davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
THE TEs-

Mrs. Clara ]. i
| tcnal nurse OF
| areet, Portland, n
Il heartily wish
rom some disturb
rsys would try L
they would, like
| arprised. My ba|
,ears. Physicians
| ,ase said it arose
| when the grip W
yorn out with col
vhen | contracted
| N a very serious
| ,ot straighten nor
| act without being
| rsys we're too acti
we're too copious,
| sas wrong, but no
| nystery. 1t seem
,ional nurse, who !
| Of experience with
adYertlseInSh'' q"
| Pills in the newsp
sypear more singu
4. H. Hay & Son
| box But l did,
anybody told me
| possible to get rel
| did | would have
La You can send
more minute par
| case to me, and | V
% tell them perso
II live | will be
DCan's Kidney Pill
Cure Confirmed.
Lapse Of time h
good opinion Of o
inst expressed in I
said then that ha
hat II was possih
Quickly as | did | "
o believe it. Yea
ny continued fire
complaint has sire
lon Of Doan S Kid
Inc a much highf
their merits"
A FREE TRIAL
hey medicine whic
bourne will be ma
% any part of the
dress Foster-Milb
N Y. For sale by
10 cents per box.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
Dissatisfied Am

The American '
|tSsatisfed. Socie
|ae highest or lowe
a her toward a {
normal. The facto
|Hzids; the college
nsids; the ball TO
|nilieux are full o
|rsiural obligations
Meetings, organizat
unwoma
Magaz
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Nearly all of the new plays are
first tried in Washington. 1t is figured
that whatever department clerk will
stand for is good for long run else
where.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

A herd of from 40 to so buffaloes is
ranging in one of the most inacces-
sible regions Of Colorado. We had
missed some of the members of the
order of late and didn't know where
they were.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

The king of Siam has very small
standing army, less than 10000 men.
When he wants TO attract attention to
something numerous he points to the
royal harem.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Prof. Howerth II Chicago, says no
woman should allow a man to call her
"his." He has reference to the GUS
tom existing before he entered his
professional den.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
Equal to III

what seems to
|wu?" asked the d.
Same trouble a
replied the facetiou
All" said the
Down, eh ?"
Yes; and, by tn,
little hard up ina
Would you give me
until next month Fl
Sorry" replied
|Lso, have the san
|Eatch--no tick. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Over in Australia sheep are selling
for shilling a head. The Australians
had better watch or the meat trust
will be getting after them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

It appears that certain members OF
the South Omaha school board have
been selling their votes for So apiece.
That's almost as slow as working for
living.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

application has been made by $50
Swiss bicyclists for permission 10
pIing tneir wheels into the United
Ssa.es from Canada free Of duty- why
notY Numerous individuals with
wneeis are admitted to this country
annually withcat charge
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Complaint is entered against the rec
tor of an Episcopal church In New
York that he sleeps too much. That
is trenching upon the privileges of the
parishioners in the pews.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

The cable reports that the sultan
has resolved to reduce his harem ex-
penses. Suppose the inmates form
union and strike?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

AS betwixt blushing bride chew
Ing spruce gum and blushing bride.
groom chewing tobacco. give US the
sweet boon of single blessedness-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

A Kirkville, Mo-, farmer owns
a mule that is "a years old. How did
he happen to let the British remount
agents get past?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

The proposed United States of Eu-
rope might be the means of driving
William Waldorf Aston into exile
again.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

DR.. Newell Dwight Hollis advocates
devoting 30 minutes each day to laugh
ter. Well try it after we secure some
hard coal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

A volcano has broken out in the
Mexican state of Tabasco. A hot
time is anticipated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Nearly every country town now has
fits carnival queen, and she is gener.
ally all right IL her picture tells the
truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

There are any number of young men
who start out to get rich by buying
lottery tickets.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
A Harsh

The soldier who
|undle Of old pape
Bates looked up a
Edison has inv
motor that he say
|Aorse."
Here another
|houghtfully:
Then it's up to
Ftomachs to diges.
|Nre. Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

The scent of the moth ball betrays
the man who pretends his fall over
coat is Just from the tailor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

The sultan of Turkey has written a
book, they say, on hypocrisy. Expert
testimony.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

A lady of 40 has asked $4,000 for
damaged affections. What would she
have demanded at 20?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Anorher eye has been put out by a
golf ball. To golf players: Mind your
eye
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
How An

