davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-01-17
NJ NAMED.
Legislation Will Now Reading for
the Grind.

The following are the committees in
both houses:
Authorizations - Odland, Bullock.
Cheseman. Omdahl. Kinsley, Davis.
Trumm. Fossum. Gross.
Tenperance-Seward. Bangert. Guen
timer. vreeland, L:ndgren. Anderson,
tChescman, Wick, Stransky.
Ways and Means--Frice. Heath, Null
len, Brass, Loucks. Wick, Moore,
Browne, Benedict, Sletten. Kruse.
Counties and County Affairs-Heash.
Lindiey, Mcneil, Nelson, Egge. Moult-
on, Yirsa.
Warehouses and Grain Brading--
stabnaw, winnor, Fryslie. Westby,
Everett, Larson, Hasvold.
Military Affairs-Patriquin. Stoller,
Ferguson. Kinsiey, Winner. Wooledge,
Sampson.
Federal Relations-Ferguson, Koch.
Rempfer. Mcneil. Stabnaw.
Public Buildings-Moulton. Burgess,
Bullock, Bangert. Parmley. Warren.
Kane.
Municipal Corporations - Walters,
Patriquin, Schaffer, Lindgren, Ander>
son, Gross. Yirsa.
Public Printing - Wade, Moulton,
Benedict, Gerhart, Freeberg. Cortland,
Bernstad.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-God-
dard, Price, Boylan. Brass, Cheseman,
Everett, Warren.
State Affairs-Warren, Anderson,
Trumbo, Pietz, Hamilton, Hawgood.
Martin.
Judiciary-Wilmarth. Price, Goddard,
Seward, E~veratt, Benedict, Browne,
McDougall. Kane.
Education-Brass, Koch. Moulton,
Wade, Gerhart, Larson, Renner, Guen-
timer, Davis.
Agriculture and Horticulture-Lind-
gren, Mcneil, Mullen. Bengert, bort.
land. Sletten. Ferguson, Loucks, Stove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boylan, Locke.
Trumbull. Wilmarth, McDougall, Lien.
Pietz, Stransky.
Penal Observation-Disclosures, Davis.
Koch. Redding, Madill, Rempfer, Vree-
land.
Highways. Bridges and Ferries-Pe-
terson, Burgess, Brown, Larson, lver-
son, Stoller. Nelson.
Immigration-Vick, Redding. Has
void, wooledge, Johnson. Madill, Dean.
Elections and Privileges-Kinsley,
Fossum, Ryan, Odlund. Egge. Frieberg,
Walters.
Insurance-Kelley, Packard, Davis,
Lien, Moore, Walters. Sletten.
Banks and Banking-Lien. Kelley,
Trumbo, Parmley, Goddard, Stark.
Brass. Lindley. Pietz. Schaffer, Mar
tin.
Mines and ADMINISTRATION, Madill,
Peterson. Porter. Red6ing, Johnston.
Renner.
Charitable Northumberland, Om-
Gerhart.
Correction of House Journal-Mc-
Dougall, Strak, Wilmarth.
Usu-y-Boylan, Hawgood, Hamilton.
Guenthner, Anderson. McDougall, Da-
Wis.
Observation-Disclosures. Kelley, Fos-
sum, Browne. Larson, Frieberg, Mel
son, Moore, vreeland. Hawgood, Dean.
Statistics-Bnllock, Peterson, Ryan.
I%verson, Larson.
Irrigation and Drainage-Dortland,
Odland. E%berhart, Renner, Mullen,
Packard. Burnstad.
Rules Porter, Seward, Trumbo,
Westby, Stove.
Medicine, Surgery and Pharmacy
Burnstad,a Locke. wooledge, Loucks,
Johnston.
Indian Affairs-Schaffer, Ryan, Lar
son. Rempfer, Sampson, Burgess,
Westby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Porter, Pat
riquin, Iverson, Eberhart, Alseth, Fris-
ley.
Public Health-Locke. Winner. On
dahl, Stoller. Eberhart. Sampson, AL
seth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-01-17

