davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED scholars in oil painting at your own
houIe hy gentleman teaelier; terms, 81 per
lesson perfect satisfaction guaranteed. idtlfcss
BOX S57 this Office. nj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Tile yroGlabi- new industry. Read about i
page ?, second part
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PREss ASSOCIATION.

Now that he stood face to face with
bitter, black ruin. shame and disgrace,
with ignominy and death, now that the
urgent pleadings ceased, he at once be-
gan to WAIVER.
Il will go down to your place with
you," he said.
GAS you please, my lord" was the
cautious answer.
Mr. Ransome began to perceive that
the less he said the better it would be
for his cause.
my cab is at the door" continued
the earl. eve can go in that
Without another word they started,
Lord Caraven feeling more decidedly
ashamed of himself than he had felt
yet. 1t was one thing to be considered
the fastest" man, the greatest spend
thrift of the day, and another to pur-
chase his safety by such marriage as
this.
"a money lenders daughter! l can
not do it," he said to himself more
than once. "She is sure to be vulgar;
she will have red hair, and will be
highly delighted at the idea Of being a
countess. What should do with such
a wife-I who have worshiped hun
dred beautiful women?"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
IN GOOD CONDITION.
state University HUNS AlOnH-COm-
mencemeut June 7-12.

state University HUNS AlonH-COm-
mencement June 7-12.
The state university at Vermillion has
enjoyed a very prosperous year, and the
spring term finds more students at the
university than during the preceding
terms The credit for this state of af-
fairs Is not due particularly to any one
source, but rather to the fast-increasing
popularity of the institution. 1t is true
that President Garrett Droppers has a
strong hold upon the students, gained
by his ever-increasing respect for them
and an intense interest and enthusiasm
In everything which they undertake;
but no more so than the majority Of the
faculty. Coupled with these, is the 10y
atty of former students throughout the
state, who never tire in their endeavors
to promote the welfare Of the institu-
ton which gave them knowledge, as
also can be said Of those now in attend
ance.
The present faculty is good one.
Prominent among the comparatively
new men Is Prof. j. d. Logan, who YVES
chosen last year to take charge of the
English department. His selection was
a good one, and the classes in this de-
partment are now as large as any in
the university.
Prof. Brown, formerly Of the college
Of business OF Morning Side college, is
in charge Of the business department OF
the university at present, and is very
satisfactorily filing the position.
Prof. Grabill, OF the music depart
ment, is an accomplished musician.
Miss Majorie Woods, vocalist, has been
at the university only this year, but
there is no intimation that she will be
obliged to seek a position elsewhere in
the future II she chooses to remain.
The publication of the nineteenth an
nual catalogue of the University Of
South Dakota will be commenced this
week in the Plain Talk Office, vermill-
ion, and is to be completed and ready
for delivery by June 10. It will be an
interesting and instructive journal.
Three Thousand copies will be secured
for distribution.
The dates for commencement week
this year are June TIP.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16

INTRODUCED HIS CLIENT.
flowers-a room that gave one the i'm
preston that a lady used it; no vul-
gar woman, no would-be fine lady
would have given so refined a charac-
ter to a room.
He was pleased without knowing
why. The day was warm and sultry;
he was tired. and the fragrance, the
silence, the pleasant shade of the room
soothed him.
There was sound of footsteps. Mr..
Ransome rose hurriedly.
Here Is my daughter" he said.
Lord Caraven looked up with some
faint CLEAN of curiosity. He had ex-
pected a vulgar schoolgirl, a pert af-
fected miss" who would smile and
blush and exercise all the little arts
of coquetry that she had learned at
some third rate boarding school. He
was quite wrong. He saw before him
tall, slender girl, with beautiful dark
eyes and pale face; a girl graceful
and self-possessed. grave and earnest
not beautiful yet, although there
was the promise of magnificent WON
anhood. No, certainly, she was not
beautiful; her figure was tall and
slender, but it lacked roundness and
| grace. The hands were beautiful. but
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
TO SPEND $4,000.
Government to Expend That sum ON
Cham berlain Indian school.

