davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15


There are some complaints heard
that the late rains are spelling the
hay crop, but these are usually the
gruinbli1gs OF some pessimlst. Inc
rains only serve to put more SUD-
stance into the grass before it is cut
and fill out the corn crop. A good
rain once a week until September
1st will do the hay no harm end
will very mat erially help the corn
crop.
Yesterday morning the fire alarm
was sounded and the fire fighting
apparatus rush ed to the scene OF
the fire on East Second street. The
fire was i'm the the small sum mer
kitchen at the residence OF j: ID.
SnOddy. The flames had gained con-
siderable head way before the fire
department arrived, but by quick
work W ork with buckets, there not
being enough hose to reach the fire,
most of the building was saved. 1t
is thought that the fire originated
from a detective stove.pipe. Quite
a large quantity OF clothing was
stored in the building and much OF
this was destr Dyed, bur excepting
this, the loss was comparatively
small.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior ranao
Huron. SO. Oak. Jnly IL, 1907 omee At
Notice Is hereby given that ~.
lowing named settler has filed no,,o eae iol
intention TO make final proef in s,,un oI hl.
before n ana fnat said proof viii Be mad
OAK, on August 81, 1901. viz. south
MOLLIE Il. LEE formerly Mo,l;o -
Ill. L. No. II. & X. 81 for tho EiL :, o ,,s
Sec 70, " NWA See. 32. Twn Ioe
range ~, W. lie names the FOLLOWING M. H.
nesses to prove his continuous re1ias wiz
upon and cultivation anna Of said land viz:
der Gunderson. of Peno, s. d aio..u,an-
Olson, Peter Olson. of Bailey. S. D. A''usf
c. A. BLAKE, Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
TIMBER CULTURE, Final Proof
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Huron, South
Dakota. july %, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Lille j. Dayey
formerly Lille j. williams. has filed notice o.
Intention to make final proof before Clerk OIL
Courts, at his office in Miller. South Dakota.
on Saturday the 7th day of September 1901,
on timber culture application No. 100Is
for the Southwest quarter of section No
II, in Township No, Ill N. Range No. S.
W. 9th T.. VI. she names as witnesses
Louis Manning, S. wilkins, of Miller, 5. u.
w. b. Richie OF st. Lawrence s. j. Charley
Williams OF Miller, 5. ID.
C A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15

Money to loan on real estate at
8 per cent interest. Address j. IL.
King, Huron, s. ID. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
For Sale.

offer for sale my residence prop
erty in Miller city, one OF the finest
places and best location in town.
Everything in good repair 31tf
p. III. CooUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
Estrayed.

From my ranch during the early
summer one black mare 3 years old,
draft build. A little lame in right
should er when last seen. 34t3
r. L. Smith,
l-113-70 Rec Heights, S. d
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
T)RAYINe.
WILLIAMS BROS.

Having purchased the dray:line oi.Andrew
Butler. we are prepared to do ail-kinds OF
draying promptly and carefully. Leaee
orders at or te epbone to Vanderbilt hotel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
DENTISTRY.

E. III. WILSON D. D. S.
Office over Beasom's hardware store. Nil
Ter. 5. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
u. H. COLLINS,
DRUGGIST.

DRUGGIST.
fDealer In Drugs, Medicines, Wall Paper.
Paints. etc. Prescriptions. carefully COM
pounded. At Johnson's old stand. Miller. :.
-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TlENSHAW HOUSE.
c. III. HENSHAW, PRop.

First class lodging and the best r,eals the
market affords. Farmers made welcome.
Also a livery and feed stable In connection
BROADWAY. Miller. 3. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Van ON THE F|R|NG LINZ
ADMINISTRATION DECAPITATES
NINE LIND ET9IN IN STATE GRAIN
INSPECTION SERVICE
ELEVEN NEW ONES STEP IN
Lack of Experience Makes 1T Neces-
sary to Increase the Number
Department. VIII Or
g9nlzes Aug. 4.

