davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
SAWED IN TWAIN.

eawmli Owner Meets a Frlehtful
Death.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 26.--John Erick-
son, Wen known saw mill man and pro-
elIetor OF mill at Kelsey, this county,
sel backward against a circular saw
aau MS spinal column was almost sew
~, S.eu and both lungs were exposed He
nea eleven hours, and physicians say
mat this is very rare occurrence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

There have been excellent dog-train-
ers who couldn't teach their children
anything worth while,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

Scald head is an eczema OF the scalp-very
eyere sometimes, but it can be cured.
Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in
It's results. At any drug store. 50 cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
NOME SCHOONER WRECKED.

Three Sailors Drowned and Crew Is
Nearly Starved Before Rescue.
Seattle, Wash, Oct, 26-The schoon-
er Courtney, bound for Nome, was
wrecked in the Boring sea, according
to adyices just received Matt Sander
son and two sailors were drowned. The
remainder of the crew reached a
small island and were picked up a
week later, almost starved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
cuttinq.

"He always gives me such nice
presents on my birthday"
HE believes in the law of compens-
alton. Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
soo's POWER PLANT.

Big Turbines Make Their Initial Rev.
olutiono.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Oct. rs. -
The initial test of the electrical equip
Inent of the water power plant here
was made yesterday afternoon In the
presence of many leading experts.
Everything worked to perfection. II
was the first time that the turbines
were turned on to generate power in
the big plant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

A man soon forgets his faults wnen
they are known only to himself.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
GROUND UNDER WHEELS.

Man Robbed on Train and Then 10
Thrown to His Death.
Mishawaka, Ind, Oct. 26. - August
Richards of Calumet, Mich, is believed
to have been robbed on passenger
train and then thrown to his death
beneath the car wheels. The body
was found in the ditch Decide the
Grand Trunk railway two miles east
of this city. All the pockets in his
clothing had been turned inside out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

ms Of o. W.
uty county
! uries while
B years old,
his collar
ng on the
the Baptist
ing officers
Rryey, trus.
George H.
L. Walker,
9, superip.
incident to
Ehes county
ak list for
raj counties
1t viii take
! the defect
eak Miners
5S4 to the
regions Of
SITS club Of
same time,
every town
he distress.
Ike Preston.
four rural
d from this
will be from
length, and
served. Car
ir appoint.
Aberdeen is
was active
k, and last
eatment by
be returned
go, and had
though in.
: along fine
: came. She
age.
eing laid at
has been
as also be-
public meet.
cided to re-
er material.
by the prop
will be ex
: companies
E system.
mt Of Huron
York in the
He will give
Pial matters,
al coI<bu.
Ind. In the
within this
has assur-
900 will be
ends OF edu.
orthwestern
lies north OF
a strip Of
by one mile
4 destroying
tn. No loss
fought for
i the flames
wind. OFF,
are on the
image.
from a Bur
kirk station,
d ran three
lie to Puma,
at a safety
passengers
Otto P. Tn.
mining man,
at anything
eft the rails
The ties.
sheldon Har-
unity, MinnY
|harge Of Sc
Falls by his
beas corpus
cid that I'M
the statute
des that an
8 must be
rs from the
( the crime,
emily prose
created by
three miles
It four years
was struck
depth Of 100
ought of the
when Sioux
crested and
here, who is
SITS in great
outfits have
Imoters have
ZEE to have a
We months.
vo Of O yer-
.oehme, alias
.ried for the
the colored
trial in Gus
nights and q
ed. 1t is re.
for acquittal
The court
,ut the trial,
the testimo-
bred to show
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

Iowa Farms 81 Per Acre Cash,
balance 4 crop TIL paid. MULHALL. Sioux City, Ia
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

NhS
pred to show
fable on the
I'D witnesses
to show that
|lsome dispo-
Forked on the
KILLED in cold
N have been
Merchandiss,
a caDital OK
Tx Plow Sci
at Pierre,
the Tiondu'
ntation com.
a capital Of
lent Guaies
pierre, with
e sierra-cah-
Milling con- !,
a capital o.
uss COMPANY
of 100000,
Sas company
of 100000;
|pecialty com
|pital of $685.
obstruction o
Hiding, unde'i
have arrived
he basemep'
nd the super
stone. the
Is will be o
IS of marble,
he offices any
uarter sawso
be done thlss
work starte'
contract pro
shall be con-,
hths from ths
act.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
At the Grand Opera House. St. Paul.