She--How Poe-et
h autumn.
Reyes; even
howning. New Y,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

q Another club
of Edger
aOy she was cul
lies and uterine
pans and backa
|Plnkham's Veget
I'M A while ago m
au because of fen
sOctor did not help
0ns my mother n
rmkham's Vegs
va many occasion.
.ad uterine troubl
vat IL could not h
. give it a trial.
L"I was certainl-
slthin a week i Re
sFri5le pains in
sere beginning to
.le OF menstrual.
.,early as serious
.o'e so l continue
e4.lls, and at the
VS. like a new wol
tsser felt better Il
I, va a sick headach
y pounds norn al
r%aaesitatingly rec
~snpound. ~ Mrs.
.on, Wis, Pr,
~, ..SOno,nics Club. -
Otte' 0roUiag 9erui,
Women should
In one tried and
S y female ills,
issaias Vegetable
aN to buy any
w neOsA she bes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
ITALIANS rush TO THE MINES.
Gangs \, NIB 'rins $50 Quit work on the
Erie and Demand Their pay,

PoRT JEWS, y Y. Oct s Thi- after
noon gang Of one hundred Italian lahorers.
employed by the Erie Railroad COMPANY
n building switch extensions at r )Sas
on the Delaware division, quit work and
demanded heir pay because they wanted
To go to 'rdnton 10 work in the mines
They maze threatening demoa,trat ions and
were bent on blocking the road in order
to force the payment of their claims
TIL" railroad authorities az Port Jeryis
photographed In Constable Kelly a Shohola
who Went 10 Pond Eddy station. where the
men We're congregated. and through an
interpreter persuaded them TO take train
~ In his station. whorn they were mot hy
Del Peppo, the Italian contractor who
hired them To tn" Erie
h" men had been previously employed
in ia" mines. and when they heard that the
strike was over they wanted 10 return AT
once. They w"r" paid tonight and took
a late rain for Scranton.
Yesterday a gang OF thirty men, who
were working on xvi Oh extensions n Port
Jervi-. suddenly quit work and went last
night 10 Scrai ton 10 resume work in the
miLes. Tho Erie ha, been taking advan-
the mining region and make extensive,
improvements which are not completed
The ruth of the men To the mirea will
make "A scarcity of help and delay the work
outlined 10y the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Col. Watres has confscated 1900 rounds OF
ammunition. thirty sticks of dynamite.
three bags Of black powder, two dynamite
caps and fuse.
Several non-union men were attacked
this afternoon as they walked from Reading
collieriss into town. Soldiers quickly APP
peared and dispersed the workmen assail-
ants. Col Barnett posted Tenth Regiment
men thickly about town tonight and at
the collieries closest TO town
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa. Oct. ls.--After d
months work the effort TO arrest John
Waterman and Simon Canter succeeded
to-day. They are charged with being the
leaders Of mob which attacked the house
Of Richard Fleming at Hudson one night
and because Fleming worked at the mines
threatened to kill him, his wife and his
children and to blow up the house with
dynamite. 1t was declared the two thrust
their heads in the window and after threat
ening Fleming and his wife. picked out
the children by name and described the
various kinds of deaths they would infict
upon the little ones. Two weeks ago VIII en-
the two men were arrested strikers SUR
rounded the coustables and compelled
them TO release the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

some Furnaces Have Closed and Others
Are on the Verge OF stopping.

READING. Pa. oct. Ia The shortage Of
coke for the iron furnaces in this section
i, becoming - acute that unless reii.
comes speedily it l. feared that several
81 IL will nave to bank up
The Rcauing Iron Company is short and
the supply at Emaus furnace is about ex-
iausted, The Keystone and Temple fur
naceS have very little on hand, Potts
town and other stacks are in a similar fix
valley is suffering Robesonia was com
p'ilci to shut down.
During the last few day. il has leen a
sort of haad-,p-mouth supply. aud in order
to keep the stacks & ing II was nece' sary
I, transfer the stock from ono stack to
another. II vas hoped that these furnaces
would he Die To continue in operation, but
it seem, inpps-ibl to secure sufticieal
coke.
The losses sustained by the furnaces
through the strike in the coal regions are
scri u. TIE stacks affected are tnree be-
laag'r g 80 tho Empire Iron and Steel Com
pdGy wo In This 81 Y and one al Tip on,
an Lecsp,rt. Those Used anthracite en-
cluSivclv. Besides the furnace. il the
S"nuvlkii Valley, there are seven In the
Lenig Valley that are forced Ia blow cut
for the same reason.
The s,arhs that use coke exclusively
have b""' more turtIna'e. but hey, too,
have been compelled tp hank up OF inter-
walls Probably ? 900 men have been thrown
ont Of employment directly or iudret Is
by the forced suspension Of the furnaces,
aud the loss to the manufacturers IL the
sale Of pig iron will reach thousands of
naces would have produced In the neigh
borhood Of 1900 tons Of iron u week. With
the settlement Of the strike il ia expected
that they will soon resume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
BANKS RELATION
TO NATIONS THRIFT
Proa Ter Methods Would La,1elv
Increase the Profits
Of Ba King

