davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.
Notre Dame, Indiana

We call the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement Of Notre
Dame University. one of the great ed
ucational institutions OF the West,
which appears in another column Of
this paper. Those Of our readers who
may have occasion to look up college
for their sons during the coming year
would do we'll to correspond with the
president, who will send them cata-
logue free of charge. as well as all par
ticulars regarding terms, courses OF
studies, etc.
There Is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the uniyer-
sity, In which students of all grades
will have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies The
Commercial Course. intended for
young men preparing for business,
may be finished In one or two years
according to the ability of the student.
st. Edwards Hall. for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect, and stu
dents will find every opportunity OF
perfecting themselves in any line OF
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness in class work, exactness In
the care Of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all. are the dis
tinguishing characteristics OF Notrs
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years OF active work In
the cause OF education have made this
institution famous all over the cann-
try.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
RELIEF IN SOME PLACES.
ThundcrstOrms Lower Temperatures
IN Some Localities.

ThundcrstOrms Lower Temperatures
In Some Localities.
Washington, July 6.-Last nights re-
ports to the weather bureau show that
extreme high temperature continues
over large section Of the country at
fected by the hot wave. but that In
quite number of localities the Their
mometer was a few degrees lower than
on Wednesday. In some others Ii was
higher. The lower temperatures that
were recorded were due mainly to local
thunderstorms, and 1t is said that
gradual reduction Of the extreme heat
win result from these storms. The Of
ficials Will not venture an opinion as
to the possibilities Of cool wave MAX
ing its appearance, but content them
selves with the simple statement OF
the probability of steady lowering Of
the high temperatures through atmos--
pherfc ccpcitions. West OF the Missis-
sippf, where the thermometer has been
very high the moderation In tempera-
lures from expected thuaderstorms
will DE much sharper than In the East.
In the northeastern section of the
United States predictions for cooler
weather to-day are made, resulting
from winds from the ocean and sim
liar result will be felt In the lake re-
gion from like cause. st. Paul, Mimi.
experienced a sharp fall In the ther-
mometer of % degrees, due to local
showers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

The editor of paper printed ~
thriving town only a few miles Prov,
Iowa City was asked the other dav -
publish an article roasting" a citizen
Certainly" he said to the callar
what shall / say?"
He was furnished with an outline .,
what was wanted. and wrote an article
that was scorcher.
That's splendidl" exclaimed IN.
friend. delighted when the article was
read TO him. "That'll make his hair
crinlkle."
.'All right" said the editor. LET'S
see, what are your initials?"
Good heavensl' said the citizen
you aren't going to sign my name to
that?"
why not?" asked the editor
II wouldn't have anyone know I had
anything to do with that for the world
/ can't afford TO get into a scrap with
my neighbors."
The editor. smiling benevolently,
said:
why should I mix UP In scrap that
does not concern me? Why should
you expect me to assume the blame for
publication OF an article to which you
are afraid to sign your nance"
The man stopped his subscription to
the paper and went away mad-Iowa
City Republican,.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
The Foolish Chimney sweep.

Not being able ito see himself as
others saw him." the sweep broke the
mirror that reflected his own blackness
into hundred bits and walked down the
street more content But a man ac-
costed him with the remark that his
face was black as SCOT. "Oh, what a
Ounce l am" cried the sweep, greatly
irritated, and going TO work at once
with plenty of soap and water, beth his
temper and his looks were greatly inn
proved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
< ss AZ li ily SS S (is
lGsSa0S I0 'al|$S AANfHF11Y'5BSg
HE OSOkEKS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAErE.
INTERNATIONAL pness ASSOCIATION
for these also"-pons ng to his
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEf1E.

