davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

tion of agriculturisss, of producers
OF raw materials, and has built uI
the strongest manufacturing nation
on earth. 1t has So firmly establish
ed American industry that it not
only monopolizes the home market,
but produces surplus which de-
mands markets. 1t makes goods
better and cheaper than any rival
and it must find a means to sell
those goods. What policy can at
tain this except reciprocity? Can
free trade? Free trade will admit
protection-produced foreign goods,
but It will bring no new outlet for
ours. Free trade would admit sharp
competition to our internal field and
might destroy many industries
which are not yet strong enough to
face worldwide competition, but it
would d rot sell a pound OF our prod.
ucts abroad. But reciprocity is
what the word implies. q policy OF
give and take. Reciprocity says to
foreign nations-I ,yo q want en-.
ira nee for certain classes of your
goods to our,rharkets, you must ad-
init certain other classes to yours.
Under this policy the nations which
are willing to make concessions win
get them, while those who refuse win
continue 20 be excluded. We shall
thus in the; future as in the past
protect our trade.
=, The presidents policy lis a noble
one. There il little doubt that IL
will win.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

"God reigns and the government
at Washington. still liYes." SO
spoke James A. Garfield on the
streets of New York when the assas-
sins hand struck down Abraham
Lincoln. SO this living truth was
again written in Garfield's own
blood. And now for the third time
is it burned into the very heart OF
American history as the nation
Stands with uncovered head at the
bier OF it's last great chief.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19
FOR JUDGE OF THE SIXTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT,
LORING E. GAFFY.
Eastern dailiss are beginning to
notice the tide of land seekers in
Yesting in South DAKOTA.

In answer to an inquiry the Gin.
clnnati Enquirer says the population
OF the earth has been estimated at
aoout 1;479,S21. 400 in 1891. The
deaths are calculated at 81 every
minute. o., 700 per day 35,6ao,S35
per year, The births are calculated
at 20 per minute. 1OO,SO0 per day
and 36, ,792, 900 per year. The aver
age duration OF human life is 3D..
one quarter OF the people on the
Earth die before the age oi 0 years,
one hall before the age oi Is aud
only about one person in each 100
oorn lives to be 65 years old.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19
President Roosevelt.

AS soon as possible after the death
OF President Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt, Vice President, took the
oath of President in the city of Buf-
falo, in the presence OF the cabinet
officers. The oath was administered
by Judge John r. Hazel ofthe United
States District Court,
I'm answer to the request of the en-
tire cabinet Vice President Roose-
yelt said: 81 shall take the oath ut
once i'm accordance with your re-
quest and in this hour deep and ter
riable national bereavement wish
to state that it shall be my aim to
continue absolutely the policy OF
President Mckinley for the peace
and prosperity and honor OF our be-
loved country 1t is stated in the
dispatches that all cabinet officers
will retain their positions just as
they are, at the earnest request OF
President Roosevelt. One OF the
first duties OF the new President was
to issue a proclamation appointing
Thursday Sept. 10th, as the dead
President is laid to rest. u day OF
mourning and prayer through the
United States.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19
New Business Enterprise.

Mr.. w. Camp has just started a
new business in the village of Rec
Heights. Office at home, for the
present. He represents the Cooper
ative Publishing Co. of Chicago, H.,
as manager OF agents for a large
section OF our state. Mr.. Camp
hopes and expects tn furnish pleas.
ant and profitable employment to
large mum mbers OF men and women,
and youth OF both sex. The COM
pany he represents publishes every
wol king day in the year from 1000
to 5000 books and all Of them are
sold only agents and can be obtain
ed in no other way. These are all
good books comprising Religious
publications, bibles, history, travels
biographies, Albums, etc. but no fic
ton. All Instructive as we'll as en-
tertaining. Mr.. Camp will carry a
stock to fill agents orders prompt
~ and thus save them time, which is
in their case emphatically money
The Cooperative Publishing Co.
is just beginning to establish state
agencies as the business hes grown
too large to be banded in Chicago,
They have just giyen the agency for
Illinois to lady and DIRE continual
ly on the lookout for able and ener.
getic agents Of either sex who will
make competent general agents, SO
1T will be seen that a fine opening is
presented for one who deserves it. .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
DIED EARLY SATUR-
DAY FORMING.
His Last Words were:
"Go0d by, All, Good
by. 1t is Gods Way.
His Will be Done"

