davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
AUTOS FOR posTMEN.
Bids Are Asked for Five for Service
I'm Minneapolis.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The first cali
for bids which directly contemplate the
use of motor vehicles In the postal
service, except for collection. is made
in ali order of the postoffice depart
ment asking for bids TO be opened Oct.
IL for furnishing five motor vehicles
for service In Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
ROOF COLLAPSEs.
One Man Killed and Another Seri-
ousIy Injured

Duluth, Sept. 29.-Death for one man
and serious injury for another was the
result Of falling roof accident yester-
day at the Mitchell & Mcclure logging
camp on the Duluth & Iron Range
road, situated about twelve miles north
of Two Harbors. Joseph Eskleson is
the name of the man who was killed
and William Eagle is the name of the
injured man. The men were at work
on a new barn when the roof collapsed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
FARM HAND MISSING.
Negotiates an Alleged Forged Note
and Sl<ips Out.

and Slkips Out.
Fargo N. D., Sept. 29-The police are
looking for Guctav Hook, a young Ger
man who has been in the employ or
Farmer Hans near Addison. Hook
came to Fargo with $500 note which
he claimed had been signed by his en-
ployer. 1t was discounted by Alex
Stern and the Merchants State bank
and short time afterward the farmer
arrived in town and when the deal was
reported to him he announced the
whole thing forgery, but so far Hook
has evaded the police.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
PICKS UP LIVE WIRE.
Young Boy Seriously Injured With
Telephone Wire.

Telephone Wire.
Hudson, Wis, Sept. 20. = Harry, the
eight-year-old son Of Rudolph Ludtke,
was seriously burned by picking up a
live telephone wire. The wire became
charged hanging across the main wires
Of the electric light plant. The end
hung upon the ground and the boy IN
play took hold Of the end of 1t with
one of his hands and could not be re-
leased until notice was sent to the
powerhouse to shut down the gates.
The lad has a high fever and the doc
tor is much alarmed over his condition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03

luxe Natures remedy. Garfield Tea! In
(Lpensive and effective; is pints or 80
| rvsrior &c. II Is composed OF medicinal
||r.ssnbs. not mineral poisons; 1t cures con-
|rsspa'lon and sick headache, kidney and
Ever diseases. Good for all.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
Needed RrenLinw I'M.

Percy-Your father seems TO have a
drudge against me.
Edith-Have patience. dear. He act
y the same way toward fingerbowls at
frst-Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
MED From the Injury.

Cumberland. wis. Sept. 2s.--Joseph
Mende, who was injured by flying
bolt in the Lake Eebagamon lath mill.
died at his home here from his injury.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
PATIENTS.


Joseph Chapman, st. Paul, MINI, toy
on game; Anton Goehring. Edgeley, N.
D. grain weigher; Charles Haglin, Min
neapolls, Mimi, fire-proof flooring;
Charles Johnson. Ely, Mimi, railway
spike; Ole Ness, Zumbrota, Mimi, air.
brake coupling; Frederick Rauen. st.
Paul, Mimi, separable hinge; John
Tester, Minneapolis, MINI, glass cut
ter
Le,hrop & Johnson. patent attorneys, Oil &
80 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
sALvATIoNIsTs ARE FREE.

During Fair Times.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 20. - The
charges against the Salvation Army.
arrested at prayer meeting In the
streets for obstructing the traffic. have
been dropped. Capt. Ivy promising to
hold meetings indoors hereafter during
the fair week IL their drums and other
Instruments were returned. This was
done.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
,r Conins

br CONNIE
N.
|n of voters
require the
Is. The last
ection laws
on of voters
s of Section
hey amend
uires regis
|ection. This
lis year. az
bf the pecui-
own in this
legislative
b regard TO
regard 70
will finally
ms, but also
hiring regis
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03

lnsure Piso's cure for Consumption saved
nytslhree years ago.--Mrs- THos. RoBBIHs.
Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y. Fab. ~. 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
o. children teethng, softens the gums, reduces IN
animation, allsys pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03

Cnarles Martel. or Charles the Ham
|ner' carried mace weighing thirty
pounds
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
Becomes .

ma, Douglas
tly for Mar
rkey. where
( a mission
bland. wis.
no is a Con.
m Ashland
purchase the
missionary
to Boston,
mpany with
missionaries,
d States for
last special
held in the
Hankton loi
y and stu
f which she
he members
It, and Rev.
he impress
rkey as the
ionary soci.
church OF
e will be in
with the So
|ituting that
at they VIII
Fenenga.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
!lsle, Music. Music. Chnap!