and for these, disappointing to his
useless hands.
What do you mean?" Lord Cara
ven demandef, his face flushing with
anger.
Il mean this, my lord-tha was a
strong young man when took this
cottage and brought my wife home
here; now" he cried, in a sudden pas
sion of despair-"now look at me-"
What have / to do with that?"
asked the earl, angrily.
This much, my lord-I spent all my
bit OF money on this land; had none
left for repairing the house-your
house, my lord. The water came in at
the roof and at the windows-the wind
blew through the doors. begged to
have 1t repaired; have sent more let
tiers than l could count to agent and
landlord. Neither has attended to me.
II had had the money would have
done 1t myself, but had not | have
had sick wife and sick children, but
never shilling to spare for the broken
roof, and your heartlessness has reduc-
ed me to this"
Stand aside" said the earl, an
grily; you men are never contented-
never satisfied-stand aside"
my lord" cried the man, ''the
horses in your stables, the dogs in your
kennels, are better cared for than l.
they are better housed. " die'-and
his voice changed to cry of despair
my death be upon your head!"
You are an impertinent felloww
cried the earl. 'Out of Jay way, or 1
will ride over your
"Pray-pray listen to him, Lord
Caraven!" cried Hildred.
But the earl turned angrily to- her.
you do not understand these mat
ters; you must not interfere" he said
"a set of idle roguesr'
stop, my lord,' cried the man, his
face paling-"stop. Be satisfied with
taking my health and my strength
leave my character alone. / am no
rogue; l am an honest, Woodworking
man."
Honest, indeed" cried the earl.
There is not one honest man among
you.'
The evil look deepened on the mans
pale face
Il will not answer, my lord" he
said, with quiet dignity. 81 am ask
ing favor; it is life to me. have no
money to leave the house; il I remain
in it as it is it will be certain death to
me. My lord, it is but few pounds
very few-do not refuse mev'
But Lord Caraven's face grew Grim
son with anger.
I shall do nothing of the kind. And
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
Insurrection still Exists.


InsurrectiOn still Exists.
or the twenty-seven provinces or
ganized Civil Governor Taft said the
insurrection still exists In Ave. This
will cause the continuance OF the mil
itary government In these sections
Sixteen additional provinces are re-
ported without instructions, but an
yet they have not been organized. Four
provinces are not ready for civil gov
eminent. The speaker predicted that
with the concentration OF troops into
larger garrisons II would be necessary
for the people to assist the police in
the preservation CT order.
In connection with educational eff
forts Gov. Taft said that adults should
be educated by an observation OF
American methods. He said that there
was a reasonable
Hope That Congress
would provide a tariff suitable, one
that would assist in the development
of the Philippines instead of an appli-
cation of the United States tariff. 'Ac-
cording to the civil governor there Is
an unexpended balance in the insular
treasury Of 100000 and an annual In
come of $10,000.000. He said that any
possible friction between civil and mill
itary subordinates should be discour-
aged. The patriotism OF the leading
F'ilipinos was commended. In conclu-
sion, Gov. Taft reiterated a hope ex-
pressed by the president that in the
future the inhabitants would be CRATE.
full for the American Philippines VIC
tories, and that they would be indis-
solubly linked in ties of affection with
the United States
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
TALFT IS sALUTED.
Inauguration Of the New Civil Gov
eminent of the Philippines.

Manila, July 6.--Civil government In
the Philippines has been auspiciously
inaugurated.
Commissioner Taft was escorted by
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. Chaffee
from the palace to a great temporary
tribune just outside the Plaza Palacio.
Standing on projecting center OF the
tribune, Mr.. William Fl. Taft, the new
civil governor Of the Philippines, took
the oath of office, administered by
Chief Justice Arellano. Gov. Taft was
then introduced by Gen. Macarthur,
the guns Of Fort Santiago being fired
by way Of salute.
4 feature Of the inaugural address OF
Gov. Taft was the announcement that
on Sept. 1, 1901, the commission would
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

The delegation OF Infatuated citizens
walked into the reception ROOM
What can do for you. gentlemen?
inquired the head Of the house.
The chairman OF the delegation
cleared his throat and, after some hes
itation, said:
"Sir. we, have come to tell you that
we have no objection to, your buying
the Eastern Sunday papers, but We
want 1t understood that, from tits time
on we going to draw the line Mt your
daughter trying to sing the. song sup
plements.''
The times may be changed, brethren.
but self-preservation continues to Do
the first law Of nature.-Omalia World
Merald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

Coming home rather late one night.
old Jones discovered country yoKet
with lantern standing by the Kitchen
door.
Young man" said he. what are
you doing heree"
1--WE come accounting, Sur"
"A-courting7 What do you mean
"Welh I'm a follower Of Mary, ths
kitchen maid, sur"
do you usually carry a lantern
wheD you are on such errands?" asNea
the old man. sarcastteally.
''Yes, sur, al'ays'
Don't tell me such nonsense You
had better be off. quickly-oourlihs
with lantern, indeed. In nay youhs
days / never used such thing.
''No, sur" replied the yokel, SIDING
off; Judging by your missus.
shouldn't think yer did. "--London hihs
1t Is always harder 70 use the h7a's
than IN work tra haad In rOligiOn
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.
Loss VIII Reach Over Half n Mifffon
Dollars.

