davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

Wills. II ID tia city : short time yes-
terday morning.
Miss Martha Chambers, Of Elm
Grove. has returned from . visit to
Bethany friends.
A. B. Whitaker and wife are spend
Ing . few days in Pittsburg. guests at
the Hotel Lincoln
Miss Mary Rohl, OF Eighteenth
street, has returned from q months
visit in Pittsburg.
John Hughes, of North Market
street, who some time ago suffered a
broken leg. Is improving.
Mrs.H. H. Bradley, Mrs. Edward Haz-
lett and Miss List are three Wheeling
ladies now in Pittsburg.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, of Fair
mont, was among the prominent visit
ors in the city yesterday.
Miss Nettie Orland, of Woodsfeld,
has returned home after a visit to rel
atives on South York street
Harry L. McKown has 50 far i'm
proved as to be safely removed from
the city hospital to his home.
Earl Giffen made a flying business
trip to the city yesterday from Pitts
burg, where he is at present located.
Mrs. Eugene Sampson, Mrs. w. A.
Smith and Miss Alice Tompson. of
Smithield, were at the Stamm yestec-
Cay.
Charles R. Cunningham, of the Pitts
burg Post, formerly a Wheeling news
paper man, was at the Windsor yester-
day.
Mrs. j. E Giffin left yesterday for
New York, from which point she sans
on Saturday for England to spend sew
eral months.
Miss Anna Dills. of Parkersburg, will
be the guest of Miss Frances j. Wheat
on North Main street, for the remain
der of April.
Ex-Attorney General E. P. Rucker
was in the city yesterday morning for a
few hours. General Rucker was here
purely on business.
Mrs. Dsniel Pomeroy and daughter,
Miss Cora, and Miss Hattie Ullman, of
S~istersville, are spending a few days
as the guests of friends in this city.
Mrs. Ed Mendel returned yesterday
from Hammondsport, N. Y, where she
went last week to attend the funeral OF
her father, Mr.. Grafton Wheeler, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welch have re-
turned to their home in this city from
Braddock, Pa, where they attended
the funeral of their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Snyder returned yes
terday to her home in Dayton, o., after
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Hanes, of North Main
street.
Mr.. John Dornan, of Wellsburg, was
in the city yesterday, calling upon his
friends. MI. Dornan will depart on May
4th for an extended visit to Great Brit
ain, Ireland and France.
Mr.. Townsend Walsh, advance repre-
sentative of Mrs. Minnie Madden
Fiske, is in the city arranging for the
production of Becky Sharp" at the
Opera House on Saturday night of next
week.
MI. George Griffith, Of Boston, Mass.
who has been spending several weeks
with his parents in Moundsville, re-
turned to the Hub last evening to re-
sumo his studies in law at the Boston
University.
Mrs. Thayer Melvin Torreyson. for
merly Miss Maud Rice, of this city,
who has been very sick in the North
Wheeling hospital with typhoid fever,
is some better, and hopes are now en-
tertained for her recovey.
Col. j. V. Thompson, of UniontowI,
Pa, who with other capitalists, is inter-
ested in coal properties in Ohio coun-
ty, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. He consulted his attorneys, and
visited some of the properties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

We are employing a shorthand
teacher of national reputation and pay
ing him more for his services than Is
received by any other three teachers of
the subject in West Virginia. Ask our
students about him. Elliott School,
1885 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19
A CHANGEABLE. WET DAY.
Rain Fell Both Yesterday Morning
and Last Night, With a High Tenn

The rain threatened for almost TWEEN
ty-four hours preceding began to fall
at a quarter after four yesterday morn
Ing, the shower being a smart one.
There were little drizzles and dashes
during the day, and about half-past
three a steady rain commenced that
lasted without intermission until near
ly midnight, being heaviest about eight
and nine o'clock. The low point of the
barometer was 1928 inches, and thence
there was a gradual rise, the column
standing at 29.42 inches at ten last
night. There was an extreme range Of
t~wenty-one degrees in the thermometer,
from rs at three o'clock in the after
noon to As at eleven o'clock last night.
The regular reports will be found be-
low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1S.-The
National League base ball season opened
here to-day with Brooklyn pitted against
the Philadelphia club. Oyerhanging clouds
threatened rain throughout the day and
the raw and chilly atmosphere was most
uncomfortable for players and spectators.
Both teams appeared to GOOD advantage,
but the visitors were more successful at
the bat that the local team. Attendance,
4 1888. Score;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