Tomorrow morning Gov Van SAINT may
lean back in his big, easy chair and
heave one long deep sigh of relief as he
witnesses the incoming of Republicans
into the state grain inspection Depart
ment to succeed some of tie Lind ap-
pointees The governor has worried no
little because of apparent arbitrary tardi-
ness of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, which makes these appoint
ments, and it is understood that his
friends, the gang have repeatedly
shown their utter disgust at allowing
Lind men to remain in office In obedi-
ence to- the instructions of the governor
to get Republicans in these places as
quickly as possible, the commission has
department at Minneapolis and set dates
when more changes will be made.
Last night nine Lind men were inform
ed by the Van SAINT regime that their
services were not wanted any longer and
tomorrow morning the Van SAINT ap-
pointees will step in and take their
places. The gentlemen who leave office
are: ]. H. Croft, Calvin R. Fix, T. E.
Bishop, Nels Sundin. G.. L. Lawrence
NJ. c. Jepson, Morris Luby, L. G. Hanne-
mann and 2. S. Cav
Eleven men have been named to take
up the work, the two additional being
necessary as compensation for a lack Of
experience. Those appointed are: Guy
v. Howard, w E. Hewitt, Tom Jones
and J. P Nash, of Minneapolis; ]. 7.
Duffy and Abe Hertz, of St. Paul; R. R.
Terreton, LIE Sueur; Arson Evans, Red
wood; T. H. Morton, Anoka; W. I.
Lampson, Winona, and w E. Thompsopt
of Hastings.
There are still a number of Lind men
in the grain inspection service, but it is
impossible to dispense with their serv-
ices now, as to leave the entire force
composed of green material would be a
fatal mistake. Therefore, it has been
decided to defer the discharge of the
remainder On July Is another haul will
be made and a. more complete one about
Aug. 1. It is expected that by that time
the Van SAINT regime may be able to or
ganize it's force, and learn to walk alone
without further assistance from the Lind
appointees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS

United States Senator H C. Hans
brough, Of North Dakota, and wife, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Wash
ington, en- route home, and during the
day received a number Of friends at the
Ryan. When seen by the G o e, Seaa-
tor Hansbrough stated that he had Moth
ing to say with regard to the political
situation, "for," said he, the straw has
been threshed over so many times that
a repetition would be useless"
With regard to an extra session of con-
gress, he said that he could see no rea-
son why one should be called, unless
some unseen emergency should arise,
which is not probable.
Senator Hansbrough had an interview
with President Mckinley no later than
last Tuesday, and the chief executive ex-
pressed himself satisfied at the way
things are moving, and the matter Of an
extra session was regarded as highly i'm
probable.
'@The fact is" said Senator Hans
brough, 1.-The country is not dissatisfied
with the policy of the administration,
irrespective of politics, and just now we
are more interested in the condition Of
our crops than anything else, I hear
splendid reports from Dakota and the
country out our way is in better condt-
ton than ever before"
Baron L. Amfbrazy of Washington, was
in the city yesterday en- route to the Pa
cffic coast.
Among the tourists registered at the
Ryan yesterday were Mrs. E. w Hazard,
of st. Leonards-on-the-Se Sea, England. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
ELEVATOR NEN ARE SHY
COMPARATIVELY FEW HAVE TAX
EN- THE PRESCRIBED Ex-
ANIMATION
TWO MORE ARE TO BE HELD
Many Have Not Been Examined, and
If They Do Not Present Them
selves Law VIII he
Enforced.

OF the eighty-flve elevator operators
who took the examination at the city
hall week ago as provided for by the
state law none has as yet been enhght-
ened as to standing nor will any an
nouncrment be made until the remaInder
OF the examinations which have been
called for next Saturday, have been COM
pleted
according to the list compiled by city
engineer Claussen St. Paul IS credited
with about 200 elevator operators. but
at the examinations only eighty-Ave an
sWered the call. 1t Is to give the remain
der chance to come forward that two
more examinations have been announced.
ana then, II there be any failure to take
advantage Of the extension. the law win
be enforced.
City Building Inspector Wheeler bv
whom the examinations were conducted.
says he expects trouble. but the law
mas been enacted, and, If not observed
ne Will make trouble for some one.
what percentage Of the number exam
med will pass is not yet known as only
a rev OF the papers have been inspected
put 1t Is safe to say that the number
VIII be greater than at Minnea p6Ifs
where sixty-f1ye out OF a class Of ION
Ialled. In the st. Paul examinations
technical questions were excluded from
the list, and the men compelled To an
swer only regarding the cage and ma
chinery they handled and took care az
many OF the papers are very. creditabla-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
FRESH AIR FOR CHILDREN
COEISIENDABLE ENTERPRISE FOR
THE HEALTH AND FUN OF
THE LITTLE TOTS
DR.. sCHIFFMANN HEADS LIST
Under the Direction of Mrs. Thomas
McDavftt Children VIII Be
Taken on River E1-
cursioEs