Following the engagement of "Yon
Yonson' the stage of the Grand Opera
House will be given over to high class
vaudeville, style of amusement which
finds immense favor with local theatre
goers. The occasion will serve to in
troduce here for the first time the IA
nous Orpheum Show, under the di-
rection Of Martin Beck. To those who
follow in any way the theatrical do
ings, the name of Orpheum is synony-
nous with the best in this line of
vaudeville. This firm controls vaude-
vile houses in all the large cities of
the western, central and southern por-
tons of the United States, and for the
excellent operation of it's theatres and
in the splendid selection of the yaude-
vile talent for. the performances pre-
sented therein the Orpheum manage
ment has received great deal of
praise. This season the Orpheum
management decided to combine a
number of high class acts and under
its name send out a performance Of
vaudeville character that would be
sure to find favor with the immense
number of people who favor and en-
joy this style of dramatic diversion.
Among the acts included in this stel-
lar aggregation are Joe SWelch in his
Study from Life" Mr.. WEIGH is one
Of the most famous and most artistic
of Jewish impersonators. There is also
Mcintyre and Heath, two very comical
comedians, in their newest creation.
'The Man from Montana The list
also mentions Elizabeth Murray, with
her inimitable songs and stories. She
has been seen here before and will be
Remembered for the decided hit she
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

=. + = Z - fig eCr !. ~
made on the occasion of her last ap-
pearance. There is also in the COM
pany w. c. Fields, a comedian Of
unique talents who, by his comicalities,
tickles the disabilities of the audience
in 9 decided manner. Geo. Macomber
and Nan Engleton, travesty stars, in
troduce the famous war scene from
"Virginius-" Those who enjoy aero
baltic features are catered to in the
performance of Lies Ag1os,'' equil-
ibrists supreme, who do some of the
most astounding features imaginable.
Those who are musically inclined will
find much enjoyment in the perform
ance of the @Serenaders'' in the latest
operate novelty. One of the stellar
features of the performance is the act
of the Union Calling Guards in their
realistic battle scene, introducing the
latest improved Calling gun in action
One commendatory feature of the per-
Torrance is said to be it's absolute
cleanliness and the entire absence Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
pendence remain ,nv,o1ate. rnerp Cd,


from the plains OF Illinois, from the ranks
Of the common people, one as If sent by
God to call men back TO. their better
senses sense ann aWakening their collections
and act in higher spheres, and these
words he spoke at Gettysburg: IF our
score and seven years ago our fathers
nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated
70 the proposition that all men are created
equal So deep was this principle enl-
bodied in the very soul Of lincoln. that
ing In Independence hall, That he would
rather be assassinated than give up the
principles of the Declaration Of Indepenl-
ence.. No wonder he could lift himself
so far above the great statesmen of his
day. clothe the teaching of The lowly
I Ngazarene IN new words. and simplifying
truths Of
compensation, and he who would be no
slave must consent to have nc slave;
those who deny freedom to others de-
serve it not themselves and under al just
God cannot long retain it.
only a man who was OF the people, and
who was willing to accord all men, with
cut regard to race or calori the same
rights he required of Others for himself,
could speak them Such man was in.
decd a commOner.
Born one of the poor of the land,
nurtured amid such surroundings as made
him Familiarity acquainted with the con-
d:tlcns Of the common people, reared un-
der such environments as enured him to
labor, no wonder he honored and had
full faith in those who lived at labor and
dearly as he loved freedom, deeply as he
loved the enjoyment OF those rights,
which under the constitution and laws
were his. believing as he did that he who
would deny liberty to another was UNI
WoI thy of it himself. yet he. would have
left the negro in slavery rather than en-
danger the perpetuity of the Union, and
& why! Because his was a patriotism
{ broad enough to take in the whole hui
man family, that held his country in such
devotion as was uneQualed by the great
{ body of our own citizens. and perhaps
wholly unknown to the peeTles st other
governments. and this not because of the
3 yastness of our territory. the abundant
harvests. its fertile fields was capable
of bringing forth, the unsurpassed adj
sVantages our country afforded to men,
the immensity of It's mineral wealth, the
unequal led Facilities Of ;oommerce its
rivers and great inland seas af-
forded. or the enterprise and genius OF
our people. nor the great possibilities the
future had in store for Americans but
because he knew only too well that all
these would be irnperfled with the Union
lost TO use his own word That house
divided against itself cannot a ind, Z ana
with this fall the great principle st the
equality Of men might perish from thu
earth and full well. too. he knew thai
With the Union saved. though slavery re-
manned either In part or III whole, the
cause q cnmmons eoual II e thcukh haltSsl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

