davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-16
Goats
and
Capes

Our stock is very low,
only a few garments to
clear out, but they are the
greatest values ever Offer
ed at this season of the
year.
At $500 cach--S1O.0o ana $500
jackets in tan only, satin lined,
well made and goon fitting
At $500 each-S10.O0 jackets in
black and blue, lined in a skin.
ner's satin, "guaranteed' to wear
At $3.50 each-Ss.50 jackets In
black only. These are high grade
goods, not old styles.
AT S2.75, S3.OO-S5.O0 black bou.
Gle capes, 1hibct trimmed, extra
long, with double lining.
At $3.50 to $400 $3.50 to $500
golf capes with hood ana plaid
trimming. Good warm wraps
At 90c to S1.75-S2.O0 and SI.OO
misses jackets, trimmed with
fancy braid and large collar over
shoulders.
At 55c--75c flannclettc wrappers,
fleeced lined, extra wide skirt, In
all sizes.
At 7Jc--S1.0 90 flannclcttc wrap
pers in good styles ana patterns,
, extra good values.
At $1.75-$2.25 hannelcttc wrap
pcrs in dark colors, trimmed, well
worth the original price.
At 50c-T5c, S1.OO dressing
sacques, made of good wool elder
down i'm all sizes; all shades.
"A sample line of Furs
at sample prices; not many to
choose from now.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-16
150-152 S. Howard st.
n FEM OF
Our Departments :
CANDLE DEPARTMENT.

A full line of plain, fancy and orna-
mental candles, for banquets, we'd
dlngs and church use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-16
| DROPPED
To Bottom of Well.
DriIIer Markham Sus-
tained a Heavy Loss.
Purchased a Site For
New Plant.
will Run For City Solicitor at
Barberton.
Pleasant Social Event Last Night
Personal Items.

Pleasant Social Event Last Night
Personal Items.
Especial Correspondence
Barbcrton, Feb. 16.--Stcphen Mark
ham, who is drilling for the Columbia
Chemical Co., sustained an unfortunate
loss Thursday. Salt was found at
depth Of 27T4 feet in this third WELL 1t
would have required only a few days
more to complete it. Yesterday string
of tools to the bottom. II will
| take much time and money to recover
the property. Sometimes they are
never recovered and in that case the
we'll will be total loss. The cost of
drilling will reach $4,000.
a few people say the report that ].
b. Hume is to start nltro-glycerinc
factory is untrue. 1t is stated that 15
acres of land were purchased near the
township line in the direction of Clin-
ton for that purpose several weeks ago.
Attorney o. ID. Everhard, very
prominent young attorney, who an
nounced himself as candidate for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket, has
changed his plans and will run for
City Solicitor instead. He has many
warm supporters.
Lake Ann Hive, l.. o. r. NJ, held its
second series of nickel socials last ev-
onng at the home of Lady Command
or Wtner Fifty members and friends
were present and the evening was very
cnjoyably whiled away, Deputy Com
mandcr Docrler and daughters of Ak
ron and Mrs l.. II. Mast and daughter
Pauline of Cleveland We're present,
Little Pauline tip-tocd the cake walk
in true style and fully mcrtcd the ap-
plausc given her. Vocal selections by
n quartet composed of l.. II. Durant,
Fred Weller, Rollie and Edward
Trumphour were received with much
favor.
II, a. Hucnc sold lots 7S5 on Lake
ave. and 30 on Second ST. Thursday
to parties who wish their names with
held for business reasons. He also
sold lot 1903 on Tuscarawas ave. to
Emmett Swinchart, who will erect n
block in which he will conduct bak-
cry.
Wm. White, the proprietor of the
White House, Is about to build a first
class bowling alley.
1t IL reported here that II. s. Pcll,
former superintendent of the Stirling
Boiler Works has bought the Mcneil
Boiler works in Akron. The report,
however, has not been confirmed.
i. W Taylor, who has been day oper-
ntor aud assistant ticket agent In the
g., a. & @. depot for Eve years re.
signed today. lie has taken position
with the Columbia Chemical Co. His
successor has not yet been named
Clifford Windecker of the Chemica!
Co., Is moving his family into the
house recently built on Fourth st. for
him by II. A. Huene,
Marshal j. /. smith is candidate
for reelection on the Democrat ticket
Miss Polly Evans resigned her DO
sitloa with the Central Union Telc-
phone Company today.
Next Friday evening the Tracy club
will hold another dance In Tracy hall.
The Forresters viii dance next
Thursday evening,
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. Il. Alderman left
this morning for Cleveland to visit n
few days with their son.
Rev. c., L. Ewing left for Homer
yesterday to be absent a few days.
Charles zimmerman was in Cleveland
yesterday on business.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
BIS IARK,S IRON NERVE