Join the new class in Gregg's Short
hand at Wheeling Business College,
while you can get it for S25. Teacher
four years experience in Gregg's Short
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19
APPLICANTS TOR LICENSE
IN AN EXECUTIVE SESSION

Last Night-Prosecuting Attorney
Nesbitt Protested Against Rec
ommending License to Fake Ho-
tells and They Were Rejected.
Question of Sufficiency Of Bonds
Was Raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold il bulk. Druggists, 1oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

Earned runs. Brooklyn s. Philadelphia l.
Two-base hits, Cross. Duggleby, KeeIer,
Kelly. Dahlen. DAILY. Three-base hits, Me
Farland. Flick, Mcclure. Stolen bases.
Thomas. Dahlen. Kelly. First base on
balls. off Donovan 4. Of Duggieby 3
Time, 2:5. Umpire, Colgan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-For Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania: Fair Fri
day. Saturday fair, warmer; fresh
northerly winds.
For West Virginia: Fair in western.
rain and decidedly colder in eastern
portion Friday. Saturday, fair, warm
err; variable winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-19

ST. LOUIS, April B.-The opening Of
the base ball season in St. Louis was post
poned until tomorrow on account OF the
wet condition Of the grounds. The initial
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
The Sane Old Swindle.

A city supply house recently shipped
into . neighbor city Of this state a car
load Of groceries and the people who or
dered the goods think they have not been
treatedjust right. ,
Among the goods ordered were twenty
lbs each Of dried prunes, %currants, rails
ms and pears. The packages each
weighed fifteen pounds when placed
upon the scales. A twa pound can of
c%ocoanut was ordered, and this, can and
all, weighed but n pound. A ten gal
lon key Of syrup when measured con-
tanned but five gallons. A box of soap
was ordered and the representative of
the Chicago house. stated that there
would be lao bars. When the soap ar
rived it was found there were only. fifty
bars. There were numerous other dis
crepancies in the order, and all Of them
were in favor Of the supply house.
1t does seem strange that people will
keep on sending good money away for
inferior goods aud get short weight and
measure at that. Let the heme grocer
figure on your next cash order.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
Co. j.ryst lssass..

The grand jury q Maa,nidan failed ID
|indict ANYBODY but &. Clark. the man
who bad beensbehind part Of the warfare
on t, The alleged liquor dealers. The
liquor cases were presented TO the jury
by Attorney General comstock. and Fri
day afternoon At ! o'clock the grand
jury made IL return 10 THE court. recon.
fmendinE the cases for dismissal. They
reported one Indictment, that OF ]. c.
CLARK, the former constable. who was
indited for libel. the complaining wit.
;ness: being Geo. H. Bingenheimer, Indian
agent At Standing Rock. Not long ago,
il is alleged. Clark wrote a letter to the
Indian department. making charges Of
irregularities and immoralities on the
part Of the Indian agent. An inspector
was cent out at the time to investigate
the matter. Clark was brought into
court Friday and given until this morn
ing to plead. The case will come before
the district court today.
When the grand jury was examined
by the attorneys. Attorney General Com.
stock Questioned them particularly with
reference to the prohibition, law, and
questioning them he found that most
OF them were opposed to the prohibitory
law; thought high license would be a
better thing than prohibition, who did
not believe in prosecuting the people
who violate the law. The attorney
general found the panel so weak on pro.
hibitlon that he challenged the following
named persons: Messrs. R. B. O'Rourke,
Hartman. Greenhagen, L%eonhardt. Dona-
hue. Ewald. Dietz. Helbling. Stasney,
]. Mackin. Hermcs. Sporiieder and
Geek.
The attorneys for the defendants whose
cases were put to the grand jury pre-
sented the following question to Mr..
O'Rourke. who was being examined as a
grand juror: "lf you are sworn as a
grand juror, and evidence is submitted
to you which in your honest opinion is
sufficient TO show the commission Of the
crime OF violation o. the prohibition Law,
and that any certain man had committed
the oftense, would you on your oath as.
grand juror. vote to indict that man7"
Mr.: o'kourke answered the question
II would indict him."
Attorney General Comstock's chal-
lenge was not allowed by Judge Win.
chester and the panel was sworn.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
HAD A GOOD TIME,

