davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-17

trels a Part of the Anticipated
/, Development.
w. I. Ghent who has been identified
with various movements for social reform
ian. Y ci. :. writes in the current number
OF the independent on the thesis that
sthe next distinct :tage in the soclo-
economic evolution of America. -. Will
be something in the nature of bene-
VIOLENT feudalisnI.' The following is an
extract from what he says in support OF
his theory:
Bondage to the land was the basis
Of villeinage in the old regime; bondage
to the lob will be the basis of vlllenage
ia the new. The wage-system will en-
dure, for it is an incom parably simpler
means of determining the baron.s vo-
lume of profits than were the boon
works the 'week-works, and the cor
wees of old. But with increasing con.
centration on the one hand, and the
.fiercer com .etition for employment on
the other, the secure job will become
the laborer's fortress, which ne Will
hardly dare to evacuate.
= "Of the three under classes of the Ole
feudalism-Sub-tenants, cotters, and VII
ssleins-the first two are already on ths
ground. and the, last is in process OF
= r r,storation. BIZ the vast comPlexltJ
/ OF modern societ.j specializes functions
and f,r the new feudalism still othsl
classes are. required. 1t is a diffical
task properly to differentiate these class
-es They shade off almost impercept
ibly into one another; and the dynami,
processes of modern industry often hurl
in o1e mighty convulsion, great bodl =
Of individuals from a higher to lowe
ass, blurring or obscuring the lines o
d.marcation. Nevertheless. to take
fsare from geology, these convulslon
become less and less frequent as tn
s1bs.ratum of industrial processes be
comes more fixed and regular; the class
es bee one more staple and show NOR,
distinct differences, and they will tend
under the ne " regime, to the forma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-17
'AeI 4 Benevolent Feu1dlSIl. :

Views of a Social-Reform Writer
AS To the Next Socio-Economic
Stage In American Life-Barons,
Courtiers, Workers, Entreprene-
urs, Villins, Cotters, and Was,
trels a Part OF. the Anticipated
Development.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

The Miller club made some
good individual plays; are all
right with practice and discip-
line. They lacked systematic
team work and were shy OF
ginger The writer knows of
some OF the disadvantages the
boys labor under, but hopes
they will brace up, shake more
vim and life into their game, ard
give us some good exhibitions.
They can do it, but it takes
work.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

Chas. Sontag and Clint Crab
tree are under quarantine for
small pox, but both are doing
very nicely. No other cases are
known to exist in Miller and it is
earnestly hoped that the disease
may be stamped out before max
ing further progress. But we be-
lieve more stringent regulations
should be adopted. The PRESS
man has had some little expert
ence with the disease and he
knows how difficult it is to rid
q town Oft when onceit becomes
located. L he citizens should de-
mand that an isolated pest
house he established, that every
one who has been exposed should
be vaccinated and that every
one OF the several places where it
has been, should be thoroughly
dlsinfected. No progress will be
made until these things are done
and the authorities should do
them now when the disease is
only started. There is no occa-
sion for fright as the board OF
health authoritively reports
only two cases, both in a mild
form.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

Uneasy rests the head that
wears a crown" is literally true
of King Edward ofEngland who
is very i'll with perityphlitis.
Several of the. side shows have
already opened, but the really
big central show, OF the corona
ton, has been indefinitely post
poned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
MINIATURE TORNADO.
Followed by Terrific Rain And
Hail Storm.

Tuesday evening a rain storm
such as has not visited this sec
tion for many years struck Mil
Ter. Frank Myers reports the
rain fall as 2& inches in two
hours. 1t rescmbled a water
spout more than a rain and for
several hours the streets were
full of water from walk to walk.
Reports from various parts OF
the county indicate that the
storm was very general and out
side of Miller did much damage.
Mr.. Forbes, of Pleasant Valley
reports a half q dozen large
barns Ill that district torn to
pieces by the wind with a consid-
cradle number OF sheep and hogs
KILLED. George Haflwick's wind
mill was demolished and Chas.
Krumreigh together with Others
in the Rec hills had their crops
bodily damaged by hail. I'm the
storm strip through the southern
part OF the county the rain fall
was somewhat less than it was
here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