Senate.
Rules-Bennett, Leach, Stewart, Var
mum, VanWoert.
Judiciary-Hall, Lawson, William
son, Johnston. Stewart, LeClaire, Whit
lock, Cahill, Martin.
Elections-Overseth. Sweet, Vance,
Johnston. Bennett, Close, Emglesby,
Stoddard, Bell.
Education - Gunderson, Williamson,
LeClaire, Jenkins. stiIrwell, Newly,
Whitlock, Cahill, Johnston.
State Affairs-Cooper, Leach. L.
Claire. whitlock, Few, Stewart, Cabin,
Overseth. Rowe.
Ways and Means-Leach. william
son. Burke. LeCraft, Gilmore, Vance,
Campbell, Gregory. Wilkes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Edwards.
Mauch, Cahill. Overseth, Lewis, Var
mum, Few, Bell.
Railroads-Varnum, Lawson, Ben
nett, Sites. Leach, Burke, Gilmore,
Edgerton.
Federal Relations-Loomis, Williams,
Gunderson, Sweet, Johnson (Minueha-
hal, Englesby. johnson (Armour.)
Couties and Towns-StIlwell, John.
son (Minnehaha,) Lewis. Lawson, Bell,
Jenkins. Edgerton.
Public Buildings-Wtliams. Stod,
dard, Johnson tMinnehahaD Close.
Wilkes.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Sites. johnson. RowIey, Hall, Newby,
Cooper, VanWoert.
Public Institutions-Gregory, Row
ley, LOOMS, Mauch. Parks.
Public Printing-Johnson, LeCraft,
Campbell. Gunderson, Martin.
Mines and ADMINISTRATORS, Burke,
Edwards, Bennett. Vance. Rowe, Lew.
Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Close. New
by, Parks. Grnderson. whitlock, John.
son Douglos.)
Live Stock Edwards, Gundcrson
Rowley. %Stoddard. yarnum. Setwart
Rowe.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bilis-wiI.
hanson. Englesby. Gregory. Campbell
LeItA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-01-17
CHAPTER XIII.

TX m O t h s had
gone = six glori-
GUS and ~blissfully
happy months, dur
ing which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris kept
their secret well,
and Dick was all
the world to his
wife Dorothy.
ID n two of
months thew
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-01-17
Sol
g 9

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49,:
1t is re
built at I
Arrans
for reope
Patrick
the past
Of over s
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Civil wa
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The t.
passed a
bling wi
Circuit
with Ju'
term is
weeks.
NJ. p.
seventy
heart fa
six child
The ST
closed 81
ment of
ladies' d
Senate
has pur
Sisseton
Morris ,
Fire I
Broober
boys an
been tn
The G.
iraugur
ton of
are beii
A neN
erected
county.
money
scriptio
Il A fir
II for Bro
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Il discuss
Il opros.t
II JOSEF
II perinte
II ty last
II and re-
II GRADER
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r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07
We will sell or rent your property

We will sell or rent your property for you; all details carefully looked after. Remit monthly rents. Cotton Bel- Savings and Trust company.
 -Mrs. Henry Ii. Hunt, who was formerly Miss Trip -inosay, of this city. arrived here tHis morning from Hot Springs. and vii visit relatives here for a few weeks.
 Representative F. X. Toney is fitting un handsome law offices oyes J. B. Talbot < Ge..s pia5e oI 5usia ss en Main street and Nj! practice w hero during the summer.
 Mrs. Mary Kemp. mother of II. J. C. Clary. of this city, left this morn ing for Warren, where she will visit relatives. She was accompanied by two of MT. Clary's children.
 MT. Gus Waterman has recovered from a severe illness, and returned to Dumas this morning to look after his business interests. He was accompa. nied by his daughter, Miss Jessie.
 Mir T. H. Matthews of Monticello passed through the city this morning en route home from trip to St. Louis where he looked after matters pertain ing to the new cotton factory now building at Monticello.
 -Prescription work is our specially Everything delivered promptly until 10 o'clock al night Open every night til - o'clock. f prescriptions are delivered aften 10 o'clock, Ice messenger fee ex19a. Walker Drug Co
 To the Physicians ef Pine Buff: If yoa have 2 prescription to be de- livered quick at any time, telephone. send or leave I With Us: We will give bcth yourself a&d raJient sar.sfaction in service and accuracy and prices. Walaer Drug G.
 -Mr. Jack Bernhardt. editor of the Dumas News. was visitor ii the c.5y today. Alr. BernLaedl is intel ested in the new telephone eomnany recently organized at Dumas and was here to transact business relative to the work soon to he inaeurated by the com pany in building it's line.
 A deed was flied in this city yes terday by Mr. NJ. R. Stewart transfer ring lot 4, block 43, old town, to Messrs. Elmo Marsh, A. P. Turney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07
Spanish Silver Leaving Cuba.