A, J. Smell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do 80 on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says, 9! was tell
ing my troubles to a lady friend, who
said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in: con-
dltion for the party ! bought a bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
agood time at the party" Mr.. Smell: is
aresident Of Summer Hill. N. Y. This
REMEDY is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14


~.
~
sEs .s;as
lssssy PsatFl,SN rho VI "a rom the s S ss1
ss ~ "a ss ~. " as - ssssSNs
sno
t1eight FscksatssYakima. Wash.,
Nhhetstxosinen were kilted,sha bsensthe
canses otsdsiays y: passengerstraann.s tl r,n
EshssMest thtas
A.sssNeich: We haye.Sabouts the
s q satnoant q snox g the mountain IAN
Etnatyopshaye her ! conssdersthe nov
z rood thing Tor the stock. sss s
o. {. ziner. Nov.sl3: Just 10 from the
ranch. Cattle doing we'll. This snows is
Ejjulsthe thing for the range and little
cold Weather viii not do any harm.
Mis- Anna4Ennis closed hersschool ii
the Fisher district on "Wednesday, and
nextsM Monday will open : pr~iystessschool
at;the home Of Julius Hoist, near Fayette.
Won .vill want some iewelry for Xmas
present. and il will be 10 uriuterest 10
zee A.E.sVoegeli who has a fine line Of
these goods and at very reasonable
prices. l7-ls-at
The subject ofthe sermon ii ST. Iohn.s
next Sundayeyeninr will Be .The Death
81 Aaron;a and Unanswered Yet" Will
Sc sun a. 4 solo. Special programs Of
the service will. be used. Everyone vel
come.
~. n;..o,,,; Sio,. IA i 1nv..,.
men, a. h,v. ala ma rec.;v.d ,nnl;.
c.t;or,sfo, N. ,,le - = ..r,;on. - iand
this week. With the exception Of 4 sec.
:tions, sold Is Minnesota parties, the land
va taken 4by local s,ockmen around
Sentinel Butte.
IN. n.onI.. from he east end turned
-, ~;,lFrurh.rs for -. s.Rnroomas,er
.ho,, !. viii he seen n he ~follov;no.
Comm ;..ioner IA and daughter Harel.
Mice. nor. R.rrv and M,h.l snencer'
Me..r xlh.r, Koe..i Heher Ronn.v
.nd n,c.r n;.,.che
n.on,. who., ool w,,.r claim.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE,

a GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.
from the Gazette. Toowoombs, Australia
! find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. have been
suffering from a severe cough for the last
two months, and it has effected a cure.
! have great pleasure in recommending
it.-W. C.. SWockner. This is the opinion
of one of our Oldest and most respected
residents. and has been voluntarily given
in good faith that others may try the
remedy and be benefited, as was Mr..
Wockner. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
9traYod

Four head Of steers branded on left
hip; all dehorned. A suitable reward
will be paid for information leading to
their recovery. FRANK WAGENDoRF.
Ia-7.4p New England:
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