leal aa 1ia a Times Sake" with twenty other
LAM All I'VE NV Instrumental pieces twenty six
IAsrr ~ g., ,h ns Chas X. Harris, the great pub
cents sne pest music. All 80 pieces for only
n es : w cents FOR each piece. sis o. our selec
100 ME- me- Tor our free" catalogues OF about
|sslc s,es Address. II. y. DEAN, Sheet
store. Sioux City, Iowa.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
ICE.
Eorth Much

7orth Much
marking cat
he state and
& the brands
] of the ami
utionized by
Jr.. of Cam
Ice from the
that he has
is device for
nails. The de-
.onsists Of a
of the own
nd is placed
ger, so that
IN be pune
k check. It
be destroyed
Cattle thus
skill of the
)" or brand
e the thefts
Mt the bane
e minimum.
bile feature,
3 vast herds
mutilation.
on In value,
n the appli-
g iron. Mr.
lCdtlOH Win
purchasing
ot yet decid-
hit or accept
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-03
MEN.
Iready W..

iready ws.
:. D. football I
.ting to WORK
been under
|, games have
18th the Sioux
nc Tie other
Sioux City.
te university
his year the
tunate in Sc
zach Morton,
as the mem.
they We're al
t year.
credit of the
n was a sur.
: the North
universityin
: doubly for
their trainer
past two sea-
team a sue
one Of the
ess. and the
! for during
9TH McCiaire
ted over the
line material
he old play.
Iefries. Boz
are still In
dition Of the
g whom are
DIS, Sleehta.
there is but
ate UNIVERSE
Ill have the
n in that In
evinced than
port will be
ie.
the men on
'ately deter.
men are all
mt to an av-
FUNDS, which
,ver lined up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
the ILLINOIS,.
Big BalIaship Reaches Boston
and viii Soon HaVaSpasd Trial

Boston, June l0.--The battleship Him
ois. the latest naval aspirant for speed
honors over the government course OF
the Massachusetts coast. arrived in the
harbor at o'clock this morning after
successful run from her builders yard at
Newport News.
No attempt was made TO speed the big
ship, although uniform rate of about Is
knots was maintained through nearly all
the run. The pattleship will remain In
Presidents Roads until Wednesday. when
n the weather and sea are favorable she
vii be given her government trials over
the 30 mile course from Cape Ann 10
Boon Island, where she must maintain "A
speed OF not less than 16 knots for four
consecutive hours.
The record OF this course Is now held
by the Alabama, which averaged lfet
knots an hour The Newport News peo-
pie are not boastlng of the ability Of the
Illinois. but this morning, after coming
ashore they seemed 10 be perfectly conh-
dent that the new boat would make ll.25
or something better
The vessel was in charge OF Capt Han
lon. while Supt Post OF the company
was also aboard.
There was no accident OF any descrip-
tion on the trip up from Newport News.
the engines working very smoothly and
steam being maintained without trouble
only one member OF the naval trial com
mission was on the ship. Licutenant-Com-
mander Rogers. the recorder, but her. fu-
ture commander, Capt George A. Con-
verse together with three of the officers
who will also be on the ship. LteuteniF e.
Commanders Usher. Henderson and Lieu.
tenant Commander Pickerel also made
the trip. Mr. Henderson will be her eX.
ecutive officer while Mr.. pickercl viii
act as chief engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
SHERIFF ACTS.
Brings l9 Deputies TO AnsonIa
TO Prevent TroublG by Strikers.

Ansonia, Conn, June lO.-rhe arrival
here this morning of County Sheriff A. b.
Dunham with ~ deputies caused much
excitement among the 400 striking ma
chinists OF the Farrell foundry and ma
chine company.
AS the company gave notice last week
that the roll department would be started
this morning and that all old employees
who did not return TO work, might consld-
er themselves discharged. the strikers
understand that an attempt Will be made
To resume work with non-union men
At the Farrell shop, an official admit
ted that the presence OF the sherin and
deputies I'm town was 20 protect men
who might 40 TO work. lie said few
men are working today and that the pur-
pose of the company Is 10 start up as soon
as possible as the orders on hand de-
manded immediate attention.
The union leaders have posted pickets
al the railway station here and I'm Derby
While no violence will be countenanced
on the part OF the strikers, non union men
as they arrive will be pursuaded TO re-
turn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CHIEF JUSTICE ANDREWS RESIGNS

