davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
ZEN ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.

Via the popular Monon Route. Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stop over at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Cave.)
Through tickets to all southern resorts
and low excursion rates for home seek
ers. Send TO: illustrated booklet. L.
E. Sessions, general agent passenger
department, 541 Andrus building, Min
neapolis, Frank 1. Reed, G. P. A., Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

Treasurer-W. A. FALCONER.
Sherif-GEO. A. WEIGH.
Auditor-W. S. MOORHOUSE.
Register of Deeds-J. L. PETERSON.
Clerk of Court-AUGUST OLSTON.
States Attorney w. F. COCHRANE.
Supt. of Schools-GAIL WAlD.
County Judge-JOHN F. FORT.
Coroner-JOHN WHITE.
Surveyor-JOHN HARDLY.
Justices of the Peace-A. w. COOK,
JULIUS ANDAHL, JOHN HITCH
COCK, BERNARD O'REILLY.
Ccnstables-CHAS. KOSITSKI, M.
c. ANDERSON. WALTER KING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The Palladium shrieks fraud"
Gle" gang" and its ether mental glib
berish with the same ease and for the
same reason that a sewer discharges its
nasty fow-because it's in. and must
come out. AS for the people, they
merely hold their noses in disgust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

paper criticisms. It is sufficient of
the opposition to say that it is tied up
hard and fast with the smut mill and
it's Observation-Disclosures the
apologies some of the candidates en-
deavcr TO make for the character of
the opposition campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The opposition has not endeavored
to ]controvert or dispute the figures the
Tribune has published showing the fin
ancial management of the county under
the republican county administration.
Neither would it endeavor, on, the
stump Or anywhere else. to meet re-
publican candidates in the only argu-
ment there is regarding the relative
fitness of the candidates for office.
Their arguments would be filth, their
logic Islander, their reasons innuen-
does and indecencies. To read the
columns of the smut-mill and its hum
BILE trailer, the Settler. is enough to
convince the voters what kind OF a
stump argument might be expected
from the independent democratic can
didates for the legislature, whose chal-
lenge is flanked in print with the pro
life i~ndecencies of the cheerful land
lord. who is furnishing the campaign
material for his candidates. It heads
the report of the supreme court de-
cision in the city district case with the
CRY of Fraud! Fraud! Fraud 1t
has not put forth an argument during
the campaign. 1t has pursued the
tactics of the skunk, since 1T began its
outflow of nastiness several weeks ago.
And so far as its profession of respons~
Utility in a court of law is concerned,
it has not been forgotten that deeds
pass in the might and that ownership,
with the leader of the opposition cam
paign, has been and will continue to
be easily transferred. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

And the poor. nameless, editorless.
characterless Settler follows meekly
along in the path of the smut-mill,
humbly crying "me tool"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

1t is pretty tough on the cheerful
landlord that his reputation is such
that wen his own paper and candidates
are en%deavoring to get away from the
suspicion that they are tangled up with
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25

The semi-weekly smut mill appears
to have reached the doddering stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-25
LEGISLATIVE K

Members of the House of Representa-
tives, 9th District
E. S. ALLEN. ..
JOSEPH HARE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
10.
mtuter inn Aerseu.

SranS S9lidtinser itanb NIT Dem
&iifen segen cine fnorrise Came
selebnt unb martete. gs mebrt cine
seraume @eile, Bis bic Sbir bes @alb=
fruss ii@ 0ffnete unb gi6ler beraus=
trat. Srans nidte ibm gu, unb eilfertts
fam 8i9ler on ibn beran, obne Elm
@ort gu lasen, Jpn beim Mermel falz
lenb unb cine Strede tiefer in Ben
@alb binetnSiebenb.
rSe bolab, Ou hummer Starr, mo-
bait seitedt", besann er bann nit
leltlam rauber unb beilerer Stimme.
rSeut' in Der Srab' mar i6 BEL Dir
= bab. nit Dir reben mo0en, baB
Ou teinen bummen Stret9 ma6it =
biit ia beut' Na6t bauonserannt wie
Der Satan = bab' aber 1,ur Oetne
@alburs ansetroffen = Elm lafrii@
8eib-bat mir bic Musen l6ier aus'm
@eli9t sefrast!"
Nber Srans b0rte tarm auf i'm /;
mie gebannt ftarrte er auf bas Mntlie
bes 8trtbes, Der iber Na6t u0ais
gum alten Manne semorben mar, 10
baB Sran5 i'm i6ier ni9t mieber err
fannt bdtte. 9iefe Sur9en batten
ii@ I'm Scale unb Munb einsesraben,
unb bic Musen la9en tief in ben Sob
len surid, poa llnrube unb S9eu in
Oieien umberirreno. Ser Stud zines
bOien @ewifens prdste lid nit err
i9redlider Oeutli@teit auf Dem leis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mntlibe 8id=
lers aus. Gum eriten Male i'm 0eben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Sommer Sourilen $ &aten iiber bic
0reat Nsrtbern Sabn.