seAlHAts brnkerA i-,o4I|
III III sair n.,ssdsabou, 81.
Horses.dsh 4 sPssker& 4 Cos
Asstie,sssss6 s.,e,adf
p.saess q. hassSisw bos apple. =.
eIssso Ii-iosti
cosbSis .lstinx sype = III Re
cqsde5.
CHEZ, pso.scsess;sos = sr.oo IS y. A:
Davis & ti-i6it
Il. conyerse zen e...a..a. saturday.
nigh. NE u
A.oaoinus! Nhesel IS Drsnkels
81 eous,e. ss II:3ostfs1
WIN. I. Hasnilton of Haley was ID
Dickinson this week.
Txelyesyasiesie of Rayle,s bottled
Is asssDrenlkeiii. 4 i L.
= f,emen viii give l dance % New
Year, =
Eastman kodaks si.oot % s5s .tsH. 4.
Davis & Co.'S II-lo;ti
Fred Criswold came IL from the Can
nou Bali o. Monday:
curtice Bros. canned goods-biue
;label-the:yeyyEbe st, 81 Drenkel's
I.aCrouleysreturled This week from
Cbsess6ss nh sseveral cafioa.ddhs q stock .t.'<a
Eies..f nevcardS III Xmas photos Al
II-z3-5t
{. VI. Flynti Il helPink ON 4 the Wal:
ION & Dssisi lumber yard n Taylor.
ss1aitr9rFsaiun minee meas y {, y:
Rsu 6 co.s iz-i4.tf1
G<taro,r atthes aovslns Xmas photos;
es.so psfSa0 M sestashis. iisz3-st
Detecttve Birly sutts of Miles City
,was IN lie city On Monday.
Skhd western pictures east fog Xaaas
Psellntss 6IesihematE see1,an'ss 1885
Ma {. d. Ball II Brainerd has been
visitiay = lie city his week.
New equapsssnt Il Freemans gallery,
s~atisfaesion Eaafanteed II-s3-st.
Mr. and Mn Geo. II. Parker arrived
80 Dsekin,on issts Saturday. 81 $s
Ma,ak.anAc.s.bs.I rsPs. ter souT:
ia-14stf
Mr. Maude Carroll left this week for
srhossea1chaseas MINI. @ ss
v1seyi: ducks md geese i (. W:
- for Xmas Ia.i4.tt
,,,s.hs elimination Of the Limited
s.,,ale.' ~ = 4re sood g The fec.
trains. |.
rr.,saasxll MI eahsss phSso OBJ acs
0a.ye.pss6 os.;;Sdp not deiay, ny .S
he xnas fulh. s.ss s s .i
Cen Hsines - Ia h,A.n 4ls ~ ~
days ytsit III snotheT snd asssai
Remenberrred w Tanner has sny
ktndnt inter horse sboe you san.. ~
feadystoap6t %. 80
neiskiBros.ah aysSord their cPy
of.ihss fl1ss Sent 40 Beeker, MINI. ~
u ,1iHses;s. Il zssg
We haze III Best line q photosr.aph
1uppfesweatOt asEoH.sA.SDayi 8
sss.sa 800. M-I7-h
s.Sdy sadJim ssevars h.ve the9eon-
ssact "a bllldfngs the nsw school house
Is dtsssietN Mott.
Dolls u eterysyaristyaav nhtte Aaeo's
pfiess from loc UP g seiset
rhfle Ire IS iuli. npsf
c. Il. TSdrick II Winiersst,Iow re-
,eentiSs bought three sections . railroad
land north / tTayior.
Larre photos itsnSed ta sl.a5 STREE:
Mmsn,s;fsken from good photo % life
call and re them. sI-z3s5
MnsA. Crowl has hand-painsed
ehina III sale. Gail early a the resi.
dence. Iz-i4-z
Manyez5ss|of scarlet fever i
poesed : IS veastesnn part Z Aossou
county
Beaf Ii atilid shatssWhite& 60. inake
specially u psttinK a. prescription
rheir drug ssock = fresh and complete
:.s 7-a7tl
Asthur Davis CHARACTERISTICS
BssanaaSs oassituse:a de ssshuntisg spar,s,
49, Ii sase Lint va,sheb;K Ms.adyy
sosns eppoia.eds yesy ms.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

I In His Steps. "What Would Jesus
Dor. c. M. SHELDON.
. Cruci6xionl Ct Phillip Strong,
70 Robert Hardy's Seven Day.. "
q The Miracle at Markham,
5 A Matter Of Business. We. Stiles.
9 To Pay The Price, Silos x. Hooking.
Edward Blake, c. M. SHELDON.
His Brotaer's Keeper,
Richard Bruce,
The Twentieth Door,
John Kings Question Class,
UellumD De Luxe, Soc each.
Regular Cloth, gill: top, Tie each
~ 4. 3, So. Q, bound In paper, 36c.
each.
!, 4. .. Cheap Paper Edition, Zoe.
Victoria, by GRAPHIC, cloth, Soc:
/ Me- H;. nv.n .Reaney. 60o
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

Pumps and Windmills.
/ am. agent for windmills and pumps.
i dig wells, repair pumps. wind mills, etc
3-3o-tf =. y. McCADAh:
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
i Warning!

