davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
Do You Have headalhe 2

Thousands OF people are suffering
with headache who do nt realize
that the cause is q dNect pr weak
ness OF the eyes. Allthesefases can
be permantly cured by glases that
are made to correct the efors and
nroperly fitted. / don't nj, ely sen
glasses I fit eyes and guarantee q
cure. Examination free.
CHAs. Z. soNTAG.
51tf Jeweler andOptician
Millr, B. D.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Notice is hereby given that a re-
publican mass convention will be
held at the court house in Miller,
Saturday June %, at 2 o'clockp. m.
for the purpose of selecting seven
delegates to attend the district judi
icial convention at Faulkton June
9th.
Miller, S. D. June 5th, 1901.
G. III. CARROLL,
Dist. COmmitte eman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
Sunday School Convention

Program for n. III. Co. Sunday
School convention to be held at
Beulah in Gilbert twp, June %,
1901.
Devotional Exercises-Rey. GIy
Squires.
Address of Welcome-C. +. Green.
Response-Rev. Willett.
Song by Beulah choir.
Basket Dinner.
1870 =. M.-Opening song.
Practical lesson from the lessons
of the last six months-Rev. An
drews.
Our Home department experiment
M A. Shuster, Jr.
Helps and hindtapces-Mr. f. E.
Ross.
Song by Sunbeam choir.
Paper-Books and Reading Anna
Moncur.
How to conduct a systema tic
study OF the bible.--Lewis Kellough.
History OF Sunday School-E. II.
Grant.
Song by Spring Valley choir.
Hints on Primary work.-Mrs.
Feree.
Music in Sunday School,. W,
Heltibridle.
Address to the Teachers
Grace.
Song by Burdette choir.
School reports and election OF Of
ficers.
A. b. LINN, Pres.
MYRTLE CALLsES, Sec.
Anna Moncur. Lewis kellongh,
r. j ones, j. w. Heltlbrid'e,-Execu
tive COMMITTEES.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

All OF tie Philippine volunteers
are expected 10 reach Sa n Francisco
by July 1st. They are succeeded OF
course where necessary by regulars.
Isn't singular though, how little fuss
the democrats are making now
about the poor volunteer" And
yet, this wns almost paramount
Issue In one ca mpaign. Can we not
here observe how reason and time
settle questions easily and natural
ly?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

The Battle ax-of Freedom" and
the peoples Guide" PUBLISHED in
every hamlet, are once more telling
their constituents about what "a
grand and glorious" is Icing ar
ranged 1t would surpris consti-
tuents to rad fifty exchanges and
note how much alike folks are.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

The Iowa penitentiary officials
prohibited tobacco for 1S months
as an expert ment. They are satis-
fed now that the patients do better
when supplied with tobacco, and
have returned to the old custom.
Not very beau tiiul in sent iment, but
doubtless very practical.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

Just OH the eve OF the assessors
visit, a Chicago woman ffers ST.
600 to any man who proves that he
is honest. Here's another thous-
and for the woman who don't care
whether her hat is on straight or
not
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

The exact population OF the
United States according to the last
census, as announced by the depart
ment is 76,303.3S7.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
Old Soldiers Experience,

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran,
of Winchester. Ind, writes "My
wife was sick long time in spite ri
good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured by DIR. King. New Life
Pills, which worked wonders for her
health" They always do. Try
them. Only 25c. at J. d. Fitzger-
aids drug store. 25t4
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"Cne night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J.C.
Snider, OF Crirtenden, KY, sit seems
ed it would strange before we could
get a doctor, so we gave it DR..
Kings New Discovery, which gave
quick relief and permanently cured
it. We always keep it in the house
to protect our children from Group,
and whooping cough. 1t cured me
OF a chronic bronchial trouble that
no other remedy would relieve In
fallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC. and 800.
Trial bottles free at ]. d. Fitzger.
ald's. 1oH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13

Huron. $. d. for one winter, and the
result was variation of not over
three degrees between the two points
for the whole winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-06-13
Republican Judicial Convention


