davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19
June 21te


June 21t6
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron. So OAK June
18th 1900. Notice is hereby given thet the
following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof Ia support
made before the Judge OF the County Court
at Miller ). OAK, on Saturday July 70
1900, viz:
WILHELM MARTlNMAAS.
under his III. +. No. 144S4 for the e. " oil
the +. " dissection 3, Twp. 115 range 20,
ra osh p. m; he names the following ing; ds M,y
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John J. Strut OF Howell. s. ID. Jacob Hou.
dek, OF Kolda, s. d., Heinrich Eggerling, OF
Orient y, d., Joseph Wicker, OF Kolda, ). ID.
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19
. - - n . II 3 -.
B.ar. n. The Kind You Haw MwAs Bought
a's, = l<zZzM
Farm Lands for Sale or Lease.
HandECounty.

For Information address J.. c. Young Land
TO- 3o4, Guaranty Loan.Bldg. Minneapolis
Arfnn Apr / Oct
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

House for Sale Cheap.
We have a dwelling house and lot
in Miller for sale cheap. Patti
BRIGGS & Miller.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

C. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

G. A. BLAKE. Register.
, 1900-09-13
o COMPLETED.
Tubs are in the New Bath House and
Everything is Being Fitted
Up for Customers.

The new bath house which las
been built onto the Hot Springs
Hotel is completed and the tubs
are in place. The furniture vii
be put in at once and it will We
one of the finest institutions If
that kind in the state. A -four
horse power Hendry & Bolthdf
gasoline engine was received lat
week and is now in operation fu'-
nishing the rooms with the mir
eral water. A shower bath 5
connected with the tubs.
A windmill and tank will fur
nish the hotel with river waite.
and the service is up to date il
every particular.
, 1900-09-13
MINERS STRIKE.
Men Object to Twelve Hours Shift And
About Thirty Ouit-Work Not
Interfered With.

Last Wednesday 1. G. Miller,
president of the Ferris aggerty
mining Co. changed the time of
the a tenders at the top of the
mine from an eight hour shift to
twelve hours with an increase of
pay from 80 to $3.50. The men
objected to this and about thirty
of the miners, among whom there
is a sort of union, quit work.
Everything was done quietly and
the men came on into town Thurs
day, most of them leaving here
for the railroad. A number of the
men had been working at the
mine for some time and merely
wanted some excuse to quit. Some
of them have returned to work
and as there are a great many
miners prospecting among the
hills up there it was not difficult
to secure men to fill the places of
those going out.
MI. Tichenor, the book keeper
for the company at this point, says
they are working the mine with a
very light shift, the majority of
the men being employed in put
ting in the new machinery. When
that is all in position they can
handle an immense amount of ore
every day.
, 1900-09-13

"What did they get in the Tip.
ton hold up2 Well, now / will
tell you. 7 rode back from the
west on that same train with a
man who was in that car when il
was robbed and 1 asked him for
the truth. He said they only got
s5o.4O and some jewelry or trink.
cts. 1t happened that the express
matter for the Oregon Short Line
was in a mail sack and lying on
the top of the safe. AS soon as
the messenger realized that the
train was being held up, he caught
up that sack and threw it into
the express car, belonging to the
0. s. L., which was the next car
ahead, in among the mail sacks.
So the robbers missed that and
they would have gotten consider
able if they had gotten it.
"The robbery was well planned
and very coolly carried out. At
ter they got through they mount
ed their horses and rode out
seven miles where they stopped
and cooked a meal. They were
mounted on the very best of
horses and led a pack horse.
Here they threw away a frying
pan and lightened up their pack
considerably. Then they started
south and rode straight across the
sandy desert waste for seventy
miles without even haltin, to
water their horses. 1t was very
evident that they did not fear
pursuit. They were afraid of run
ming into a posse and used every
precaution to avoid running into
an ambush. But they had too
much advantage. They Guild
ride at night, travelling by opm-
pass, but we could only follow dur
ing daylight. Then there cane a
heavy rain storm and the sand
just melted together and obi ter
ated their tracks and it was sinp-
ly impossible to follow them. If
there had come a heavy wind
the result would have been the
same. The route was well chosen
and was through a country where
there was no settlements and
when we lost the trail we we're
compelled to abandon the pursuit.
1t is likely they have gone down
into Arizona"
, 1900-09-13
Councilmen's First Meeting.