Look out for those big X4 wagons and
don't buy any coal out Of them. for il
burns better andlast's longer than any
CO ! hauled into Dickinson-and ito sold
By that oldsinner JEFF Mcdonald.
Leave your order for the McCoul coal
AZ Waltons& Davis. Telephone AZ.
I7-I4-tf
IL 6,tf CnONIc KICKER.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

ys - S ~ 49, - Ss.lS
Scarlet fever q rspoftedin the western
part d Moston. cointy and t4o deaths
fromthef4read disrase.
Send III your order for winter shoes
sbuw. Fred WsTufnei can and will give
,youssyopE moneys worth, Try him with
yoar ordef. easssst
Il yous want kodak picture. g 10
dak andNmake them yourself, but y yon;
want : 6rst.class sup.to-date photo. go g
,0sborn. 4 IJs3o.tts
This weekJC.E. Dickinson and Geo..
Lewis staftedsin % paper and repair
The interior Of the 81. Charles.
When you: fay y,lolaurs:wagon. bugsies,
9plows, etc.,s awsaysfof winter take them
to'F red W. Turner md get them g.
.paired. ss I7.i4-tf'
Mi. and ms P. French,of Bismarck.
came mp the first Of the week and went
out. to the: F. A.@Li,tle ranch. 81
Remember Ne are expefienceJh Abe
iewelry and diamond trade and can titi
your wants in that line satisfactorily.
Anglise & Co, jewelers. tI-3o-at
r. Nj. Hamilton af Grand Forks has IA,
been n5ttes city thsesSspast, xeek talking
y - ! +.
~. .Any 3 ,,,ssnph n Is sood
photo soFput, onthem, and Osborn i, the
photographer. rs II.3o-tk
Manager Skeen had 1 wirs this week
from Sanford Dodge to9hold the sdase
January ii for his company. *
aS 81. & a.... Ym..
NJ g AIIsve ne1t 49, ~ sao.I Iaii..
1Iees, evelg.ssn io1 ~. a papns
sDecorate your nome est ZOE Is Al ats
49,.
~. on'tn 9.l1ss. = 49, 'as 800
Eioss y Msl. - .''sns-''u' A1a''''
swn N'. Z ~ III ~ - 80 !.
rs Juneau naeNel.hot 9. .'.iusS
-. ~ .,....S i. ,h;nrIe, snf
.sn;anh:.sos..sis.,. ss' "a ~ a
.''a- 1'' - -: s.
81 ffem'nnssssse4s Slssp q. a....se.,
Epurcnases.
|,.hi..vars. cafrie & ca. ~
cn..,..p..t Il. &. r.,.r
a..:.h. = sa.nd 4. hoi;d.v. .;,hs 81.
800. ! srs.;. s-..;,n - y,
rs.. ,h.sF;I. N.,snr.I bank.
s ..,,,. .h..n.
|atF4H - =
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

tHifhe,3 cssh pace paid Iorhides.
Ilsi6-A n. EAskEl,
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

OTHER woRcs BY c. NJ. SHELDON,
Redemption Of Freetown, boards, sbc
For Christ and the Church, sbc
Lend a Hand Q
One Of The Two, zoe
Born TO Serve, Vellum de Luxe, Soc
| Malcolm Kirk, ooc
Who Killed Joe's Baby7" paper. loc
The Wheels of the Machine, 1oc
In His Steps, illustrated, large type, gilt
top, IL full-page illustrations, cloth cover
design in blue. white and gold,
In box, 4l.0O
An Men are Liars, by Joseph Hooking.
The Scarlet Woman,
Lest We. Forget,
with illustrations, cloth sI.25 each.
Hymns Historically Famous, Col. Nicho-
las Smith, cloth, with "a portraits, Sl.25
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
should and Would.

