davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

Money to loan on real estate at
8 per cent interest. Address J. IL.
King. Huron, 5. ID. 2Ttf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
Eorsale

The incest located residense prop.
erty in the city for sale sc once.
Briggs & Miller ii
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
Saddlc fnr sale.

Good saddle for sale. Inquire
at Press office.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

TO OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS,

A colored pencil mark over
this paragraph is notice thatyour
subscription expires with this is
sue. II YOU desire the paper con-
tinued TO your address, send one y
dollar TO the PREss. Miller, $. d. y
nd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
For Sale.

Two Pereheron Stations one
Foil Blood 5 yrs old (Black),
One Grade 4 yrs old Ozark Iron
Gray. Can give time on good
paper Or will trade for horses.
LIVINGSTON & THOMAS,
4 r 34-113-G9 14tf Miller S. d.
Do you want to sell your cat
tie, horses, implements, etc.2
Well come aud see me, can
show you how to do it.
A. J. BALDWIN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

ca IS T q IL ia.
s.s,stb nIAa kad You Have AItays 6clgtt
Signature q NxNR9zzx
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
Before Tax

, on the Sth
the following
! Estate, tax
win and sit
Htate Of South
b West Quar-
i've, In Town
fifteen North
~ Of the 9th
was sold for
Tor the year
surer Of said
by said pur-
IN. lity apyt
O Is now the
OF purchase.
d delinquent
subsequent
G been paid,
SITS accrued,
necessary 70
thereto, the
Dgether with
er this date,
{ Of redenp
aid land be
ne completed
|Sth 1902,
T, Agent for
n LEWIS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
roof.-Notloc

roof-Notlco
|u.
Huron, s. D.
Pierce Hodo.
ton To make
|ld Receiver AT
Tuesday the
Timber culture
he South-east
In township
w. 9th +. NJ.
|1hn Andrews,
\ ones, James
F, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
cation.

patton.
r. Land Omee
y ~. 1902.
the following.
ee of his inten
support of hIs
III be made be.
t Miller, s. D.,
AN,
W. q Sec. 81,
h p, m.
n sses to prove
2 and cultiya.
och, Green II.
OF Cedar, SD,
kE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
|ors

TX. win receive
wei! in the city :
ncations on ex.
Wy Clerk. Bids
ping March Is,
right to reject
ooqUULLETTE,
City Clerk. y
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
N.

nd Office at
BOZ.
/ following
|)f his intsn-
port of his
IL made be-
Killer, s. d.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

I States
Febru-
Ing been
contest
Culture
| $50. for
, wnshtp
Trust
lat he Is
and EN-
present
he said
q culti
|plowel.
OF said
||th. and
he said
n cause
or cut
ing the
entry
|lly fail
at any
eS, tree
" aban-
b eight
failures
SAID
ear, re-
Hiff ar
|cll "a
Eounty
md
ocleci
|pqistsr
Land
IoFrtb
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
Notice

Notice
on, South
am Cav
to make
at his Of
the 27th
| ure appli-
{ qnarter
! No. 113
r. al. He
|ul, John
bee, ). ID.
|eslster,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

Il Sec. II,
b II. NJ.
es to prove
|ld cuitiva
! Lynch, OF
Dean, =. II.
dc, OF Mil
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20
Notice

~ Dths
ye W. Me-
to make
Court at
[daY the
n culture
orthwest
township
d Il. NJ
amin r.
johnson
&c. y. u.
on same
&c COuus
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

), Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

egister
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-20

lots =
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
-.NOLUCK ABOUT II: j..


There is no luck about advertis-
ing, no chance, no scheme. It is
Legitimate, straightforward busi-
ness from beginning to end. The
advertisement which appeals best
is that which is planned with the
greatest intelligence, contains the
greatest volume of honest intention
and speaks in frank, unequivocal
words Bout reliable goods and
about dhe; careful, painstaking
method Eof those who are handling
the t. bus}} i Tess; presents in the best
way logli ial arguments forthe pur-
chase OF of9goods from the merchant
in question:. This is advertising 9;
that will zpay,that cannot help it ~ =
Advertising World Ss#.,s-. .&. - I Z I
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07

Totals. .13, ,764 $50 9,913;795
The Missabe road shipped 63O,O74
tons in October, as compared with
497 ,629 tons the same month last
year. The Iron Range shipped 679,-
1857 tons in October, as compared
with 766,l50 for sthe .sapne month in
1901. The Great .Northern's record
was 592,960 tons for October, as com
pared. with 369,3S4 for the cores
ponding month last year. .
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
ONLY Wy 10 COOK VENISON.

