davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
Edward Otto KiIIea.

Grangevile, Idaho, May ao.-Edward
Otto. web known .cattleman, was shot
and killed by William Dunkard, a saloon.
keeper OF Pollock, Idaho county. It is
stated that the trouble developed over at.
tentions paid Otto's wife by Dunkard and
that the latter fired in self defense while
resisting an assault by Otto.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

ed by the ministry. Il certain to be
passed BY parliament The action Of
the government 10 In response TO the
urgent representations recently made
BY delegation Of miners and business
men from the SLOGAN silver-lead coun-
try In British Columbia.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
Did aneen Drasa Take Poison,

Vienna, May 0O.-A story is current
here that Queen Draga Of Servia took
poison when the king discovered the sit.
uation caused by the conflicting state.
ments regarding her health and that she
is dangerously Ill from the effect Of the
poison.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
/ BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Il D~~SS 800 J. Al ~
It Is authoritatively stated that CON
struction work ON the Grand Forks 4
Republic railway will be commenced
within live days.
w. NJ. Desmond Of Cleveland, Ohio
has secured controlling interest in
the Rambler In Pass Greek camp. north
Of Eholt. The Rambler has fne sur
face showing.
At Sandon the Rambler Cariboo new.
or looked better than it does at the
present time. The No. 2 tunnel, which
- being driven ahead. has been pushed
for distance Of 1000 feet.
Ore Is being Quarried on the surface
Of the Grown Silver and Sunset. Dead
wood camp. The contract for sinking
the main double compartment shaft on
the Sunset to the 400 foot level has
been completed.
Mines Of Rossland camp last week
established banner record, beating
all previous shipments by sending to
the smelters 1908 tons. The mines
that made up this total were LIE Roi,
624 tons: Centre Star, 1880 tons; War
Eagle. $40 tons: lie Roi No. 2, 212S
tons; Rossland Great Western. $40
tons; Iron Mask. 20 tons. The total
shipments for the year aggregate
162, 300 tons.
The directors Of the Brittania Cop
per syndicate have decided not to
accept the modified offer Of 5000, 900
IN ouuh und c%<nlr ,.,h arb, ,,,~n :. L. -
their property. consisting Of seven
claims. on Howe sound. about % miles
from Vancouver, by Bewick & More
ing Of London.
The ofiicial estimate Of the last run
OF the mill at the Ymir mine is given
In the following cable sent to the head
once in London: During last month
so stamps ran 20 days IS hours. The
estimated profit on operating ID $27 800
Everything continues satisfactory
Work has been resumed on the Commo.
dore group. which lies near the Ymir
mino on Wild Horse creek.
Men are at work unwatering the
Maple Leaf. one Of group OF claims in
Summit camp. The property 10 equip
ped with . compressor. hoist, ETC. De.
velopment on an extensive scale IL To
be prosecuted vigorously. The cross,
cut on the second level of the r. Bell
In the same camp 10 in over 100 feet
from the shaft. and Manager Jack
Hanly believes that the ore body will
be struck within the next so feet.
At the Winnipeg mine, near Green.
wood, the principal work Is being car
ried on at . depth Of 400 feet on the
second north vein. This vein was fol-
lowed down from the 500 foot level BY
. Wine. which was In ore for Is feet.
Nov . drift from the bottom OF the
winxe' has been run east 80 odd feet, all
In ore. A trial shipment Of two car.
loads Of ore taken from these workings
was sent out to the CRANKY smelter re-
Gently. II this shipment proves salts
factory It Is quite probable that the
mine will continue sending out ore
from time to time.
The dominion government has de-
cided to give bonus OF IS per ton on
lead refined in Canada from Canadian
lead ore. There is q proviso that the
bonus shall not amount to more than
100000 per year. Il viii be available
In the same manner as the bounties on
Iron ore The meaaure ho}ns sunv,nr%.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

The work Of boring for coal oil on
the ranch Of Joseph Ward. three miles
from Grand Forks. win be commenced
within two weeks.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