In England the Post ONO savings Bank man.
aged by "a" Government. have been the mean,
or IN" accumulation OF millions oi dclIlts b,
class NJ people who. without the opp units 50
afforded. would have spent their money A. fast
s II WAS earned II was to foster ,hrr and en-
courage saving 'hst the Government, undertook
the cstahliShuout snd management Of IT. system
OF banks
i Is conceded here as elsewhere that a mans
value A. citizen II raised when he opens mani ing
relations and begins not only To lay aside money
but 10 do business IN the practical way which hank
Ing methods teach.
In every large city there aye hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars paid ou, wceLi, a. wages
which are never handled by banks Expert stu.
dents OF finance have Ions studied the problem Of
how 10 reach these warc earuerS and divert tho
funds they earn TO banking channels. The grea,
dirculty to overcome has been TO and means Of
handling q great number OF small accounts at a
proht 10 the bank This obstacle has been here
'oforc regarded as practically insurmoun, able
There II no philanthropy In banking. BUSINESS
which will not pay pront cannot be handled
And this wage Gamers business enormous IN the
aggregate. has been unreachable. because i was
improbable.
Tn. United States Bankers Corporation has
solved the problem OF reaching this great class Of
waee.carncrs. offering Inducements for them to
deposit their money. and handling It AZ a salts
factory pront. 1t Il organized to establish trust
and deposit banks In forty more principal cities
OF the United States. Each Of these trust com
rany banks will operate the new system which the
Corporation controls, The soundnesS 81 the
methods TO BE- pursued cannot be questioned with
so able a ,nancer as John g. Carlisle e1 Secretary
OF the Treasury. acting as director and general
counsel OF the Corporation. This Is an advance
In banking which promises 20 be profitable TO the
banks as II will be beneficial TO the public.
Operations are already begun In several cities
where capital Is eagerly seeking to ally s,t with
the Corporation In the establishment OF trus, CON.
pany banks.
The United States Bankers Corporation Is capl-
tailed at S.oooooo. u Offers go 900 shares Of It's
treasury stock for public subscription at par. 80
per share. No subscription will Re received for
less than ten shares. 500 or for more than 900
shares SO 90.
Information IN detail as 20 the plan and scope
OF the Corporation will be furnished by either OF
the principal offices-New York Life Building
New York. OF 81 State street Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
BxooAMSA. 8 oNA9 SIS.
MADEM)NEY OUTOFCOAL?
No ONE SEEMS TO Be KILLING
TO tCkNOULEDGE 1T.
Dealers say That small Indi, idusl
Operators and Spectators Got the
Coin soft Coal Nni soon BE a Drug
In the Narket-Priccs Going Down