AS the open season. for killing
deer is almost here, the following
will be of interest to: onr readers,
who, perhaps, are not up on the
cooking of venison, but nevertheless
are anxious to bring down "a deer
Or two during this month";. 1T is
given by an experienced hunter:
ct The man who is going into the
woods to shoot deer and cook and
eat venison of his own killing
should leave all his boiling and
grilling utensils behind. There is
only one way to cook venison in the
woods or anywhere else. s@=.
Heat a thick frying pan or an old
style spider upon the Goals till al
most red: Cut off thick slices Of the
meat and throw them in the frying;
pan and keep them right up against;
the dry hot surface until they are
scorcheds on both sides ,3ssIs.
q hen turn them out on platter,
cut the meat full Of deep gashesS
and clean through the crust, and
into and beyond the center and fill
the opening with bu tier, piiliing &C
on until the platter sWiims in gravy. 3.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
:. :. g--1--= y. - = =
i COMMENCE WORK.

The new saw mill will soon be-
come ga reality, a crew Of work1nen
co1111ilene N e e preparatory work .on
th1e.site the: SIT this morning. The port
able mill which has been at Rice
River l22sii'v.Ee n has !; As been brought down and
will be used in il. & cutting ti1nbers for
the.structllre, which will be in
readiness. for operation. by mid
winter = is understood that :
100000 feet will be banked in Silver
Lake this fall .s ss*s .s
L issallsso5s stated with a good deal
Of positiveness that a big sash,
door and box factory ID. employ a
hundred hands, will be in opera
ton by spring g. .
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
BIG INCkEASE IN SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments from the Min
nesota ranges for the season ending
Oct. 81 aggregated 1874, $50 gross
tons, as compared with 9,813, ,795
gross tons in 1901. If November
proves to be a good month from
the standpoint of weathersthe ship
ments will be heavier than usual
for the ~ nonth. II is now assured
that the shipments for the season
will be more than 14,5OO,OOO tons.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
ore movement will continue active
far into the present month, unless
weather conditions are very unfa-
vorable, and the same is true of the
Duluth & Iron Range. Some of the
mines on the Great Northern, how
ever, are about to shut down. The
Sharon and Grant are among these.
The record for the Great Northern
will be about 100000 tons.
The Iron Range has passed the
five-million ton point in shipments
for the season, and the Missabe
road has also moved 100000 tons
to November 1, though some of the
ore required to make this total was
still in the docks at the West End
yesterday. Following are the ore
statistics to Nov. 1:
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
FL.1lsyzlGk (ylgEASEK..

I#I IS Clark e sons are 1nan,afacs
turing at Ion l1t ron a ma pie ex
tract, Which hen adj ded to COM
mon sugar and wat gives Il IA
zvor ma pie syntlp that nnot De
told rom the 1,ar Sc articI cIe for one.
four the sshol1n Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
Hitter ctfol
Pickands, Mather & Go. Ne.
gotiating for a Lease Of
,l#. ~ 81 / a, =5S
J. the Property. .:. y
REPRESENTATIVES, EXAMINING
i ~ ii II MINE. / 4 ~ W 2:2ss. .4.

Pickands, Mather 4 Co.., the big
Cleveland iron mining and ore
handling concern, is said to be the
latest interest that is figuring on
the leasing of the section 80 lands
on the Vermilion range, belonging
to F. w. Eaton, r. H. Eagan, George
Lonstroff, Leonidas Merritt and
others. ~" .".' '5%i 4]5s.
Some time ago the Cleveland
Cliffs company was after the prom
erty and it was several times. ~
ported that the negotiations had
practically been concluded, y. but
they evidently are off. y.gEz.s: sgs. s5S:
Representatives of Pickands,
Mather & Co., and the owners of the
property have been examining the
property this week with view OF
making deal, but the negotiations
are understood to be still. in the
formative stage. ..,,... ~ =, ...a.
Pickands, Mather & Co. recently
purchased the Elizabeth Iron com.
pany's property on the western Me.
saba range. AT the time of the pur,
chase the property proved to the
extent of about two million tons OF
ore. Explorations made since then
indicate that there is about twenty
million tons. This is state lease
and it will mean the enrichment o1
the state school fund to the extent
of about OOO,OOO.-Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07