High water dossnt necessarily raiss
the prics Of MIX.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

taking the flood majestically and pil.
ing up the water In great waves be-
fore her. The band crashed. whistles
blew and the multitude shouted. No
ship ever given to the American navy
has taken her initial plunge into the
sea under more favorable auspices or
in the presence Of a more distinguish.
ed company.
The trip back to the city was almost
q repetition Of the Journey to the yard.
Description Of Ohio.
The Ohio is a sister ship Of the
Maine, now building at the works OF
the William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building company, and OF the
Missouri. building at the yards Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company.
The hull, which Is divided like those
OF the most recent battleships, is built
of steel and is unsheathed. It Is 3S9
feet long on the load water line, 70
feet 2 IL inches extreme breadth and
at q mean draft of 20 feet 6 inches dis
places 1920 tons.
The hull is protected abreast Of the
boilers and engines by side armor
belt extending three feet six inches
above the load water line and four
feet below 1t. having a thickness Of II
inches for depth of four feet six
inches. tapering to seven and one half
inches at the bottom Of the belt, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Lives Men
Emperor VilIurn.
By Dinkespe
By DinkeIspeiI.

few
Chemany Dis teaches US
hand is worth four in der dscard ssseept
Ven vHu addicted
id vile und der
der lesson dot dare is many slip between Der up up inG
has lost her independents n shgfe
Der IqoNi3s NO 5y nIleLO
prevailed and Vum snapped his rhymng
Dis teaches der Literature is always
vnum nventoned golf
smashes ad der
undbe
ur urae vich
walk hospitaI alder he is vounded hiideTto - . -
On der following Wednesday us aooud der dime dot 10 o'clock became
baddle
06Fq dys9p nf 6sT Nnta Army Corps ind der anPe Brigade
song abouid pint uf der chorus
FREDDY sometimes
viun n
Den vUn stood ub und foot started direction Bem
result loud Viun
der Secretary: here witch hazI."
id dis
ing DER or n se[n p dS 9i n9 ntould bouncing
der knnckes
''IIoch the Kaser!" set attendant
"Iedus venth home set
noseles
ire , yilag
Copyright by " r Hearst) ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

TN ADDITION CAUSING PROsTRATIONs sunrOke and melting
the
scientists The latest victim is Carrot p
in
sore outbu OF
the
utv that the
cyclones
fact hal
predict what conditions will be twenty
be candidate
of family
dental term
but j disastrous effects
the brain OF than ordinary
be terrible In the face
O. that the heat
that he is
is
must be the
indignation that
OF
of thunder
probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
EVANSTONS HALL OF FAME.

EVANSTON ILL Is BOOSTING highly
Evanston has been given recognition in the national galaxy Of
that the blindness Of outsiders shall not prevent its famous men and women
be oped that this scheme which Evanston has iuaugurated will
hall
hal of n all
Besides would stimulate the fame business If man were sure Of getting
temple of fame he would have greater incentive to become IA
of mild the back in the
shape of a tombstone postscript
- town when a esi % boorler LAYS out a new town let him
purchasers for what would
not prefer TO spend his mortal days in town. even was slow one which
Evanston scheme and it ought to be encouraged
given description pnng
his odshp the genial people the face of the
@ @ t ia Psunofot o o e eonga o e To
that have been published by foreign sobO ns their impress
them has been able to ind US as we really Try to hope we are and that
the temedty
1t is estimated onenh persons York
family This apparent ne9ntsney is explained by the fact that out of
Having noticed eass the corn crop the
win blight wild oats
The younger brothers are going 70 set up in business as tombstone
hoId-up victims
It is said that oooages win grow al 5nyer round in Hawaii but it is
to be sincerely hoped tha this dnss viii never reach the Of the
the sa ssf swift for his | fras al
.s. g.sos, , sso5,sr divine healer called
Mosquitoes says tae Banoe ]er.1 ,ordor.n IN thar
ss Perhaps bat iae the Iada the only sooa mosau
d politics. SAYS Mr. Bryan In mi.
deep water Teddy is COINS
on yachting cruise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
STRUGGLED WHISKY.
Contraband Trade Flourishes Be-
tween Canada and United States.