The government will make improve
ments in the Chamberlain Indian schooi
aggregating more than $4,000 during
the coming season.
Among the improvements VIII be
new dormitory for boys, new school
house and assembly hall, kitchen ana
dining room for employees and a large
addition to the main building. The new
dormitory will be 36x100 feet, two sto-
ries high and will provide quarters for
about seventy-five boys. 1t will cost
$1,000. The school house and assembly
hall will be 95x95, in the form of L,
and will cost $1,000. The addition to the
main building will be 50x3S, and VIII
cost $4,000, while the dining hall for en-
ployes will cost about $1,000. The plans
for the buildings are now being pre-
pared, and, as soon as they are COM
pleted, proposals for their construction
will be invited Supt. John Finn states
that the buildings will be pushed and
completed yet this season.
In addition to the new buildings
large number of other Improvements
will also be made. The contract has
already been let for a sewer to the Mis-
souri, river, to cost nearly $4,000, and the
outfit has already been ordered for
gas plant to furnish lighting for the
buildings, and work will be commenced
in q few days on cement sidewalks
among the various buildings, which Will
cost about $1,000.
An appropriation was also made OF
50, 500 for repairs and ground improve
ments, and so far this season Supt.
Finn has had almost 500 fruit and
shade trees set out throughout the
grounds. The new buildings will al
most double the capacity of the schools.
yet the superintendent states that there
are already enough Indian pupils in
sight to more than fill the buildings.
The Chamberlain Indian school Is rap
idly growing to be one of the most i'm
portant public institutions in the state,
as its location makes 1t especially pop
ular with the parents Of Indian chill
dren, who have frequent opportunities
for seeing each other.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16

ly laid out On this bright June morn
ing he saw flowers and trees, the silver
spray Of fountain, the dropping
branches of a grand old cedar: and he
owned to himself that it was far bet
ter style of place than he had expected
to see. He said so to Mr.. Ransome,
who answered quietly that he might
be as agreeably surprised about his
daughter as he had been about his
house.
Lord Caraven's face fell
DO you know. had almost forgot
ten why was here" he said. 81 have
the grace left to feel ashamed of my
self"
Without another word the lawyer
entered the house, the earl following
him.
Where is Miss Ransome?" asked the
master of the place. "Say that want
her at once"
Again, when they entered the draw
ing room, Lord Caraven was agreeably
surprised. Whatever else 1t might be,
1t was not vulgar room; there was no
new gliding, no tawdry coloring; it
was all harmony-a room filled with
sole rose-light and the odor of fragrant
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
WAR ON SMALLPOX.
Black Hills Authorities Conduct mn
Aggressive CampaiGn.

Black Hills Authorities Conduct nm
Aggressive Campaign.
DR.. j. III. McSloy, a member Of the
state board Of health. is touring the
range country east of Sturgis, posting
notices Of quarantine at all places
where there is smallpox or where there
are suspicious, cases. Strict measures
have been adopted In all the towns of
the Black Hills for the suppression of
the disease. At Rapid City the local
board Of health has issued an order for
bidding the appearance Of travelling
circus. The disease there Is under con-
troll, and no new cases have been re-
ported there for several days. The au-
therities are using every precaution to
prevent another outbreak. There have
not been any cases Of the disease in
Stursis, although several people have
been exposed by men riding in from the
infected districts east Of there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Scarcely.

do you consider 1t good taste for
woman who marries to retain her for
mer name and merely add her hus-
bands to it,"
Certainly not" answered the LADY
from Chicago. There is charming
friend Of mine, a grass widow, who'
under such a system, would be known
as Mrs. Eliza Jenkinsby- Smith Thomp-
SON Brown Smithers. and several more
that I can't ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Star. 100
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
MAKES 'EM GROW.
Unique Tree-PIanting Method Of a
South Dakota Man,

