
month. In one day recently t~hirty-two
foreigners renounced allegiance to for
mer rulers at Deadwood and took out
American citizenship papers. Twelve
others took out second papers and be-
came f~ull-fedged American citizens.
A strong flow of water has been
struck in an artesian well on the Perry
& Wheeler ranch. west of Bradley. but
al upward flow of water crowded the
bucket and rods up in such a manner
as to break the cable Of the drilling ma
chine and the drill settled back into the
well and was soon buried in sand and
dirt. Other wells will be sunk In that
part of the state.
Plans and specifications have been re-
ceived at Fort Meade for the new
buildings to be erected by the govern
ment there. They show a pretty ON
plete and up-to-date set of buildings.
The commanding officers quarters Will
be as handsome as any suburban villa,
while the one set OF barracks will be
complete in every particular. Stone for
the new buildings will be obtained from
the Sturgis quarries.
The six-inch artesian we'll at the
Chamberlain mill has been decreasing
gradually for the past few weeks, and
upon the advice of Mr.. Johnson a shot
was put in the well. Apparently the
shot WIS too strong. for the well closed
up and does not run. Mr.. Gutenberg
has contracted with Peter Norbect to
sink a new well, and during the neces
sary delay he will put in an entire
change Of the rolling system, doubling
he capacity Of the mill This move y
necessary owing to business demands.
Capt. Billy Slime OF Chamberlain has
returned from Alaska, where during
the past season he has had charge ef
a steamer on the Yukon, plying between
st. Michaels and Dawson City. Before
leaving Alaska the captain had q siege
Of malarial fever which hastened his
return. He says there is an immense
amount Of sickness and many fatalities
owing to an impure water supply. He
Is at present undecided AS to whether
he may return in the spring or rot.
The captain declares that The develop
ment Of the gold and mineral .ields Of
Alaska Is yet in is infancy IN that
the country possesses won lerful pc ssh
bilities. He is Of the opinion that the
best copper mines in the world are
there. large quantities of the metal In
an almost pure state having been dis
covered. The difficulties Of transpoY-
tation, mining and impure water, how
mt. but these ills will in time be over
come to a great extent.
Found I'm q Cuban Paper.
La Nation. a paper published In Ha.
vana, gives voice to the lack Of graft
tude which too many Cubans feel to-
ward the United States by the follow
ing little
Come Oyer-We advise all the fools.
and idiots of our neighboring great sis
ter-of the future and our nurse Of the
present--to come over to Cuba. This