davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
Oct 4t6
Notice for Publication.

Oct Ate
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron, s Dek. Sept. 70.
loo.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim; and that said proof will be made pc
fore the Judge of the County Court at Miller
8. D., on Saturday, Nov. 10th 1900. viz:
ANTON HARDES,
under his Fl. +, No, 1894, for the North
East "a OF Sec. 8 Twp. lie. N. Range 6s,
w. 9th II. NJ. He names the following. W.T.
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land. viz:
John j Strut OF Howell, s. D., Conrad
Schaefers, Carl schaefers, John Costigan, OF
Orient, SD.
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
Oct. Ist3
Notice for Tax Dee,

r. iaS Deed.
10 Tue owners and TO the nersoa
taxed. ioed lands ara
x NOTICE. That at n reg,,ou
ianus ana lots Tor taxes held ~ hr sale OF
OF NoNemb Der 1897 In and for IN hrst day
6and and State ofSouth Dakotn county Of
described. lots situated i'm ~ thefoilow.
hand ana state OF south nak county OF
Lots numbered 1-2A-5.G-7-gug0 's, towit,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 abV.dl-l213-
O-31-32-33-34-35.36 81 -So-26-27-
Observation-Disclosures 293-23-i0-4l-
ana OF. In block seventeen On Yo2-oi-55-
poration addition to the oyn ~ tre Coz,
were separately offered for saia &c nelghts
separately bid in by the treasnu ano Were
Hand county in the name OF sa,d 20 Oh said
the iuii amount OF taxes. inte,sst' unity Tor
and costs due and unpaid tharaon penalty
year 1876, ana the certificate ~ ~ the
was thereafter duly assigned Nv purehase
urer OF satd Hand county to VIM Sn Treas
IL now the owner and Ia full hold. VINO
Ana more than two years hnyin@ .uuereoi.
since the date OF said sale. and he JLapsed
not having been redeemed von ~ Naiu lots
notified that the time for rsdann further
expire, and n deed for said Iots hhnoh WIN
within sixty days from the comnIeted maue
OF this notice. service
Dated at Miller, S. D.. this IL dav ., 49,,
Der. 1900. "' octo,
Owner and holder OF the eerti6eafs !,
purchase. Vi
BY :. V. GHRIsT, his attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

ner,ntsnaon Of public instruction, 0 I Husabee, residence Trent, s D; business
address Trent, Sd -. go. 80, ,.oo pro,l;nr 9 n.
Commissioner school M pubic Janus 1 4 oteins, resn"onoo DpW -
: Rainoa au commissioner D Blundin, residence Lewiston. S D; business address
ID NA #a# 5
pRoposED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Shall Article 81 of the Constitution be repealed?
Shall he aboyea amendment to the constitution in relation to ~ repeai OF Wucie
81 If the reconstruction. which provides Tor the manufacture dsae OF oAlcatn
LIQUOR Under exclusive state control be approved aud ratified?
Article XyyTTI Sec. j. The several counties OF the state shall invest To mon
eys of the permanent school and endowment fandsi bonds OF hoe ~porahoas
comfy and municipal bonds or in first mortgages upon good prov farm
lands within heir limits respectively, under such regulations as he legsl1rue may
provide, but n farm loans shall exceed ne thousand oANrS 70 my oi9 pN"''
O. corporation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT

+. NJ. Higgins, Editor !
ellls.,) News, was afflicted for '''lsca'
with Piles that no Doctor or rem osa's
helped until he tried Bucklon,s asdy
ca Saive. He writes two arnt
Wholly cured him. It's the boxes
riie cure on earth and the best s Sa,s
IN the world. Cure e,ara ave
only 70 cents. Sold by j. = a'1 P,s
gerald druggist. ritz
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
Sept. 1876
Notice For Publication.

Sept. 1876
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Huron, 8. ID. Sept. IL. 1900.
Notice Ia hereby given tina the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge OF the County Court at Miller
8. d., on Saturday Oct. 81. 1900, viz;
ELMER U. TEMPLEMAN,
under his III, f. No. 146O6 for the North
EastN of Sec. II In Twp. III, N. OF Range
80, w. 9Th p. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land. viz: Horace Morrow.
John Clodfelter. James III. Warke, Ole
Wangness. OF Miller. Hand Co. s. D..
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
Oct. Ate
Notice for Publication.

