davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
Sept 1874
Notice to creditors,

Estate OF John W. Buttery Deceased
Notice is hereby given. by the undersl gned,
Administrator OF the Estate of John w But
terry deceased to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said Adj.
Illustrator at his residence Ia the City OF
Mitchell. South Dakota.
Dated Sept. 10th 1902.
W. II. SAUL, Administrators.
.SyG
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
Sept, 4t6
Notice for duplication.

~NOtHNO HOH II
department Of the Interior, Land Ofacs a,
Huron, South Dakota, August 20, 1902
Notice IL hereby given that tue ,oIow,,.
named settler has filed notice % Mia intes
ton to- make final proof in support ~ M
claim, and that said proof will be maSe \.
fore the County Judge at Miller, +. d w
October IL, 1902, viz: -
JAY i. MORRILL,,
II. +. No. 15053. for the NEA Sec. IA
ia, N, X. 90 W. 9TH r. NJ =
his continuous residence upon and epitIy.
tion OF said land, viz:
John j. Strut, Of Howell, S. D., Charts
Mohcur. Thomas X. Mathis, Charles n
Davis; all OF Miller, 5. ID. -
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25

Sept 25t5
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF Edwin V. Gay Deceased.
In County Court Cor Hand County State
OF South Dakota, IS
Notice II hereby given. by the undersigned
a. Administrators OF the Estate OF Edwin v.
Gay deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having Chains against the said de-
ceased 20 exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. Co the said Ad-
ministrator at the Town OF Miller ia the said
County Of Hand.
Dated September 25th 1902.
CHRISTIAN HALBiG,
Said Administrators.
j II c
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25

Sept 11t4
Notice of Hearing Petition for ~.
ofAdministratIon. 'ers
State OF South Dakota, M
County OF Hand. % Courts
In the matter OF the estate n, r..
hardt, Deceased. 'aeoh6gA
The state OF South Dakota sand
To Susanna Gebhardt, Jacob GelL Dreetlns
Susanna Gelger, nee Gebhardt. bsia ~, and
and next OF kin OF Jacob Gebhord, 4 az Law
aud To all TO whom these prese us,eeased
come. F'eh's nay
Notice Is hereby given that I
Attorney In Fact Tor said heirs and ,ole a.
kin, has flied with the Judge OF M. n EeHt Of
petition, praying for Letters Of Oh dLourt
tration OF the Estate OF Jacob chdtiIhnis
deceased, and TINT Friday the ma Saardt
October 1902, at ten o'clock In tuay q
noon OF said day, being day az ,u s ION.
term OF this court. at the Office Of az spssal
Of said Court at the Court HON. tsfk
Town OF Miller In said County has IN ~ tAe
for hearing said petition. when ana IN Y. Vt
any person Interested may appear asa Whefs
cause why the said petition shonid n snow
granted. WI b
Dated at Miller So. Oak. this mn 4.
September AID. 1902. 'u Jay q
(sEAL,) G.. G. BRlGes,
Judge of the County Court
JHc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
Sept 11t4

Sept 11t4
Notice TO Creditors.
Estate OF Mary A. Foote, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. by the undersign-
ed, Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary A:
Eoote deceased, 10 the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the nrst
publication OF this notice, to the said adj
mtnistrator at his Office in Miller Hand
County south Dakota.
Dated Sept, 18th, 1902.
s. V. CHRIST,
Said Administrator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'FIcIAL ABsTRAcTER
/. F. BoLLENBACH,
MASON.

All kinds OF mason work, In stone, brick,
plastering. etc. Work Guaranteed. Refer
ence--my work. Miller, s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25

Nniice to Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
Estate Of Margaret Buttery Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, by the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate OF Margaret
Duttery deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having Claims against the SAID de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
Vouchers within four months after the first
notification OF this notice, to the said Ad.
Illustrator at his residence In the city o.
Mitchell. south Dakota.
Dated Sept 10th 1902.
w. III. SAUL,
Said Administrator.
svG =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.