st. Paul youngsters for whom life
spells rigid economy are. through the
generosity of one man and the zeal OF
one organization, to have an opportunity
Of sampling summer in the country.
DR.. Schiffmann 81 few days ago set the
ball Of the fresh air excursion fund roll
ing by offering to give 800 toward it in
case somebody took the matter up and
escured more contributions. Mrs
Thomas McDavitt, representing the
Womans Civic league, has offered to
take charge of the excursions and the
first one will be given up the river in
the very near future. The little guests
for the occasion will be borrowed from
the city hospital, the Protestant orphan
asylum. the Infants home and the day
nursery. st. Joseph's hospital has Of
fered to send along with the eXcursionists
a sufficient number of their trained
nurses and res dent physicians to see that
the feast of summer doesn't prove too
much for any Of the tiny eXcursionists.
It is probable that each institution
furnishing the excursionists will also
furnish few people to take charge of
them so the youngsters will be well
taken care of. They will also be we'll
entertained, for a programme of amuse-
ments and various kinds of games will
be provided for them
There has already been enough money
subscribed for two such excursions and
1t is hoped that enough more will be
obtained to keep the excursions up
throughout the summer. Mrs. McDavitt
will have entire charge Of the arrange
ments. The exact date for the first ex-
cursion has not yet been set. but it will
be given in the very near future. A
steamer and barge will be chartered and
the excursion will go up the river.
Anybody willing to contribute sum
toward the excursion fund can communi-
cate with Mrs. McDavitt, 596 Grand ave-
ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
POLICE COURT BREvTTIEs.

Harry Weinburgh. arrested for draw
ing revolver on a customer who came
i ~ MS store, 5l2 Sibley street, was fned
% and ordered to sign peace bonds
Harry Benson, who is charged vvitb
numper OF small thefts on the hill vyetS
arialgned on charge Of larceny and
gwen a continuance until tomorrow
The case against Charles Erickson. q
jackson street tailor who was CHARGED
WIN assault and battery in complaint
made by S. J. Johnson, was withdrew
as Mason did not want to prosecute, -
Frank Bousell was brought into the no
lice court on warrant sworn out soroe
tine ago by Mrs Pearo, who charged
him with assault and battery. There
was no complaint on the charge biff
Judge Hine recognized BouseH as a
young man whom he -ad fined az for
disorderly conduct last fan. AT the +i1na
BouseH was permitted to go on his own
recognzance to collect the fine He new
err returned, and yesterday Judge Hina
added SO to the original fine and sent
him to the workhouse for thirty DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

the proprietor of the Loop saloon
Eighth and Cedar street, were also con-
tinued. until Oct. l. They were charged
with selling liquor to minors
George ]. Bohn, the twelve-year-old
boy who left his home 642 Lincoln ave-
nue., at o clock yesterday morning was
at White Bear over night. Early yes
terday morning he informed his family
of his whers a;bouts
Minnewaukan Tribe No. 2, Redmen, will
have installation of officers at their
hall Wednesday. A suitable programme
IS prepared. Deputy Great Sachem George
s. McCay will assist at the ceremony. All
visitors are welcome.
will meet on Monday night at
Central hall to consider new ap-
pllcations for membership and initiate
candidates. Arrangements will be
made in regard to a steamboat excursion
up the Minnesota river for the members
and their friends.
An effort is beng made to have the
eight-hour law apply to the firemen and
other laborers employer in the state capt.
toll, but it cannot be done owing to the
fact that there is no appropriation for
extra men. The present fireman works
twelve hours. and to reduce their time
"O"1N &c ~ Oo'ii III an cAtio" 4ii~H'
Tomorrow the board Of public works
will open bids for the paving of Decatur
and Beaumont strt cts with brick; Jackson
street, from Ninth to Grove, with as
phalt, and Minnesota street, from Eighth
to Eleventh, with sandstone, and from
Eleventh to Summit avenue with asphalt.
James NIcDermott was bitten yester-
day morning by a dog apparently suffer-
ing from the rabies. He was standing
in front of his home, 1853 East Fifth
street, when a dog running up the street
snapped at him. He was taken to
Police Surgeon Richeson's Office, where
it was found he had been painfully bit
ten in the right groin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-W L. CoIyer, Morris ;
William Douglass and wife, Saltwater;
G. a. Cameron and wife, Hudson; Dr.
Earllins and wife, Litchfield; Stella M.
Brady, Dodge Center.
At the Ryan-M. H. Day. Montreal
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, wife Of ex-Unit-
ed States Senator Carter, and family,
Helena; George c. Markham Milwaukee;
Il. s. Grant, Devils Lake.
At the Clarendon-William Gausewitz,
Owatonna; Andrew Jensen, New Lon
don; James T. Sullivan, East Grand
Forks; e. ], Sullivan. s. L. Gonyea Jr.,
Croekston; G. E. Huston and wife Cedar
Rapids.
At the Metropolitan-W A. Proctor,
Mankato, MINI; G. W. Ennis ana wife,
Duluth, MINI; Mrs. NJ. G. Marshall,
Madison, Wis; J. G. McKerty, Winona,
AIlnn.; Mrs H. B. Wilson, Hawthorn
Wis; c. P. Mcclure, st. Cloud. MINI !;
D Herman, Milwaukee.
At the Merchants'-W. H. Robinson,
Mayville, N. D.; T. c. Norris, Portland
H. B. Searle, Washington; o. B. Dag
CERT and wife, Fargo; L. r. Martin,
Chippewa Falls; John Coates, st. Cloud !;
]. U. Jackson and wife, Williston, N
D; L. Peterson, syndey, N. s. w; j.
P. James, Fargo; T. T. Ford, Great
Falls; G. B. Hunt, Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
DIR. OHAGB OUTLINES HIS METHOD
FOR ABATLNG NUISANCE.