Dollars.
Baltimore, July 6. - The. six-story
brick and iron building on North and
Lexington streets known as the X
"Hoen" building. was destroyed by
FIVE yesterday. All of tha floors ex-
cept the FIRST were occupied by Hoen 6
Co. photographers and printers. Their
loss rnsy reach 100000 Other occu-
pants OF the building, all of whom are
on the first floor, are the Southern
Electric company, the Hammond
Typewriter company, the Cash Coal
company, Gately & Haskell. bookbind-
ers, Baltimore County Mutual Fire In
surance company and the Bulgravia
Land company. A rough estimate
places their damage at S15O00O. The
loss on The building probably will
reach 100000, making the Total loss
about $650.c0o. all Of which Is said to
be covered by insurance,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
The Pan-American Erpos,t,or

VIII be the greatest this country ha.
seen. The entire machinery win rs ever
by power furnished from Niagara y ra run
Alth sa'sa the power required is enormous s
task. the same as Hostetter's ston,ssnnse
Bitters Is equal to the task of sunnlvscaa
the body with motive power when i;y y J.
run down. There Is no medicine in ths ~
constipation. fiatulency and neryonsnssn.'
Try It.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

let me tell you that consider it a
great piece of impertinence for you to
stop me in this fashion,; / have an agent
to manage my affairs--go to him. Out
of my road, and take care you do not
stop me again"
The man went away and the earl
rode on. Was he generous? Only few
pounds. and for that life must be
sacrificed.
Mind, Hildred," he said. sharply.
you are not from any mistaken no.
ton of generosity to interfere; il you
do shall have to repair every house
on the estate"
And she wondered to herself whose
idea OF generosity was mistaken his
or hers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
Am Irrepnrable MAJ.

Don't old sorrows return ana 80.
over You occasionally? s'eai
That's what; have the blua, ).
cry now and then about $50 lost 81. ~.
my pocket seventeen years ago, Ok
troit Free Press. oe-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
CHAPTER XIV.

ILDREDS heart
sank lower and
lower - every day
brought her some
fresh revelation of
b er husbands
character which
was utterly unen-
durable to her. The
worst trait of all
was that he SEEM
ed TO her, as II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

A lady writer says the coming wom-
an will have her own bank account.
We have been waiting for her. several
years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
PATENTS.
ktsG 81 Ratents Issued - N0rthwes
N~vthwestern. InveaAors.

Christopher Herman. Thomoson'
Mont, mail bag fastener John kai-'
green, Minneapolis. MIMI box trim
ming machine: George l.. Knapp
Mortified, Mimi. lamp earner; Stei-
fen Steffenson, Watson, Mimi, harrow
Edwin F. Watson. Cascade, Mont, aei-
mai catcher.
rothrop & Johnson patent attorneys Di&
ai2 Pioneer Presa Bldg, 81. Paul. MIMI
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11
CHAPTER XIV.

nhEE Weeks udu
passed since the
night on which
Hildred had heard
the true story of
her marriage. She
had tried hard to
conquer the love OF
her husband which
had begun TO
spring up in her
heart. She tried
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

be increased by the appointment Of
three native members. DR.. Wardo De-
tayera, Denito Legarda and Jose Luz
uriaga.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

were, to lounge through life. He lit
orally did nothing-no useful occupa-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-11

1t Is always harder 70 use the hsai'
than TO work the head In religion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
WHAT HAS BEEN GAINED P

L
binding
Gen chanee his
Chinese probably
Ioons
in
shocked the civilized world and
rebellion
o spoil
The vvidiy TO view the horrors ~ -
and the terrible
who treated then, 80 ,, g 80 -
tain as Is the impeecton of
again to preach love and Chinese and
losses y
Perhaps the die away and nos.nv
wisdom higher and dun s,urs ~
oies but Is bad
ow az pathway who preach ent
truth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS ToNIoHr.
THE CONVICTION OF BARKER.