Hartford. Conn. June 1o.-The an
nouncement Is made this morning that
chief Justice Charles y. Andrews Of the
supreme court has sent In his resIgna-
tlon To Gov Mclean. III health Is the
reason for the resignation, and the date
fixed for retirement Is october !.
Charles Bartlett Andrews was born in
Sunderland. Mass. I'm 1884, and was grad
uated al Amherst In 1865. lie has been
a member Of the house and senate In
the General Assembly and was elected
governor OF the state in is7S In 1872,
he was appointed Judge OF the superior
court. and served there until his promo
ton by Gov. Bulkeley TO the supreme
bench In 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
DELIGHTFUL DAY.
Members Of AIbse Stock Co.
Had an Enjoyable Outing.

The members OF the Edward f. Albee
company yesterday enjoyed delightful
outing as the guests OF Mr.. Albee, under
the personal direction of Manager Low
enberg Leaving by boat for Crescent
Park. they were initiated there into the
mysteries OF Rhode Islands great inst-
tuition. "A shore dinner which was served
i'm Caterer Lewis best style and won the
most enthusiastic praises Of the -eatire-
company. who pronounced u the finest
dinner of the kind with which they mad
ever made acquaintance.
Then an hour or so was passed In shoot
ing the chutes, taking the trip "over the
Rockies In the funnescope and among
the many other diversions with which the
park abounds this year. The freedom of
the park was placed at their disposal;
and under the personal guidance OF Man
ager Dillenback they made the most of IL,
ENJOYING themselves heartily with all the
enthusiasm and jollity OF a party of chill
dren.
The return to Providence was made by
trolley. and I'm Reillys tally coach
the merry party was driven out through
Roger Williams Park and along the War
wick road until they were unexpectedly
halted by MIR. Leo Samuels at his hand
some summer residence Here a delight
full surprise awaited the company, for
Mr.. Samuels had prepared TO give them
a thoroughly hospitable reception; and
refreshments and other courtesies were
showered upon them by himself and wife
until the hour became too late TO continue
the ride farther. The party then returned
TO Providence, where the evening was
passed at the home OF Manager Loven-
berg, whose generous hospitality and en-
,fy,t, crowned
ioyment. During the trip Stage Director
Winter took numerous photographs
which will be treasured by all as re-
ninders of one of the most thoroughly
enjoyable outings that could possibly bt
devised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

wall Street, June l0.-Prices OF rail-
road stocks dropped In the opening deal
ings, the decline reaching point In At
Gibson. The weakness at the close on
Saturday was a continuing influence TINS
morning. Missouri Paciic moved inde-
pendently OF other railroad stocks, risihs
2h In the first few minutes.
A number OF the leading specialues
showed gains. Amalgamated copper rls-
ing IA and the Tobacco stocks and sugar
traction ,. .
Trading was spirited and very irregular
for a while, but near IL o'clock the gen
eral drift was downward on heavy seilhg
Of sugar Amalgamated Copper anu
Union Pacific. These stocks reacted from
~ 20 over, points. me imPe0vS,rere amnorerv
demand for the SouthweSterns, ana ~
Louis and Southwestern preferred anu ~
Texas Pacific rose strongly. i,sier .i ~.
the group showed weakness, missouri
Pacific losing all OF its previous gains
Western stocks were dun ana heaNy'
Rock Island yielding lR Linseeu com
mon rose points and the preferred 4 OH
single transactions OF one huhureu SHAFTS
There was n marked reduction OF the
volume OF business, but as prices ns So,as
tinued TO sag the bears became nlVte
aggressive and attacked stocks, WHICH
had made a show OF strength carrier; NSM
York Public Utilities, L. > Stei, i-oat9 US
vile, the SoulnNSSitinSs ~. - .s,,,,,r,,
bacco, Peoples Gas, New noih ,SIl'i a.
and PENNSYLVANIA were all oHeIeu llVeas s
al various times and scored losses rnlls
ing up TO points. Extreme decllnes
reached FOR 50. Paul 3H, Sugaf dts; N''s
souri, Pacific 3iR and Rock Island az
Bonds were dull and Irregular. -,
Covering by shorts caused raly Wnici
ran from Ito points In the Pocihcs
Grangers, Amalgamated Copper, consoi
idated Gas, Peoples Gas, Sugar and Penn
sylvania. The market became airnos
stagnant at the recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
SEARCH FOR HEAD
Police Trying TO UnraVsI the
Chelmsford Murder Mystery.

