davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
Sept 1st7
SUMMONS,

sept 1871
SUMMONS.
State OF South Dakota, Sixth Judta|
Circuit.
In the Circuit Court, In and for R'a|
County,
Seth X. Humphrey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ezra II. Thayer. Administrators with n
will annexed OF Edward A. Lawrence y.
deceased; Elias b. Bishop. AdIninlsITaa
with the VIII annexed OF Edward A, ~
renee. ST.. de ceased: Nelson II, strong ~
cutor OF the Estate OF Edward A. LaWns1
Jr.. Irving Citing, Executor OF the Esiat 4
Edward A. Lawrence. Jr., Carleton hoass
man, Executor OF the Estate OF Mars
Woods Lawrence. Henrletta \. Wihar
Martha f.. Lawrence. Wallace LaW ~.
beth Lawry Num-, Anna Lawrence s'pl
The Lawrence Memorial Association
Bal timore City corporation, HEM! (
Strong, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The state OF South Dakota to the apo''
named Defendants, Sends Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and reqgln
to answer the complaint ot tine a.
named plaintiff. copy OF which saia ., WI
plant IN hereto annexed and hersS s
served upon yoa aud to serve cop! =
your answer to the said complaint on y
subscriber at his Office in the city Oh nslv,1s
In the County OF Beadle and state o. 80
Dakota. within thirty days after the sela N
Of this summons upon you, exclnsne )" ss
day OF such service, and II You IN :. AKA
swer the said complaint within thirty s IN
after the service OF this summons upon ~
the plaintiff In this action VIII lapply w.s "
Court for the relief demanded IN tne y.
complaint. a.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, TINS -
day Of August, A. D.. 1902.
JOHN woop & A. b. FAIRBaSAs;
Attorneys for plaintin, Huron, ps-"'
County, South Dakota.
To the defendants above named. !,
You will please take notice tras x
plaintiffs Complaint herein was hled - X
Clerk of Courts Office oil Hand Co. w y
18th day OF September 1902.
JoHN Woop & A. h. FAiRBAsh'
Attorneys for plain'n
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
Sept 25t5

Sept 25t5
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF Thomas w. Kellough Deceased.
In County Court for Hand County State
OF South Dakota. IS
Notice Is hereby given, by the undersigned.
Executrix OF the last win and Tertament uf
Thomas W. Kellough deceased. 10 the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months af-
ter the first publication oi this notice. to the
said Executrlx near Miller Il. o. In the said
County OF Hand.
Dated September 22nd 1902.
MARY KELLoUGH.
Said Executrlx
JH.c
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
(. F. B0ELENBACH
Mason.

Allkinds OF mason work, In stone, brick
plastering. etc. Work Guaranteed REFER
ence--niy work. Miller, >. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
oct2t5.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF George B. Burch deceased,
OF South Dakota. 81
Notice Is hereby given. by the undersigned
Executrix and Executors. OF the last will
and testament Of George b.. Burch, de-
ceased, TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased
10 exhibit them. With the necessary vouch-
ers. withinfour months after the first publ
cation OF this notice, to the said Executrix
OF Executors at Dubuque, Iowa, or to their
Resident Agent. j. III. Cole ut the Town OF
Miller. In said County OF Hand.
Dated October End 1902.
ELLEN H. BuRcH. said Exscutriy,
And JAMES NJ. BuRcH. and ~
ALFRED f. MERRILL.
Said Executors,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16

Oct 1917
Amended Summons-RelIef-Comn, i.
Filed.
State OF South Dakota, County OF Hasa
In Circuit Court Sixth Judicial Cireut
David X, Sinclair, Plaintiff
Linuie A. Todd. John W. Wolven. i.
I4innle A. Todd, and - Todd - Y,
sole heirs OF Beatty X Todd, deceasel
Defendants:
The State of South Dakota sends C,..
ing:
To the above named Defendants,
You are hereby summoned and reor.,
to answer tho Amended Complaint n n
action, which was tilcd on the 9Th Ia,
October A. ID. 1902 la the Office 81 the ~
OF the Circuit Court within and ior I.
Hand County at Miller, South Dakota !,
to serve a copy of yoGr answer on the =
scribcr at his Office in the Town OI M
South Dakota, within thirty DAYS after
service Of this meHded summons, exrlus
Of the day OF service.
II you fail to answer the Amended "a
plant within that time, the Plantln :
apply TO the Court for the relief demsus
In the Amended Complaint. besides costs
Dated Miller, ). ID. this 9th day OF 3,
1902,
(SEAL) J.H. COLI,
Plaintiffs Attorns,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16