saA q adj salt and pepper.
taste and eat before It
isscpl loked and served ia this;
& ianns nisonis the best tmeatt tthat
grows ld the man who does not
like if1 her has trouble with his
stomaa Tor Il iies conscience and.
should wat ched. q
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07
LIZ ] e On 6AIN.:

candid sforc congressin the Eighth
district de not IN the least discour.
aged. e Is already ooking for:
ward tSlD04 In an interview for
the NJ Tri bune. last night he
] amNentirely satisfied with the
result Is the congressional contest.
The people have chosen a man to
represent their district, and their
choice Bede. They are in.
duty bonnd to support him in all
his uni ertakings that will benefit
the disl lict. As faras i am person:
ally Concerned, q feel very kindly.
toward Bede:: Iuo years later,
if the y 1mocratic party 50 Wills it,
I.shall illingly make a second
run tel gress. I feel grateful
and pr4 dof the staunch support
of pers( (nal and party friends, and.
! am pecially. pleased with the.
vote The Mesa ba, which was evi-,
IDENTITY fSst regardless of POLITICAL
lines 5.s.ssss v {. t..sss =s.si
Capt. Fay and family, with the
except 1sn Of Charles E. Fay, will 90
south SN week for the winter.
They Win remain for a short time
in NorSh Carolina, and then pro-
coed Z orida. { Towards spring
they VII 90 .to q California for visit.
Captain az will leave his business
affairs 18th his son Charles. News
Tribun 4. ....ss....=s @. : !.
sEH Rl4s,1 s4aOUr 4, INDIAN rERRr-
l{S5SI. TUkY, ~ " FL 81
Amo6g The great recent special.
maps ilsued by the United States
Geolog gical Survey is. one of the
Indfans Territory, which, reveals for
thesfrsk time: the entire area Of this
little kpwn country During the
last.fey years the Geological Sur
yey cha been pi1shinR topogra phic
work & Ierrit tory and has been
isaIlip pograp she cover;
U, fast
asE they could be comp pleted, The
map powsissued, which is on scale
of approximately eight miles to, the
inch, is 80 by 80 inches in size; it
com bines all the main features OF
the smaller sheets, shows the set.
Elements, boundaries, railroad lines
and drainage, and also gives an ex.
cellent idea of the topography, or
inequalities of relief, by means OF
contour lines. By this method OF
expressing relief the mountainous
portions of the eastern section are
strongly contrasted with the more
level country Of the remainder OF
the Territory, and the general topo-
graphic relations of the whole area
appear $'r est. ~. -, 70. ~ H.. '.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-07

] The I sople tie Country
Endorse the Pro- ective POI
~ q tie Party
HOUSE soLIDLY REPUBLICAN,. 1I

ERenn hIican narfv sa,,d s,l, ~ : ;a+ra- -.
ton haa 8, a, ta e ~ t,,a
anl end; II y, 7, an @
+l,a;r s. i,
voters al ro,,a,ho,,t ti1e III !,
TIE ho,, Z, and q s.
tyove = !, -, 81 a., 8
6, h,;ca :, 8 8, {,
aaterr y, +as ,u,,a,., -,
81, 81, !,
9 81 is, s., ~ J, 4 "a 3, ), =
10 norters s, s. 10 :, - 81,
iod of rest aaa7, re1, 4 ! -, $
il a+;ll ;n tba q -, !, e 81,
wh;ch u;ll =, a,,ra !
ri+v = :, 8, s; 3 =
.s=5.. {.
oo1A'' eiioAiioS.* ~
In =:lll.'a the state cam paign a harder
light has not . been put up for i5o 'la n any
years, but 1 the popularity lllal Of Gov
Van SAINT At and nd the general approval
OF OH his present administration is5
sig li1Els niticantly "a voiced by q majority
OF t'1.$sl1 about 5O.OOO l over 81 his Democratic
opponent. .s5ll ..'
Int In the congressional contests the
Republicans lE'l car won won IN all but one
Q1str1ct 'tlr the ~. personal popularity OF
former governor John Lind land.
ing ing him i. IN n q congressional seat by
!a5 eafe majority. q. $50.
N 3. the Eighth, Adam dam Bede
WINS, hands down W but by major
1ty q g Pprox1ma ateiyi 5O less than
was Is accorded IS 'l1le Judge Morris in his
contest against Henry Iruelsen
TWO years ago. s'3s 's-=.5 .s s.s{
s great perc e'ntage OF. that 1oss g
wac IN ot. - LOUIS GO ol1nty and more
Part1c alarl on the iron ranges,
Wneres tne. opposing 9s11 candldates are
Epe'tai - eii Ano and Wnere the
rsonaiity and url'l recognized honor
81 8 81 &.
u g .. ). ,n,a1y
49, e 80. -.
,,,,,1 - ~. - ~
,!.-s1:.: @'.'2I1I....>sl,1, -, iou -.
i,: 5s-o..s - " : 80
rh;1a ~ SCC.1.'.. - :, fPos'i :. ,ii''
,;rm +r.;,ad ,na,,S, -, -" =, "
17 -, ~ ;ss'..i.5 -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
SHOWING
Made By the Citizens Min
 ing Committee.