Tuesday evening the town coun-
Gil held their first meeting. Or
dinances were passed and officers
were appointed. DR.. Finney was
appointed clerk. John W. Cluf
treasurer, j. j. Rowen city attor-
ney, James Cleve marshal and
Doc McAnulty night Waterman.
, 1900-09-13

Gentlemen!
We have the best line of cloth
ing and furnishings.
A. j. Doggett & Co.
Ed. Hewitt came down from the
Syndicate mine Sunday, where
he has been employed the past
month. He says they are work
ing right along and will have a
shipping mine up there before
this time uext year.
Geo. Nuzum and B. E. Garlock
have consolidated their lumber
business and Nj. Nuzum is busy
moving his material to the Sara
toga Lumber Cos yard.
, 1900-09-13
Auction Sale,

Frank Rose sold his household
goods and ranch machinery last
Saturday at public auction.
Everything was sold very cheaply,
some things being almost given
away. Mr.. Rose intends to leave
Wyoming with his family for
Missouri in a short time.
, 1900-09-13
Ferris Haggarty Stage Line.

Stage for the Ferris aggarty
mine leaves Saratoga at 8 o'clock
a. M, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, leaving the mine on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Fare s2.75. Apply at the
company's Office at Saratoga.
The FERRIs-H AGGARTy COPPER
MINING Co.
, 1900-09-13
SARATOGA CHIPS.

w. II. Hunter was down from
Collins Monday.
Patronize The Kansas Saw
Mills products.
Old newspapers SO cents a hum
dred at this office.
w. E. Tilton was in from his
Brush creek ranch last Saturday.
Furnished room for gentleman.
9-13 2w] MRS. H. G.. WILCOX.
Mrs. A. W. Ainsworth and fam
lily left Tuesday for an outing on
Brush creek.
DR.. Kirkwood, the Synodical
Missionary of the Presbyterian
church, will be here Friday.
For dry goods and clothing see
Doggett.
For SALE.-Fine pure bred
Plymoth Rock cockrels. 81 each,
9.13 3w] MRS. II. R. JONES.
Herbert Robinsonsdestination is
Bellevue, Nebraska, where he will
attend school, instead of Schuyler,
as per item in last weeks issue.
Charles Froberd, who is employ
ed at the Coe & Coe tie camp, was
in Saratoga yesterday.
There will be no preaching SER
vice at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Sunday school at
noon and Y. P. S. G. E. at A p. m.
New and elegnnt line of ladies
slippers at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
A. j. Kennaday and Leroy
Hiney, who are with G. A. Cook,
came down from Brush creek Sat
urday.
Geo. Nuzum has harness, wag-
ons, mules and horses to sell.
G. A. Cook and wife were down
from Brush creek the first of the
week. He is busy with his second
croP VI aiidiid.
New goods arriving daily at
Doggett's.
Mrs. j. E Mayden left last
week for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will spend a couple of months
visiting friends and relatives.
Look out for the new line of fall
and winter goods at Cosgriff Bros.
Go. Up to date goods of every
variety. Wait for them.
Geo. Nuzum went up to En-
campment to-day to complete ar
Judgements for putting in a coal
and lumber yard at that place.
Dimentiop lumber surfaced on
both sides and both edges up to
70 inches wide and % #. long at
Nuzum's Lumber yard.
Special Agent of the G.. l.. O.,
!. b. Abbot came up from Chey-
nne the first of the week and is
ookipg over the situation in the
grounding mountains.
Bargains in remnants of all
linds, shoes &c. at Cosgriff Bros.
GO,
Miss Maud Jones left last Fri
cay for Salt Lake where she is at
finding High school there. This
i her sixth and last year at that
Institution.
A new line of neck wear at
Doggett's.
John Van Meter, who was em
p1yed in e, S. Judd's barber
slip, made a trip to Nebraska and
returned last Friday with his wife
ani two youngest children. Mr.
Vn Meter will continue in the
ship, which has been purchased
, 1900-09-13
Photograph Gallery.