Until DIR. Ohage has put into force his
scheme of education, there will be no
arrests Of those who ore responsible for
hang over the business district Of St
Paul, and against which Mayor Smith
has registered a kick.
DR.. Ohage says he has had q heart-to-
nuisance can be abated, and he proposes
to put their plan into operation, which is
no more nor less than to teach the fire.
men in charge how to supply their fur
naces with coal.
He figures that it will take about six
months to educate every fireman in the
city, and when that Is done those who
tal to act on the suggestion given will
be arrested. A smoke inspector Will
then be appointed. and the present laws
given q good test.
The police are now securing the names
of those whose chimneys smoke and
they, are being placed in DR.. Ohage's
hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
ELKS AT MILWAUKEE,.
B. p o. e. Make PREPARATIONS
FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.

The Elks will hold their next grand
lodge session and reunion at Milwaukee,
July 1926. This is to be one of the most
important events in the history of the
order and st. Paul lodge is making ar
rangements to be represented by about
leo of it's members.
The arcade Of the Plankinton house
has been engaged by the St. Paul lodge.
/ This arcade has forty-e:ght rooms, sur
rounding a lobby, which is composed Of
a reception hall, a ball room and two
balconies.
The delegates who occupy the rooms
are to pay for them, out the lobby of
the arcade will be paid for by the St.
Paul lodge. The lobby is charged for at
the rate of $25 a day. The rooms are
to be occupied by two or three, as those
rooming choose. There are six rooms
which are to be occupied by four persons.
When three are in room it will cost
them So a day for each occupant without
bath and 81 with bath. Where two are
in a. room, the cost will be $3.50 without
bath and 5000 with bath for the two
The cost of the six large rooms will be
81 a day for each OF four occupants,
as the rooms are provided with baths.
The lodge has appropriated $500 to de-
fray the expenses not paid by the men,
bers who attend. The lodge has en-
gagged Seibert's band to accompany them
and they will have a special train to
Milwaukee.
The uniform that the ST. Paul lodge
will wear is as follows:
Blue serge coat and pants, $780,
White silk shirt. with cuffs and turn
down collar attached $3.50.
Black tie, 50 cents.
Black patent-leather belt, so cents.
Sailor straw hat, with narrow puple
ribbon around bottom Of ordinary black
band 81.
Any dark-colored shoes, with white
duck overs or spats, latter costing Is
cents.
White kid (washable) gloves. 90 cents.
Entire uniform will cost $12.S5.
The arrangements for the trip will be
completed at the next meeting of the
lodge, which will be held Wednesday
evening, which is the regular night. The
meeting is held Wednesday because the
regular meeting comes on July 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
STORM FRIDAY WROUGHT CONSID
ERABLE DAMAGE In ST. PAUL.