licans present, including j. H. billing
ham, E. P. Wade, W. T. Frances, J.
B. johnson, r. c.. Minor and J. @.
Adams. President of the Club J. r,
George presided, Oar Reese acted as
toastmaster, and Senator III. F. Stevens
was the principal speaker. Everybody
enjoyed the occasion very much, and
incidentally the champagne and the
toothsome viands.
E. H. Brown and William Freeman,
Afro-Americans, Joe Hartman, Henry
Hagenmiller, Minnie Smith and Mrs.
Mefsel, white, were arrested last Mon
day night by Officer Blonek, charged
with disorderly conduct The COM
munity in the neighborhood Of Nash
and Temperance streets was disturbed
by a general row in which they en-
gagged. A stovepipe in the Brown res
idence was knocked over, and Minnie
Smith had her right hand bitten.
William Freeman, who had simply
called at the house," was discharged
and the rest went to the workhouse
for fifteen days each. = =.
''The whole city is bowed with sor-
row and sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howard, who have within a few
days lost two of their children-Hen-
rietta, aged IL, and Cecilia, aged Z
from black diphtheria Mrs. Howard
lis sick; Miss Gertrude James and Ger
trude Howard, another daughter, also,
but all are getting better at this time.
The funeral of 'Etta' occurred last
Monday and that of Celia yesterday.
The many, friends of the family have
done all they could to show their in
terest, sorrow and sympathy in the
hours of their deep distress, and it~is
sincerely hoped that no more fatalities
may occur and that all will soon be
we'll again" 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

F There is rule in mechanics that noth-
ing Is stronger than it's weakest parts,
and the condensed good sense OF ages has
pronounced this rule true. Before migra-
ton had ceased and the organization OF
society took place, men possessed certain
rights which through all time have been
called natural rights, but civilization had
gone on in its march without rnbodylng
these rights as a part of fundamental
government until our forefathers made
them a part of the Declaration Of indie
pendence and the enunciation Of them
as "self evident" 80
There came a time in the history OF
our country when they were denied, and
strate now these aaciararions Were et 1iiiy
catch words and attractive generalities, .
amid the din and clash Of the fray.
ed and fitting eu1ogy paid to those who
had died that the Declaration Of Inde-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

any suggestiveness. It is a perform
ance that the ladies and children may
safely see and one they will much en-
joy from it's novelty and entertaining
features. 1t is safe to predict that the
Orpheum Show, with its numerous
high class features, will meet with
splendid reception at the hands Of To-
cal theatre goers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

d
would still remain undefeated and COM
ing generations might forge it on to
triumph and victory. -.
Lincoln, the CommOner.
! IL Lincoln OH, the Gommoner! How grand,
now noble, such a character! A man
whose every fiber. every cord of his deep
loving heart, went out to his fellowmen
to share with them that which was his.
What though they tell him his views and
his policy were impracticable that the
time was not ripe. So divinely inspired.
was he to fulfil the full measure Of the
needs OF the hour and bring men back
. to their first moorings, thaEs when men
approached him and would dissuade him
from alternating the cares Of the COM
mon people. he would say to them: "Get
thou! behind me, thou shalt not tempt
me-" nc - i - >'"S~ -
How untimely we think was his TAX
ing OF. Nay, not untimely, for it must
have been divinely ordered so kingly a
man should be like king, indeed, in that
ne should never die, and his tragic death
but served to keep him ever alive.
klngly was he, and therefore, he de-
served CROWN. not like the crown of
kings but a crown imperishable, and this
ne received In martyrdom like unto which
all others before and since his time orc
DeREared--ln compariSOn: -. :,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
.LINCOLN 3, E Y Erred ii
f. u. M'GHEE, f.AYSsTRIBuTETO
THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
The Lincoln League Holds Its Annual Ban
Duet at the Nicoliet Hotel and orr Eloqu-
& emit Lawyer Tells Of Lincoln as q Gommo-
ner In his Matchless Style.