Was the result Of his. splendid
heaitr 4. Indomitable will and 'tre-
men jous energy are notfound where
ST. ,mach, Liver Kidneys, and Bow
e "a are out OF order. II you want
these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Lie Pills.
They develop every power OF brain
and body. Only 25c at Fitzgerald's
drug store. 4oto
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

notice Tor Tax Deed.

To tho owners and to the personsi In whose
names the following described lands are
taxed.
: Take notice: That ut q regular sale OF
lands and lots for taxes held on the first day
OF November 1897 In and for the count OF
Hand and state ofSbuth Dakota the follow
described lots situated In the county OF
Hand and State OF south Dakota, tOwit.
Lots numbered 1-2-4-5-6-7-8-9-1O-11-12-13-
4-15-16-17-1S-19-2O 5-26-27-
2S-2o-30-31- 32-3y-Y4-35 3D. 86-37-80-39-4O-41-
and Sc, In block seventeen (17) nf the Cor
poration addition to the town OF Rec Heights
wero separately offered for sale and were
separately bid In by the treasurer OF said
H6nd county in the name OF said county TOR
the full TOT of taxes, interest. penalty
and costs due and unpaid thereon for the
wear 1856, and the certificate OF purchase
was thereafter duly assigned by the treas
urer OF said Hand county to Vim. Suhn, VINO
is now the owner and lawful holder thereof:
And more than two years having eiapsei
since the data OF said sale, and the said lots
not having been redeemed, you are further
notified that the time for redemption Will
expire, and q deed for said lots be made
within sixty days from the completed service
OF this notice. y
Dated at Miller. s. D. this IL day OF octo
Der. 1900.
WIZ. SUHN.
Owner and holder OF the certificate OF
purchase.
BY s. v. CHRIST, his attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

Oct. I8t6
Timber culture. Final Proof.-Notice
for publication.
United States Land Once, Huron. SO. Oak
Oct. II. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Napoleon -.
wsbber has filed notice ofintention to make
fnal proof before County Judge at his OF
fee In Miller, 8. D., on Saturday the 3 day
OF Dec. 1900, On timber culture application
30, in Township No. 100. N. Range No. 6S.
w. 9Th =. N. He names as witnesses: w.
w. Johnson. John Lester. l.. D., Johnson. OF
Ames. s. ID. +. +. ~Saltmarsh. OF Miller. .. d..
Testimony OF claimant will be taken be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Court at Blair.
Seb.. ON same date.
@. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

Oct. 4to s,-
Notice For Publication ....
/, Department Of the INTERIOR Lanu o
at Huron, SO. Oak. Sep. ~, lSoo.
Notice, IL hereby given that the foilowinn
mined. settler has filed notice OF MS III Sis
ton to make anal proof In uPpor A. be-
claim, and that said proof VIII re 10 Nov,
fore Clerk of Courts at Miller, .. ~, ~
18th. 1900, viz:
ISAAC oDLE.
II. T. No. 1856 for the s w v Sec. 2, v
114, NJ Range 6s, w. 9th Pm. 80
He names the following witnesses 60 Rtu,yya.
his continuous residence upon anu vnster
tion OF. said land, viz: Matthias Snmas
Tiumas Mathes. Charles Moncur,S 'n
Eellongh, all OF Miller, Hand Co.. .. ~
CA BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

Oct Ats
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron. So. Oak. Sept. 20,
1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
nan ed 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 I he Judge OF the County Court at Miller
y. D., on Saturday, Nov. 10th 1900, viz:
ANTON HARDES,
under his Fl. +. No. 1894, for the North
East y OF Sec. 8 Twp. 115. N. Range SO,
W. 9Th l. M. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land. viz:
John y Strut of Howell. y. D.. Conrad
schaeiers Carl schaefers. John Costigan. OF
Orient, 81 ID.
@. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
Oct. x5ta
Notice OF Di' solution.