many years criminal trial attracted such widespread
yesterday afternoon at Ter
City, in verdict of guilty the Rev.
Mr. Keller There matte elements in this
life drama AS originally public wife after keeping
monhs finally her husband that she
had been the victim pastor who had
been received their every courtesy and
consideration.
Two weeks the husband told suffered mental
because of the finally peaceful Sunday
morning left his intercepted and shot him. naicting
wounds fatal but permanent in effect.
The average man, course naturally inclined to sympa
hize with the husband though he grave
of taking the law into his hands many be-
eved that coud present jury would be held
justi6abe and acquita would
Fortunately the prevented such
Barker trial for attempted killing believed he was JUS
tilted in trying destroy nothing to do with
the unless that belief mind The Judge
presided . was possible the evidence
within the rules but he unable jury learning
through questions though the
ground which Barker claimed justified trying to kill
the Rev. Mr.. Keller.
Even had jury kept ignorance on this point while in
the could elsewhere for Mrs Barkers
printed and widely circulated report says reached
the jury full curious compilation perusa of il bv
unprejudced could fail to the sin
cs Of the who question the honesty
of the husband his claim that solely avenee wrong
his WIFE,
If the jury read this remarkable efuson certain
did, the weight to- none at all
Barker convicted and justly There ground the
opinion however that others who played leading mall
odorous drama should escape punishment Barker was not
the only voator the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

BURL1NGAME-ln Johnston. 20th inst.
William II. Burlingame. in his Slth
year.
COGGESIlALG.-1n this city, suddenly.
10Th inst, Lydia Wales Ccggeshall. wife
Of the late George II. CoggeshalI. in
her 9th year
GARDINER-ln Edgewood n s0th
inst John c. Gardiner, in the nth year
OF his age.
HATHAWAY-In this city 20th inst
at his sons residence. $40 Pine street
David a. Hathaway, in his 18th year.
NEwELI--In this city, 10Th inst. Tim
othy Newell. NJ. d., I'm his S2d year.
RILEY-In Central Fails. 18th inst
James Riley. In his 66th year
PERRY-In this city. Goth inst. Prince
Perry.
SOUTHWICK-Tn this city, 2Ist inst.
Sarah s., widow OF william l.. South
wick.
TURNER-In this city. 2ist inst. Mary
A. Turner. aged so years.
ULLMAN-In Pawtucket. 10Th inst. An
ME r., widow OF George b. Ullman.
wILBUR--Tn this city. Fist inst. Pardon
Wilbur. IN the 67tk year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
AN UNWARRANTE0 ATTACK.

| Editor Providence News:
| One OF the most hopeful signs IN mod.
| ern journalism in our city Is the match
| less purity OF the editor OF "The Journal .
so clearly shown i'm his elevating edito.
rial OF June 18th upon the impurity OF
Bishop Mallilieu. For high moral tone
logical acumen. forceful argument and
beauty OF expression It should be written
in letters of gold, framed. and hung In
all the schools OF moral philosophy What
sublime statements?
Because the bishop condemned golf ne
has proclaimed himself a mental per-
vert" Because he protests, with others,
against the Y. NJ. G., a. reception being
held I'm the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos-
fully developed and entirely nude mas
culine statues" he says the bishop "con-
fesses to moral deprayity."
How such editorials simplify the whole
question OF morals. No room is left for
opinions tastes or education. the bishop
Is IA mental pervert and simply reveals
the nastiness OF his own mind"
The editor may not know that the finest
works OF art. I'm our day are not nude;
and that the art against which Bishop
Malliieu enters his protest came from a
nation whose morals sank Il I'm ruin.
Equally might the editor defend the
nude on the sign board" Such art is
rarely found i'm Christian homes, where
the morals of children are guarded.
From his reasoning. the inmates OF the
brothels where such art abounds must be
pure I'm heart" as they do not enter their
protest against such things but consider
them a part OF their nefarious business
TO say that the protest OF the bishop
wise or unwisc-'simply" reveals the mas
tlness of his own mind II a breach OF
morals. that cannot go unchallenged.
The facts i'm the case deny the false
charge. No one who knows Bishop Malli-
lieu would charge him with such a thing.
Such an attack on n good man, represent
ing in his Official capacity a great church,
should not Dc slightly passed by III all
one needs 20 do Is 90 differ with the edi.
tor of the journal" as 10 taste. meth
ods. and convictions OF things. 20 have
himself published as depraved. nasty aud
then who IL safer
why was not the editor fair I'm includ-
ing the many others who signed the same
protest why was Bishop Mallilieu sim
gled out7 Such attacks on character are
a disgrace TO our city an insult To Meth
odism. and this protest IL a proof that we
are under the influence OF Christian. not
Grecian art
Differ who may IN opinion and methods.
II Is Wn0r1y UnDccominR rns editor of tho
Journal 10 make n personal attack on
a minister of spotless reputation 81
great church without shadow ~ proof:
charging him With being "a mental per.
vert" confesinG 80 moral dcpraVitv
a nasty mind ana having a tendency To
debauch public morals by finding In
cecency whore IL never ocurs 90 the pure
On heart 20 look for t.
The purity of the editor OF the Jour
mar guarantees 20 the city n rebukr 20
every form Of evil u. w. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
EAST PROVIDENCE