Mrs. Heather, who has spent
the winter studying in one of the
largest Art Galleries in Kansas
City, opened the Baker Gallery
Monday July 10Th and is prepar-
ed to do fine work.
, 1900-09-13
Fresh Frui. and Vegetables.

Anderson & Knudson will
keep Saratoga supplied with ev-
erything in the fruit and vegetable
line. Weekly trips into the val
ley. Try them. [6-21-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
NO VIADUCT YET.
Roads Not Building On Garfield
Avenue.

Roads Not Building On Garfield
Avenue.
The Northern Pacific, st. Paul & Du-.
luth and Duluth TRANSFER Railway COM
I'anies were to have begun work on the
Garfield avenue viaduct April /, ac-
cording to the order of the court, but
they have not started construction as
yet. The companies, it is learned are
making preparations to begin work,
but they have a plan that may require
further consideration by the city and
the approval of the court.
The proposed viaduct will he much
shorter than the length described in
the plans that have been discussed, If
an idea which the Northern Pacific and
st. Paul & Duluth roads are now Work.
ing on is carried out. They propose to
make their trackage at The Garfield
avenue crossing more compact and
thus make the length Of the vtaduct
considerably less than is contemplated
by the present order. The roads count
upon the indulgence Of, the city and the
court while figuring on the proposed
changes. The court, it Is expected, will
approve of the changes IN the viaduct
II the city makes no objection. It is
understood that some Of the properly
owners near the proposed southerly
end Of the yiaduct are much Interested
to- have the structure sabbrev iated 5 y
much &c. sihle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
NEW LIBRARY SCHEME.

Extra Copies oflLatest Books to he
Had for small Rental Sum.
The total circulation Of the public IL
brary for the month of March was g.
845, a daily average Of 1928. The greatest
circulation of.anys one day was $50, and
219 new cards were issued. Miss Poir-
Ter, the librarian, announces that an
extra number of the latest books have
been received, and If the supply of free
copies, OF which there are the usual
number. is exhausted and are in circu-
lation. patrons may have one Of the ex-
ira copies by paying five cents a,
week. The scheme has only recently
been adopted. but II the experience Of
libraries@in q number Of other cities Is
any criterion, it will prove success.
Radcliffe g Willoughby, the architects
whose design for the new library build
Ing yasN favored as most available by
the hoard have completed 8 colored
Er1af k3sa IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

Doctors and Lawyers Have Absolute
Control Of Their PrOfessiOns.

Doctors and Lawyers Have Absolute
Control Of Their Professions.
There is no class of persons that has
as little sympathy for trades unions Of
workingmen as the professional class,
yet there is no class of persons that
maintain such perfect trade unions for
themselves as this same professional
class.
Members of the legal profession have
established an ideal trade union. This
trade union has absolute control Of the
profession in every court of law and
in nearly every civilized country. No
man can plead a case as an attorney
without having made application and
having been received into the lawyers
trade union, known as the "bar." The
power Of this lawyers trade union is
50 great that Judges bow in submission
to its rules and regulations.
The Medical Association, the doctors
trade union, prohibits any person. lest
he be recognized by such trade union,
prescribing medicine for the relief Of
the afflicted. They have also estab-'
lished professional ethics that are as
binding on their craft as are the ethics
Of labor unions. The medical profess
sion denounces as "quacks" doctors
who ignore the rules of the medical
trade union just as labor unions de-
nounce as "scabs'' workingmen who
ignore the ethics Of labor unions, and a
''wirking card" diploma, must be in
the possession of the medical practi-
toner before he earns dollar at his
trade.
The professional trades unions have
been far more successful in the protec-
ton of their crafts than have labor
trade unions. While labor has been de-
nounced by many good people for at
tempting to secure legislation benefi-
cial to labor. these professional gem
tlemen have quietly secured laws that
effectually prevents ''scabbing" by nom
union professional men. The lawyers.
the doctors. the dentists, the druggists,
have all secured laws which prevent
incompetent persons working at their
respective trades. yet, when a labor
union attempts to accomplish these
same results. these same professional
gentlemen Join In the cry of Down
| with the tyrannical labor unions"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
ALI FAVOR SANDSTONE.
AID Party Returns From st.
#*tj Paul Feeling That Way. - =