Oct. x5t3
Notice or Dis solution.
To Whom II may CO.. .rerp.
Notice !. hereby gi' rem that the copartner-
Greeves and H, g.. j Irthx ,o. n" nnrnn.. -;
carry,ng On gen sral merchandise business
az 1,ner, msnu. ounty, south Dakota. un-
ger tn1 IL 49, Q and style Of H.,R. Greeyes
Co, ~ sns 20 day ofOcteber, i 800, been
dissolved oy m atuaieorsent.
III. r. GaxxvEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
Oct.


Oct. llLf
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice In hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In Novem-
Der, next, being the 9Th day OF Nov, A. ID.
1900, In the several voting preeincts OF the
county OF Hand, State of South Dakota. an
election will be held to elect the following
officers and to vote on amendments set
forth:
Fou presidential electors at large.
Two Representatives In Congress at large.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF State.
One State.Auditor.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
One Commissions Of school and :Public
Lands.
One Railroad Commissioner.
OUe State Senator.
One State Representative.
County Judge.
" County Auditor.
g Register of Deeds.
:" County Treasurer
Sheriff.
Clerk OF Courtsl
Z" States Attorney.
{" superintendent OF Schools.
County Assessor.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
" County Commissioners LIST District.
Four j Justices OF the Peace.
-Four Constables.
Proposed Amendments to theConstltution
OF the State OF South Dakota.
shall Article 81 OF the Constitution be re-
pealcd?
''Shail the above amendment to the Con-
stitution In relation to the repeal of Article
81 Of the Constitution, which provides for
the Manufacture and sale OF Into xicating
Liquor under Exclusive state control be APP
proved and ratified.
Article XVIII. sec, 1. The several couu-
ties OF the state shall invest the moneys al
the Permanent school and meRt
Funds in bonds Of school corporation. state,
county and municipal bonds or In FIRST mort
gages upor good improved farm lands with
In their limits respectively under such regu-
latiohs ~ the Legislature may provide, br1t
no farm o shall exceed one thousand q al
lars to any one person. hrm or corporal Aon
shall the above amendment to the Ca,ustl
tuition In relation to the Permanent schoo
and Endowment Funds be appro' red ans
ratified?
which election win be opened NJ e,~b,
O'Clock in the morning and wi i ccrtinr,
opek until five o'clock In the a. nernoon o,
the same dag. !
Dated this stA day Of octobs rA.D. 1900
tssAL', ArnE Gross,
U sunty Auditor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
oct.4te


-Department OF the Interior, Land ONCE al
Huron. So. . Ssp..27. 1900. Notice 10
tier has 6led notice OF his intention to make
final proof Ia support OF his claim and mat
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Courts, Mt Miller =. OAK, on Nov. ~,
1900, viz: -
CARL OLSEN.
H. +. No. II Sioux Series for the r., "a 8 +
u and : l. "a N Il "a See. 81. and 4 w AN W
Va Sec. 81 Twp. 1O9. N. Range 10, With
p. m. He names the following witnesses
to. prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Mike Johnson Emit Siyertson Alex Ander-
son. A.. Inger, all OF Bailey. 8. ID.
G. A. BAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
Sent: 1sts yUi!n
NOTICE For Publication.

NV0fCV HVr xHuIfCEtIuus
Land Onee at Huron. 8. 'U Sept. IL. 1900.
named settler has died notice OF his inten-
ton to make hual proof In support of his
claim. aud that said proof Will be made be-
lore the Judge OF the County Court at Miller
ELMERU. TEMPLEMAN,
under HIS H. e. No. 14sO6 for the North
EastM OF Sec. Il in Twp, Ill. NJ, OF Range
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton OF, said land, viz: Horace Morrow.
John Ciodfelter, James II. Warke. Ole
Wangness OF Miller. Hand Co. s. d.
G. A.. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
Timber Culture. Final proor.--Notrce

Oct. 1St6
Timber Culture. Final Proof.--Notfce
for Publication.
United States Land Office, Huron. So. OAK.
Oct IL. 1900. Notice liz hereby given that
Daniel ID. r. Hull has fled notice Of Intention
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 ". f. quarter
Range No. 6S. W.. 5th p. NJ, He names MS
witnesses: Peter Geiver. J. NJ. Geiver.
Charles Donahue, Thomas Barrett, all OF
Dean, 8. d.
Testimony of claimant, will be taken ba-
fore the Clerk OF Courts at West Union.
Fayette Co., IA, on same date.
C A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

Tuesday
hcan tickd
Reports
Mckinley
McKinl
was four
suitofpr
ically, an
easy Will
And tn
better tn
South |
byl5,o(
/ their pat|
licanrar|
Hand |
close uo|
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01

Good fast black Hose per pair. sc
Cottonade & Jeans pants cloth
worth zoe to 25c now 12A & 15c
Good Shifting Flannel. .......... zoe
Job lot ladies winter underwear
worth up to $1.00 per gar
ment choice. 25c
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-11-01
Fur Coats, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Furn
Groceries, Dishes, etc.