At the present rate that Spanish sill yer is leaving the island it will not be long before Cuba is drained of it. Mill .ions of this money has left Cuba dur ing the last year and more is going ev- cry month. It is the opinion of bank CTS that in two years more, if the pres ent outgo continues, there will be nc Spanish silver in circulation in Cuba Tn some of the towns on the island Spanish silver is already scarce.-Ha- Vana fCuba) Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07

and H. Riley The consideration was s4.500. Of that amount s2,500 was paid in cash. The balance will be paid in two and three years. The property purchased is at the corner of Fourth avenue and Georgia street and the purchasers will soon erect a large warehouse on same.
 The Maccabees initiated ten new members into the order last night.
 Dance Johnson, colored, was ar rested this morning and committed tC jail by Esq. Garrett on charge of dis turbing the peace. He will be tried Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Wanted, carrier with pony. Ap- ply al Graphic office.
 MT. Edwin J. Kerwin went to ( ady this morning.
 MT. Gibson, a ikngsland attorney, ie q visitor in the city.
 A little house that is doing big t4einess. Walker Drug Go.
 Fresh comb honey just received, in one pound frames. Strauss & Mil !eI.
 Summer sausage requires no ccCking. We have all kinds. Strauss & Miller.
 MT. Sam Franklin has been con- ined to his home for several days with illness.
 Regular services will be con. dected at the Jewish temple this even- ing. They will be brief.
 MT. w. B. Sanders has moved from 211 West Fifth avenue to No. TIP South Chestnut street. ..-"Butter Thins," the newest bus cult. tickel the palate. For sale only by Strauss X Miller
 Physicians will find solidifed for ualdehyde and generators at the up todate druggists, Walker Drug Go.
 Everybody is drinking Grape Juice, the most healthful summer drink. All size bottles. Strauss & Miller.
 MT. Joe lAltschul. of Chicago, ar rived in the city this morning and will be the guest of relatives and friends here for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07
Her Sixth "Hubby..

A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Mir s. R. Williams, aged fifty-four, and Mrs. J. J. Matthews. aged forty-four. The couple reside at Randall, Cleveland county, and the bride is said to have been married five times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07

Red is danger signal on the rail- road, on fellows nose and on a womans face. Men and women use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 35c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07
Tip for Ordering

Ii you want your meat deliver ed in time for dinner, telephone us by 10 D clock, as our delivery wagon leaves the last time at that hour, and 5:3o in the afternoon or supper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07

EE < A i 2. sA E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-07

la#a as6a wolves
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

dying daughter in the next town. 1t
is common thing for men to give
her few dollars promptly and never
ask any questions. She has a variety
of stories to tell. [ think she is the
most successful beggar | know.
Crying at will is something | don't
understand. | have seen counterfeit
cries galore on the stage, but this
woman's cry is much nearer the real
thing. No, she does not hold a hand
kerchief to her eyes at all. She Just
keeps her face well up, and sobs
freely, her tears rolling down her
cheeks that all may see them. She
can cry anywhere.
I've seen that woman stop on the
sidewalk near where three men were
standing and sob as if her heart
would break When one of the men
asked what the matter was, she re-
piled she lived 20 miles away and had
lost her purse. The three men gave
her dollar and a half in iiffy and
asked no questions. How often in a
day she does a turn like that | don't
know.
"She does her turn so artistically
that we hate to turn the fraud down.
One time | did interfere in the front
of a hotel but the five men she had
cried to simply gave me stony
stare and waved me off, as they hand
ed her a few small bills. They
wouldn't hear my story, and swal-
lowed her tears of woe as a trout
jumps at fly. 1 guess those men
would rather feel they'd helped a
poor woman than believe there was
such fraud. That's why L let
her go.
"No, I am sure she uses no onion,
or other pungent odors to cause her
tears Her tear glands are ever ready
on tap and never appear to be empty.
Some days ago I asked a doctor
about it and he couldn't explain it
more than to say that practice makes
perfect, and that the tear glands
could be developed the same as any
other portion of the human body.
I have promised to show him the
woman some time
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

iective yet discovered that will exactly
fit his case.
Breaking horses was all well
enough in the way of business, but for
pastime there was not enough excite
ment in it. Eddie found that some of
the long, lean steers that came up
from the great ranches of the south
west beat the fastest horses he could
find to ride. The only reason why they
could not get away from the cowboy
was because the brains of the man di-
rected the pursuing horse, while the
Door steer had no governing hand to
help it out, but merely brute strength,
agility and speed. Now Eddie has har-
messed a steer and can cover ground
with it faster than any horse on the
ranch can 90.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
MONEY IN HER TEARS.
\ woman in Black who Can Weer
az" excite Highly Remunera-
tive sympathy at Will,