SabreSueriamluus Der National Gruea=
tional Miicciatiom ST minneapolis. Giufa=
der Nabrpreis nit Suidlas BON So fiir Oops
pelfabrt. 8erfauft pom 5. bis s. .ult; gill
tts bis gum Ia. sSuli. 80 Sage 8erlduserllns
9egen .3ui9la9 pom so @ents.
Sabresperiammlun9 Der Youn9 Heople's
@briitian hnion, Tacoma, Waib. $45 fir
Sin: unb &iidreiie mad Seattle, Tacoma
mnb Yortlanb. Serfauft pom Is. bis 81.
Snli. @iiltia bis gum Is. Sept. 1902.
IuBerbem Grcuriions Staten nod Mon=
tana unb Yacific 8~iifenpunften. Sir Oop.
pelfahrt nod Montana=9 Idseu $40; nod
8acifie ~&iiitenpunften $45. @%ertauft pom
IL. bis 81. Sali. @iiltis bis gum Is. Seps
TENDER 1902.
Sur ,peitere Snformation, iuuitrirte Bit
der ect. ipre6t Dor BET y. 81. Neibe,
Iaent Der @reat Nortbern 8obn ct. @Ioub,
Wtnn.. 27=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

@el9idt ueritanb iie es, bic gesem
tie entfeHelte @utb ibres gbeberrn
auf ben uerbaBten Stiefiobn absulen=
ten, unb na9bem ibr bies seslidt,
itimmte tie nit poller 9unsenfraft in
bas S9elten elm. Na9 elmer @eile
sos 1i6 Der S9li9tinser banm feits
tdgli9 an, benn er woate 3uerit In bic
&rone unb bann in bas abselesene
SorltbauS seben, um nabere Na9ri9e
ten iber ben Morb einsulammeln.
oils er sesansen, bate bic 9duerin
ni9ts Giliseres gu tbun, ais lofort
ibren Safob aufsuiu6en, Der in Der
3mil9enseit i6moaenb auf ieiner
&ammer permeilt bate. Sn furSen
@orten finbete tie es Dem BURDEN
an, baB es mad benz ltrensen @ebot
bes Saters bas @eratbenite fir tie
beibe iei, reinen Munb gu ~bepabren
unb bic Greisniiie ibren unseitOrten
@erlauf nebmen gu laiien.
SafOb i6nitt elm nnwiri6es @eli6t
unb moute aufbesebren. rMbmarten
unb fein gnb nit'', murrte er. @a.
rum bas Slid iest nit betm S9opf
faiIen-fterben miu i6 brauf, baB Ser
S6uft feline Sdno' I'M Spiel bat!"
Nber bie Sduerin l@aute nit aberz
lesener Wiene auf ibren 9ieblins.
,,Sei fein Narr, Safob", fliiterte iie
bielem su. uOamit lit es nit senus,
baB mir re9t gut miiien, wie's itebt.
Damn mirft's au6 fem sut's 9i6t auf
uns, menr1 bic NnSeis' BON uns aus
sebt-man f0nnt's uns fir grbl6lei=
6erei allslesen. Wa6', baB gu beut'
smil@en 0i@t unO Ounfel gum Bid
Ter fomml It. -pieaei9t metB Ser etrpas
@emiiles."
Safob ltampfte NIT bem Sube auf
Ben Soben, aber er fablte mobl, bab
in bem gori6lase ser Mrtter bas
&i6ti9e lag. Siele ltri9 i6m lieb=
folenb NIT Ser ar6eitsebdrteten San6
iber bas flaumtse &inn.
Sour Schulz, lieber Sub = ser
Sag fommt l6on an uns, mo- mir la
diem bIrf'n = menn Ou erIt BEN Sof
baft un6 biit S9lt6ttnserbauer- ="
uSa, mann-mann, ba tann man
gum Narren merben b'riber !" brumm=
tie Der Suri6 unseberbis. ,,@enn
man Sem S@uft jebt MIR anbaben
fam = mann lou's bann seide=
ben?!"
Mber bic 8duertn fabr nit ibrer
9iebfoluns fort unb la6te babel Dor
ii@ bin. ,,@eb' gu nur beat @beno
gum 8i@ler un6 bring mir 8el6eib",
iaste iie. uWan fann nit an einem
Sag errei6en, mas einem bas Slid
fem ioI. pom sansen 9eben. Seet
lebt au@ Oein 8ater nod uab bat
nod man6es Sabr 3eit-lan' MIDI
nur MAIDEN, lieber 8ub', i'd bab' mfrs
einmal susei6wor'n, baB tein anoez
rer mie gu bereinit Serr lein ioa auf
6em S@li@tinserbof- unb i'd balt's
- out meiner Seele Selisfeit bariz
Der perloren seb'n!"
Ser Safob nifte NIT bem &opfe
unb persos iein g,eii@t gu einem brett
ten @rinien. $50 mid Oir's aub
uerselten ipdter, Wutter", iaste ct
tdppii6.
Gin Strabl beiBer 2iebe l6oB aus
Ben braunen Nusen Ser Sduerin; ite
beuste NIT Der etnen 9ano Ben &opf
bes Burden gu it9 nieber unb fiBte
btelen auf bic Stirn.
@er in bieiem Nusenbltde bic
S@li@tinserbduerin seleben, bdtte
ni6t seslaubt, oaB tie nit p~ersebren=
bem 9aiie eincn Meni9en perfolsen
tonne, 6eiien sr0btes gerl@uloen ibr
seseniber BARN beltanb, oaB er ser
dlteite Sobn ibres Mtannes unb ba=
NIT Ser s~utanftise S6li6tinserbauer
mar.
16.
Evening journal., 1902-12-23
Christmas Stories by ASembers
Of Cbe Evening Journal Staff