Republican Judicial Convention.
Eor the Sixth Judicial Circuit of
the State OF South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that n dele
gate convention of the republicans
of the Sixth judicial Circuit i'm and
for the State OF South Dakota will
be held at the city OF Faulkton in
the county OF Faulk and State of
South Dakota, on Thursday the
9th day OF June, 1901, at the hour
OF o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination IL candidate
for Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
Sixth judicial Circuit 10 and for the
State OF South Dakota.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate at large from each
county and one delegate for each
one hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Hon. Charles n
Herried for Governor Of the State OF
South Dakota in the year 1900.
The counties comprising said Cir
cult will be entitled to the following
representation
Campbell Z delegates Faulk z del.
Hughes 6 I" Mcpherson 10"
Stanley 8 !" Walworth 6 4"
Edmonds Z I" Hand -
Hyde 4 1" Potter 3"
Sully 4 4"
The committee furtherrecomm
that no proxies be allowed and that
the delegates present from each
county cast the full vote OF the dele
cation.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota,
June 1st. 1901.
H. r. HoRNER,
Chairman of the Commi ttee.
j. M. BROWN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
A SLEEPWALKING FEAT.
e Denver Republlcan.

From The Denver Republican
William Newton Ireland. who with his mother is
visiting his uncle, William Ireland. treasurer of the
Broadway Theatre. at No. 1861 Humboldt-st.. was
kidnapped Saturday night. The boy re-
turned his home early yesterday morning. safe
and sound, and In way injured by his thrilling
experience. His mother spent anxious night
wondering where her son had disappeared and the
police were asked TO look him up. The only one
who was not worried was the young himself
and he was sound asleep while every else
worrying.
William had been LETT in the house while his
mother and her friends visited the Elks fair
When they returned the boy not to be found
Part Of his clothing lay beside his bed and it
evident that he was preparing to retire The police
were notified and the ncghborhood was secured
for any trace of the missing boy but he could not
be found.
In the mean time young Ireland was sound
asleep in the home OF Dr. j. y. Thomas who lives
across the street from the Ireland home The doc
tor had gone to the door earlier in the evening
and had found the boy the doorstep sound
asleep. He did not know the boy and fearing to
awaken him too suddenly had taken him 10 a bed
and let him sleep Gndisturbed. William was only
partly dressed. and il evident that he had
started somnambulistic trip of exploration
When the boy returned home yesterday morning
he was unable to give account of his strange
adventures, as he remembered nothing until he
awoke In strange bed and in strange house
He was not frightensd by his experience. but
seemed to enjoy IL. This is the first time that he
has been known to walk in mis- sleep.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
ANT EATING IN THE NORTHWEST
Times-Democrat.


Some enterprising dealer in canned goods could
make a small fortune said visiting lumberman
by going into the Northwest and putting up tree
ants as a condiment. No. I'm not joking, he con-
tinued, 'and what's more the product would need
no introduction to the people OF that region. All
through the lumber districts Of Minnesota and
and the only trouble is that they can't get enough
of them. / don't know why it IS, but men who do
hard manual labor in cold climates acquire
strong craving for something sour. and the big
brawny choppers and teamsters found out long ago
that ants were a palatabl substitute for pickles
They use only peculiar variety, large and red
In color and found in immense quantities under the
ark OF dead trees. 1t is very hard to collect
quart pail full. and after killing them by scalding
they are spread board and dried In the sun
When ready 10 eat they look like coarse, brown
~ course IL is impossible describe exactly how
thew taste but the general flavor would remind
Won OF some fine fruit vinegar and II you have
any suueamishness over the nature of the dish
in doesn't take you long to forget il. can't see
however why there should be any objection to
dried ants as a table delcacy. They are perfectly
clean and certainly > attractive as snails or
shrimp The first time i ever saw them eaten was
an a chopping camp near Great Bend, Mimi
one of the gang a gigantic Norwegian. and at
noon hour he drew out something that looked like
an overgrown eaviare sandwich b. which ne pro pro
ceeded 10 bolt. surprised, but that was moth
ing 10 nv amazement when asked him what he
was eating and he calmly replied. ants After
ward / pIucked up courage enough 70 sample them
myself and al once became a convert The way
they write the ancient admonitton in the lumber
camps is Go the ant. thou sluggard-go at ain
time
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE REAPPORTIONMENT QUESTION
EXPECTED THAT IT WILL BE SETTLED
THIS WEEK.