Arrival and departur OF trains ct Miller
3. ID. over C. 4 N. w. Ry.
GOING EAST.
No. 6--Passen m
no. 82-Freight and Accom........'ii'oo
GOING WEST.
-. a., r.o,u,, ana aceom 1918 O.
NO. 7--Passepger............ .......''''V'''
All trains daily except sunday. chL
Sleeping ears between Hawarden ana n go
cugo. aud between Mankato ana .n. and
and sleeping cars between BrookingS a''
kasota. !, xsoneapi
Ola.
W n. Ks,sxrRs. A. C. JoHNsoN.
oen' oSs' As'" SA"aso MIMI
CT. FLYNN. Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
sept4t6
Notice for Duplication

Sept 4t6
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, Land om.
Huron, South Dakota, August 20, 1907
Notice IL hereby given that the tonora.
named settler has filed notice of his ,~.ag
ton To make final proof in support NV.
claim, and that setd proof win We mads ~ s
fore the County Judge, at Miller
October IL, 1902, viz ~ "a
GEORGE l.. PIKE,
One of the heirs OF Frederick w pm. a.
ceased, II. J.. No. 150Sl, for the s " " W.
=, T. lib N, IL. 81 W.. 9TH p. NJ. or
He names the following witnesses IN n,o.
his continuous residence upon and eu law
ton OF said land, viz: Thomas KeIls" = :,
Miller, y. ID. Samuel $. Roberts OF ~ "
renee, 8. d., james B. Taylor, Geores' "
Mccarthy, OF Miller, s, ID. l"
c. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-25
FRANK E. cRABTREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

f<eal estate, Collections and Insurance.
spectal attention given to probate mat
ters Taxes paid for non-resdents. Lands
and CITY property rented. bought. sold and
exchanged. ONCE opposite the postoifice.
Miller, So. Oak.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
-: ~ -. - r2S - ~ <3S3 - -
|EDUCATORS}}
/ TO MEET : /

TDUCATORS from all over the
United States are getting
a ready for their annual pilgrim
Ed age 10 the convention of the
National Educational associa-
ion. which will meet this year at Min
leapolis July to IL. The coming
convention viii be the forty-first in the
history of the association. which is
the largest and most influential educa-
tional orga nization in the world.
The National Educational association
is mainly an outgrowth of common
school interests. but in its progress all
classes of educational institutions have
been represented in its proceedings.
and teachers from all ranks have been
gathered into its membership.
Many associations of teachers had
been formed in cities, counties and
states before the first steps for form
ing national organization were taken
in 1857. In that year the National
Teachers association was formed at
Philadelphia, and in 1870 it was reor-
ganizcd under its present name. at the
same time including as departments
the American Normal School associa-
tion and the National Association of
School Superintendents.
For many years the association strug-
gled under many difficulties. but plant
ed the seed that was eventually to
blossom into greater things.
Previous to 1884 the annual meetings
were but slimly attended, averaging
only about 200 members. Since then,
however, there has been a great awak-
ening to the value of the association
to education. and the attendance up to
1895 was about 6.O00. since which time
it has grown to 10000 of the foremost
educators of the country. These con-
ventions have been n most important
agency in shaping national educational
aims and progress.
| There are now eighteen departments
in the association. and their scope may
be realized when it is known that they
cover every important phase of edu-
cational work, including Kindergarten
education. elementary, secondary. high
er and normal schools. superintend-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
AROUND THE CIRCLE
PRESIDENT RoosEVeLTTo TOUR THE
COUNTRY NEXT FALL

VIII Visit Nearly Every state East
Chief Executives-Preside Who
Liked 10 Travel.
When President Roosevelt starts out
next fall to make his projected swing
around the circle. he will be following
the example set by many of his Illus
trious predecessors. The president has
received many invitations to visit va
rious sections of the country during
the summer and fall. and II he finds
time TO fulfill his engagements be will
before November have visited nearly
every state in the Union except those
In the Rocky mountains and on the
Pacific slope.
Plans already made contemplate the
most important swing around the cir
Gle made by a president in many years
The real beginning of Mr.. Roosevelt's
peregrinations Will be in late August
when he will visit Maine and Vermont,
where elections are held in early Sep.
tember.
The president Is expected to make
two speeches in Maine and one or two
in Vermont. Following the New Eng
land tour, the president will ~ late
in September for the northwest. He
has accepted invitations TO speak in
Detroit, Minneapolis. Illinois, Missouri
and Iowa.
Late in October the president will
start on a long trip through the south
west and will probably 20 as far as
San Antonio. On the way he will en-
Joy big bear hunt in the swamps Of
Mississippi. Altogether the president
has planned very busy fall, and II
every city and town in the Union does
not see him and hear his voice before
next November 1t will not be because
they have not invited him.
The custom of taking long excursions
through the country by presidents is
much older than is generally believed.
Washington had seen nearly all of the
Union north of the Carolinas before he
became president, and both of the Ad
amses were great travellers in their
time
President Monroe was the first to
conceive the idea of making an eN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