Our oratorical lawyer, +. l.. 5McGhee.
was the principal speaker at a banquet
in Minneapolis given by the Lincoln
League on Lincoln's birthday. His
theme was Lincoln the Commoner.n
He, as usual, made quite hit. and
among other things said the follow
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
OOiNGS IN AND ABDUr THIS
GREAT "ELOUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened andare to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the
Falls. ~ r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

It is one thing to preach the crucifxion
of Christ; it is another thing to preach
Christ crucifed. United Presbyterian.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

The service OF Christ is of all others
the most just. necessary, easy, profta-
bic, honorable. -Sanderson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15
Lincoln. the Comm n.r
|agway-No: broke

or perhaps, connpened TO bear-ra retreat.
would still remain undefeated and com,
Ing genera tons might forge it on to
triumph and victory 5-ss: 49, -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

Remember the Mems Sunday Club,
at ST. James's church tomorrow after
noon at 4 P. M. An excellent pro-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

One or two gentlemen roomers. want
ed. Apply at SGT St Anthony avenue,
Or at THE APPEAL Office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

How many brilliant men will Min.
nesota present to the Afro-American
council when it meets in st. Paul
next Ypar2 L-E2 - ~ - IL. ~. r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-15

Jan kubelik, greatest of living VIC
linists, will appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House Wednesday evening, Feb.
26th ,''r. D. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
CHURCH HUGGING SOCIETY
HAS A REGULAR
SCHEDULE.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. ia church
hugging society, organized Last week
at Belle Center, Ohio, is raising no
end of disturbance there. and at
other points in, the state. It was at
first proposed rather as a joke by
some fun loving girls connected
with the little village church, but
created so much excitement that the
society was formerly organized with
B. C. Bates president and Miss 1dell
Denn1son as acting secretary.
The schedule adopted was as fol-
lows: Girls under fifteen years of
age, Is cents for a hug of two min
utes, OF 10 cents for a short squeeze:
under twenty years, so cents; from
twenty to twenty five, rs cents;
40 cents; other mems
wives, 81; old maids, 8 cents each
and no time limit.
The society has forty three men,
bers, and ON Thursday evening an
up to date performance was given
along the schedule lines. Another
is set for Feb. l. The older people
of the church are up in arms.-St.
Paul Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
CON GREG a 7. IO2NAsL
~ CHURCH ~ a
THE TOUR Of THE WORLD w
ROM UuR CHURCH coRRRsPoNDH

+, IdE IOOh VI IdE WOhLD. I'll
y. We want you to anticipate some
of the attractions of this trip, which
the ladies of the Congregational
Church have provided for this Fri ~
day, Jan. "a - 4 If
At & p III. substantial meal will \
be served at the Congregational 4
church parlors, Boston, quaint New /
England costumes. Men Immediate
from business can I've sure of good
hot meal. T. y
Direct transportation every IS !
minutes for Paris, Mrs. Sibleys hos
pitable home-The Hotel de Vile
will be opened for us and dainty
luncheon served
Thence without stop to Picking,
Mrs. Pannells, the royal entertainer
opens. her home. The recently turn,
ed dowager empress will be repre-
sented. The national lunch will be-
served not too far from the foreign
legislation grounds Timid travel
lers are in no danger from the. Box.
ers.
Berlin next Mrs. SmaIIwood has
connected her house by wireless
telephony" -, The usual heartiness
will be found here and in addition a
a ''literary corner with German
quotations. and the Little German
Band" near the ''Brandenburg
Gate" what goes trum, trum, trar
la, la, la, the ''Cafe'' ''Baner" inter
dem Linden" has been placed at our
exclusive disposal.
Pres. Roosevelt has shown his
literary taste and good Judgment
in securing for US the delightful
hospitality of supt and Mrs. Porter.
AS their commodious home il
near the capitol, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will greet us on our
return to the homo land. Uncle
Sam and Columbia are expected
! with the shades of Geo. and Martha
Washington. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
All this and much fellowship of
the best sort, for 35c.
Families of special size can secure
special rates.
Tickets for sale at Humiston Bros
Hardware and Morlands drug store
This evening prayer service at
7:3O. Theme: Abram. One hour
Come early. A cordial welcome.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
HIS PULSE BEATS ONLY. ESIGH Z.
H. n g TIMES A MINUTE. !