Evening wisconsin,
The practice of smuggling whisky
into this country from Canada in small
lots has become so general on the part
of many vesselmen. according to the
claim of the United States officials. that
some of them apparently believe there
Is no more wrong in the tTanSa CtiOn
| than stepping into a liquor store and
purchasing the article. Uncle Sam
usually has no objection to the Dur-
chase and bringing into this country
liquor in small lots for personal use,
but the government is decidedly strict
concerning the traffic in the goods.
Because of the high internal revenue
tax IN this country and the maximum
tax in Canada. good whisky is sold
| across the border al. a remarkably low
price. In Milwaukee. before the war.
/ good whisky was retailed for 10 and II
! cents gallon. When the internal rev.
enue tax was placed upon the goods the
/ price jumped from 10 and II cents to
[ & and SZ-25 per gallon. It is the in
/ ternal revenue tax that makes whisky
/ cost so much in this country, and in
/ the effort TO avoid the payment Of this
/ tax many persons have come to grief.
This is what the Kentucky moOnshin-
4 ers are doing and that is the offense
! that is charged against James Walker,
recently arrested by the government.
/ The difference between the mOonshin-
/ er and the smuggler is that usually the
/ smuggler sells his goods at high price
/ and he receives for himself the benefit
/ Of the evasion of the internal revenue
/ law. The mOOnshiner is willing to part
/ with his goods at a nominal figure,
! selling at about the same price that
1 whisky was made and sold for before
] the war The practice in Kentucky is
/ TO walk up the mountain side and place
a jug with some money on rock and
/ then walk away
! Upon returning in fifteen or twenty
minutes the jug will be found full of
! good whisky. and for all that one
1 knows it may have become hlled from
! the distillation of the remarkable Ken
/ lucky atmosphere; at any rate the con-
| slant effort of the government for the
past thirty-five years has failed to put
a stop 10 il.
1t is estimated that hundreds of gal
/ Ions Of whisky are brought into TINS
/ country from Canada without the pay
ment of the internal revenue tax 1t
| is a comparatively easy matter for yes
| selmen TO smuggle in whisky in small
kegs and jugs. There are so many yes
sells that it is impossible to watch them
/ all and the severe penalty that the
/ government imposes seems to be with
| out effect There have been no prose-
/ cutiOns for a long time, however, ana
the failure of the government TO act
! undoubtedly has led many to buy lit
| tie stock when in Canada and Smuggle
it into this country The severity with
I which the government proposes to deal
with whisky smugglers, however Is
| well illustrated in the case OF l. +
Hodgon and William Wilson, who were
aDpre hended in the state of Washing
| ton and tried before Judge Hanford at
Seattle few days ago. The court SEN
fenced them to enc years imprisOn-
ment and ordered each one to pay in
addition a fine Of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
South Fork Resort

South Fork. Provo Canyon. July o.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
lafayette HolbrOok and Miss HoIbroo1c
of Provo entertained party of Sa1f
Lake De0nle At South Fork Hnl.o 5a1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
EDUCATING THE FILIPINO.

LTHcUGH THE CONSTITUTIONS portion
4
coIragng
All the teachers under
in
country In each district
vi,in boards ar to be
providing for the eduea-
England 1t has long been
of
lea to educate and
in Of
the
of
of unenIghtened people
be
this
modit % Jus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
%COCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith of Kansas
City are expected shortly to spend a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Dale.
Miss Mabel Renshaw, who has been
making a short visit in Salt Lake City,
leaves this week for her home in
Butte.
Miss Marie Hansen of Hammond,
Ind. viii arrive next week to make a
visit Of six weeks in Salt Lake City.
She will be the guest of Mrs. L. c
Kelsey
Mrs. F. A. Pascoe. accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Rose Sheppard, has
returned from an extended visit in the
east.
Mrs. Charles Post entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Jewett
Of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon go up to
Silver Lake on Monday morning
Mrs. Cora Dickson and Miss Lena
Adams have returned from two
weeks outing in Provo canyon
Mr.. and Mrs D c. Dunbar and fam
lily leave tomorrow for Soda Springs.
Mrs. A. H Henry and children are
enjoying an outing of two weeks at
Hobble creek
Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Yard of Spring
vile have bought a new home at the
corner of Sixth East and Third South
streets and viii shortly remove to
Salt Lake City to live;
Mrs. Jessie Zane entertains at lunch
con today.
Mr. Ray Walker has opened the
/ Walker cottage at Brighton's and will
go up this week with party OF
| friends.
Miss Elizabeth Dern. Miss Renshaw
/ Mr.. George y. Lawrence. Mr.. Will
I Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. POr-
/ ter and Miss Mamie Porter have been
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Walker
T at Glen Mary this week
| Miss Helen Hahn is visiting her
/ grandmother, Mrs Mary Hahn. in Sar
Jose. Cal. and win remain through
| August.
Miss Trenna hotter and John Selley
surprised their friends by their mar
/ riage Tuesday evening. Bishop C. r.
( Emery performed the ceremony. The
young couple viii be al home at $50
North Third West after Aug. Is.
. O
! on Monday evening Robert F. Wood
/ ard OF this city was married to Miss
/ Christine Lund. a popular young lady
/ Of Richfield. bIr. Woodland is CLERK
of the city board Of health
- 3 &
Mrs. B. n Field and sister. Miss
/ T0mpkins, left yesterday for Yellow
stone park. TO be absent month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN.