SOufh Dakota Man.
A unique but profitable way OF plant
Ing and caring for young trees is re-
ported by Abe Van Osdel OF Mission
Hill. Out of the 1,5oo planted last sea-
son he lost but fifteen. A tin can is in
serted In the earth near the tree.
Around the tree trunk. near the roots.
he winds strip of cloth of heavy text
ure, and the end is inserted in the can,
which is filled with water about once a
week. The can Is covered with heavy
mulch. to prevent evaporation The
idea Is that the tree draws moisture
from the can through the wet cloth.
and thus withstands the drought bet.
ter. This plan Is used In Holland.
where tree-culture is great success.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
The Thing to Do.

Would-Be Contributor have a
poem here that would like to read to
you. Breads it, What would you adj
wise me to do with 1t? Editor-Get
Corbett to read 1t to Fitzsimmons. He
Claims that he wants to make the lat
ter fight again.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
CHAPTER III.

HE Earl of Carav-
en- was on the
whole rather sur
prised when the
cab stopped. The
Hollies was Of far
greater extent than
he had thought
pretty villa stand
ing In It's own
grounds, those same
grounds beautiful
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16

The well posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain. for ne
knows what IL has done.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Arduous Task.

II hear that you have been laid up
with nervous prostration. What was
the matter--overwork or worry"
"Not exactly; the fact is. tried to
have photograph taken that suited
my wife,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, Toe.

The human mind Is a gem, but 1t Is
very often inspired by the setting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26
The Issue In Missouri.

smoke and ashes when a new order of things
is on top.
Yon know last year | told you of the
fight for a delegated convention well, the
boys are again ut the forks of the creek
with one branch labeled a delegated Con-
vention" the other a Primary As for
me ] an going on down the old stream not
with the new party but with the remnant of
Did | say remnant Yes remnant!
All that's left of my grand party now is
remnants and the coming election will only
be a remnant sole. Look out for an inn
preston on your corns!
The county press are remaining silent
at present but | think can place the field
In one of my future articles. | am think
ing very seriously of taking blank or the
field the field or blank. OF course YOU
know what blank means. Discomfort has
penetrated even the woods of Missouri and
right here in Montgomery county and |
dare say Montgomery City good men have
been turned down from the Governors man
sion ms if they had labored only for fun.
Some day ! will give you facts. names and
figures. ] believe in accumulated evidence
and in accordance with that belief | nave
documentary evidence by the yard in my
strong box.
This is a great game they play in Mont
gomery county and ! am getting an assort-
ment of aces from every deck in the game.
When | open up for true you will see High,
Low. Jack and the Game and it may be the
rest of the deck.
According to the plan of action there
are II hogshead or two of influence being
brought to bear ON the situation and the
result depends ON the biggest bluff.
The old line party is the stuff for me.
! wont stand for reorganization and if it
comes ] will gather togeth n the little hand
full left and he cruciIied on the cross of
VIM. j. Bryan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

The plans for the organization of the young
Republicans of Montgomery County will be
under headway soon and
ooN RH- every good Republican in
the county should belong.
As it is in business life
so it is in politics; young men for action
old men for advice.
The next campaign in Missouri will he
an aggressive one and rs we are going to
work the ''waste places we must stand
shoulder to shoulder If we would win. The
benefits of united action are evident
and in order to reap these benefits we must
have n good active man, thoroughly in har-
mony and in touch with the organization. in
each school district in the county.
Latent energy, while it is n good thing TO
possess, has never won n victory vntil it be-
came potential.
On the same line of reasoning Il still hunt
never finds the game until it warns up into
a genuine old fashioned fox chase. The
moral may he seen at Il glance. The result
OF the last campaign in the county teaches
us that no rewards come without great Ia
bour.
Let-us then boom the Young Republican
Association OF Montgomery County!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26
The Dissatisfied Democrat Talks Once More.