DO you see that woman in black
sitting there?' said a railroad de-
tectlce to New York Sun reporter.
well, she possesses the rare gift of
oelng able to cry naturally and at
will.
"lf she sees a group of well-dressed
men in station waiting for a train
she'll sit or stand very near them
and burst out crying. OF course, her
misery will attract attention and
some man will surely come to her
relief. The story is that she has no
money to buy ticket to get to her
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
COWBOY RIDES STEER.
He Can Cover Ground with 1t Faster
Than with Any Horse on His
Employers Ranch.

Eddie Sullivan, who rides for the
big cattle owners of the Potrero of
San Francisco, has the prize record of
having broken II steers to the saddle,
and all without breaking his own neck.
A California bronco is peculiar, but
California steer-well, there is no ad-
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Oregon. WmshIngt"n and Idaho

are the state. to which a large mmlgra-
ton is row directed. You should take
advantage of the opportunities, and the
greatly reduced rates. ibis wonderful
County fully and accurately described
and illustrated in new booklet with
large map which will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of six cents III
postage by w. B. Kniskern, 20 Fifth
avenue. Chicago. mIStj2 22
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
bamboo Pens in India.

Bamboo pens have been used in In
liza for over 1000 years, and are still
preferred to steel or quill pens.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
God Is Everywhere.

The name of God is not in the en-
tire book of Esther, but God himself
is there The trend of philosOphic
thought is that it is coming more and
more to recognize God in nature and
in history. We find the working Of
God in Esther without miracles. but
through men and trivial incidents.
There is always a yet to the believer
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, Methodist.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

according to the thoughts Of the
hearts of the wo"shipcrs is the as-
ceptability of the form or ceremony
Rev David Utter, Unity Church, Den
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Ont Upon Shams!

Out upon shams. Let us have truth
in the inward parts. Let US not de-
ceive ourselves, and let US not try to
deceive our neighbors! One thing is
certain. We cannot deceive God. He
looks into our hearts and judges us
accordingly. Rev. DR.. Edwin G.
Sweetser, Universalist, Philadelphia.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The Duality of Life.

My heart is dual; so is yours. Some
times | am just, and sometimes l am
merciful, and the two spirits within
me contend with one another. There
is both Sinai and Calvary in my soul.
And have often, and so have you,
found mercy bowling down to my JUS
tice that 1 might do a deed of charity
and forgiveness to another.-Rev. Ste
phen A. Northrop, Baptist, Kansas
City. ""-.:-
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

He who makes shipwreck of con-
science will make shipwreck of faith,
and he who makes shipwreck of faith
will make shipwreck of conscience
Rev. T. Ross Paden. Presbyterian, AL
leghenY.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Spurious Faith.

A spurious faith results in a spurious
experience. Agnostics, skeptics and
theological eclectics are ignorant of
salvation and a clean heart. They are
in their sns.-Rev. DR.. S. II. WNerlein,
Methodist, Kansas City.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

God requires nothing that we cannot
do. His yoke is easy" his burden
light" Hence his is reasonable
service" His inducements or prom
ises are also reasonable. He never
asks service for naught.-Rev. S. B.
Moore Christian Church, st. Louis.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Combine For Christ.

Would that Christ's servants might
learn the strategy Of combining! Your
life purpose and mine are embers burn
ing family when apart, but flung to-
gether they shoot forth merry flame.
Rev. S. Edward Young, Presbyterian,
PittSburg
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

the
" regular Many by their little
therefor only
ndand
bornS SreetC
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
BE Loyal to God.

The right loyalty is not so much to-
ward our own country as toward man
kind. SO the right religious loyalty
is not so much toward our church as
toward the kingdom.-Rev. Frank
Crane, Methodist, Chicago.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Let Not Your Hearts Lie Fallow.