Albany, April GpeciaD.-The question Of
Congressional reapportionment, which has re-
ceived considerable setback in the course OF
the last week because Of factional fights between
Manhattan and Kings County Republican lead
ers. Is 10 be determined this week, according to
the statement Of a prominent member OF the
Senate Reapportionment Committee Although
it is impossible to forecast the exact outcome Of
these factional differences at the present
time IL is the prevailing opinion among
New-York legislators that there will doubtless
be some change in the districts outlined
in the Raines bill, both in New-York County and
in the upstate divisions 1t is also thought that
there will be change in the Kings County dis
tricts a result Of the DadyAtterbury feud
and that Dady's plan will be adopted.
The changes in New-York County that are ex-
pected and already indicated in The Tribune
viii be in reference TO the XIIIth District. 1t is
said that the Elsberg map according TO which
the XXIXth District will not be cut up, will be
amended in certain particulars so that only a
small part Of this district will be cut off.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
.:;5S 2Iw ;1 wzA.,,0z| z a9%
20 Varieties
Nourr of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-LoUis B. Adams. trustee under
will testament Of Francisco del Hoyo. de-
ceasei plaintiff against JesUsa Gutierrez HoyO Eens
Gregorio Gutierrez iuyO jose Maria
Hoyo. Antoni Gutierrez Hoyo Maas Gutierrez
Atlana Gutierrez Guerra Juaaa Gutierrez Guerra
EIse5 Gutierrez Guerra, Julia
Gutierrez Guerra. Juan Redt Hoyo, Felix Reda y
ViCtorina ReCa 'Nevas, Juan Feda CuevaS.
Isabel Reda Cuevas, Conception keda Y Cuevas. all
and Of kin OF Francisco del
deceased, and all the unknown heirs and next OF
Eedl Hoyo, deceased. defendants Amend
el supplemental summons: To the above named
DEFENDANTS: You hereby summoned to answer the
complaint IN this action, copy OF your
answer upon plautds attorney within twenty days
service OF this exclusive OF the day
service. and il Of failure to appear
Judgment Will be taken against by defaulc
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
FERNANDO C. ECHEVERRIA.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Postofce address No Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan New York Cty.
goro Gutierrez Hoyo Maria Gutierrez Hoyo Antoni
Hoyo MataS Gutierrez Guerra Atlana Gutter
Guerra. Juana Gutierrez Guerra. Felipe Gutierre1
Guerra Eusebi Gutierrez Guerra Julia Gutierrez Guerra
CUevas Juan Reda Cuevas. Isabel Reda Cuevas.
Conception RsdI Cuevas. all the heirs and
OF kin Of Francisco del HOyo deceased and all tho
unknown heirs and OF kin Of Jesusa Reda Hoyo
deceased The foregoing mons Is served by
publication pursuant order Of the Hon. Abraham
New dated the 9Th day Of March. 1901. fled
with the complaint in the Office OF the Clerk Of County
OF New York the County Cou-t House. in the Borough
Manhattan. OF New York
Dated March II. 1901.
FERNANDO c. ECHEVERRIA.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office address - Broadway. Borough %
Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
REFEREE BILL DANGEROUS
Continued from first page.