Oct. 4t6
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Once az
Huron. So. OAK. Sep. 81, 1900. Notice II
hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice OF his intention to MAKE
said proof will be made before Clerk OF
Courts, at Miller s. OAK, on Nov. IL,
1900, viz:
CARL OLSEN.
III Il. No. 12 Sioux Series for the r.. y
q and $ Il ANE N Sec. 81. and W nv
VI See. ~ twp. 100. N.Rapge 20, ". 0tn
y. n. ne names the following witnesse5,
Co prove his continuous residence upon anu
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Mike johnson. Emit Sivertson Alex Ander.
son, A. niger, all OF Bailey, 5. ID.
c.. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25
Oct. 4t6
Notice For publication.

Oct. 4t6
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land oihce
at Huron, SO. Oak. SEP. u, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intsh,
ton to make final proof in support oi III III
claim, and that said proof Will DC maae
fore Clerk of Courts at Miller, .. H., on NV
18th. 1900, viz:
ISAAC ODLE,
III. T.. No. 1886 FOR the s W "a Sec. 2, Twp,
ia. n. Range 6S, W. 9Th II NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 pros'
his continuous residence upon and oui.tas7
ton OF, sand land, viz: Matthias S hus
Kellough, all OF Miller, Hand Co. .. u.
CA BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-25

Oct. 1St6. Z
Timber Culture, Final Proof.--Notice
for Publication.
United States Land Office, Huron. so. OAK.
Oct. 13, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that
Daniel d.. Il. Hull has filed notice ofintention
to make final proof before. Clerk OF Courts
at his office in Miller. s. d., on Thursday,
the 20 day OF Nov. 1900. on timber culture
application No.. 1926. for the N. e. quarter
Range No. IS. w. 9Th p. "a, He names as
witnesses: Peter Geiver. I'm. Clever.
Charles Donahue, Thomas Barrett, all OF
Dean, s. ID.
Testimony of claimant, viii be taken be.
fore the Clerk OF Courts at West Union,
Fayette Co., Ia, on same date.
. A. BLAKE, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
NOVITIATE TO BE REMOVED.
Jesuit Institution to BE Transferred
from Maryland to Near West Point.

WASHINGTON, JUNE 27.-One of the
greatest changes that has ever occurred in
the Jesuit province of Maryland will take
place at an early date, by order Of the
superior general OF hat community in
Rome. After an existence of seventy years
the famous st. Johns novitiate at Fred
crick. Md, is about to be moved to a loca-
ton on the Hudson river, above West
Point. where property OF considerable value
has been acquired. The novitiate was
founded by Father John McElroy. s. j.,
who received ordination as a priest from
Archbishop Neale. of Baltimore, in 1916.
and died at Frederick in 1873. Many celeb
rites are buried in its shadow, among
them the third chief justice of the United
States, Rodger Brooke fancy, and the
Jesuit missionaries Villiger. Tuffer, San
ders and Vigilante. In the transferal TO
New York, these graves will not be dis
turbed. Father Edward Purbrick Is now
provincial of the Jesuits in this province.
which originally covered the country. but
at present embraces only the middle.
southern and northern New England
States. He resides at St. Francis Xavier's
College. New York city. though the resi-
dence of nearly all his predecessors was in
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Ex-DUBLrNITEs MEET.
Annual Reunion of Former Residents
of the Wayne County Town.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, June 27.-The fourth an
nual reunion of ex-Dublinites was held at
Dublin to-day with a large attendance of
old settlers and former citizens. Many
prominent ex-Dublinites were present from
Indianapolis, Richmond and the various
~neighboring towns. The Rev. d. p. Col
dren, pastor of the United Brethren
Chruch, made. the welcome address. Sew
eral short addresses were made by old cit
liens. The visitors got together and re-
the day in viewing the scenes of their
youth and improvements of recent years.
Harmon Davis was the founder of Dub
lin. He laid out the town and the orig
inal plat made out and signed by him
as sole proprietor was recorded Jan. g,
1890. The first additions were made by Rob
ert Murphy and Eli Brown, representing
Dempsey Boswell & Sons. In 1876 additions
were again made by Albertson Chappell,
Abraham Symonds. Jacob Custer. Benja-
min Griffin, John Whips, j. p. Creager,
Caleb w. Witt and William Mckinney.
Again, in 1857 by c. w. Witt; in 1888. by
Samuel Schoield; in 1868. by Samuel PURGE
and Mark H. Perkins Isaac King built the
first house, there being no buildings on
was a log cabin and stood on what now
is called Cooks corner.
The citizens of Dublin four years ago
decided TO hold annually a reunion of all
the ex-Dublinites and formed an associa-
ton of former citizens. TIL Hon. Sylvester
ident. and General Benjamin A. Richard
son. of Indianapolis. quartermaster gen.
eral of the |. y. c., was selected as secre-
tary of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