DO
You
Want to
Sell your
Land
Quick?
List it
With the
Home Land
And
Investment Co.
Incorporated,
Miller, s. ID.
d. II. Smith, Pres,
}. p. f1orriIl, Sec,
J. A. Bushfield, Treas,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16

@ A 81 II @ R x a.
Bears u. 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bcsgt
''s Z !A,zkzZEzz ~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
/ L. KEyEs,
oFFIcIAL ARsTRAcTER.

Lands Bought Sold and rented Loans
negotiated. Abstracts guaranteed by 49,
600 bond.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16

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of Har
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their S |
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their f
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splend
and T
year
their 8
record
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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-16
REPUE

REPUB
For U. =. )
For coNGI
FoR COVE
For LIEUT.
FOR SECRE
For Urea
For AUDI1
For Con-.
81.
For sUPT
For Alto
For RAIL
For 81
For II
For G.
For a
For n
For Z
For $
For q
For s
For S
For c
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
ROBBED OF $4,000,
Was Held Up by Three Mer
Between Depot and His
Hotel.

Greensboro, KY, Aug. 19.-The agen
.Fordsville was robbed of $28,COO las
night under peculiar circumstances.
j.. v. Boatner.q who shipped tn
money to Fordsville, is under arrest a
Irvington, and j. G. ~Schlitzbaum, tn,
agent of the company, is being held
Several days ago a man giving hi
name as J.. V. Boatner of. Memphis
Tenn, appeared at the office of tn,
Americana Express company at Deane
field, five miles from Fordsville, AM
wanted to express 100000 to the latte
point.
Boatner took a receipt for it, an,
then the agent remembered he wa
allowed to ship only $4,000 at one time
and made him take the cash back
EB%Oatner kept the money until las
night, when it was sent to Fordsvill
by express, where it arrived late las
night. The express agent, it is sale
informed a number OF people tn
money had arrived. It was no put i
the bank, as Boatner sent word II
would be there early this morning.
This morning Sc~hlitzbaum turned u
at Fall OF Rough, ten miles away. H
stated he was held up, robbed, and kid
mapped during the night.
He first decided to stay at the depc
all night, he says, but finally got ner
vous and started to the hotel, whic
was only n quare away. Betwee
two places he was set upon and robbie
9 f4the money by three men.
The express people n officers be
lieve the whole affair is d conspiracy t
defraud the express company u {
$28, 0OO.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
TRACE OF %BARTAOL|H.
Des Moines Hotel Clerk Believes He
Was a Guest at the Morgan House
Thursday Niaht. g.

Des Moines,{ Ia, Aug. 19.-W. N Sheets
night clerk of the Morgan house, when
shown q picture last night of William
zBartholin, said: THAT the mar who
stopped here last night underline name of
"A, K. Edgar. I would swear to it. The
lower part of the face seems, a little fuller
in the picture, but the upper part and ex:
preston are identical"
III Mr.. Sheets said that on Thursday the
maj who registered as Edgar arrived at
the hotel and signed his name as from
CHICAGO. He said he was a travelling
man. He soon became acquainted with
George c. Burley, who was at the hotel
from St. Paul and the two spent the
evening together. They returned about
midnight and were shown to separate
rooms. Mr.. Sheets said that he accom-
panied Edgar to his room and had al
excellent$yiew of him without his hat on.
He said he was of slender build. appar-
emily IL or % years old, about five feet
ten inches tall, had a. nose with a twist
in it, prominent ears, wore a. Panama hat
and had a disagreeable expression. These
items correspond with the published de-
scription of Bartholin.: In the morning
Edgar raised3a8row because he found that
the lock OF his door had not locked and
also made a strong kick concerning ice
water.
A. Y O'Clock Edgar left on the Rock
Island SOUTH he said for Burlington, 1eav-
ing an order8for mail to be forwarded to
the Union hotel there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
PARRY WOULD ACCEPT.
Indiana Man Admits He Is Receptive
Candidate for Republican Vice
r.. Presidential Nomination. j,