An Italian organ grinder and a monkey
parted company on Burgess avenue yes
to-day afternoon, and II cost the man
u. 70 To get the monkey back Altcr the
animal gained It's freedom ia scampercd
over Fort Hin, and into the cellar of "A
house. man and boy saw Il. and
wondered what the thing was but later
heard that an organ grinder was shy
Just that much out OF his fiji The organist
gave up Sl25 all the casn he had TO the
man and boy TO show him the cellar that
contained his monk. The monk ap-
peared 60 be happy To be once more i'm the
company OF the Italian
The local high school ball team beat
the Manual Training School nine on the
Lincoln field yesterday. the score being
20 4. The Manual Training School bows
undertook TO order the fans" from East
East Providence about and would no
doubt have led to serious results had not
a Few OF the teachers OF both schools
been present.
There is a family on Fonner avenue,
Riverside. that is in need OF co. derable
sympathy. for three OF the youi ser mem
bers are sick, the youngest with pneumo-
MIA and the other two with typhoid fe-
yer.
The graduating class from the High
School went 10 Hunts Mills today where
they held picnic.
Health officer Mason B Wood has found
another case OF diphtheria on Walnut
street.
The council will meet this afternoon
and take action on lots OF poles that are
Broadway, that are said to be In the
way Of the march of Improvement. The
Postal Telegraph company are the own
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
BRISTOL.

The wedding OF James Francis DeWolf
and Miss Sophie Jennie Dreyer. both of
Bristol, took place at the residence OF
the brides mother corner OF Mount Hone
and DeWolf avenues, al 5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, the officiating clergyman
was Rev r. Newton owen, pastor of the
Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs.
DE Wolf will visit Washington, d. c..
during their wedding tour, and upon
their return will take up their abode
in beautifully furnished dwelling ON
Constitution street
Al meeting last evening OF the Fourth
of July committee, Attorney William Il
;. Donnell, was elected orator OF the
day.
The commission appointed 10 carry out
the plans for the extension OF the sewer
system will meet soon and appoint
superintendent There are already a
number of applicants ror the position
new time schedule for electric trains
on the Bristol branch OF the Consolidated
raidroad will 80 into effect next week
81. Adams lodge, No. 6. a. r. and A.
NJ, of this town, on invitation OF Wash
ington lodge. No. 3, OF Warren. will at
tend divine service I'm the Methodist
church of that town on Sunday evening
hNNR III hViioi VI 81 JDill lDdY. 81.
Andrews lodge, OF Riverside, VIII aiso
attend this service.
Edward Clark Gallup son of Or. j. c.
Gallup, and Howard Church. son of Jas.
G. Church, both of this town. graduated
from Tufts College this week
The semi-anual election OF officers of
Bristol Commandery, No 321. u. o. q. c.,
Will take place next Monday evening
John i. Lynch was one OF class of II
young men graduated frDn IL Sallo
Academy, Providence Thursday evening.
Mr.. Lynch's essay was on THE Duties
of Life number of people from here
attended the exercises In Infantry hall.
The funeral of Timothy Walsh was held
yesterday morning at y o'clock at
ST. Mary's church. Rev. II. McCabe offi-
ciating. The bearers were Patrick r.
Walsh. Lawrence Walsh, James j. Walsh
and James J. Walsh. lnterment was in
St Marys cemetery