In St. Petersburg many of the theaters
do not open before midnight.
Mabel Roebuck has been re-engaged as a
membe of Ada Rehan's supporting COM
pany next season.
"Bastien n Bastienne," a light comic
opera. composed by Mozart in 17ss. when he
vas twelve years old. IS shortly to be pro-
duced ar the Opera Comique. Paris.
The new version of 1.-The FOUNDERS
which was recently put on at the New
York Casino did not provoke much enthu-
siasnn. according to the New York Tele-
graph.
The Shop Girl which was a conspicu-
ous failure in this country. is reported to be
IN its sixth season in the English provinces
and also to be one OF the best paying road
attractions.
Eddie Foy is said 10 be shaking hands
with himself because he declined to go to
London last season as a member of the
cast OF An American Beauty" which re-
Gently failed so ingloriously.
Xxx
"a Virginia Courtship." VIM. II. Cranes
delightful costume comedy OF revolutionary
times. is being presented in Washington.
d. c., this week by the William Norris
stock company. Miss Percy Haswell and
Miss Olive Oliver are playing the same
roles they had when the play was on the
road.
Xxx
The opening performance OF the carnival
OF musical romances will be given at Tom
iinson Hall to-night and repeated to-mor-
row and Saturday nights The carnival is
for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission,
and there will be two hundred people in the
cast The st. Paul Methodist Choral Asso-
citation. Amphion Club and German House
chorus will take leading parts in the rendi-
ton of the musical numbers from popular
operas. The famous anvil chorus. with
anvil accompaniment. from the opera III
Trovatore.' Will be sung by the ST. Paul
Choral Association. There are a number of
leading soloists and the entertainments
promises TO be the leading musical feature
OF the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
OF THE TAYLORS
KENTUCKY'S EX-GOVERNOR is IN
THE CITY AGAIN WITH HIS WIFE.
Talks of His Enthusiastic Reception
in the East-He May Not
Make Speeches.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. W.. S. Taylor. Of
Kentucky. returned to his city from their
Eastern trip yesterday. Although some
what fatieued from his journey, the Gov
ernor seemed to be enjoying his usual good
health and looked as robust and rugged as
when he left this city ten days ago.
He said his trip had been a most enjoy
able one. and that the statement that he
had been Swallowed by detectives was ut
terly untrue in so far as he knew anything
about il.
1.-The reception rendered me by the con-
vention," said the Governor. was most
gratifying. and as 1 look back upon the
many ~kindnesses shown me, I feel that 1
will never be able TO repay them. / was
royalty entertained wherever i went"
The Governor was especially enthusiastic
over the reception rendered him by the
Harrison Club, of Philadelphia. The club
rooms were so crowded that he was COM
PEELED to make two addresses, one above
stairs and the other down, in order that
all present might have a chance TO hear
him. The ticket nominated by the con-
vention," said Mr.. Taylor, was the strong
est combination that could have been made.
OF course. Ii will carry Kentucky, and is
bound TO be a winner"
The Governor went from Philadelphia to
Atlantic City. and stopped at Niagara Falls
on the way home. He was very much i'm
pressed with the falls. and says it was a
most marvellous sight. He Is also very
much impressed with the many evidences
of prosperity in the East, and says IL is all
due TO the confidence the people have in the
administration. He argues from this that
Bryan will nave a hard time getting votes
in the East. 1t is yet uncertain whether
Governor Taylor will make speeches during
the coming campaign. but IL is thought by
Members of the state committee that his
health will not permit him to speak very
often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Gertrude Scovel Butler has returned
from a visit 10 Chicago.
Miss Halford,, of Washington. D.. c.. Is
visiting Miss Var Camp. ~
Mrs. John Hunter. of Franklin. is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. L. L Mendenhall.
Miss Eleanor Stone. OF Cincinnati, who
has been visiting Miss Shaw. has returned
home.
Miss Katharine Carroll will go to Column
bus the latter part OF the week to visit
friends. =
Mrs .I4ottie Gteer erbine has gone
10 st Louis 10 50 week with Mrs.
George f. Southw
Miss Jessie Barr leave, next week.
for Fort Wayne. end a short time
with Miss Bessie Cply.cx. -
Mrs a j. Graham and niece. Miss Ber-
tina Lyon, OF Minneapolis. left. yesterday,
for Noblesville. TO spend a few days.
The Misses Manly will leave. about the
middle Of july. for Turkey lake. where
they will take a cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dittemore and Mr.. and
Mrs Churchman have taken a cottage to-.
gether at Maxinkuckee for the summer.
Miss Ena Hollweg entertained some OF
her young friends with a porch party yes
terday morning at her home. or North Me-
ridian street
a camping party consisting OF George o.
Rafert. Addison Nordyke and Richard and
Robert. Griffith has gone TO Wawasee to
spend the summer
Mrs George @. Bruce and Miss Bruce
have issued invitations for a reception on
Thursday: July 5 In honor OF their visitor.
Mrs ". r. Kenlery, OF Virginia.
fMr. Irwin Bertermann and Miss Beatrice
Galbrith were married, at Greenfield, yes
terday afternoon. They will be at home
after July Is. at No. 20 South Grace street,
this city.
Mrs claypoeI and daughter. Miss Clip
pinger. with Primo Pandian. will be at
\home. informally. Friday afternoon from <
70 s O'Clock. at the Denison Hotel Their
friends are invited 10 call. No invitations
have been issued.
Mrs. Lewis n. Morrell gave a porch par
81 yesterday morning at her home. on
Broadway. In honor OF Miss Packard, of
California, and Miss Mayhem OF Fort
Wayne. guests of Mrs. Elmer SewaI. Mrs.
Ovens, Of Columbus. was also one of the
guests.
Mr. Julian Buckdee. OF Chicago. and Miss
Margaret %ldrich. OF Chicago. formerly OF
this city we're married yesterday at noon.
Rev. J. Cumming Smith officiating. Fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Supreme Court Independent Order of
Forresters OF Toronto, Canada, a ftaternal
insurance order, was yesterday licensed TO
do business in this State.
A fair will be given in Odd Fellows Hall,
corner of Washington and Pennsylvania
streets, beginning tonight and continuing
Tomorrow and Saturday night.
Bishop Abraham Grant, who was re-
copal district of the A. NJ. E. Church, and
who IL in the city, is making search for a
local residence.
Edmund p. Fuller. a saloon keeper at 81
West Washington street, was arrested last
night and charged with keeping a gambling
house. Five men found in the place were
slated as visitors. All were released on
bond.
David Gardner and his wife. living at $40
Fulton street, had a fight yesterday after
noon, and Gardner was locked up later at
police Headquarters Mrs. Gardner was
badly burned about the face by boiling
coffee which was thrown in her face.
IT was given out yesterday that the Art
Association will have a representative pres
ent at the sale of the Boswell property on
June 50 TO bid for the ground. The land is
at the end of College avenue and ii has
been suggested that the art museum be
placed there.
The Central Union Telephone Company
filed a mortgage for S1.000, 900 in the coun-
~ recorders office yesterday. with the
recorders of thirty-six counties. This Is
the last of the big $4,000. 900 mortgage 10
cover the 5000. 900 of bonds issued by the
old Colony Trust Company, of Boston,
last year.
The regular and formal opening of the
Aquatic Clubs house boat will be held
Saturday night. A reception will be given
on the boat followed by a dance in the
pavilion in the park. Special illuminated
cars will leave the Union Station at 7:30
O'Clock and after that cars will be run
every fifteen minutes.
Judge Baker. of the Federal Court. yes
terday directed that a judgment i'm the sum
OF $1,000 be entered against the Terre Haute
& indianapolis Railway Company on the
decision of the Marion Circuit Court in the
case Of the ADMINISTRATIVE of Richard T..
Sinner against the company. Sinner was
killed In a wreck near Vandalia. Ill.
Prince Pandian. of Madras, India, will be
in Indianapolis for a few days in the in
terest of the Pariahs of India. the lowest
caste of the Hindoos. Prince Pandian be-
came converted to Christianity and at
once set out TO solicit funds TO establish a
water supply for the Pariahs. The Pariahs
are not allowed to obtain water from the
same wells that supply the upper castles.
The prince will speak at the Second Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Epworth Lenguers mt Marion.
70 the Indianapolls journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, June 27.-The Epworth
League of Grace NJ. Z. Church is entertain
ing the annual convention of the Epworth
League OF the Warsaw district. composed
of the counties of Kosciusko. Whitley, Wa
bash, Huntington and Miami and parts of
Grant, Cass, Fulton and Marshall. There
is an unusually large attendance. DIR. III.
N. Herrick, of the First NJ. e.. Church, of
Wabash, presented an interesting paper on
missionary Interest and Enthusiasm" In
referring to the present difficulties in
China, he said the result would undoubted-
ly be 10 lessen the difficulties OF carrying
the gospel into that nation. Colonel Eli f.
Ritter. o. indianapolis, tonight delivered
an address to the meeting on Moral and
Civil Law-Parts of the Same Thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Adjustment of the Difficulty with w.
II. JungcIaus.