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 18.-David
M. Parry of this city, president of the
National Manufacturers association,
admitted that he is a receptive candi-
Nate for the nomination for vice presi-
dent$of the United States on the re-
publican ticket in 1904.
The national republican convention
Is two years in the future said Mr..
Parry, "and many things may happen
30 upset any plans which may be laid.
But it is reasonable to presume that
if Mr. Roosevelt is renominated for
president, a western man viii be tae-
iected for vice president. 1t is, Of
course, for Indiana republicans to say
whether they desire to present the mar
Tor the second place onEthe ticket.
Ex-senator Fairbanks is a candidate
forsthe nomination for president,
which of course he is, I would not for
IN instant stand In his way, and I have.
told9the senator 50, but If 1t should de-
selop that Senator Fairbanks will not
be able to control the nomination, and
nc It should be the choice OF the con-
vention that I accept the nomination
for vice president with Mr.. Roosevelt
as the head Of the ticket, I doubt
whether would have the nerve to re-
fuse"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
CUBA BREAKS fLEDGE.
United States Regards Proposed Loan
Of ss5, 100000 as Wrong, but viii
Not Interfere.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Cuba will be
allowed to float its loan Of $3.50 o 900
which has caused $ . much discussion.
ThesUnitedSState government will not
interfere with the financial affairs of
the island 81 81 as this loan is con-
scerned. but at same time it con
-siders Cuba's action a#violation of "a
solemn agreement.
After careful consideration the gov
rernrlents officials have come "a the con-
,clusion hattie United States9has not
the right%or the authority$formally to
object toSor protest against the nego-
tiation. OF the Cuban loan provided for
in a bill which has passed both houses
of ~thesinsular congress. This does not
mean that the administration has
ssabandoned Its view that floating the
Loan will De breacho Of faith towards
The nited5 $3.50 4s5Esgz5
The objection here to the contem-
plated Saetion Of the Observation-Disclosures
iaSsthe present state of the insular
Treasury is justa strong S ever, but
the administrator has. convinced Itself
thatfos technical eason of inter
national iaM it cannot interfere with
3Guhasss purpose.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
9 TO TRY AGAIN.
Considering Advisabiiity Of leaving
Tromsoe in the. Autumn.

Considering ACCESSIBILITY Of Leavina
Tromsoe in the Autumn.
Tromsoe. Norway, Aug. I8.-EYe1yn
3. Baldwin is considering the nossibil-
lty Of leaving Tromsoe III the autumn
on 1.-The first stagesof his polar advance.
MI. Baldwin and several members or
the crew of the America have made
statements before d notary public re-
garding the dispute between Mr.. Bald
win and Captain Jatlanssen OF the
America. 385@sss
According to Mr.. Baldwin,s state
$ment, Captain Johanssen refused To-
obey the orders of the Ice pilot, and
that necessitated his removal from
the command. Baldwin also SAYS that,
Captain Johanssen left the vessel al
H~oningsvaag without Baldwin's knoWI-s
edge or consent. z
The relations between Baldwin and
the Ice pilot were aiWaysEof the best.
the statement asserts. and 1T iii added
while the death OF half the docs
from worms hfndered the party from
reaching as far north s iaatended.s
Baldwin is confident within twelve
months the America will reach the III.
tended latitude en#sroute to- tie north
pole. gT4s 1.Fs
The consulate ait Ghristianfasto which
Captain Jollansserf complained has re-
Iferred him to thesconsulate atsBergen.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
TROOPS WILL PUNISH HosTiLEs.
Believed Movement Will Soon Be Made
AGAINST EacoIod.