After one week OF growing nope
for the Presidents recovery, the
news suddenly flashed over the wires
that he was sinking, and a few hours
later, at 2:15 Saturday morning the
spirit OF William Mckinley went
back to the God who gave it.
And the American people again
bowed their heads in sorrow for the
loss OF this really great mind and
heart, 80 closely interwo ven with
the country's destiny during its re-
cent important history.
For the third time an assassin'S
bullet has robbed this country OF a
loved President, aud while the peo-
pie mourn their great loss as the
spirit OF William Mckinley goes to
join Abraham Lincoln and James
Garfield, their deep grief is tinctured
with bitter feeling against the
cowardly, murderous class who nlis-
use the generous liberty bestowed
upon them to advance their despised
principles of anarchy.
The country sends its deepest
sympathy to the stricken wife, who
bravely tries to bear the burden cast
lpon her. Her own life OF long bod
lily suffering is one ofsuch true Chris
tian fortitude as to have become
almost part OF the noble life so
suddenly closed. May che abuR-
dainty receive that sublime Heayen-
ly consolation which alone sustairis
when all earthly powers fail.
Physicians say the suddenly
changed condition and rapid decline
of Che President was due to gangrene
from the bullet wound in the
stomach, which made death certain
and quick to follow.
The remains were taken to Wash
ington, and thence to Canton, Ohio,
where they will be laid in their last
resting place today, while a nation
at the same time pays a last tribute
to its m ost distinguished citizen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

President ROOSEVELT has ably per-
formed every duty intrusted to him,
and he will do the same as Presi-
dent OF these Uuited States. His se-
lection as vice president was u wise
and fortunate thing for the country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

Money to loan on real estate a
8 per cent interest. Address j. Fl
King. Huron, s. d. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

ted States
iota, Aug
iving been
,e, contest
ead entry
|. East half
Va Se. 5.
Township
as 4: Lay
legged that
CT of land
$ the pres
ut the said
abandoned
said land
nths next
lars from
more than
I this az
said alb
: not due
or naval
z the war
,r war In
engaged,
TO appear,
~ said al
;tober u,
llrt at his
(and that
lock p, IN.
Register
ties Land
nth DGko-
a proper
ct forth
diligence
B not be
. cted that
| |pper pub.
at Miller
register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

I'd States
August
ing been
hd. con.
Der Cul-
Der l.,
ion %,
III: Kill
red that
OF land
he pres
lat the
ultivate
~ trees.
ing the
1901,
I. 1901l
dOned
notified
J touch
/. m. on
Briggs.
i. South
be held
OF. be-
Upited
proper
h facts
person.
e, IL Is
lch no.
ication
Her, 5.
ister.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-19

-
ron South
William Is.
ltention TO
OF County
Eth Dakota.
OF October
cation No.
OF section
Range No:
witnesses
kenough OF
or Odessa.
(. \. ID.
Register.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
A CURE FOR LOVE.

Take ii ounces of Dislike. | lb.
OF Resolution. 4 grs. Of Common
Sense, 4 oz' of Experience, a
large sprig Of time. and three
quarts of the cooling Of Consider
alton. Set these over the fire Of
Love sweeten with the Sugar of
Forgetfulness. skim it with the
Spoon of Melancholy, put 1t in
the bottom of your. heart, cork it
with the cork of clear concience.
let itremain, and you will quickly
be restored 10 your senses again;
These things can be had at the
home of Understanding. next
door 10 Reason, OH Prudent street.
IN the Village of Contentment-
-Ex:-
~. '. -
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21