The current number of the Alaska. Yu. kon Mining Journal Slys:
 From information obtainable from all sources in reference to Sklgway'S quartz mining, the citizens committee have de- moustrated the following:
 |. That the deposits Of ore in the Sklg- way valley are practically unlimited.
 2. That th. general average values Is low, with here and there slrelkS Of high grade ore.
 } That the working process proved by several tests Is the cheapeSt ant plaineSt known crushing by stamp mill and evn- ije process.
 1. That machinery and supplies can be laid down here from any part of the world cheaper than at any other point in all Of Alaska.
 5. That along the mountains in the Sklgwlv valley are located immense wa terfalls, which can be easily made avail able for power purpose to run 7,ooo stamps the year round.
 c. Ina: the climate here Is such that stamp mills ard reduction works can be operated more economically than in the Black Hills. Dakota, Cripple Greek, Col, and Butte, Mont.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
AFTfR GOLD
Church Regime Accused of
 Invasion.

The Ketchikan Mining Journal pub fishes a story in its current Issue to the ei- feet that a half breed named Dickinson of Ketchikan is being backed by Coy. Brady, Sheldon Jackson ard Kelley, the road agent of the government schools, to invade Annette Island and establish an opposition settlement to Father Dunean's New Met lakahtlae. The conceded object so the Journal surmiSes, Is to use the Indians as cats paws to reach the mineral wealth of the Island. Previous to or Annitte Island was not reservation. Jim Blwdin and other miners Staked and recorded claims. But their records were cancelled and now the whole island Is for the Metldkahtlas and other Alaskan Indians who choose to j,in the colony. Father Duncan is an Episcopalisn. He was driven with his Indians from old M,tlskihtlah through the bigotv of his British Columbian Bishop. His new colony at Port Chester is unique in it's success as an Indian colony.
 lt is, however safer to believe that the K-.,'ilic7 ' rt.,e1 ls ly'rs, 'hln that the Prest.t ,ian fet,r l'lumv,ra;e Is e. de voring to suboms humani,ari miSm, or carry church an g1"iSm to any such length.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

sT~NN2sM2f7N-r - - nF - - L.R. Shaw wen, ,o White Horse yes,sr- day.
 Mr. Alfred wllli'mS went to White Horse veS,erily.
 -C- A. w. Becker. a prominent electrician o' Syracuse. x. r.. IS at the Dewey. He in- tends visiting Dawson. A. McGinniS, forsmln ot the bridge and building gang of the W. P. X I.Ry9 goes to Bennett ou this mornings train, G.C Molleit agent of the W. ?. X r.. Ky, at White Horse, arrived on list nights train. He Is a, the Sfth Avenue.
 -o- Dr. Cameron came over from White Horse Yesterday.
 Auditor Burdo, of W. ?. X Y, went Co White Horse yeStsrdav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

Toothsome-Mrs Chealanter's hlme- made cakes and mince pies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
old Papers For Sale.

For sale-old papers, 25c a bundle at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

The time to advertise IS all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prizes in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
Who ls Hol

A deal and tumb boy, who was trying Co reach his sister at Sklgway, was put ashore here last Sunday from the City of Seattle. He was pennilesS and m mide tfe rounds Monday entelyoiIng to raise a lit' tls stake. He was gentlem8nly withall and told a straightforward ry.-Ke'ehi- kan Mining Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
Arc You Going to No'no,

Then get the latest rellanle nap Of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone. r)rncl City. Nome. Port Clarence ana Copper River Mining districts. Price. 50 ,eats. Issued by the Seattle Daily Time, Sent on re- celpt of price. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
Episcopal Church Guild Meeting.