TIL carpenters and William p. Jungclaus
& Co. settled their differences last night
and that contracting firm will now en-
ploy none but union men. This is regarded
as the greatest of all victories by the car
penters. as Jungclaus is recognized as the
hardest man to fight of any contractor in
Indianapolis. With this firm unioniZed the
carpenters lot is now easy and what few
minor contractors that have been hanging
out are expected 10 soon follow their lead
err. The settlement was brought about by
the intervention of Central Labor Union
and the adjustment was made without
prejudice on either side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Many Camps VIII Parade To-Day-La-
dies Aid society In Session.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. June 27.-The fourteenth
annual encampment of the Indiana Division
Sons Of Veterans and tenth annual meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society began in
this city to-day. Thousands Of yards of
bunting and hundreds of flags made the
streets a mass of color. A reception com
mittee and band met the trains. and more
than five hundred visitors arrived to-day.
The attendance will be largely increased
Thursday by visiting camps 10 participate
I'm the parade. The first session convened
at 8 o'clock. and each Of the societies had
roll call of delegates and other opening
business.
In the evening the city band gave an
open air concert and the Lebanon Zouaves
an exhibition drill. A pubic reception fol-
lowed at the opera house. and In spite Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
when They Go from Us.
Mrs. William r. Hough: obit. GreenfelC
June IS. 1901