:, Double dsiiy trains between Columbia ani
New York .E.
Arrival sf Trsins s4 CeluAb lie. Q. G.
Trains arrive from New York and Washing
tngton ct BlGndiAg g street station at 10 a m.
and II "a .. m. From Grcenvi]ls snd New berry
ct Union Depot At H:0Sp. IN. end II :5O D. m.
From Atlanta; GrsenviIle. Aal,svills and Spsr.
p. m. From Jacksonville SsvsnnSh. etc.. at
BlandinY stree, station at 8:ls n. III. and $50 p.
M. from Augusta at Union Depst 2. 10 .. m.
At Blnndinc Street 230 n. m. and 6.A5 .. m.
daily.
Nos. 85 and as. ~. s. Fast Mail" Through
Pullman drawing.roOm buffet sleeping cars be-
tween Jacksonville. Columbia and New York
also between Augusts Columbia and Che ri0tts
Noe. - and 30. New York an;. Floridn Ex-
press. Pullman DrawiEg.room sleeping car b.
twcs Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia.
Washington and New York; also between Au.
snsie asd New York Dining car between
Clarlotts . AID Savannah.
Nos. sud II Elegant Buffet Parlsr Cara,
oAtween Charleston, Summorville, Columbi1
md Asherills.
Nos. ID and l8 Pullman sleeping cars betwess
Cherleston and Ashsvillo via Columbia.
No. through Pullman slcepipR car between
Jacksonville, Columbia ana Cinc{anati.
r. ". HUNT, D. PA. Charleston. s. &.
RAAHE s. CANNON, JM.CULP
Third v.P. Z Gen. i:gr. r. NJ. Washington
8. H. .HARDWICK. w. II. TAYLnE,
- = Mnsh,nyton. 4. G. 2 A. Atlanta
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Mdd one fu6 &c. 5s 55SiGSS5 GiS 375 TS
The FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
Continued From First Para

much Of load on yourself 1t was
the last feather which broke the
mule back. Don't make your-'pay.
men's LOO large. It's easy to prom
ise big things for next fall. but the
man who pays one dollar per busbel
Tor corn meal and ten to fifteen
cents pound for meat, can't save
enough out Of six or sryen cents
cotton to make large payments.
After You and tho owner of The
land have agreed upon
terms. he will give you a bond tor
title, and you in return will give
him your notes, falling due in one,
two three and four years. All
papers Of this kind should be fixed
up by Notary Public or a Justice
Of the Peace.
Now that your pegs are named
and set, the next stop is to DRIVE
TOUR PEGS.
Call your family together; tell
them Of the plans you have made
1t Is vely necessary that each one
agrees to help in every way to carry
out your plan. Que baiky horse
will keep the load from moving on.
Ot course this means for them hard
or work. no money for ear rings,
finger rings or showy things of any
klnd. 1t will mean for you to quit
buylng'corn at one dollar per hushel
and raise enough for your home
supply 1t. will mean for you to
BOW more oats and wheat. 1t will
mean for your wife to stay at home
aud raise chickens, eggs and vege-
tables to supply the family and to
sell. 1t will mean for all to leave
of buying tobacco. snuff, .whiske ey
and coffee, drink the milk and:
sweeten the hot water:;:uitn syrup
na'se eYelythlng 8 yyouaeat, BIT don't
s everything You raise. 1t. also,
means that the family will have to
90 without buying buggy for a
while. Walk to church and lot the
mule or horse rest On Sunday. if he
has been working ali the week. 1t
means that the family must not go
OIL excursions. They must not 90
to circus shows or ride on s.hying
jennies.' 1t simply means that
every extra cent must go into that
FARM
Now, if you carefully follow out
these plans, and any other which
are wise, You will be surprised in 4
few years to find yourself living at
home; at your own home. e.-Tuske-
gee Student.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

DAILY Freight except Sunday.
For rates, timetables, or further
information call Oh any agt or write
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