royal maidens of Europe, OF whom
she is the prettiest, the richest and
the most spirited. Though born in
1850, and therefore not yet twenty
one. she has already broken two en-
gagements. been twice reported secret.
ly married and Tilted all manner of i'm.
portant persons. 1t is even said that
she herself has been Tilted, not by the
chosen lover, but by his family in the
one case where her interest was sin.
cerely enlisted.
The grand duchess, who is the only
marriageable princess of the house of
Rcmanoff, inherits her beauty, wit and
daring from her mother, the brilliant
Grand Duchess Vladimir. At seven.
teen state match was arranged be-
tween her and Prince Max of Baden.
On the eve of the formal betrothal the
princess refused to go through with
tho ccremony.
A marriage highly desirable from
diplomatic standpoint was next ar
ranged with Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia, but the princess changed her
mind about this also. 1t seemed at one
time absolutely certain that she would
marry Prince LOUIS Napoleon-it was
even reported that they were secretly
married-but he and Prince Albert of
Sleswick- HolStein, another prominent
suitor, were both ultimately refused.
A month or two ago it was reported
that the grand duchess had eloped
with a student but that story is said
to be without foundation.
Prince Nicolas is the third son Of
King George |. of Greece and is thirty
years of age. He is lieutenant colonel
In the Greek army, commanding the
First regiment of artillery. and is lieu
tenant colonel In suite of the First in
fantry regiment of the Neva in the
Russian army. His tastes, however,
are more literary than military, and he
is numbered among the royal authors
Of Europe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OF I. DEWITT TALNAGE, by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE
and associate editors of Christian Herald
Only book endorsed by Talmage family
Enormous profit for agents who act quickly
Outfit ten cents. Write Immediately CLANh
CO., 222 5. 4th ST., Philadelphia, IA
Mention this Paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
ISLAND POND, VT, FRIDAY, JULY 4,

manent supporting membership Of the
association and alone are entitled TO
vote and hold office in the association
or any of its departments. Only those
who are teachers or are actively assO-
ciated with educational work or witt
the management of educational insti
tutions, including libraries or period
icals. are eligible TO active member
ship.
Persons may become associate men,
bers by paying 81, which entities them
to a volume of proceedings. No other
publications are furnished free to asso-
ciate members.
Eminent educators not residing In
America may be elected by the direct
ory to be corresponding members. The
number of corresponding members is
limited to fifty.
Under special provisions educational
institutions and libraries are enrolled
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