The ladies' guild of St. Saviours church will meet this (ThurSdavl afternoon at the Bishop Rowe hospital. The meeting will be an interesting one, and many important matters taken into consideration. lt is therefore urged that every member be pres snt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06
Too Previous.

The Kern cup was taken to the White Pass Club last night for delivery to the Malamoo,s at the conclusion of the game. lt had Co be taken back.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

W shIng,on Fruit Store, G. Ripuzzi, Pr'r. American and ltaliin gr)ceues Skagw Pure apple clIer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

Rec star bottled beer Is unequlled as a tahle drink i2 per dozen. delivered. Telephone 5s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-06

"All the news that's fit to print" pub lished in the Daily Alaskan Send in vour subscription now. Phone To.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

1t is somewhat curious that nearly all of
England's prominent living soldiers are
either bachelors or otherwise without male
heir. Among them may be noted Lord Rob
erts, Lord Wolseloy. Lord Kitchener, Sir
Redvers Butler, General Baden Powell, Sir
Hector Macdonald and Lord Charles Beres-
ford. Roberts son was killed in South At
RIGA, Wolseley, Beresford and Butler have
an unmarried daughter each, while Kitch-
ener, Macdonald and Baden-Powell persist
emily fight shy of matrimony.
A story comes from Scotland which is
one of those little ironies of life about a
millionaire being found travelling first class
on a railroad with a third class ticket.
The story refers to Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
and I" to this effect; He went to a small
station and asked for a ticket. The aver
age passenger at this point is very demo-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

cratic and travels third class, and is GER
tainly not a millionaire. The clerk, there
fore, gave Mr.. Carnegie a third-class ticket,
and the philanthropist only discovered this
when he was sternly asked on the train to
pay the difference in fares. OF course, Mr..
Carnegie produced the necessary amount.
A correspondent describes NJ. De Witte,
the great Russian statesman, as a man of
striking personality. Tall, heavy and
strong, his frame has successfully with
stood the ravages of hard and incessant
work, and at the age of SO he is still in
good health. He is not an attractive man,
His manner is cold, his department stiff and
awkward and his speech slow and unpol-
ished. 1t is for this reason that he is un-
popular among the Russian aristocracy,
whose manners betoken the French c]ourticr
and whose actions are quite abhOrrent to
NJ. De Witte. .
Tim" Sullivan, who has come to the
front so strongly in New York City poll
ties of late, has been a saloon keeper for
many years, but it is not of record that
anyone ever saw him take a drink. In
Albany at one time he was taken seriously
i'll and a physician ordered him to take a
stimulant. Don't you think | can pull
through without whisky ?" asked Tim. you
might" was the reply, "but you are so
frightfully run down that l don't think
you ought to risk IT," Tim reflected for
a minute and said: I'll take the chance.
On If I'll take a drink" And he didn't.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

given the advantage of an advanced educa-
tion. Here she met the first Of the barred
doors she was destined to afterward open.
Universities did not then admit women as
students. Undaunted, Elizabeth Cady set
about to study at home, and kept pace with
her brothers at school. Hereafter, Judge
Cady, was a man OF means and liberal ideas
and thoroughly sympathized with his
daughter. One school of consequence was
open to girls at that time, Miss Wizards
establishment, and to this Miss Cady was
sent. She was graduated in 1892, but her
studies did not end with her school life. In
fact. she was always interested in some
special line OF work. In London she met
Lucretia Mott, and afterward Susan B.. An
thony, with whom she formed a friendship
that only death severed. She was married
to H'nIy stanton, a lawyer of Gencseo,
N. Y, alsN n man of means and deeply
sympathetic with the reform movement his
wife advocated. 1t was at her home the
first woman's rights convention was held.
She studied law with her husband, and
through his assistance and sympathy was
enabled to overcome many of the Difficult
ties that beset her way. One of her latest
works was the publication Of what is known
as the ''Woman's Bible" Her studies Of
the Scriptures as generally known had
satisfied her that the translation was mac
curate. She first set about to master
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Can Hear, Too

Baltimore American: 1T is useless, 3"
said the commander OF the invaders, for
your army to attempt to hide from us. Do
you not know that our muskets have both
foresight and hindsight p
Here the commander paused to give his
men a nance to smile at his witticism,
when the king of the Cannibal island par
alyzed them by saying:
"Ah, yes, and they can hear, too, can they
not? 1t seems to me that a missionary who
used to be here told me something of the
Three Musketeers.'