AT COST and in a great many cases less tnan cost, as the goods Must
Now you are certainly in need of all kinds of goods that we have, and you wi
life time if you do not call and look over our goods before buying a dollars wor
Der we have $4,000 worth of choice new goods that must be sold soon as po
to buy more cattle. Below weIgive prices IN a few articles to give you a ie
your Winter Supplies at or closing out sale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11

We have added to our equipment q
complete RUBBER TIRE outfit and
are now prepared to put on all stses
Of Rubber Tires. New Channels and
Rubbers put on, or old Channels 70
rubbered. We use the KELLY
SPRINGFIELD" TIRE 1.-TWO wire), the
best and most satisfactory Tire mada
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
FOOLISH JAP JUMPED
OFF TRAIN FOR us HIT.
NOW HE LIES UNDER THE SOD
BY THE SAD SEA WAVES
AT wAILUKu-
The American Ship Bangalore Has
Trouble With Crew When
Lsaying Por.-Lighte-s
for Kahului-
Especial Correspondence.l

KAHULCI. Maui. September S--We
had one Of our Japs killed here
Hayashi. one of a number Of new
hands employed during the past fen
weeks, vas detailed under charge OF q
luna TO proceed 10 Wailuku with some
freight on the cars and unload same
there. All went well on the up trip
and the gang was being carried back
10 kahuIui upon a couple OF open lat
cars drawn by a locomotive When
near the crossing az the main road on
the kahului beach, the fellows hat
blew OF and the silly fool jumped OF
the car after il. although they were
travelling at between ten and twelve
miles an hour.
The man struck the ground upon his
head and never stirred after. When
the train was brought 10 standstill
and backed up TO the scene his body
was lifted upon the car and brought en-
TO kahului and the police AT once no.
titled OF the occurrence. An examina-
ton showed that one side of his head
was completely crushed in like an egg
shell, and besides that he had terrible
cash on the other side, besides broken
neck. The police, in the shape OF
Deputy Marshal Hayselden and a cou-
pie Of aides, took charge Of the body
and after examining same and also a
number OF witnesses, decided that no
blame was attributable 10 the train
men. and that under the circumstances
no inquest was necessary. The body
was buried at Wailuku.
The American ship Bangalore sailed
August It'll for Philadelphia with a
sholt-handed crew, only twelve Japs
instead OF eighteen white men. She
had trouble when leaving port. and d
Lot too pleasant voyage for those in
terested is prophesied by the knowing
ones here. While being tOwed to sea
her second mate got into trouble with
the Jap quartermaster, and blows were
freely exchanged for some time until
the Japs, seeing their man was likely
to get laid out, promptly armed them
selves with Delaying pins and capstan
bars and f1oored the mate, who went 10
sea with very serious hauling from
them. She sailed out of sight OF the
pilot boat with further trouble mani
fest on board. Captain Blanchard will
certainly have a bad time if nothing
more
The ship Wachussett, Captain Lam
berth, is now 120 days out from New
castle for this port, with coal. 1t is
feared that she has been lost. Captain
Lamberth was accompanied by his
The steam launch Talula is here
doing towboat duties until the new tug
for the Kahului Railroad Company ar
rives The new boat is being built at
San Francisco and is to be used for
towing lighters, general harbor work
and light towing. She is to be equipped
with all the latest ideas, including a
searchlight. powerful pumps and water
tanks for ballast and for carrying wa
ter to vessels in port.
The Kahului Railroad Company is
making rapid strides since the new
owners took charge. Three new light
ers are being built, making ten in all;
also number Of new cars are under
way, as well as new passenger coaches
first and second class.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