Some ono made money by the rise in
the price of anthracite to four or five time
its normal value II il generally ADMITTED
that the operators did not raise the price
This passes the responsibility along TO the
dealers and the dealers yesterday passed
it along to the small individual operators
and TO spectators who went into the man.
ipula,ion Of the retail market.
Among those who will be hit by the end
of the strko will be a nun Der Of dealers
who bought So coal al a high figure 10
TAX. the place of anthracite
A representative Of ono OF the coal-carry-
ing companies, which had a reserve Of
10000 tons of anthracite the day after
the strike. said yesterday that there was
no doubt that speculation had something
To do in raising the price Of anthracite
The companies. he said. charged only the
schedule price all along for tnelr own mined
coal. To supply customers they had on
many occasions to buy coal from ndiyidua,
operators The profit of the individual
operator, tie freight and the additional
cost Of handling had then to Ice charged
We could have IaiSed he price Of our
own coal and would have been justified
under Tho ordinary rules Of trade in doing
so, he cont lnu,C. companies in other
business have done il. bat il we had don.
80 W. would have been denounced a. rob
ber-
A represent tive of the Erie Railroad said
that one effect Of the coming into he mar
ket Of anthracite would DO great drop
in the price Of soft coal. He said that one
reason for tic high price Il hiulmrou-
coal was that il had been handled badly
and there was delay in bringing it here.
He expected that in two weeks after min
ing was resumed thcr" would hc plenty OF
anthracite here.
A salc- agent for the Philadelphia and
Reading company said that anthracite
would get down 10 SO a ton before winter,
if mining WAS resumed on Thursday, He
thought tie regular coal dealers were not
responsible for the high prices.
There We're very f"W people who wanted
to buy coal Yesterday nj SIS a ton, as il Is
the confident belief Of the operators that
coal will be- selling al something like SO 80
in fortnight or so.
The Danish steamship Damatia. in yes
terday from swansea, brought 3 10? tons Of
Welsh anthracite. bought 10y its shippers on
speculation. II will be- sold TO -ma 4 dealers
on the open pier At the foot Of Twenty
first street, East River, where the steamship
will dock to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
4 NEW CATHOLIC PARISH.
Takes some Territory Of Paulists. hut
There L. No Had Feeling About II.

A rev parish Of the Roman Catholic
Church has been established on the West
side Of town II extends from Amster-
dam avenue to the North River and from
Sixty-thirj TO Sixty ninth street. and is
designed to care for ne riverside territory
between tho churches OF 81 Paul and the
Blessed Sacrament. respectively at Fifty
ninth street and Columbus avenue and in
seventy -tirs, street, near Columbus avenue.
The name Of he parish is ST. Matthews,
and the new church il to he in SiAty-seventh
street, near Eleventh avenue, where II
will he convenient for residents near the
riverfront who do not want to 60 TO the
churches farther inlald -Four lots have
already been bought Cor the parish in
Sixty-seven,h street The rector IL the
Rev Father Vaughan, who is living tenn
porarily a, 1875 West Sixty-sixth stree t.
His assistant will be Father Gre enc
The creation Of the new parish soon after
the accession of Archbishop Farley. With
tho fact that fraction of ST Matt hew's
ari~h il taken from that of st. Paul the
Apostle. gave rise to rumor in some quar.
tiers that Archbishop Farley was antagonistic
TO the Paulists and took this way of showing
it 10y decreasing the area OF their activities.
Father Dcshun. the head Of the Paulis,s.
aid that the story was absolutely ia.se.
The Nv Fari'h was arranged for by Arch
bishop torrigan after consultation with
him, Father Deshon said. Archbishop
Farley had merely carried oui the arrange
meht- made by Archbishop Corriran
'fho territory taken from the Pau,ists'
Church was merely that between Sixty
third and Sixty-tif'h streets west Of Am
st"r,iam avcl,lc, and Father neshon was
not IL any way olIoscd 10 The change In
his parish boundaries. II took few people
from his church, he said.
The Calendar, published by the Church of
st, Paul the Apostle. ia its current issue,
~ telling Of Father Naughan's new Parish
saw; we wish the good father and his as =.
sistant all success. and hope they will gct
the generous support OF all their people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
MORGAN NOT FORtED TC ter.
President Nltttcll says the banker Wanted
to stop the strike Two Months ago.