/ have on hand and for sale a
large stock of Draft and general
purpose horses and brood mares,
Which will be sold singly or in
matched teams or by the dozen,
TO suit the purchaser. Good
chance for the right man who
warts to start a ranch, to whom
good terms viii be given. Ranch
Z miles north OF Rec Heights, S.
ID. Address r. l.. SMITH,
15tf Rec Heig hts, s. ID
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

The side walks on main street
are being repaired and renewed
in several places. Why not sub
stitute cement for the planks ?
The PRESS has shown before
that cement walks would be no
more expensive and no one will
attempt to deny that they are
far superior in appearance and
utility. Not a single argument
can be advanced against it un-
less our citizens desire to admit
that they are unprogressive and
that is a reputation Miller has
never possessed. BY all means
let us have cement walks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

The cold spell of last week is
almost unprecedented in this
state. For three nights the
thermometer failed to register
above the freezing point and as
a result much of the corn has
been slightly frosted on the tips.
No serious damage resulted so
far as could be learned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for in the
Postoffice at Miller S. d., forfour
weeks ending June 16, 1902
L. b Woolston.
When calling for the above
please say Advertised Letters,
j. A. BUsaFIELD, L. NJ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
Ancients VS. Moderns.
"Play balll'

SAID umpire y. Johnson at the
Park Friday, and an interesting
contest began between the Miller
club and a team OF old hasbeens
who retired from the great ma
tional game of base ball years
ago to follow in more dignltied
walks OF life.
1t happened this way:
4 few professional and business
men became reminiscent the
other day and their enthusiasm
was rekindled enough to talk Of
trying a game of their one-time
favorite sport. This led to n
canvass for eX-ball players and
the following gray-haired and
dignified veterans were induced
to be young again and line up
on the diamond: ID. W. Bliss,
the creamery man, was the
twirler, merchant J. W. Coquil-
lette short stop, Jas. Redmond
lst base, Postmaster Bushfield
2nd, Auditor Cree 3D., Rev. Nc
Beth, Deputy Register Dryer,
and Barber Fenton in the field.
Fred Sweetland consented to
stop pitcher Bliss inshoots.
Register Dryer was called away,
aud John Bowles took his place.
The loce Is did not have their
full nine perhaps, but made up
thusly: Catcher, CIouse, pitcher
Bowles, short Besancon, LIST
Creighton, 2nd Pike, 3D. Weber,
field Hanson, Thompson, Adams.
Entire details OF the game
would require too much space.
But say!
Those old relics of a former
generation surprised and cap
tured the audience until every
bleecher was roofing for them
with a vim that sounded as the
strains of long forgotten music.
Once more they were filed with
youth and vigor, and they went
after the youngsters like Sweet
lands bay mare coming down
the home stretch.
Pitcher Bliss held up the ball
and gently pressed his $50
pounds against it in n way that
made the locals bat their eyes, as
Fred gathered them in; Coki at
short was all over the diamond,
and gave the kids an idea OF base
running; you ought to have seen
old Reddy close on every bail
that even intimated a desire to
approach 1st base; the rooters
touched up Bush at 2nd as If
they had seen him there before;
over in the 3D. garden a smile of
sweet content lowered about the
mouth of Ira Cree us q red hot
one was folded lovingly in bis
paw as fit belonged TO the coun-
ty, then that long right arm shot
out as OF yore, the sphere sighed
in Reddy's lands and the run
ner was out. Fielders McBeth,
Fenton and Bowles held down
their claims, and handed the
balls into the center with an eve
| that meant death to base RIM
ners.
eyes" as q spectator remark
ed, "sOme where in the dim and
misty past those old fellows had
known something about the
! game OF ball"
When the five innings agreed
upon wound up, this was the re-
suit.
lnnings--1 3 3 4 5
Pre- histories o 4 0 2 40
Miller 2 q o 0 2 4
The Miller club made some
good individual plays; are all
right with practice and discip-
line. They lacked systematic
team work and were shy OF
ginger. The writer knows of
some OF the disadvantages the
boys labor under, but hopes
| they will brace up, shake more
vim and life into their game, ard
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

the period before the babys coming The for this that
"Favore Prescription" makes the mother strong 1t gives
strength to give her child Beyond all this the of Favo
Prescription reduces the pain and strain of maternity making
the baby's advent practically painless
II began taking Faore Prescription the FIRST month when
peced R. F.
"When bottles
Golden Medical Discovery
and three days and suffering
could suffer- had always had before with the doctor
all could
little mother children,
healthy Of them
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
"A GRYRARY