The verb should" expresses duty,
supposition; as you should answer
the letter.; IF it should rain tomor-
row, I shall not be able to keep my
promise" It is also used to express
an opinion doubtfully or modestly, as,
81 should think So" Would" prop
erly implies volition, but, like should,
is frequently used as a simple future.
dependent on a verb of past time, as
He said it would rain today" There
Is the same difference between would
and should, as there is between will
and shall when used with the past
lenses. Would promises or threatens
in the first person and simply foretellS
in the others, Should simply foretells
in the first person, and promises o.
threatens in the other persons. When
the second and third persons are rep
resented as the subjects of their own
expressions shall foretells, as in the
first person; as, "He says he shall be
a loser by the bargain" VIII in such
instances promises as In the first per-
son; "You say that You will be pres
montreal Herald and Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
rRArEEssL INSURANCE.
Important Ruling as to the Law In
south Dakota.

Attorney General Pyle has furnished
to Insurance Commissioner Schober an
opinion on which the insurance depart
ment will act. and which means great
deal to all fraternal insurance compa-
MES doing business In the state. His
holding bears on Chapter 15, Laws OF
1890, in relation to taxation OF insur-
ance companies. The law provides that
all foreign insurance companies doing
business in the state shall pay tax Of
1-2 per cent of all premiums collected
in the state into the state treasury. In
lieu OF all other taxes: and that all as
sessment companies shall pay per cent
OF their assessments In lieu of all other
taxes. The law further provides that
its provisions do not apply to secret be-
nevolent or fraternal societies. which
pay sick or death benefits to widows,
orphans or relatives OF deceased men,
bers. 1t seems that for time fratern-
al insurance companies doing business
in the state paid the per cent tax; but,
under the provisions OF the exemption
clause, decided that they We're exempt.
and. about five years ago, ceased such
payments.
The attorney general being called on
by the insurance department for an
opinion. holds that the exemption pro-
vision applies only to such societies
which pay benefits without so doing I'M
der an insurance contract, and that all
such societies which issue a regular In
surance contract must pay the required
2 per cent upon all assessments.
The back taxes due the state under
this provision, for the past five years,
will run UP into the thousands, and may
go as high as $50, 900 on all the different
assessment companies. 1t is not at all
likely that the societies will pay this
tax without a suit: but the matter will
be brought to a test. as the insurance
commissioner will demand the back
taxes, under the ruling he has received.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
Woman's Consistency.
BY IRMA l.. HULL.

IL lRmA IL. I1OLL.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. COD
We were spending the Summer at an
old Pennsylvania farmhouse. just out
side a village, shut off from the rest
OF the world by towering pine-crested
mountains. In front OF the wide porch
rippled little run" as the natives
called 1t, spanned by broad foot-log.
with a rickety hand-rail on one side.
Minerva called the place Beersheba,
and had persuaded myself that this
stream was the Brook Besor. The lone.
conical-shaped mountain, towering up
at the south, straight in front OF us, we
called Mt. Sinai; and the farmer had
informed us that the long range at
the west was the "Pisgah mountings."
IF this Biblican atmosphere doesn't
cure you, Minerva" remarked, as
carefully established my invalid in the
long, low steamer chair, it'll do some
thing else, I'm thinking. Do you know
discovered this morning that that big
gray cat which has taken such fancy
to you is named Ebenezer, and the
horse which pulled us from the station
is Hosea!"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-09-05
AGED HEROINE.
MankatO woman who Saved the
Lives If Two Children.

MankatO wOmam who Saved the
Lives If Two Children.
Mrs Peter Monfore of Mankato.
Mimi. who Is visiting relatives in Sioux
Falls. while en- route to Springfield. s.
d.. of which place she was pioneer.
although seyenty-one years OF age.
proved herself heroine Saturday while
on the street with couple of children.
viewing q circus parade. A runaway
horse dashed down the street Just as
she was starting across the street lead
ing the children by the hard. and the
horse started straight for her. With
rare presence of mind she threw the
children behind her. out of harms way.
but was herself knocked down and bad
iy shaken up by colliding with a hub OK
the buggy drawn by the runaway. Be-
yond being badly bruised, her Injuries
are not serious. Her prompt action
saved at least one Of the children from
being instantly killed.