1t is apparent from the above statement that
the coal is produced in more even monthly pro-
portions result, no doubt, Of the method Of
scaling prices that was in vogue during the last
year
The bituminous tonnage has increased in even
more rapid degree, from the Wilderness of its
area of production. All the districts in Penn
sylvania have been run to the full capacity of
car service. and il would not be surprising that
the record of the year was S5.0OOOOO net tons
for this State, thus keeping it at the head of
the soft coal producers of our Union. In all
the mines of the Central States there
larger output Of coal than heretofore. and in
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana the producing COM
panies all did more tonnage than in the precad-
ing year, when the totals ranged at 10000
tons for Illinois and 100000 tons for Ohio.
One who has noticed the trend of events must
feel gratified at the improvement which has
taken place in the values of property in this i'm
portant district.
In the West Virginia coal fields there is a re-
port OF large tonnages every line of trans
portation. The Baltimore and Ohio on the
north, serving the Clarksburg and Farmont
districts, has distanced all the records of busi-
ness for that line; the Chesapeake and Ohio in
the New River and Kanawha districts, has
forged ahead while the Norfolk and Western
for the Pocahontas is in the advance as to out
put and will probably grow from this time for
ward under the auspices of more enlightened
management. In the Elk Garden district in the
central part of the State. there is also growth
due to the enterprise Of it's large and important
coal company. Many of the Southern railway
lines found themselves short of rolling stock at
the close Of the year. and this indicates greater
activity in industrials in that section
Advance reports made by the operators OF
Illinois are to the effect that about one million
tons increase will be made in the production of
coal in this State. the anticipated tonnage being
about 26,OOOOo0. Preliminary estimates of the
production OF coal IN Indiana this year show
total OF about 5000 600 tons, as against about
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
SLASHED WIFE WITH KNIFE.
MAN IN DRUNKEN RAGE INFLICTED
TERRIBLE WOUNDS on HER
SHE MAY DIE.

returning home in drunken rage late last
night Hugh DOYLE. fifty years old. swore that
MS WIFE, whom he found in bed, had man con-
ceaIed under a table. Though she denied the
accusation he seized sharp carving knife and
Slashed ut his wife while she lay in bed When
the woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital II
was said that she could not live and Coroner
Bausch was sent for to take her ante-rnortem
statement
The couple lived at No. 23s East Twenty
fourtE-st. Their son. John. frightened by his
father got in his mothers bed behind her. II
his mother had not tried to protect him she
PROBABLY would not have received the horrible
wounds she did. The boy only slightly cut
in two or three places.
Doyles curses and the screams of his wife and
son brought tenants from every floor in the
mouse 10 the apartment. The neighbors broke
down the door of the Doyles' apartment, and
a half dozen men had struggle TO conquer
Doyle. but ne seemed to have been sobered up
by what had taken place and soon gave up.
When Policemen Kahn and Buckley, of the
East Twenty -second-st. station. got 10 the
house a score of neighhors were gathered about
Mrs. Doyle's bed trying 10 stanch the flow Of
blood from her many wounds. She was un-
conscious Doyle sitting in the front room
of the fiat, apparently entirely unconcerned.
The room was in darkness. He did not resist
arrest. and was locked up in the East Twenty
seCond-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
NEW BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT PLANS.

Perez NJ. Stewart. who will be Superintendent of
Buildings for the Borough of Manhattan under the
new administration, said yesterday that arrange
had been completed whereby twelve men
the Buildings Department had been trans
ferred the Tenement House Department. These
especially trained in the study OF light and
ventilation for tenement houses.
Mr.. Stewart also said that those whose
duties had been connected with the building Oper-
ations OF The Bronx had been transferred to that
borough He intimated that there might also be d
cutting down of the staff that left.
The workings of the Buildings Department are
to be smplifed and systematized by Mr.. Stewart.
and inspectors of special ability are to be placed
in charge of certain branches, such the in
spection of elevators iron and steel construction
and plumbing.
Mr.. Stewart also said that after he took
office he would issue invitation 10 the prominent
architects of the city. such represented in
the American Society of Architects. for the pur
pose OF consulting with him concerning the prob
lens in building which he will be called to
face. The Superintendent asserts that under
the revised charter he has the right Of appoint.
nent and dismissal OF inspectors the ground or
incompetenCy otherwise. and will thus be able
10 put the department thoroughsoing business
haCA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