generally has something to cry for.
1t is as natural for a sickly baby to
cry as it is for healthy baby to
laugh. But who is to blame for
the baby's ill-health3 The mother
generally. Baby's strength must
come from her, and when she is
weak and suffering she has no
strength to give her child. Many
mothers testify that their children
were sickly until DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was used during
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

how 20 Cypress my thanks 10 yoli for
your advice. l insist that all suffering
mothers try DR.. Pierce's medicines and
be convinced"
The dealer who offers substitute
for "Favorite Prescription does so
to gain the little more profit paid on
the sale of less meritorious medi-
cines. His profit is your loss, there
fore accept no substitute.
ees~esN%~eN~
Doctor Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets
sho0fd DO used with "Favcrifo Pro.
Scripffon" wfse1ever . laxative 10
required.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

-
W ne I
-
E9 ! AID l.l'l
PUBLiS
D. A. De
s"oscrlp..o.
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Miss Bel
home near '
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How +bo
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want +o +,
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Tuesday.
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

Wednesday evening Is Red Mems
night. and all Red Men are earnestly
requested to be present at their wig.
wan. Business OF much Importance
demands their presence.
Miss Jennie Baylis left here for
Williams. Ariz., where she will accept
a position as saleslady in the dry
goods department OF NJ. selzman's big
store.
Mrs. w. +. Kuchenbecker and her
father. Mr.. w. B. Young. who have
been spending several weeks in Gala
tin Mo-. with relatives and friends. re-
turned home early in the week.
w. A. Kreamer has accepted posi-
ton with j. NJ. Carman, taking the
place Of Stewart Brown on the deliv'
cry wagon, Mr.. Brown filling the
place made vacant by the resignation
oi Miss May Pinney.
Quail Heron came in from Albu-
cuerque and Is visiting with his many
! frlenas here. He says 1t was all
mistake about him going to San Fran
cisco to enter the service OF Uncle
Sam as a naval cadet. John Golino
did however.
J.. II. Owens, the contractor, came In
from Moqui. He reports work at
Moaui and st. Micheals progressing
nicely. While here he ordered large
quantity OF redwood shingles from
Contractor Kenney. and was making
ureparations TO have some six cars or
material freighted out to st. Michaels
and Moqui.
The dance given In the Odd Fellows
hau Thursday evening proved quite
social success. A large number OF
ladies and gentlemen were present to
take part in the evenings Festivities
Excellent music was furnished, and IL
was we'll into Friday morning before
II terminated.
Miss Marceila Risdon gave very
pleasant Halloween party to her youns
friends last evening. A dance was mad
NJ the opera house and later excelier'
irofrt shmen;s were served to the large
company present. The evening was
!enjoyably passed by the merry assem-
blage and 1t was quite late before the
party dispersed.
Mrs. NJ. II. Johnson met with very
painful accident Thursday afternoon
While washing some clothes the glass
washboard she was using broke, Gns
three of her fingers on one hand ano
two on the other were badly cut
They were dressed and the lady Is get
ting along nicely. but will have yer,
little use of her hands for few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
DEMiNG.

From the Headlight.
Mrs. viii Gleason returned to Dem
ing after IA very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago and
other eastern points.
Brick masons have about completed
the first story OF the new Allison
dwelling house next door to Odd Eel.
lows hall on Silver avenue. This
building will add materially to the ap
pearance To that section OF the street
when completed.
J. A. Mahoney has force OF men
employed erecting another building to
be used for ofiices-making two nj
present in course OF construction. The
building Is being erected on Spruce
street. In the rear of the postofsice
The benefit ball rendered the young
ladies' OF the basket ball team at the
opera house by Manager James Il
Irvine was well attended and great,
enjoyed by all in attendance. The
young ladies are descrvedly SJpuiai
and the hop proved their ability to en-
terrain In a most charming manner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