Manila, P.sI., Aug. 1e.-The Moro sit
uation in Mindanao is considered crit
ical. 1t is believed that American,
troops will soon nov against Baco-
lod. where the recent murder of two
lei Of the REIMBURSEMENT infantry
was plotted.
"A small party of Moros surprised an
outpost of the Twenty-seventh infant
ry at Camp Vickers, Mindanao, August
81, and succeeded IN killing two and
wounding one American before they
escaped. They were from Bacolod,
which has a strong fort and other de.
lenses.
Bitter opposition to the Americans
exists at Bacolod and Captain John ].
Pershing, of the Fifteenth cavalry
commanding the American forces al
Lake Lanai, has recommended the re-
duction of the Bacolod fort.
General Ghaffee, who left Manila
August II on a final tom Of the south
ern islands, reached ZamRomgana, Is
land Of Minanao, last Friday.
In a conference with the local com
mander General Chaffee argued thai
unless the American forces shall move
decisively against the hostiles they will
lose the support Of the friendly Moros
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
FAIR IN CHICAGO
First Exposition Of the Kind In History
Opened With Good Crowd. !.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-For the first time
in history an exposition conducted en-
tirelY by negroes was opened at the
First regiment armory last night, and
will continue thirty days. Exhibits of
various kinds of work done by colored
persons from the time the first Amer
lean slave was put to work in rice and
cotton fields to the present day are on
exhibition. <
To. show that negroes are capable
of better work han they are gen
orally given to do, there are on the floor
of the exposition a postoffice and tele-
graph and express offices. Actual bust
ness is transacted by negroes at each
Of these places, mails, kilograms and
express packages being delivered to
officials and exhibitors of the show.
An attendance of 5000 greeted the
Inauguration of the exposition. All the
profits Of the enterprise will go to the
endowment fund of the home for aged
and infirm colored people, located in
Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
CREW MUTINED
and KILLED FOUR
Native Sailors on Board Steam
er Mis- Hermanos Rise
Against Officers.
MORO SITUATION CRITICAL
chaffee Declares American Forces Must
Move Deeisiveiy Against the Hos
tiles, or Lose Support Of the
Friendly Moros. "a

Manila, P. l., Aug. 19.-The native
crew Of the Inter-Insu.ar steamer Mis-
Hermanos mutinied al Port ViracN, Is
land of C~atanduanes, last Thursday.
They murdered the chief engineer OF
the vessel and wounded the captain, the
mate, the second engineer n one OF
the passengers, all Of whom We're Span
iardS. q
Members Of the native constabulary
went to the rescue Of the ships officers
They fired into the crew n killed
three of them.
Twenty-Five Of the crew SURRENDERED
and five jumped overheard and are be.
lieved to have been drowned.
During the fighting on the Mis- Her.
manos the steamer ran aground, but
was subsequently f1oated.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
CORONATION ENDED.
King Edward Completes Program BY
Reviewinu Channel Fleet.