Christians, fallow Christians, are
they who try to serve God and NAM
mon. 1t is an impossible thing to do.
Break up the fallow ground in your
hearts. Let the plowshare Of the gos-
pei pulverize the crust of worldliness,
so that the sun of righteousness may
fructify the soil, new life permeate
your being and the salvation of souls
become your greatest concern.-Rev.
]. w. Jeffries, Methodist, Pittsburg.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

Christ is the manifestation Of God.
The church is the body of Christ.
Christ accordingly by his spirit is the
soul of the church. AS every branch of
the vine is not necessarily fruit bearing
and even the fruit bearing branches
may become more fruitful, yet still all
are branches of the vine, participants
in fellowship with each other of the one
life of the vine. So the member of the
church Is something more than mem
Der of a voluntary, human association.
He belongs to the communion of
saints" to an organism (more than or
ganization) whose soul is the divine
human spirit of the Lord Jesus, and all
this not by virtue of his virtues, but by
virtue of Gods act, in order that he
may ever increase in sobriety, right
eousness and godliness.-Rev. G. B.
Wilmer, Episcopalian, Atlanta
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-16

still was he that I feared he had
scented me. But luckily the wind was
right, and the prize stalked on his way,
unaware of my presence.
Il worked up carefully behind him
but l could not seem to get a shot at
a vital point. Finally l gave up try
ing, and leveled my sc Winchester at
his hind shoulders. 1 pumped three
shots at him as rapidly as could work
the lever. / saw that he was not hurt
He turned and saw me as l was ready
to fire again. Almost instantly, it
seemed, he was driving for me, head
down, and with his big horns sweeping
close to the snow.
Il saw | had to do something.
dropped my rifle and swung on to the
branch of the nearest tree. had Just
time to swing myself up before the
maddened animal was under my perch.
He made furious efforts to buck the
tree. He paved away the snow IN
front Of it, all the time keeping up a
terrible 'snorting. At times thought
he would tear the tree down.
For three hours, or it seemed that
long to me, he kept guard under that
tree, while was praying that he
would go away and let me go back 10
camp. Finally he got tired of waiting,
and, with one fierce below, he left me.
After waiting a while to be sure he
would not come back, I jumped down
took out my watch, and as near as l
could figure, I had been three-quarters
Of an hour in the tree. but that IS
minutes seemed big part Of life
time to me.
II picked up my rifle. started for
camp, and got in just before darkness
began to fall. had little to say that
night about my trip into the woods
and if had told my story doubt if
some Of the party would have believed
me-
IF ANYBODY tells you that a moose
will not turn on man, you can tell
him that he is mistaken, for I have
been up against him, and know that ne
will"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-16
TREED BY A MOOSE.
Capt. John CIafln of Beverly, Mass,
Tells How 1t Happened.

Capt. John CIafIn of Beverly, Mass,
Tells How 1t Happened.
Capt John H. Clafin, a Beverly
sportsman, just home from trip into
the big game regions of Maine, nc
longer SCOTS at stories of moose tree
ing hunters. for he knows they do
and the knowledge comes by actual
experience" says the Boston Herald
Here is his own story.
eve had been in camp about weel
when our guide brought us a story that
a big moose was tracking in the burned
regions about the camp. l said moth
ing to the party about my intentions
but that night resolved that l would
capture that big moose, and capture
him single handed.
''The next morning | left camp early
There was over two feet of snow on
woods with the windfalls hidden by
the snow on the track Of a phantom
moose was no easy task
Toward noon l found tracks Of the
big fellow, and the prints soon con
WINGED me that our guide was right
when he said the moose was a large
'un | followed those tracks for two
hours, and finally struck an old wood
road, and there, 200 yards in front of
me, was my quarry, and real mon
arch of the forest he was. too. His
head was high in the air, his nose
pointed, his ears on the alert, and SO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-16
Still a Good Chance.

''Do you think there is any hope"
asked the disconsolate lover.
'Hope!" repeated his wise sister
"Of course there is"
But she told me-" persisted the
disconsolate lover. "that she never
wanted to see my face again when we
had our last quarrel"
She didn't mean it," asserted the
wise sister. II know she didn't mean
it. When | was there today your pho
tograph still stood on her dresser. I'M
til that disappears there is no reason
to despair"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-16

by Blake than domestic tranquility A
few years later his friends heard, to
their dismay, that shadow had fall
en- over the magnificent household of
their once jolly companion and class
mate. He separated from his wife
and left Grand Rapids, for parts I'M
known.
Possessed of an Independent nat
ure, accompanied by certain amount
of pride which would naturally be
found in man Of his nature, he de-
cided to part from all associations in
Grand Rapids. About six years ago
some of the friends of his youth heard
from him in south Africa, whittier he
drifted soon after shaking the dust of
Grand Rapids from his feet.