ONE OF EXTRAORDINARY CONDITIONS
TIoy AND STEADY PRICES HAVE RULED


Beyond question the last year has been. in all
the history of the coal trade. Of most ex-
traordinary conditions. whether one regards it
in this country, takes view of IL throughout
the world. 1t has been of large production
in the United States at prices which have been
unusually steady, and at the same time upon a
basis of values such had not prevailed in
many years heretofore.
Naturally. one of the most important branches
OF the fuel trade, the anthracite, may be taken
up first. and one may state that it has shown
the greatest possible activity throughout the
year; the market has taken the tonnage as fast
as il mined and it has taken it at advanced
prices compared with any year within recent
knowledge. One indeed say that never in
its history has it been firm foundation
There is no property in the world likely to be so
permanently of value to its possessors in this
generation anthracite coal property; its area
is we'll known, and at last may say it's value
IS Acknowledged. The shipments for this year
are put at 53.519, ,S53 gross tons as against a.
1OI.4S tons in 1900 We have made six new
records in the matter Of monthly anthracite pro-
duction during the last year. the following
schedule of the months of largest tonnage will
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
La WYER CAPTURED IN RAID.
DETECTIVES LET HIM GO-POIICEMAN
SAID TO RUN THIS CRAP"
GAME.

Two hundred men and boys were cornered in
the basement of No. 352 Third-ave last night
where half a dozen alleged crap games were
going on. Several days ago District Attorney
fhlioln received letter from a woman. in
which she said that her brothers six children
were cheated out of their money in crap games
that were at this place. Mr. Philbin turned
the letter over to the agents of the Society for
the Prevention of Crime and last night with
several detectives of Captain F. Norton God
dard's Anti-Policy Society, they made the raid
The raiders said that when they entered they
saw prominent lawyer at one of the tables
throwing the dice. They he Is one who has
practiced in the criminal courts and who has
often defended gamblers.
Just before II O'Clock Agents Mcclellan Ham
mond Reardon and Dillon went to the pool
room. Mcclellan and Reardon, of Captain God
dard's society, entered the place At the door
they were met by a lookout. and when they told
him that they wanted to play pool he replied:
There's nothing but craps on tonight
We'll. we'll play if get a run for our
money" they answered. and they we're then al
mitted
The detectives bet money a game and wen.
out. They met Agents Dillon and Hammond
and called Policeman Nevillo. who called the
patrol wagon Two of the detectives guarded
the entrance and the policeman and the others
burst in the door.
Men and boys fed to the rear of the room
and tried to escape through window One of
the players, Lawrence Demorest. of No 700
Third-ave.. grabbed several pairs of dice and
threw them out of the window He then started
fight to create excitement so he could destroy
evidence of gambling. He locked up,
charged with disorderly conduct.
The other prisoners taken John Minden
OF No 4O2 East Sixty -ffth-st. and Walter
Lawrie. colored. of No Broadway Alley. They
are charged with being the proprietors
The letter which was sent 10 District Attorney
Philbin said that the crap game was run by
two men, one of whom bike cop" and
WhCse name was given. District Attorney Phil
Din and the detectives know the name of the
policeman, but will not make IL public
The lawyer whom they met in the place the
detectives said pleaded with them not to expose
him. begging mercy and requesting them not TO
tell OF the discriminating circumst ances under
which they found him. They allowed him to go
on the promises that he would aid them in find
ing the hackers of the game.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TELLS OF HUSBANDS CRIME.
SECRET OF MURDER MYSTERY LOCKED
IN HER BREAST NEARLY
FIVE YEARS.

Fochester' \. Y, Dec. 2S.-The mystery sur
rounding the murder Of William H. Peart.
whose dead body was found on the morning of
May T. 1897. on a lawn in front of house on
Averin-ave., this city has been cleared away
oy a confession made to Chief of Police Cleary
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Mckee.
OF Jefferson-ave. and given out to the public
this morning
Mrs. Mckee was formerly the wife of William
j. Stokes, glider and picture Trainer. Her story
is follows:
On the night of the murder the two men
feart and Stokes-had been together in her
mousse ana later they went out and drank to-
getner IN saloon. There they were in company
WIN Mrs. Elizabeth Slattery and Mrs. Sadie
Crouch The men quarrelled over the Slattery
woman The women and the men left the
saloon and walked along AverilI-ave When
LheE reached the Nazareth house Stokes shot
feart through the heart with a revolver which
ne had taken from Stokes some time previous.
stokes the next plOrning confessed the murder
10 MS wife. and threa tened to kill her il she
gave him away" Stokes died about three years
dgo. Both were members of the Church of
christ at the time of the murder.