well, to w. Il. Coleman, for $1,000. He
has bought well oil the Plains. east
of here, and will hereafter range his
cattle near the Hat ranch.
u. ID. Titus, brother-in-law OF W. X.
Allison and living on the old Niemeyer
place. In the Florence district. has
been appointed to teach the Lookout
school, filling the vacancy made by the
departure of Mrs. w. A. Stevens.
,'he securing mill has closed down
until next spring after having washed
something over 100000 pounds OF
wool. The fall clip Of wool in the val
ley Is too light to warrant fall cam
paign. Moreover. the quality of II Is
quite inferior because Of the heavy dip
ping necessary during the past season.
The Sunday school picnic. given last
Saturday under the direction OF Allen
| C.. Heard was one of the biggest and
most enjoyable events in the juvenile
calendar OF Carlsbad. The picnic was
held at the Fuoss farm, near Otis, and
was participated in by a number of
"brown.ups," as well as about 150 chill
dren.
The Carlsbad Current and Roswell
Journal have been incorporated under
the title of the Emerson Publishing
company. with capital stock of So 5000
The incorporators are J. l.. Emerson
Of Carlsbad: c. c. Emerson. of Ros
WELL and a. J. Emerson of Fountain
Colo. The latter is father Of the Emer
son Bros. and well known in Carlsbad
where he once filed the Baptist pulpit
and was principal Of the public
schools.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
SANTA FE.
lew Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Mra. Allan G. Kennedy expects to
leave in a few days for Hillsboro. N.
NJ. where she will visit Mrs. w. s.
| Hopewell.
Mrs. Pedro Perea. OF Bernalillo. wife
Of former delegate to congress. ar
rived In the city last night and Ia a
guest at the sanitarium.
Clara. the little daughter OF Superin.
territorial penitentiary. who has been
seriously III. Is greatly improved and
her complete recovery is expected
within a short time.
Solicitor General f. l.. Bartlett ex.
poets to leave for Kansas City, Kas..
about the middle Of next week. He
will be absent about ten days in order
TO attend to some legal business await.
! ing his attention there.
Papers recently received from Au-
burn and Springfield, Illinois. contain
notices of the death In this city OF Miss
Mary u. Barbee last month. The fun
eral services at her home in Auburn
were largely attended and the pail
bearers were members Of her class.
The Auburn high school was dismiss
ed the day Of the funeral.
Rev. w. A. Cooper has been granted
months leave of absence and will
leave In the course of ten days for an
extended trip through the north and
east TO solicit money to aid In finishing
the new Methodist church which h
now being built. He will visit Chicago,
81. Louis. Kansas City. Denver and
many other of the larger cities.
II. b. Ferguson. democratic candi-
date for delegate TO congress. spoke
Friday night at the court house. The
room was well filed. as the band had
played for some time In the plaza and
In front of the court house. Judge N.
r. Laughlin was chairman and Col.
W. Knaebel first made short speech
In which he announced his candidacy
for treasurer and collector. He was fol
lowed by Mr.. FERGUSON, who spoke
for some time His speech was full Of
inuendos. and was mighty effort 10
support the cause Of democracy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Territorial Topics

Mexico. He was accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. T.. @. Ascarete as far as
I'll Paso.
Mrs. David Ames. after spending a
month on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Shryock. at Tularosa returned last
week
The annual bazaar OF the w !. A.
will be held on the 18th and 14th OF
November at the Rio Grande hotel.
This association. for the nl..s i'm
provements they are continually max
ing on their park. are entitled to the
greatest patronage OF our citizens.
From the Progress.
Harry Bailey came up from VI Paso
to attend business matters at Mesilla
Park
On last Thursday evening. MISS An
ME Freeman was given a reception at
her home by her friends. as she leaves
for a trip through the south. Misf
Freeman has been college student
and Is very popular among tnem, hence
the reception which was gotten up by
the Misses Beulah Scoggins, Bessie
Nabours and Cola lsaacs.
Things are looking rather bright for
the foot ball boys and to the lovers OF
the game. Mr.. Miller, who is coaching
the team. has been asked by number
Of people II we were going TO have any
games here this year. Our home peo
pie have not enjoyed seeing a game
since Christmas. 1899. Mr.. Miller has
therefore, taken up the matter OF ar
ranging three games to be played OF
the home field. The teams which are
most likely to come are the Santa Fl
Indians. Albuquerque Indians. and thu
Las Vegas Normal. The Santa Fe In
dlans have already written for game
and they have been asked 10 appear a
the college next Saturday. Novembe
IS. Definite answer is expected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
HILLseoRo.