AID Party Returns From St.
a8sa Paul Feeling That Way. = =
The party OF city officials that visited
the Twin cities. Sunday for the purpose
'of inspecting various kinds Of paving
used on the streets Of those cities, have
returned home. The party consisted of
Alderman Roths1mel. lderman Haven
Alderman Victor johnson and, Commits
;stoner Butchart sof the board Of public
works. They. went there TO make a
personal investigation Of paving in or
.derf that theys might vote intelligently
and for the best interests4of the city
when the time comes to order the re-
paving of Superior and other streets.
u With one exception, Mr.. johnson, the
party left Duluth in favor Of Kettle
River sandstone. MI: johnson was
very much in favor5of asphalt, but at
teri the inspection he agrees with the
Others that asphalt is not suited for
this northern climate, and is not adapt
ed I'd anything but residence streets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

afeIp - ~ 1 III the rs need.
Since the words IS tswaik king delegate
Of some of the selfish and designing
men who have manipulated the place
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, we move
that the name be changed to union
whip" That will be respectable, you
know, and as the demands of labor Or
CARNATIONS are most usually lost on
account of the perfidy fof some design
ing politician it may prove to be a
wise stroke of policy to disarm him by
manipulating union affairs with the
same kind Of an officer as he uses in
his party management. BY all means
let's call the walking delegate the
union whip"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
WALKING D||H||fG 4 ! 1
THE VICTIM OF MUCH FUNsAND THE
MARK FOR CARlCATURIsTs.. ,13.S
He 10 Really the Rusiness Repre-
sentative Of a Union-He IL. -
Necessary a. = ''Party; whip TO
TX Keep the Men In Line During
Critical Times-Why NotsCall Him
- The .'UniOn Whip': FL. 81 IS ;esi

+ People are in the habit of poking all;
sorts, OF fun at the. walking delegate
but they forget the same idea pervades
the administration Of nearly every par-.
.ty or Organization that relies on NUM-
bers to give force and strengthsto it's
.edicts, or that finds 1T necessary to.
maintain discipline in order to carry:
out It's own purposes. We find the fol-s
lowing item, says the Pueblo Courier
in one Of the great dailtes: ssgI *
Representative Tawney, of Minne-s
sofa, has been selected as the whip on
the Republican side: Of the ]0puse., HIS;
business will be to arrange pairs, to see.
that his republican colleagues are on
hand when they are wanted and@take
q general oversight of legislation. It
is a. position that carries greatadeal
of labor and anxiety, as we'll az honor
and glory" - ~. .,.Ssst..: 4
: Now we submit that Representative
Tawney is nothing more nor less than
g walking delegate, as the term iss or;
dinarily understood in connections with.
labor organizations. Or, to put It in
another way, the walking delegate ins
labor organization is nothing more
nor less than ~party whip" They:
are both appointed to do the same kind:
Of work. II a whip is necessary to:
force the members in the great repub-::
lican party to do their duty, and NOT
throw" the party interests 4 at the
critical time, then q walking delegate
or whip is also necessary In the labor
Organization in order to stiften up the
backbone Of some Of the more thought:
less members and to keep them posted
as to what is going on in the; i1ks:
One Of the duties Of the part
Is to see that the members are hand
when they ara wanted That some me-
times necessary III iaboa sorganfxaflons.
Another duty re the party a.
see that the opp6siti on does s4at elps
Eture the vote ofS Tie IlkeWafAt 5fsna-
beers, thus LOSING S1re III
wise would have been IA l
ealso one s. the stS
Ebe obtained l,oi
walking delekate sssat
Ek,0WtrA il IS
EEqall 81 & ~ \
Il :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

There is a difference between the
journeymen plasterers Of Minneapolis
and the master plasterers, and the re-
suit is that none Of the craftsmen are
at work this week. new schedule
has been prepared by the plasterers'
union. This provides for the same pay
as was allowed last year, but for a
shorter day. The contractors believe
that the schedule is unjust, and they
do not propose to submit to it without
modification. On the other hand the
journeymen say they ask for less work
simply that their work might be done
better, for, while an amateur can
throw any amount of plaster on wall
it takes a skilled employee to give the
work finished appearance. The con-
tractors issued an edict that no men
should go to work Monday, and any
contractor violating this will be fined,
which results in a lockout. There has
been no change in the situation, the
men all remaining Arm. It is not
known how many men are out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