While st. Paul did not suffer a heavy
property loss by reason Of Fridays storm,
yet the city treasury will have to be
relieved of about $1,000 in order to make
good the damage that was done.
The damage principally suffered by the
city was In the line of demolished side
walks and washouts, the latter in some
instances being quite severe. Sewers were
also clogged up with sand, while g. num-
her of bouleYards were denuded of their
trees.
In all cases where trees in the street
were blown down the engineering depart
ment is having them removed, but where
they come from private property no at
tention is being given them. The storm
prior to the one on Friday created some
damage, and this added to the last one
is Whist makes the bill of damages so
large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
PRESCRIPTION DRUG DEPT,

1t may mean matter of life or death
concerning the reliability and care which
enters into the compromising of your
prescriptions. 1t certainly has much to
do with the remedial effect desired. Our
innovation is to carry first grade only. In
drugs there Is a big difference. Doesn't
it behoove you to look into the merits
of our goods. especially when you're
saving money.
The following low prices on drug sun
dries for Monday;
25-cent size Shermans Foot Ease. 100
60-cent size Warmers Kissingen
Hoo1IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Ricksecker's Martha Washington and
Golf Queen Perfumes at, per ounce. Csc
25-cent Strengthening Plasters ........ So
25-cent Ethymol Tooth Paste ...... 1870
81 size Yerxas Beef Wine and Iron. &c
so Marvel Syringes, each ........s2. Is
We have placed low prices on a splen-
did line Of Sponges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
SMALLPOX IS SUSPECTED.
v. Lundquist, a Railroad Man, TAX
en- to Pest House.

The health authorities yesterday took
the pest house. suffering with smallpox.
According to the story told by Lund-
quist, he had just been released from
the hospital at Brainerd. and while there
developed the rash that the department
pronounced smallpox.
The hospital authorities, he says. in
formed him that the rash was the result
of contact with some poisonous vine, and
told him that it was harmless. Since his
arrival in ST. Paul he has been stopping
with friends at 50 West Fairfield street
The health department will INQUIRE in Or
the case and see If an attempt was made
to palm off on the city genuine case of
the dread disease. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
BANNER BUILDING YEAR SURE CURE FOR SMOKE
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR 1901 BREAK
ING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.

If the present building boom keeps up
1901 will go out as the banner year since
the establishment of the city building in
spectors department.
When the improvements for May was
totaled up the increase was so great that
an examination of the records showed
that the Figures for that particular
month had not been equaled in eleven
years. June, while not as large, shows
a healthy increase over the same month
last year. According to the figures com
piled yesterday by Building Inspector
Wheeler, the number of permits issued
was 118, against ninety-six for the same
month last year, while the value of the
improvements for which the permits were
taken out footed up $3O9, 9O1, against $1I0.>
900 for last year.
For next month some big improvements
are scheduled, and If the permits are
taken out the finish will witness the big
gest month of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
water wasted at Fountntnn

Secretary John Caulfeld, Of the water
board, says the two animal drinking
fountains on the West side. IN the vicfn-
lily OF the high bridge waste more water
than Is consumed by the entire district.
In what is known as the high pressure
district, which includes the bluff resi-
dents, there are about 200 water con-
sumers, and the waste of water daily
from these fountains, he contends. Is
sufficient to keep the patrons there sup
piled without pumping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
CAR COMPANY WAKES UP.
Large Number of Men at Work o.
West Seventh Street.

The street car company whose delay In
street has greatly retarded the paving of
that thoroughfare, put q. large force of
men to work yesterday, and It now looks
as II the work would be pushed to COM
pletion.
The delay was caused by lack of cut
granite blocks and men. A number of
the latter have been imported. and win
be kept at work all year getting out stone
for other streets that will be improved
and on which the company's tracks run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
WON'T RECOMMEND IT.
Engineer C1aussen Goes Slow on the
Paving Material

The desire of a number of Eighth street
property owners for asphalt block as a
material for paving that thoroughfare,
instead Of brick, may yet receive ap-
proval at the hands of the board of pub
lie works, providing the number Of prop
erty owners wanting it are sufficient to
warrant the experiment.
Asphalt block is q material st. Paul
has not yet tried, and this makes the en-
cheering department guarded in recon-
Inending it. City Engineer Claussen says
he will not recommend the material, as
property owners desire It their request
will be acceded to-
The material costs about the same as
sheet asphalt, $3.50 a foot. while brick
costs about 81. What the department is
fearful of is rapid disintegration. Re-
ports of such have been brought from
other cities, where it is used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Judge William H. H. Emmons and wife,
of Boston.
Robert Mather, second vice president
and general attorney of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway company,
wife and party, Chicago, were among
the tourists booked at the Ryan yester-
day