W1LKEs-BARRE, IA, Oct. is - According
TO President Mitchell j Piorpuut Morgan
was not forced TO interfere and aid in ending
the coal strike by fear Of t1an oia loss
The Manchester Gunrdicn ,Ei gland) said
that Mr. Morgan did not lend li- efforts to
end the strike because he thou Sht that the
public demanded il, but because such severe
financial loss faced him that r, was com
PEELED in order 80 save him self u have the
strike ended
In a conversation &c might on this matter
President Mitchell said:
10 my personal iLuwlodgc Mr. Morgan
has been trying to settle the coal strike ever
since he came back from Europe two mont hs
ago. Ii others had been as fair and reason
able al. Mr., Morgan was. this =, rike would
have been settled long time ago. know
nothing about Mr.. Morgan's financial in
forests compelling lin 10 seek settlement of
III" strike, hat ! am Informed that he has
k"enly felt his sponsiHility TO the public
In connection with the fuel famine and has
q, ne his IL ~ 10 bring abOd' tho end.
Both Mr.. MORGAN and Mr.. Iassatt Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad were working for a
se,t .cm at w.!cn President Roosevelt, made
his last and -uCc, ss'il move Mr. MORAN
could not very well have bcpn forced % do
something which n' had been trying to
achieve for several weeks
Il make this statement in JUS; icc to Mr.
Morgan. We had no quarrel with him
and W. visa none, We do not fear him
hln prefer hi friendship il 10 is willing
TO give l. to Us,
lam credibly Informed that no IL friendly
to organ Il labor. A. an organz'r of
capital b" come les tna right Of labor
TO orgaai.' also aad when labor orgaa.zl-
lions are fair and conse rvativr he lbelieve
n dealing directly with them for the ad :
van'aV" Of both employer and employee
l. is this relationship that the United Min G
Workers Of America seek it, the Anthracite
field and we invite Mr.. Morgan to &c Operate
with us in securing a permanent and scien-
rife solution of the labor problem in this
region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
BRING NJ CkETS ron FREE COAL.
President YOUNG WIN Begin TO Dist ribute
200 Tons In .Icrse, CIT, Tomorrow.

President Edward +, &. Young of the
North Jersey Street Railway Company and
First National Bank OF Jersey City. who
proposes to distribute 200 tons of coal among
the POOR Of that city this week, found the
following message from General SUPER
inteEdent F. l.. Sheppard of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad. when he reached his bank
yesterday.
:, Mc!norandum for Mr. T. + G Young from
Mr. I J. sheppard
Referring To the coal which II i announced
Mr. Young II riNt0g to those lot supplied
H. the coal hituminous or arthrHcit.y II tho
latter, What sizes las ~" got. ltorc il no
use OF his sending ANYTHING but furnace or
range coal To our house.
Mr.. IoIng's supply of free coal arrived
yesterday al Mackcy, Young 4 Co.'S Yards,
,O7 Grand street. II will be distributed
by bucketfuls, beginning tomorrow morn
ilg at o O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Dell, cry to the GrOsser kurfucrst and the
POtsdam WAS Late.

Because of delay in delivering coal to the
North German Lloyd steamship Grosser
Kurfierst and the Hollani-Amarica liner
Pc, lam, they were unable To sail on sched
ula yesterday respectively for Bremen and
Rotterdam. The kurfirrSt was about 100
tons short and the Pot sdam about 800 tons
short They had several hundred tons
left in their bunker, from the las, "trip this
way The Berwin l-Whit" Coal Mining
Company. which supplied the coal, did not
get it, barg's a!ongsi le the liners until
iate in the morn, g. Ihs Pot ~am
took her passengers aboard and went up TO
tho Wcehawken 4 Is 10 b. coal.d ia the
fog. The kurfuerSt will not got away until
thi morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
TEMPLE IRON CO.'S Abrams.
stockholders to Vote on n Proposition to
Increase Indebtedness 10 ~J,32P. 900

READING, Pa, Oct. is.-This advertise
mcrt, Published here to-day. il attracting
attention in coa,-.oad circles:
A special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Temple Iron Company viii bc held
at ~" company's principal oAice, Bier
Bidding. Heading, Pa. Friday the 10th
cay Of December. 1902. AZ 1890 p. N for
'he purpos" oi voting for or against an
increase Of the Indebtedness Of tho said
company TO s. y32G,Coo and an isle Of bones
Of The company 81 $3.50 coo Of this amount
The Temple Iron Company la. for its
directors the chief auihraci'e coal road
lrpSidci;s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
NINE LOCOMOTIVE Runs .,WAy.
Falls Down a Shaf' Of Mount Lookout
Collier, and stops lNIin,ns work.

PIrrsroH, Pa, oct. is.--Tn' MoInt
L poso 1t coliery of tn T,mpe Iron Com
plry. whirh has b,pn worSiny for .hvcral
w,.k,, va. / H. to-day oHi ing to a peculiar
accident yesterday tn cribbing III the shaft
II ing baGly wrecked by a runaway mine
locomotive.
The loComo'iy. was standing unoccupied
near he head Of the shaft ana suaoenly
started up AMI fell down the shaft, About
100 feet down II struck he Gag" and tore il
from the cable. Carriag ana shaft then
dropped ont of sight into forty feet of water
the lower veil of the min" being flooded