IL advertising special
the business and political worlds
s
social world
etors ga
by adom
the demand keeps no
sort a
" OF be
al a
professions which the youths of the land viii be
a
He
in the of
WILT i'm to
su
w thoutb ing
hotel Will dream of de-
of a
with the uder article that comes out over
Il
mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

was spent in sightseeing at South and
Upper falls. and the outing proved to
be a delightful one The party in
cluded Misses Minnie Ray, Alice Evans
Nettie Stewart, VERNE and Margie
Young, Lulu Penrose, Vera, Grace and
Zanie Cannon, Ora, Clara and Angie
HolbrOok, Clarence Neslen. John Sharp
Heber Sharp. Lucan Ray, George
Evans and Charlie Pike.
@ o -
T H Smith and family of salt Lake
are guests at tne resort
% % 8
Mrs. J. G. Lynch. family and maid
are down from salt Lake to escape
the heat
8 q 8
Among the late arrivals are MI and
Mrs. Thomas Cripps of Salt Lake. Dr.
S. II. Allen and wife of Provo. Mrs
Alice L. Wiley of Oakland Cal, and
P. z. Mckinney Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

The children's terpsichOrean carnival
to be given next week under the aus
Dices of the Unitarian church promises
to be a brilliant affair. Over 800 chill
dran. under the direction of Professor
J c. WeisSner and Mrs NJ. L. Ian
drum. have been training for some
weeks past to give a programme of
fancy dances, marches and tableauX.
The flying ballet viii be a special fea-
ture Of the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
PRES. STEMS UMBRELLA
IS LOCATED IN DENVER

President Stein Of the Orange Free
State. lost gold-nandled umbrella in the
battle OF Thaba- Menu. II he wants it
roy he VIII find 1t in Deglver. 1t is in
the possession of G. =. Pierce, consul
general for the BOer relief fund. II is an
ordinary Umbrella with a gold handle and
slide. but il has an interesting history.
President Stein carried il TO the scene
of battle. The sun was hot but the ac-
ton was fiercer than the piercing rays
and SO he for=ot about it. As he rode
away he remembered but the umbreila
was zone. soldier shot in both legs
was being taken to the hospital by a com
rade. Suddenly he seized the umbrella.
Take it and walk"
So the soldier took it. He keSt i
through siege in the hospital and wheT
he returned to America he brought th'
ur-b-ella with him and sold II to Mr.
Pierce Mr.. Pierce viii establish
branch office in Denver tomorrow at Sc
Seventeenth street. where he viii collec
funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
4 MUSEMENTS.

The carnival spirit jumped over the
fence at the Salt Palace yesterday and
caused a procession. The fTaternal
military and religious associations have
gene out on dress parade during the
past four days, but ii was something
OF a novelty to see the Wilbur KirWin
Opera company and other attaches Of
the palace doing their turn around the
streets
Heading the Salt Palace procession
was the brass band. discOursing lively
airs. Then came the opera company,
all its members in carriages and hand
SOTely COStumed. Behind them rode
the bicycle track officials in carriages,
and still other carriages carried bike
riders The big tally-ho Raymond car
ried the overflow.
It was a very interesting spectacle,
the carriages being decked out in car
nivaI COlOrs. The parade moved from
the Knutsford at O'Clock in the even
ing and passed through all the prin-
cipal thOrOughfaTes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18

cine of the age. 1t cures when all otheE.
remedies fail. / can heartily recom~
mend Peruna as a catarrh remedy"
The spring Ia the time to treat ca
tarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often
retards cure of catarrh. II courses
of Peruna 10 taken during the early
spring months the cure will be prompts
and permanent. There can be no fall
ures II Peruna Is taken inteiligently
during the favorable weather of spring. |,
AS a systemic catarrh remedy PEI
runa eradicates catarrh from the sysS
tenn wherever 1t may be located. 10
cures catarrh OF the stomach or bow
els with the same certainty as catarrh
of the head,
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF PEI
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartmans
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. q.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18