. '4"sP .. h5f|. a.
There is a patient in, the, Fannie
Padd ock hospital at Tacoma, whose
pulse beats but eight times per min
ute, and yet he lives. The doctors
call. his disease branchy cardia, the
English meaning'of which is slow
action of the heart. The sick man s
name is James A. Topham, and he
comes from Chehalis. He has baen
at the hospital for two weeks, his
pulse being twenty eight when he
came. 1t has been gradually grow.
ing slower. He was in the hospital
once before, and was sent away
improved. He says
that some months ago he suffered a
sunstroke. Whether his present
condition is a result of that misfort-
une is not stated.
Topham is conscious about half
the time, and takes as much inter-
est in things about him as man can
who dare not move. He knows he
must soon die, and is looking for
ward with resignation to the time
when his heart shall cease to beat.
But the end will not come quickly.
His strength will gradually fail, the
heart grow weaker and weaker in
action, and life will go out without
strength enough in the body to cause
a struggle. Dr. Allan has patient
with pulse that beats but thirty
two times to the minute: and has
been in that condition for two years.
He is incapacitated for business of
any kind. He cannot walk up hill
or up stairs; such an effort brings
on difficult breathing, the circula-
ton through the lungs being en-
barrassed. The normal pulse is sew
enty-two, but cases of pulse. that are
normally slow" are not infrequent,
this condition being in no way en-
barrassing. It is a matter of record
that Napoleon s pulse was only for
ty. The case of Topham now at the
hospital, is one of abnormally slow
pulse, and he cannot live, though hi
may survive for week or two long.
er---TacOma News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
WAN :, ): !: !: t;U1E i \
FOR SALE, RENT ETC.

-; IT, ~ ;, 4.a;yy
=. For rent Six room house with
cellar and cistern, one block from
school house. Enquire at Bakers
store. ~ N;
For Sale-Light Bramha roosters,
1t a bargain if taken soon. RI.
Paterson. S.s@.
Strayed-A red COW with a rope
around her neck, strayed from my
barn Saturday morning. Finder
please notify Julius Palm. 40.
Lost-Rams Horn to vol Anger
between town and Hibbard and
Mitchel''s slaughter house. Finder
please leave at this Office. !
For Sale--Tne building l now
occupy M. E. Fish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
POTATOES ARE, CHEAPER.

The price of the succulent root
commonly called the potato, and
sometimes vulgularly referred to as
a ''spud' is on the decline, and deal
ers venture the opinion that, per
haps after all the consumer will not
be obliged to pur chase them at SO
much apiece rather than buy the
| bushel, az has been the custom Of
recent months
From 80 cents u bushel to IS cents
is the record of one day on the mar
ket, and the Indications are that the
starchy staple will soon be within
the reach of every ones purse.
For long while during the fall
the report was current that there
were no potatoes, and the knowing:
ones in ''ticker' circles ceased speak
ing of dollar wheat and referred to-
"dollar potatoes "J'1st as good
as the potatoes became a familiar
phrase, and many vision of wealth.
was seen by the agriculturist who
was fortunate enough to put in a,
big crop of ''praties.
Now, however, his visions are
disl,elled, for the price is coming
down, and baked otatoes will no
longer a be luxury and instead Of
ordering baked apples, for economi-
cal reasons, the mun who eats,
at restaurants can 20 back to the
roots.
There is possibility that the little
slip Of paper attached at present to
tie bills of what to eat,' stating
that. potatoes are IS cents extra
vii, !. be dispensed with, .and with
every steak there will come liberal
supply of potatoes
To view the situation from g.
sordid commercial aspect the descent
in prices is said to be due to the ex-
ceedingly mild weather, and also
to the fact that every farmer who
has hundred acres Of potatoes is
realizing that there are others who
had as much foresight or luck as
and that they are fastening:
to get their product Oh the market.
in time to command some of the in
flatad prices that have been current
st. Paul Globe. -