The Twin City dailies say that eight
carpenters employed by Elliot Bros.
went on strike In Minneapolis Tuesday
morning. The men were working UNI
der the old scale and it is understood
that they struck for the enforcement of
the new scale which was to have gone
into effect on Monday last. The Car
penters' union held a meeting last
night but at the time of going to press
no change was received.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
Eight Hour for Carriers.

WASHINGTON April S. Senator
Gear today introduced an amendment
to the postoffice appropriation bill fix
ing eight hours al the length of work.
ing day for clerSs in postoffices and
P Rc1rs' for s1'1" pay for additional
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
Spring pROSp Poets
BUILDING TRADE UNIONS VILLAS
FOR SHORTER WORLDLY.

The Carpenters' Scale goes Into
Effect ON the First of May-Con-,
tractor" Have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Should not be Condemned for
Their Action in This Respect-It
Ix~Only i'm Line With Everything
Else,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

The Retail Clerks, Of st. Paul, are
petitioning all stores to close at six
o'clock on week days and ten o'clock
on Saturdays and the days preceding
all holidays. The Clerks union Is in
a healthy condition and at their meet
ing last Tuesday evening three new
members were initiated i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07
STRIKE AT MARTINIQUE.

Bonnie Mere Works ut Guadaloupe
Scene Of Disorder.
FORT DE FRANCE, island Of Mar
Unique. April 5.-strikes have been de-
clared at several Of the works at
Guadalupe and night work was sus-
pended yesterday at the Bonnie Mere
works. which belong to the Credit
Foncier. a The strikers invaded the
works, extihguished the fires IL and
stopped all. work. Tod 81: work was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

ten hours per ssdsl "
produced in six mo tbs to supply the
worlds demands for one year.. This
being the condition with which the
people are confronted it remains for
them to provide some means of greatly
increasing these demands. or else so
control methods Of production that all
who depend upon labor for means of
to secure employment.
If half Of the population by working
ten hours or more a day can produce
sufficient to supply the demand Of the
entire population, and this half insists
on retaining q monopoly of employ
ment, what is to become of the other
half, the half who are unemployed?
There are but three courses to pursue:
Those who earn wages must contribute
as charity sufficient to sustain the I'M
employed; the employed can join with
the unemployed in dividing such en-
ployment so that all may work ten
hours or more per day for half the
number Of days. or, as is now advanced
by trades unionists, the remedy can be
found by shortening the hours Of labor
so that all the people can find some
employment all the time. If improved
machinery makes it possible to produce
sufficient to meet the demands of the
world by operating this machinery
only eight hours per day and thereby
providing employment for all, then,
indeed, would improved machinery be
blessing to mankind. Again, with
an arrangement whereby all may be
employed the demands for products
will be greatly increased; with a large
proportion Of the population unemploy-
ed there can be no normal demand for
products. It is not the needs, the
sufferings. the pleadings of the poor
| that creates a demand for commercial
products but the ability of the people
to purchase such products. This being
the case, it follows that with all indus
tries operated on the basis Of an eight
hour day employment would be given
to one-fourth more people, and this ad-
ditional employment will increase the
demand for products, which, in turn.
would provide employment for still
more people. The greatest obstacle to
overcome before the adoption of the
shorter work day Is possible is the sell
fishness Of those people who ire so for
tunate as to have employment; they
are not willing to give twenty per cent
of their earning capacity to others;
they are not willing to make personal
sacrifices for the good Of all-but the
time may come when those who are
now employed may be idle. and those
who are now idle may be employed;
then those who are unwilling to divide
today may in time plead for q division
OF the opportunity to earn bread for
themselves. their wives and their child
Iren.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-07

The master painters association, of
Minneapolis, have agreed to the scale
'of the Painters and Decorators union,
thus averting strike. The men get
thirty cents an hour, which is the same
price asked by the Duluth painters. +.