catarrh can cheerfully recommend
Peruna. ] know what it is to suffer
from that terrible disease and | feel
that it is my duty to speak a good
word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me OF
bad case of catarrh and / know IL
will cure any other sufferer ,-om that
disease.
Miss Matte L. Guild, President ILL
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union. in recent letter from
Chicago, Ill, says:
81 doubt II Peruna has q rival I'm all
the remedies recommended to-day for
cafarrh of the system. A remedy that
Will cure cafarrh of the stomach Will
cure the same condition of the mucous
membrane anywhere. Ihaye found if
the besf remedyI have ever tried for
cafarrh, and believing IL worthy my
endorsement gladly accord It,"
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Res
ervoir Council, No. los, Northwestern
Legion of Honor. Of Minneapolis,
MINI, writes from 1885 Polk ST., N. e.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18
PROBABLY LyNCHED.
Mob Takes n Negro TO the Woods
and close" Him.


Sylvania, Ga, April IA. - Kennedy
Gordon. a negro who II is alleged, on
Monday attempted to assault the
daughter of David Cowart near Portal,
is believed to have been lynched here.
Gordon was arrested Tuesday In North
Carolina and was given chance Tor
his life" The negro made an effort 10
escape when two Dads OF buckshot
were fred at him. Some OF the shot
went into his back. passed through
his body and stopped under the Skull
He was left. supposed to be dying.
Thursday he appeared at Rocky Ford
and was placed under arrest. AT night
a crowd of people took charge OF Cor
don and took him out of town. AFTER
crossing the river there were a num-
Der of shots. Not one of the posse re-
turned. but the report is that the ne
gro is lost"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18

Washington, April IA. The report
that Aguinaldo fears assassination at
the bands of the late Gen. Luna's fol-
IrWcrs explains to army officers the
reason why he has been kept at Gen.
M2aArthur's palace.
Gen. Luna was one of the best in
sur2ent leaders who followed Aguinal-
60 INTO making war upon the Ameri-
cans. He was a bold and aggressive
Fighter but after the defeat at Malo-
las he reported To Aguinaldo that the
insurgents could not cope with the
Americans and they had better make
the best terms possible. Luna sent a
delegation TO Manila TO discuss matters
with Gen. Otis and the Philippine COM
mission. After agreeing TO this plan
Aguinaldo sent for Gen, Luna and had
him assassinated in his presence.
& Army officers who were in the Phil
ippines say that the followers of Luna
have sworn vengeance on Aguinaldo,
and they do not believe the insurgent
chief will ever be safe from assassina
ton in Menila or in that part of Luzon
unless he is kept under the protection
of the Americans. War department Of
hcials believe that Gen. Macarthur
will keep Aguinaldo a prisoner for
some time to come as much for his own
safety as to prevent him from starting
another insurrection #g $3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18

Four of Them Are Captured by n
German Outpost.

Berlin, April 14.--According to a dis
patch from Pekin to the Kolnische
Zeitung, a robber band of four Ameri-
cans and four Chinese was recently
captured by a German outpost at Tung
XII Flu, west of Tien-tsin. 1t is assert
ed in German military circles that the
withdrawal of superfiuous German
troops In China would be effected at
the end of May or early in June unless
new complications arise. In high offi-
cial circles in Berlin the reports pub
lished in the American press that the
Washington government is opposing
Germany's claims for Chinese indemni-
ty. are described as erroneous.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18
AGGlE A MARKED MAN
FOLLOWERS OF GEN. LUNA HAVE
SWORN VENGEANCE.

ihsUrrent Chief WIFI Never He Safe
From Assassination in Manila
Unless kept Under the Protection
~ OF the America ns-Gcn. Iun., Was
the insurgent Leader Who wa.
AsS"ssinaied by order OF Agui-
"aiuo - snndico, Who Recently
surrendered, lis Appointed Die
tatOr. .#.. ...s..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18
FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Sergeant weston viii BE the First
TO BE Placed on Trial.

TO BE Placed on Trial.
Manila. April IA military COM
mission of eleven members, presided
over by Col. McCrae, has been appoint
ed to try by court martial the soldiers
and civilians who are accused OF being
implicated in the thefts or frauds In
regard to the government commits
saries stores. The case of Sergt. Wes-
ton, who is charged with larceny In
selling flour, will be called to-day. The
next cases will be those of a civilian
employe named Fletcher and Senior
Riva. Spanish merchant. After these
will come the cases of four other COM
missary sergeants and several nom
commissioned officers. These are re-
garded as cases of minor importance
which will lead TO greater develop
ments.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-18

The only undertaken in the United
States senate is Mr.. Warren of Wyo-
ming, whose place OF business is i'm
Cheyenne.