Mrs. William r. Hough: Obit. Greenfield
June rs. 1891
When they go from US who are dear
To US as daily breath.
And in the awful silence here
We stand at bay with DEATH
Forgive US, God. the cry that starts
In protest wild and shrill-
Forgive. o God. the stricken hearts
Defiance Of Thy will.
She is not dead We mourn to-day
Nay. doubly lives she now
She lives here though she turns away
With kisses on her brow
And tears. and each a cleaning pearl
That lights the path before
The Lords Home and the little girl
Who meats her at the door.
lanes whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
ICE TRUST TO BE PR0BED.
ieh May BE Thrown on the Opera
tions of the Tammany .Combine."

ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-Justice Alden
Chester this morning handed down his de-
clsion in the American Ice Company case.
which is against the company on all points
and vacates and sets aside the writs of
prohibition issued by Justice ID. Cady Her
rick, which restraints Referee Myer Nuss-
baum from examining the officers of that
company in the proceedings instituted
against them before Justice Chase. Under
this decision Referee Nussbaum can go on
with the investigation of the company's
a affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

JAMESTOWN. st. Helena. June d.
Sarel Eloff. President Kruger's grandson.
who was captured by the British at Mafe-
king, landed here to-day with eleven officers
and ninety-eight troopers, mostly foreign
ers. The prisoners, who were clean and of
respectable appearance, were Immediately
sent on to Deadwood. the prison camp.
Most of the Beers at Deadwood are in good
health and thus far there has been but one
death from enteric fever.