Polo Is 3 popular game on Mani
Charles Blake IS orer from Kauai.
Hats for Eesztts dzy At Mrs Hznaa's-
Pheasant hunting parties are nov in
order.
The political canldroa Is beginning
20 stzx
The soldiers on the Logan hsd .
splendid time yesterday
About $50 voters registered In Wa
lakn. nearly all being HavaiianS
CIeyelands cost NO more than infer
ior wheels Don't experiment with
Others
L, Vas very dry Sunday IL Homo
lulu, especially for the strangers within
her gates
". o. Aiken has been inspecting the
public lands Of East Man; for the gov
eminent
Myrtle and Healani hats and shirt
waists at Miss NJ. E killean's, miliiner,
Hotel street.
The Healani March, composed and
copyrighted by Prof. ". T. Sharp. will
be on sale only at Wall, Nichols Co.
The appointment of Charles Copp
ST., to be district magistrate Of Maks-
wac. Maui. is said to meet with general
approval.
There will be a meeting of the yacht
owners at the Hawaiian hotel this even
ing at 80 o'clock, to arrange for Re-
gatta day races.
David Haughs, the chief forester Of
the local department, leaves today on
the kinau for Maui, where he will in
vestigate the forests.
Mrs. Creighton and daughter and
Miss Lishman, who were on 4 visit 10
Mrs Low at Kohala for a season. have
returned to Honolulu.
John Ena and family, after spending
season at Long Beach, have returned
TO San Francisco, where they are guests
of the California hotel.
Mrs. Patton, Miss Van Deerlin. Miss
Jones, Miss Atkins and Miss Akina
have returned to Hawaii to resume
their duties as teachers.
DR.. Ccaparone. who was call ply
stefan of the board of health here dur
ing the plague visitation, Is doctor
on the transport Logan, bound for Ma
Mia
Miss Margaret Burton, the new pria-
cipal of the Chinese Mission school at
hohala, Hawaii. arrived there last
Wednesday. She is making her home
with Miss Logan in Makapala-
The capitol grounds concert on Sun
day afternoon was largely attended and
the program was a most pleasing one.
The usual attendance was swelled by
soldiers from the transport Logan.
United States District Judge Estee
will leave for Hilo on the Kinau to-
day. accompanied by District Attorney
Baird and Clerk Mailing. Two days
court will be held at Hilo and the
party will return on the Kinau.
Captain William Fetter, commander
OF Company D, Hilo, is visiting Homo
lulu on military and other business.
He says that D now has 100 men and
that second company will undoubted-
ly be organized on Hawaii.
5. r. Dowdle, former teacher in the
Hawaiian schools. has returned to Maui
on the brig Lurline, twelve and one
half days from San Francisco. He will
take charge of the Kaupakalua school,
succeeding G. w. Baldwin, who has been
promoted to the position of normal in
structor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
Picturesque.

4 very charming view of the new
warehouse and mill of the Union Feed
Co. at kakaako is in McInerny's win
dow. In the background is seen the
hills and cocoanut trees. In the fore
ground is the surf and natives on surf
boards and in canoes. The picture Ia
a very good representation of kakaako,
as it might have appeared fifty or sixty
years ago. The architect is Mr.. Swain
of San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
Bow Wanted.

A bright boy about twelve or fourteen
years old is wanted at the Robert
Grieve Printing Office. Apply at 6 p
IN. today. ready for work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-11
LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Advertised list of letters remaining
in the Honolulu Postoffice September 3,
Qln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-13
King HuTnbert's Smoking

King Humbert of Italy has but few qualities in common with his father, King Victor Emmanuel, one of the few being his intense love of smoking. Temperate to the verge of aseetieism, in all his other enjoyments, the king had developed his propensity for strong cigars to such a pitch that his nervous system was completely shattered, he began to be affected with asthma, and his general health was undermined. There was nothing for it but to abstain from the lse of tobacco, and few years ago the court physician advised the monarch to this effect, but without any very great hopes that his royal pa- tient would act upon his advice. But King Humbert at once declared: From this day I will not smoke another cigar," And he has kept his promise to the letter. The state of his health has greatly improved in consequence.
 Long serv1ce All 8 vnoIr
 There are probably not many singers in Boston church choirs who have such a record as Henry Canning, the bass soloist at St. Augustine's Catholic church, on erchester street, South Boston, for MT. Canning completed on Sunday, Sept IT, his twenty-fifth year at the church named, alone, his total number of years as soloist being thirty-eigft. He was with St. Jo- sephs church in the west end frcm 1861 to 1874, thus having done all of his church work at these two churches. and he was only IS years of age when he took up the work at St. Josephs s. Besides participating in hundreds Of concerts and the like he has, in his long experience, taken part in mora than 4,oo0 church services.