ence, manual, art. music and business
education. child study, school admins
tration, libraries, physical training.
science, languages. training for the
deaf, blind and feeble minded, Indian
education, etc.
The convention at Minneapolis prom
ises to be the largest ever held by the
association. The citizens and teachers
have united under the auspices of the
Commercial club In arranging a warm
welcome to the thousands of members
and their friends. The homes Of the
city will be opened to visitors, and es-
cursions and sightseeing trips to points
of interest have been arranged.
Every train will be met by reception
committees, which will see that the
strangers are safely lodged. Thursday
evening of convention week is to be
devoted to social purposes. beginning
with grand reception rendered to Wis
iting teachers and friends at the armo-
ry of the state university. The build
ings and the grounds overlooking the
falls Of ST. Anthony will be brilliantly
Illuminated for this event.
The programmes of the general ses-
sions and the various department
meetings include about $50 papers and
topics for discussion, covering all
phases of educational work. The fore
most educators of tine day will be pres
ent, among them being Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia uni
versity; Archbishop John Ireland.
James Wilson. secretary of agriculture
OF the United States; William Il. Har.
per, president of the University Of Chi.
cago; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Pres
Ident Schurman of Cornell university
and United States Commissioner OF
Education W. T. Harris. There will
be about fifty separate general and de-
partment meetings during the week,
each with it's own programme.
The governing body Of the associa-
tion is the board of directors, which
consists of life directors and director
by election from each state and terrific
nv. The executive officers OF the asso'
Citations are w. NJ. Beardshear Of Ames,
Ia, president; James M. Green, Tren'
ton, N. j., first vice president; Charles
M. Keyes. Hartford, Conn. treasurer;
Albert G. Lane, Chicago, chairman OF
trustees, and Irwin Shepard. Winona,
Mimi, permanent secretary.
There are three classes Of members
active. associate and corresponding
The active members constitute the per
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

TRwE5 SHEPARD.
Permanent secretary National Educa-
tional association
as permanent members, thus securing
the publications issued by the assOcia.
ton and representation at the annual
conventions. More than 200 leading
institutions are thus enrolled. includ-
ing So universities and colleges, ~
normal schools, ~ libraries, Is boards
of education and l6 other educational
institutions.
The forty annual volumes of pro-
ceedings constitute the chief publica-
tions of the association and have come
to be regarded as the most valuable
library of educational literature ex.
tant. They have been rendered espe-
cially useful to teachers and to all
classes OF libraries which seek to serve
the needs of teachers by the publica.
ton of subject index covering all vol
umes from 1857 to 1897, inclusive.
At the present time the annual vol
ume of proceedings is cloth bound
book of 1000 or more pages. including
all papers and discussions of the an
nual convention. comprising the gen.
eral session and the departments. This
volume includes the proceedings Of
the department OF superintendence,
which meets in February each year,
and Of the national council of educa-
ton, which meets in advance of the
oeueral convention
Since 1884 the association has, by
close economy and by generous and
gratuitous service of its officers and
others, accumulated a permanent in
vested fund of nearly 100000. 1t is the
purpose to use the annual revenue
from this source, together with sur
plus from receipts. in advancing pub
lie educational interests through orig
inal investigations and special commit
tees appointed to study and report
upon specific educational questions as
they arise.
In the past these investigations have
been productive of much benefit to the
progress of education both in the COM
mon schools and in the higher branches
of learning. In fact it is this work, in
addition to the work Of the annual
conventions, which has made the as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
HOUSE OF THE ELM.

w. ID. Sloane's Beautiful Home In the
Berkshire Hills.
Elm Court, the beautiful country
seat of William Douglas Sloane at
Lenox, Mass, is soon to be enlivened
by the wedding fete of the daughter
of the owner, Miss Lila Vanderbilt
Sloane, who is to become the bride Of
William Osgood Field.
Elm Court is one Of the most beau
tiful and costly residences in the Berk-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

CAR.
tensive journey through the states
while president. During one of his
vacations he undertook to travel in
his carriage northward through New
England and then westward as far as
Ohio. 1t was a tedious journey. Nc
special invitations were extended HIN
but he was cordially received every
where The sight Of president was
rare in those days.
Andrew Johnson was the first of re
cent presidents to make long Journey
through the country. He delivered
speeches from an open carriage III
which he was driven through many
large towns.
johnson left Washington in Septem.
ber, 1866, to attend the laying OF the
cornerstone for the Stephen A. Doug
las monument in Chicago On his out
ward trip he stopped, among Other
places, at Baltimore, Philadelphia, A.
bany, Cleveland and Detroit. He re
turned by way of Louisville and Gin
cinnati, taking three weeks for the
trip.
President Hayes travelled through
the south soon after his plan of re
construction was adopted. Garfield
was starting on trip when he was
shot.
President Harrison made more trips
than any Of his predecessors. In 1901
he made his rip across the continent,
taking thirty days. He Travelled al.
most 10000 miles a"d made 14O ad
dresses.
In April, 1901, the late President Nc
Kinley made trip extending over 15,.
900 miles, going to the Pacific coast by
way of the south. He made speeches
in the principal cities.
The trains on which presidents trave
in these days are marvels Of equipment
and mechanical perfection. Every hing
is done to make the journey as com
Portable as possible. Besides the In
vited guests Of the president corps
Of newspaper correspondents are pro
vided with quarters, and these are the
busiest men Oh the train. Whenever
the president makes a speech these
alert newsgatL Lerers are on hand to
telegraph his words all over the coun-
try. Every move Of the president is
known to the world from the time the
wheels first begin to turn until the
traveller returns to Washington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