Lowell. Mass. June 1O-The state po-
lice arrived i'm Lowell this morning and
went TO work on the Chelmsford tragedy
in which the headless body of an un-
known woman was found yesterday af-
ternoon.
They are assduously searching for the
head but thus far without result They
think IL may have been buried i'm the vi
cInIty or thrown into brook at some
distance OF.
Various clues regarding missing wom-
en- have been hunted down without find
ing anything 90 cast the slightest light
upon the mystery. One girl named Miss
War; who worked one day for the
Hooper knitting Co., and who disappear
ed has been traced 10 her home i'm Cam
bridge, while another missing woman Is
stiil being sought without success.
The autopsy was held this morning at
the warerOoms OF Undertaken w. A. Rob-
erts a. Co. by Assistant Medical Exam
iner j; v Meigs assisted by Dr. 4. ~: =,
given out at 1850 o'clock, and was as
follows:
The head was completely severed from
the body by sharp instrument between
the third and fourth Cervicle Vertebrde.
The woman has been dead for several
weeks: the exact time could not be as
certained Nothing unusual was dis-
covered In the examination OF the inter-
nal organs. ,
The stomach showed partly digested
matter. which had not been I'm there long.
The cut was a clean one, the Nerteora
showing a clean cut. A hole under tne
arm would suggest that there was bull
let wound but Just through the skin II
is lost The feshy part OF the hands ana
feet have TOttpd away. leaving the bpntS
hare The woman was probably about
30 wears OF age. weighed between l3D ana
liO pounds and would measure about hVe
feet and four inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
WILL Be
BETTER
Than EVER
So Says the Report From BTls-
ioI Concerning The Con-
StltutiOn.

As many riveters as can conveniently
carry on work without getting In one
another's way started work at o'clock
this morning at the Herreskoff's works
at Bristol riveting the plated section
which replaces the buckled section OF the
CONSTITUTIONS mainmast.
The masthead end of the spar is direct
ly inside the shop door Seven OF the
steel workers. including helpers, are en-
gagged on the job OF plating, energetically
hammering away hour in and hour out
with such diligence as TO impress every
sonc who gets the gis. of the operation
that the Constitution will have a strong
er mainmast and a better rig In every par
ticular than she originally had.
The repairs to the fittings az the mast
head are so well in hand that some OF
the steel wire stays removed for conve-
nience AT the time the mast was un-
stepped. have been once more replaced.
Half dozen sailors are keeping ship on
the Constitution and are living there
IN duly fitted up quarters at night.
The seameii realize that when the boat
is refitted the tuning-up process viii have
10 be gone over again which means TO
them very exhausting work on stays and
Shrouds during the first sail-spin.
IN one particular IL Is believed that the
accident TO the Constitutions mast was
somewhat OF a benefit.
The work OF repairing and reproducing
fittings for the spars In on line, so that
future accidents are not likely to cause
the delay which the last one has brought
u is certain that when the Constitution
gets away again she viii be In better fet-
tie for racing than she was originally Her
mast win be of more strength because
OF the better srars. and consequently In
creased opportunity 20 carry sail
< WILL SOON BE READY TO RACE.
Glasgow. June 10.-Shamrock H. is ex-
pectcd 10 arrive here Thursday The
Dennys have her new spars almost ready,
and the work OF rehtting the yacht will
commence Immediately after her arrival
al their yard Sir Thomas Eipton Is arr
ranging to start her 81 possible In some Of
the races OF the Clyde regattas which
last fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
FEDERATION
The CITY
CHURCHES
Advocated BY The RsV. Or.
Sanford al tha Union Min
listers Meeting Today.