From the Advocate.
Mrs. John KAISER will leave in a day
or so for New York city.
Msss Ella Robinson. Mrs. l.. Her.
ring and Mrs. Drummond, all Of King
ston, visited Hillsboro.
John Ryan returned this week from
TERRA Blanca. where he has been un'
der the care of DR.. heals. He was
much benefited by the trip.
w. c. Kendall recently received a
batch of rock bass from Uncle Sam
He has planted them In small lake
near his house on his ranch. The small
hoy Is very expectant
Mrs. Il. +. Pearson. of the Mamie
Richmond mine, returned this week
after an absence of several weeks. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Cannon, OF
Lawrence, Mass. Mr.. Cannon will
leave In short time for Socorro
where he will take a course at the
School of Mines.
Tnis week John Kasscr, manager o
the Hillsboro Colo Mining & Millint
company. purchased from c. II. LarscHi
25,e0o shares of stock in the Read,
Pay mines. Mr.. Larson was one o
the original owners in these mines
and Mr.. KAISER cons.aers himself very
fortunate in securing Mr.. Larson'l
stock.
d. 8. Miller. l.. NJ. Sly ct al. owners
of the Log Cabin mine on TERRA Blan
ca, are steadily developing th~t prop
erty. They are row drifting on the
125-foot level and are taking out good
ore. This property has produced some
thing like $4,000 In the past, and II Is
expected to soon regain its old time
record as an ore producer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
WHITE OAKS.
From the Eagle.

From the Eagle.
James Morris Is In from the mines.
laid ~ with a crippled hand, Jim is
getting out some good coal
The American Placer company Is
now reiitting machinery to begin work
on It's placer holding In Jicarilla.
The Eagle Mining a. Improvement
company Is working all the men Mt the
Old Abe that they have room for and
little things are humming up there.
This looks good.
VIII Smith was hurt at the mine,
The accident was caused by the cage
dropping onto the chair. which was
closed. without signaling to the en-
gineer.
Bob Furguson arrived here from
Mineral de ORC, Mexico. Bob Is an
engineer and has been engaged In this
occupation since leaving here Ave
years ago. Bob says he wants to be
under the stars and stripes and will
find employment here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
RosW ELL.

From the Register
When the postoffice receipts here
reach $4,000 a year. Roswell will get
free city delivery. IT will soon reach
that point, probably by the close of
this year.
c. w. Haynes received 1.20Q young
rainbow trout and 100 young black
bass from the government hatcheries
at Washington and placed them In one
Of his fish ponds.
The work OF gathering apples at Mr..
J. ]. Hagerman's big orchard was prac-
tically finished last Friday. and the
men who were engaged In the work
were In town Saturday cashing their
ray checks.
A. NJ. Richardson, who underwent
surgical operation for sfrangulated
hernia. as mentioned In the Register
two weeks ago, continues to Improve
greatly to the satisfaction OF his many
| friends.
| George Longmoor. the old time
| sheep grower who operated in New
Mexico for nearly twenty-five years
anG moved 10 Colorado few years
ago. is here flom Nepesta, Colo, stop
ping at the Shelby.
Mrs. Harry ". Walters. who suffer
ed a stroke Of para, sis last spring and
has recovered very slowly. IL not i'm
proving satisfactorily in health. and
Mr.. Walters expects to take her to the
ssnitarium at Battle Greek. Mich.' In
a few weeks for treatment.
J. b. Cecil was in town recent,
from Stegman. where he and his I'sr1
rers, Aldrich and Porter, have let the
, contract for an artesian we'll on their
land. to Mr.. Shirk. VINO got p very
large flow for Mr.. Bruce at $40 feet
Mr.. Cecil said all the land In that
portion of the valley where artesian
water can be had. has been taken up,
and town site Is being laid OF at
Stegman. J. c. Hale and son have TAX.
en- up two sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan jana left for
New York City. where they will attend
the wedding Of Mrs. Jaffas brother.
Leo j Strauss. and Mr.. Jafias cousin.
Miss Ella Jasa, which took place No
vemher 2. Mr.. Jaifa's place as cashier
of the Citizens' National bank Is being
| filed by his brother. j. j. Jaffa. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Lincoln Trad
ing company. On their return from
New York City. Mr.. Jana will take the
| thirty-second degree, Scottish Rite. in
Masonry. at Wichita, Kas.