bv Republican organization leaders as a blow
a. Tamnany patronage One of the chief obiec-
lions 10 the measure, Mr.. Moffat said is that il
-ould remove responsibility from a Judge In the
,,roiutrnent Of referees Judges had held them
selves responsible TO the public for the appoint-
r9ent Of ft men as referees in important cases
brt if 2 judge had no choice in the apnoint-
,oer- his responsibility ceased. MANY iu,nortapt
decisions depended upon reports of referees II
vas not alone that large amounts of money were
involved A times, but referees freuue,ltly- had
N make important legal decisions
George Zabriskie. another member Of the Rar
Associations committee. said that the Supreme
court justices in New-YOTk County are no, to
te accused n such abuse of povver in the an
rontmeuI # referees as would warrant leeisla
lion against them as proposed in Senator Ellis
vorth's bill He gave il as his belief that the
lustiCes usually appoint lawyers of high stand
ing and ability as referees. 1t had been the
custom 70 select as referees in important cases
lawyers who are known to have special fitness
for handling such cases. one referee nisht he
peculiarly adapted 10 investigate and determine
facts IN connection with a case in which large
financial interests are involved. Another ref
cree might have a special fitness for cases in
which there are likely to arise intricate ones
tons Of law. II would be wrong. Nr "a abriskie
said. 70 compe! judge to appoint referees ac-
cordinE TO rotation. without regard N tbair
special fitness for the cases referred tn tba,,,
The action Of the Senate Committee on Codes
IN reporting faVorahly upon Senator Fllsworth,s
hill was great surprise TO the committee Of tba
Bar Association At the time of the hearing he
fore the Committee on Codes it was supposed
TO WORK FOR ITS DEFEAT
Several politicians Of the city have expressed
the belief that even if Senator Ellsworth's bill
IS passed by the State Senate il will not get any
further because no member Of the legislature
from this city is interested in it. and some Of
the New-York Assemblymen will not hesitate
70 work for its defeat Abraham Gruber. the
Republican leader in the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict. said yesterday:
The First Judicial District which comprises the
county OF Ney-Nork is part Of the judicial system
o. the state The jurisdiction OF the Supreme Court
IS the same all through the State and so important
4 matter as the appointment Of referees should he
the sau me all through the State If the present bill
applied 70 the entire State. the wisdom OF it might
be considered and perhaps admitted. but APPLYING
as i Goes only 70 the county OF New-Tori il looks
20 ne Ike an attempt 70 make the Supreme Court
an Instrument by which political contributions
could De sWaNed. From that standpoint the bin is
urwlse and unpstriotic The less the judiciary has
70 do with patronage of political organization or
part OF Il, the better II viii be for the people II
looks TO me very much II this was another stem
taken this year by some who are more hungry
than wise and more thirsty than prudent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
Been III?

IF very sick, you had doctor. That's
right. Doctors are among our best friends.
Now that you are recovering, don't you
think that bottle or two of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla would do you great good /? ASK
your doctor about il and do just as he says.
We believe he will tell you that this
bIood-purifying and nerve-strengthening
medicine is just what you need.
IL will make your blood pure and rich,
and greatly improve your general health.
500. Ali d,uoqists. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New York

County-JOTIN X. SPARROW. Plaintiff against
PETER O'ROURKE. JAY ). HEISL.ER, MINNIE GER
TRCDE HEISI.ER. his wife and OLAF /. PETERSON.
Defendants Plaintiff desires trial New York County.
Amended Supplemental To the named
defendants and each of them You hereby summoned
O amended complaint this action, to
copy OF your the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty t2O) days after the
exclusive OF the day OF service; and in OF
your failure appear answer. Judgment will be
against by default. for the relief demanded
the complaint
Dated New York. Feb. 23d 1901.
g. ARTHUR COA\. Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and
Postoce Address 10 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York city
above named defendant Minnie Gertrude Heisler:
The foregoing ameEded supplemental served
upon by publication. pursuant order OF the
Honorable Abraham r Lawrence OF the OF
he Supreme Court of the State OF New York dated
11th 1901. and nIed with Of the amended
complaint the Office Of the clerk County
the Court House IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
and OF New York, March 11th 1901.
amended complaint fled February 2Sth. 1901.
with original complaint filed December 3d. 1900
the place.
Dated March 18th 1901.
ARTHUR COAN. Attorney tCr Plaintiff. Office and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FRESH EGGS DATED.
. philadelnhia Record.

From The Phlaoelpnia tSeCofo
There, a farmer in Montgomery County from
whom I receive regular coasignments, said a
Wholesale dealer in butter and eggs. who every
once IN a while crops up with a new ana original
idea necuiiarly adapted to his business, and many
good suggestion from this tiler OF the soil have
ago I received a consignment Of eggs from this
farmer and on opening one OF the crates was sur,
nriseS 70 hnd that all the eggs had been dated
with a rubber stamp and purple ink. which. along
yritb hts name and address. a6e excellent a6-
yerrisement for this enterprising individual The
idea took too for many grocer has since told me
that their customers, after once purchasing these
eggs would ask for them again, some positively
refusing TO take any others. l suppose, tnough
that the farmers who have eggs TO sell that
they're not afraid TO date Will be purchasing rub:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
MOTHER CHASES POISONED NAN
HE TOOK CARBOLIC ACID AND RAN INTO
THE STREET TO DIE