About 60 ministers IL various denom-
nations in Providence and vicinity met
in the Y. NJ c. A. hall today under the
auspices OF the Union Ministers assoc
ciation. President w J. Lowden, pre-
sided.
The services began with singing II
Need Thee Every Hour after which
Brother Rutherford read from the Apos-
tie Paurs first letter to the Corinthians.
He also made a short prayer at the close
of the scripture reading.
The president w. J. Lowden. then In
troduced Dr. sanford the secretary OF
the Federation OF Churches. DR. San
ford Is OF medium height has gray hair
and speaks with much vigor and energy
He began by defining Professionalism as
IAN open body permitting freedom OF
thought" He then stated that in his be-
lief we are now existing In the dark hour
OF the twentieth century, consequently,
uniting OF the forces working towards
good is absolutely necessary. That this
spirit Of union had already developed
outside the church, he said II was true
In certain localities particularly Ohio.
Then he continued. 1T Is not for our
fedora tion; nor for our denomination
alone Instead. IL is for Him who was
born 10 save the world To be utterly
loyal 10 the Lord Jesus Christ, is our
prayer.
'sThe next thing for us 10 consider" he
said after short pause rs whether or
not the time has arrived when the spirit
of union has hecome SO organlZed thaI IL
can act as potent factor I'm the king
dom OF God? and whether II is or not
what we need most at the present day is
"A system.
ANY business In Providence would go
into bankruptcy if it had no more sys-
TEN than have the churches
Dr Sanford then discussed the most ef-
fective way that the churches can use the
forces at their command Committees, he
maintained, arc the first and most accu-
rate means by which INSTRUMENTATION
al work can be accomplished Through
them there could be a coordination OF
methods and unity OF action So. too,
the activities OF the church could be
brought together.
"a federation was once tried" DR. SAN
ford continued, but failed. There Is
reason for this, however. score OF years
aeo IL was not so necessary as now We
have got greater pressure 70 fight
against at the present time and must
needs take stronger means. God is In this
federation, brethren. and for that rea-
son alone IT can not fall
He then explained the methods used In
Boston At Jamaica Plains the Baptists,
Mcthodists and lgpiscopalians have formed
a corporation that works very well In
deed. one woman Is hired by all to visit
homes and interest families in church
work.
After showing that federation had or
should have no ecclesiastical mean
! ing, Dr. .anford closed amid great APP
plause.
/ The members Of the various commit
l tees were asked 20 remain and meet Dr
] Sanford which they did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT

Eugene Basduin OF Woonsocket filed n
petition in bankruptcy in the United
states District court today. His liabili-
ties are estimated az slZ39. and his as
sets NJ si00l Adelaid Archambault n the
attorney for the petitioner.
The Arm OF Sheldon A Bigney was dis
charged from bankruptcy by Judge
Brown IN the United state. District
court.
The petition for discharge by Herman
r. Davidson was objected 10 by the Se-
ward Trunk and Bag company Of Peters
burg. Va. and NJ. ". Coleman a sons
Of Boston
The petition for f1scharee by Jo-
s<ph Davidson and Edward A. Davidson.
~ Davidson Bros. was objected 20 by ~
eredffors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CITY HALL NOTES.

But 50 men registered on Saturday This
small number may be due to the fact that
the office was open only halliday. The
complete number having registered now
n 5579
The report OF the plumbing department
for MAY is as follows. Number OF plumb
ing inspections. 33S: number OF drainage
inspections. i6i; other examinations, p.
total 55s. Number plumbing plans filed.
24s. number drainage plans filed. III.
total, 35e. Number OF old houses exam
ined, 1872. number OF new houses examin-
. ed. S.: number OF sewer connections ex-
amined. 2l6. number OF cispools examin-
ed 80; cost OF May work. S54.G92.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
PASSENGERS ON THE TeUT0NIC

Liverpool June l0.--Thc White Star Line
steamer Teutonic which sails from here
for New York June ~. takes among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Jes-
sup the Rev. q. Campbell Morgan and
Mrs q. Campbell Morgan anr Mr' Chas.
Francis. L. =. Minister 10 Greece.
The Rev. c. Campbell Morgan Is
Congregationallst clergyman who II COM
ing 10 the United states 10 take up the
work of the late Dwight l.. Moody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
BAD BOY.

Robert Casey. rs years old. was arrest
ed by Detective Cannon today on the
charge OF larceny. -. -,
Last Friday he was given slO plll 20
chspga for one OF the operators of the
United states Dental association and rail-
ed 20 return with the money.
on MAY Casey entered george LAW
toms store. No. 81 Delaine street, anu
took a quantity of candy.
PRIOR to this he had served term AT
the SVLkanosgct school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
NOT AWARE or NEGOTIATIONS

London. June 10--tn the house Of com
mons today the under foreign secretary
Lord Cranborne. Informed a questioner
that the government was not aware that
negotiations were I'm progress between the
United States and New Foundland with
the view OF renewing the Bond Blaine
convention or signing a similar treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CUT BY GLASS.

MIR j. Palmer, while walking on
McNhosset street opposite the Arcade
saturday evening was struck on the les
bv "A bottle carclessly thrown among the
pcdcstrlans hy some unknown person.
rhc bottle was broken and Mr.. Palmer
ankle.