Well ! have been silent so long silence
became tnbearable and ] will low from time
to TIM give you a few sidelights on things
political as new phases present themselves to
view. Well the old campaign is over and
the silver wing is dead or ut least Judging
from the result in the st. Louis mayoralty
race and the tenor of the Democratic press
1t seems. to be II latent issue. Well | am
glad of it for my burden here on earth is
heavy enough anyway without Juggling all
my small change in silver. Well, You know
| have often explained to you why ] nm dis
satisfied and time has famed the glowing
embers into "A blaze which blaze will only be
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

The Republican party in Missouri will have
u broad minded talented man to I'LL the
governors chair in 1901.
CYRUS One of the ablest men IN
"A@D"'o"H' Missouri to-day is Cyrus
P.Walbridge. n man whom
all the states could view with credit and
say he truly reflects Missouri.
\ big word is that word reflect and n big
man is that man Walbridge. When we can
say Gov. WaIbridge the majestic greatness
of Missouri will then he truly reflected from
the capital.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

ting voters to the polls, then every Repub-
lican voter should be sent for at once and
waited before the polls close.
The County Central Committee should
be composed of one member from each vot-
ing precinct, and no more. In case where
county committee from a precinct the re-
sponsibility is divided, and besides one or
both are so likely to shirk his duty. There
can be no unity of action. Besides a men,
Der for each precinct, the committee should
consist of a chairman. secretary, treasurer,
and the executive committee. The chair
man should always be allowed to select his
executive committee, which should consist
of about five members. in whom he can
have absnlute confidence. and with whom he
can constantly advise. and thus direct the
management of the entire campaign of the
county, besides providing ways and means
for the work of the committee. The sccre-
tary of the committee should make up u
poll of the entire county and keep il up-to-
date by the changes reported from the pre-
cinct committees and if Il VOTE moves into
u different county. it is the duty to notify
the chairman of the county committee of the
county to which he removes. Besides, it il
the duty of the secretary to make n copy of
the county polls for the chairmen of the
Congressional and State Committees. All
changes of conditions. new additions to the
part, md any and all changes affecting the
party vote should be reproted. so the entire
machinery will be in close touch and up-to-
date at all times.
The county organization should con-
sist of:
Chairman. County Committee. selected
by County Convention.
Secretary. County Central Committee.
selected by County Committee.
Treasurer. County Central Committee.
selected by Comfy Committee.
Executive Committee. three of five
members (chairman's cabinet of advisors
selected by the Chairman.
The member of the committee should
consist of one representative only. from each
precinct. selected by precinct convention or
mass meeting, or he can be selected by the
precinct delegates to the county convention (:
this precinct member is ex-oilicio chairman
of the school district committee. and is Sc
lected by the Republicans in each school dis
trict.
The school district committee is select
ed by the chairman by and with the advice of
the Republicans of the district. or a mass
meeting called for that purpose. This COM
mittee consists of four members and the ofi-
GERS.
1t is advisable that the officers should
be chosen outside of the committee. so that
each precinct or school district member
shall fave charge of his territory, exclus-
i've Of every other duty. We should have Il
uniform system o. organization through
the entire State. and each county organiza-
ton should he the same.-Political Re-
view.
The Dissatisfied Democrat Talks Once More.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

I'm Indiana exchange in speaking of
Missouri says: The Lord will not look IA
vorally on a State that allows the Republic
cans only one congressman out of sixteen
when they east ~ per cent of the vote.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

From the cry of dissatisfaction over the
State the chief executive of Missouri must
now regret that there were not as many
Worlds Fair Commissionerships rs he pro-
missed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

To accomplish anything in politics il is nee
essary to follow II definite plan of action T..
For the benefit of those of
PLAN OF our friends politically in this
ACTION. county we give n brief out
line of the course pursued in
regard. TO patronage. The endorsement of
your local committeeman must first be Sc
cured-if You cant get his signature you
have reached the end at the beginning.
Your local committeeman is selected to act
when he is called on and must either act for
or against you.
When you secure the first endorsement you
will find it easy to secure the endorsement
of II majority of the Central Committee and
then the Chairman and Secretary. When
you have the endorsements of your home or
ganization you will be indorsed by the State
State and Congressional committee and
your appointment is secured. This is Il sim
pie plan but it is iron clad. Observe il, and
yon will succeed disregard it and you will
fail!
This method of procedure does away
with all pulls in politics and gives the
people the chance to do their own selecting
The voice of the rank and file is the guiding
star in the Republican party of Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26
CYRUS n.
WALBRiD0E.