Henry Clausen. a painter twenty-five years
Old who lived with his widowed mother and two
sisters at No. 100 West e-hundred-and-twen-
ty-fourth-st., committed suicide early yesterday
morning by swallowing carbOlic acid Clausen
had been in poor health for some time He
intmated to his friends that unless he got we'll
he would make away with himself.
He went out on Saturday night, returning soon
after midnight. Going TO his room. he spread
his overcoat the floor and lay down on il.
About 3 o'clock he entered his mothers room
and said "Goodby; I've taken poison" He ran
out of the house to Seventh-ave., and then 10
One hundred and twenty -ffthst., his mother at
his heels. At One hundred -and-twenty-f -flfth-st-
he fell unconscious. A hurry call for an ambu-
lance was sent to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital,
but CIausen died soon after reaching the hos
pital. The dead man is said 10 have two
brothers serving in the regular army in
the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
A LEGACY TO A HORSE.
From The PHILADELPHIA North American

rrorH IHe PhIIddeIphla North American.
Bill. the old horse which Mrs. Charles Good
man droVe Tor eighteen years prior TO her deat
VIII not get the 5000 which his mistress heoueathej
10 MIN In her Will. but he will the legacy
Judge Bland has relieved Mrs. Goodmans husband
VINO Is executor of the estate. from performing the
reIIlarka request. but only upon promise thar
his life. " '''' w
horses. and Bill was her favorite. He received
hluch OF MS gentle owners attention. and grew to
expect such delicacies as fruits celery salads
sugar and candy on his daily bill of fare
Bill is an intelligent bay horse. TWENTY-FIVE
years Old Even in his old age he is seldom passed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

Sermon on the Mount is explained to love
thine enemies and hate thy friends 1t is time that
the board its friends and its officers became aG,
quainted with these great truths. trust you Will
make them known. Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN NJ. CHAPLIN.
No. 35 Brooke-st., Keene. N H., April =
The writer of this letter is the Rev F. NJ
Charin, who did missionary work in China Tor
twenty years and was through the siege of
Peking.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
An UNFAIR TRICK

From The Chicago Tribune
That chap Mallow.'' stumbled one of the other
young men, takes contemptibly mean advantage
of the of us. He always finds the girls AZ
home when he calls His first name Is Marshall Won
know, and this is the card he sends in when he
makes a call" -
Whereupon he exhibited IT TO the other fellows:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
MR.. MARSH MALLOw.
With a box OF the same.
A GENTLEHIN.

From The Indianapolis Press
You had to? imam "
Mudge-Certainly A gentleman Is a fellow that
does all the buying and none of the talking
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
0irdrlous.
THE PEoPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. bv grace God free independent
Samuel Jackson Nathans Mabel Nathans Moore John
Nathans. and said Mabel Nathans Moore John
Nathans Of kin OF Lucy j. Nathans
and trustee deceased and 10 all interested
the OF John J. Nathans. late OF County
New York. deceased, creditors legatees OF
or otherwise. greeting. You and
hereb cite nd required personally
Surrogate OF the County Of New York.
said County. held County
Court House. County of New York. the nine
Of that day. then and there attend judicial
OF OF proceedings OF Addison M
Sole Surviving Executor OF and Trustee under
VIII Testament OF said deceased and such
hereby cited, under the OF
required appear guardian. If
have II have none, appear and apply for
appointed, in the event OF neglect or
failure do a guardian will be appointed by tho
snd for in the proceeding
10 testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of tho
Surrogates Court OF the County CT New York to
d hereunto affixed
Witness: Hon ABNER c. THOMAS. Sur
rogate OF said County. the County
H. 81 New York 21st day Of February.
in the year OF Lord one thousand nna
hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Of SurrOgare's
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

A DvERTIsEMENTs and suhssriprSns for The Tribune
- received their Uptown Office. No 1242 Broadway
31st-s until o'clock p ADVERTISE
nents received the following branch oces
ONCE until o'clock p viz: 2S4 sth-ave
152 Macya 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
A MARK TWAIN CONVERT.
ONE MISSIONARY AFTER HIS o"N
HEART TELLS WHAT SHOULD
HAVE BEEN DONE IN
PEKING.

Boston. April (SpecaD.-The American Beard OF
Foreign Missions is said to have welcomed the fol-
lowing reply to the critics OF the Rev William .
Ament and other missionaries who survived the
siege of Peking, OF whom. conspicuously Dr.
Ament and the Rev. F. G. Tewksbury, have rem
dered, the executive officers of the board say
exceptionally heroic and philanthropc services IN
behalf of the Chinese Christians including their
widows and orphans. The communication is as