King Edward Completes Program by
Reviewing Channel Fleet.
Portsmouth, Ang. 1S.-king Edward
completed the program Of the corona
ton festivities today by reviewing the
fleet for the. first time since his access
sion. =
From a spectacular point Of view
the assemblage of a hundred and odd
war vessels In the roadstead off Spit
head was a magnificent show, but to
those looking beneath the brilliant We
neer of paint and polish it vas evident
the fighting strength of the fleet wa
by no ean formidable.
The lines of ships We're thickly
dotted with ineffectives. Among these
may be mentioned the third class
cruiser Calliope, of Apia fame, while
others included such relics as the bat
tleships Devastation, Dreadnanght
ECamperdown and Edinburgh, which are
5claSsed by some experts as absolutely
dangerous to their crews, While. some
nominally effective fighters are still
armed with muZZle leaders.
Only the Channel Fleet.
It must be pointed out, however, thai
the display represented merely the
home fleet, not a single vessel having
been withdrawn from foreign stations
to participate in the pageant. sE
The day opened fine. There was ar
immense influx of visitors and the
waters Of the Solent We're covered with
pleasure craft of every variety, from
tiny canoes to big excursion steamers
and every vantage point on shore was
covered with spectators.
At s a. m, in response to a signal, the
fleet broke out their flags and in the
space Of ~ minute the lines of black
hulls We're transformed into parti-col-
ored lanes tluttering with bunting
simultaneously the pennant Of Admira,
Sir Charles Hotham, communicable
chief at Portsmouth, was flung Out
from the peak of the Royal Sovereign
which today acted as flagship Of the
fleet. Five other admirals' flags were
also in view in different sections Of the
parade. &
The five lines in which the fleet was
moored We're located midway between
The Isle Of Wight and the mainland.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
ARE AGAINST
Printers Union Declines to Commit Is
self to Political vagaries.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. -9.-The forty
eighth annual convention of the Inter
ioinalTypographicaluni adjourne;
today after a session Of six days. T.
Resolutions We're adopted regrettinl
he assassination of Mckinley, and re
nouncing anarchy in all forms.
Among kilograms received was on,
from President Mitchell stating success
Of the United Mine workers in the Goa
strike would depend on support of 9th
er unions. The convention at once
unanimously, by a rising vote orderei
the secretary treasurer to send SIC 10
to Mitchell.
Resolution Against Socialism.
Among the resolutions defeated wer
those relating to socialism and politi
cal idealisms. A hard fight was mad
to nave a committee appointed to re
port at The next convention on the re
lation of wages to taxation, but tn
proposition was finally defeated.
The spirit of the convention was mos
emphatically shown in the adoption o
a. resolutions. against socialism. Ma.
Hayes, of Cleveland, had been elected
as a delegate of the Internationa
Typographical union to the next con
vention Of the American Federation o
Labor, and delegates claim that the,
did not know he was a socialist unit
after he was elected. For this reason
a strong resolution of instructions wa
adopted. .g
The agitation over the organization
of the international Ladies auxiliar,
was settled today by the adoption of &
resolution of Endorsement.
Los Angeles union explained the trou
bile in that city, and it was decided tt
take a referendum vote onSthe question
Of making an international test cas-.
out of the Los Angeles controversy, and
to raise:a fund for the fight there.
War With the Pressmen.
Resolutions were adopted at las.
nights session which indicate declar.
alton of war with the union Of press.
men, and also inaugurate movement
for the International Typographical;
union hereafter to have Jurisdiction
over all the departments of offices.
Resolutions We're adopted for thu
election of United States senators By
direct vote of the people: for public
ownership Of public utilities; for trade
autonomy; for union labels on every.
thing; for union made school books.
asking congress to appropriate S. Oi
for a statue of Amos j.. CummingsFa a.
Washington; against single tax, and
against so-called government by in.
junction"
IA strong resolution was adopted
ipledging support for al liberal display
of the printing art at the St.#Louis ex.
position, and faYoTing that citygas thu
,placesfor the convention ins19O4.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-22
BANKS MUST PAY.
Commissioners Yerkes Directs
Collection Of War Tax on
Undivided Profits.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Commissionel'
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau
has directed thai immediate steps be
taken for collection Of a tax on profit
and loss accounts, or undivided profits.
accounts, of banks, trust companies
and private banks, under the war rev.
.enue act of June, 1898. The amount to
be collected will approximate, it Is said,
$500, 900.
Under an opinion of the department
of Justice the tax has only been COLI
iccted on the capital and surplus Of
banks, but the commissioner ruled last
January that undivided profits or profit
and loss accounts of banks are a88part
of their surplus. and thereby subject
to the tax.
Decision Rendered Against Banks.
After this ruling was made by re-
quest Of representatives of the banks
the commissioners agreed on January q
last, to withhold collection pending q
decision by the United States circuit
court In q. suit to e brought to test&the
question:. This suit was brought in4the
southern district Of New York ky the
Leather MaGslfaccttHygars National bank
of-NeW York, and was decided q few
weeks ago adversely to the banks, the
court sustaining the position taken by
Commissioner James.
Mr.. Morgan, president OF the First
NATIONAL bank Of Chicago, was chair
man of the committee representing the
banks that called upon the commissions
er last January, protesting against
collection Of this tax. On January q
last the commissioners. wrpte him that
While he would require banks, trust
companies and others interested tc
| make returns at once to the depart.
ment, showing their undivided profit OF
profit and loss accounts, he would
withhold collection until a decision-wa
secured in the Urited States circuit
court 81
Payment Would Be Enforced.
In the commissioners letter to Mr..
Morgan it was stated distinctly that
If the court held that under the law un-
divided profits are a proper subject for
taxation, then payment of the tax
would be enforced, Notwithstanding
any appeal which might be taken by
the banks to the supreme court.
This tax was repealed by the last
congress, the repeal to take effect July
|, 1902, SO that at present there is nc
internal revenue tax on the capital,
surplus or undivided profits Of banks.
The lax to be collected will be for tho
year ended July /, 1902.
Az 81