The cement of victory IL organization-not
n dcsultory organization, but the well
founded business organi-
fHE CE"ENf Hati0n, u sort of u close
OF VICTORY corporation as it were to
further n dclinatc plan.
Evary Republican in the county should
esteem it his %grandcst privilege next to his
duty to God and Home. to be IN active man
in the building up of the organization of
this county. Every man esteems his fran
elise and yet by the reason of inactivcty it
does not always reap Tor him all the benc-
fits it should. Let us then cement our
selves together with the grand old principles
we cspouse constantly before MS and in the
background Victory shall stand with her
golden sccptrc extended waiting To he
touched by our united effort. Then the re-
sponsive ''WhHt wilt thou aud il shall he
granted even to the half of the kingdom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

In view of the desperate effort some of
the Democratic leaders are making to keep
Missouri from slipping from their grasp we
would suggest as the only remedy that they
extend the Nesbit law to the country. Only
one thing. has held them back so far and
is they knew the temper of the people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

Thursdays Kansas City journal gave
the total registration at ElReno and Fort sin
to q pm. Wednesday l49925. 10000 reo-
istered Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26
Published Every Friday

Pat me and I'll promise TO pat you seems
to be Gov. Dockcry.s motto.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28
ERNIONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY JUNE 28 1901
Monument on the site Of Fort Rutland
Dedicated.

The Ann Story Chapter, D. A. R., of
Rutland, have honored themselves by
locating and marking with granite
tablet, suitably inscribed, the spot cen
trally located in the city, which was
the site of Fort Rutland of Revolu-
tionary fame.
The perfect June day drew together
large crowd of people on the green,
near the residence of John A. Shell
don, to participate in the interesting
services of unwilling and presenting
to the city. The speaking was from
the piazza of the house which was
prettily decorated with flags, and
where Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
president general of the National So
ciety Mrs. ]. Heron Crosman, a vice
president general, Mrs. j. j. Estey
state regent of Vermont, and other
dignitaries of the order had seats.
The impressive ceremony was open
ed with bugle calls by Miss Perkins,
after which Rev. DR.. Haynes offered
prayer. The school children sang
"True to the Flag"
An original poem written for the
occasion, and read by Mrs. Francisco,
entitled Flag Day, Fort Rutland, 1775'
told the story of the old fort and the
history of the tablet,
"On which in letters ungarnished,
That all may read it and see,
We have carved the date and the story
OF the fort built that we might be
free"
Three little girls, descendants of
Gam Story, who once baked bread, we
know
For the men who first built, then de-
Tended
These forts of the days long ago."
unveiled the monument, while Miss
| Parker played with cornet the "Star
| Spangled Banner" and Miss Mead a
| descendant of the first white woman
| living in the valley of Rutland, waved
| the flag over the memorial stone.
| Mrs. Smith of Clarendon gave an inter
esting historical sketch of Fort Rut-
| land, and Mrs. A. e. Leavenworth,
the chapters regent, presented the
tablet to the mayor of the city, who re-
sponded appropriately.
Mrs. Fairbanks, president general,
and Mrs. Crosman, vice president gen
| eral, made impressive addresses. The
crowd sang America" and Miss Per
kins played the bugle call TAPS"
The monument is made of granite
is about five feet high and three feet
square. 1t stands on city property
between the curbstone and the side
walk On it's western face is the in
scription:
| Memorial, 1775. Erected on site Of
Fort Rutland by Ann Story chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
June 10, 1901.