JAMES II. GREEN.
First vice president National Educational
association.]
sociatlon the largest and most impor-
tant educational organization in the
world.
Throughout the history of the Nation
al Educational association its object
has been to elevate the character and
advance the interests Of the profession
of teaching and to promote the cause
of popular education in the United
States" That it has succeeded Is
proved by the power which the asso-
citation wields in the educational world,
for scarcely one of the changes of
methods which have resulted in max.
ing the American schools models but
has had Its start, after careful consid-
Grafton, in the National Educational
association.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04

% hills. 1t takes its name from
hty elm which rears its lofty head
IN front of the mansion.
The house is spacious and beautifully
furnished, but its capacity will be taxed
to entertain the large number of New
York's Four Hundred who have been
biddon to the wedding festivities.
Miss Sloane is granddaughter of
tue Lite William H. Vanderbilt. She
is tall and handsome and goes in for
athletic sports. Mr.. Field is direct
descendant of the first postmaster gen.
eral of the United States. He recently
inherited handsome fortune from his
uncle, Osgood Field.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
ROYAL FlIRT BETROTHEO.
Grand Duchess of Russia 10 Wed
Prince Nicolas of Greece.

Grand Duchess Helene OF Russia.
called "the royal fllrt Of Europe" is
to marry and settle down. Her be-
trothal TO Prince Nicolas of Greece has
just been announced. and Te Deums
I'm celebration of the event have been
churches.
Grand Duchess Helene Nladimirovna
is the only daughter of Grand Duke
Vladimir. the cars uncle, and Is
therefore the czar's cousin. She Is
the queen OF hearts among eligible
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-07-04
VOL. Xxx
rssex District Probate Court.

sessions of said Court will he held at
brighton the second Tuesday of October aud
Anril. Canaan the second Tuesday of No.
,rIuller and Nav. West Concord the second
tuesday of ncccmbes and June. l.uneubure
line second Tuesday OF January aud July.
Special sessions " ill ne held At any place IN
the District bS agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-27
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

May 26.-J. w. Atkinson TO Robert
b. Kerr. lot II, block ii, Edgewood
Park add, Rock Island, 5000.
John c. Daley to Charles J. Larson,
part lots 4 and ;, block 1, Christy &
Growers add, Moline, 1000.
Louis II. Reeves ct al to j. W. ST.
monsoon and John Schafer, lot >, ne
ne, ne, 1, 10, 2e, S2,O27.
Daniel Zimmerman to j. W. Simon
son and John Schafer, lot /, swA d,
seH. SO, 20, 2e, S64.
l.. II. Reeves to Daniel Zimmerman.
und. e lot =, ne, me-, l, 10, 2e, $1O.21.
:. l.. Woodburn to Charles Bill
meier. neA, swH, IS, 10, Pc, $1,000.
j. w. Simonson and John Schafer
to George w. LaRue, outlots I. 6, 5. 9.
10. Is and north : acres outIot 20, as
SCISSORS plat, 10, lie, $5,65s.
Herbert Newton to VIII. Newton,
seq, nwH, s, II, lie, 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-27

cat the end of the campaign, -
writes Champ Clark. Missouri's bril-
liant congressman, from overworll,
nervous tension. loss of sleep and
constant speaking l had about utter
ly collapsed. 1t seemed that all the
organs in my body were out of order,
but three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me all right. It's the best all
around medicine ever sold over a
druggists counter Over-worked,
rundown men and weak. sickly wo-
men gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters. Try them.
Only soc. Guaranteed by hartz 81
Ullemeyer, druggists.