grown TO be q power In the community.
During all this time Tom Williams
had not mingled in society. but spent
his energy in doing what he felt his
duty 20 his fellow men.
After his object had been accom-
plished he felt as though he needed
some relaxation from the duties which
had held his every attention during the
years Of his struggle, and therefore no
gladly accepted an invitation from "a
college friend in another town. whose
sister was going to give a Christmas
house party TO some friends from a
nearby city.
Accordingly. Tom arrived at the
and when he found It. h. was net long
I'M singing out a pretty petite girl, with
wavy chestnut hair and laughing
brown eyes. In the long years he had
been buried in Lawrence. he had dream
ed of just such a saucy, dimpiing face,
and when he found IL he was not iong
in falling a captive
He had been warned by his old coll
llege chum, Jack Lee. that Annis
Young was q coQuGtte. born dirt, but
when she used that appealing tone,
which become her so well. Tom could
but obey.
Annis Young and Marion Lee were
| discussing the members Of the house
lparty. when. naturally The name of
lTom William came in lor lbs share, he
having shown so much attention 70
Annis.
You should not firt with him. An
lnis." said Marion "He Is the soul OF
lhonor and not one of the society hut
ltcrhies with whom You have been ac-
customed to associate, but man, VINO
if necessary. would give his very life
Ito accomplish an object, or for the
woman he loved. ! have had an op-
lportunity TO study him. as YOU know
lhe was my brothers roommate at col
llege. and often visited as during his
vacations. You are the first girl h'
has talked to mcce than five minute!
lin almost as many years.
"That is more the reason why
lshould hirt with him. replied Annis
"iust to see how he viii act mag
inc he viii take 1t little different IRON
the others"
) you may regret it. though return
ed Marion. "He may do something
very rash. He has accomplished every
thing ne ever set out to do. so have
care"
ooh. don't mind me. dear. an
thoroughly capable of taking care O
) myself. Have I not already had hv'
proposals of marriage and extricate'
myself from them alll
81 would not advise you To g
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening journal., 1902-12-23

Once outside in the crisp wintry
air her spirits rise. Her blood tingles
lin her veins and her checks grow rosy
and her eyes bright. She is filed
with the JOY Of living and goes briskly
ON, reveling in the bright blue OF tho
sky, the dazzling white OF the snow
bound earth and the trees that stand
Ike gaunt, bare sentlnels against the
sky.
She goes ON for a while and then
rctices that the sky has become over
cast and she turns homeWard. Il grows
darker and suddenly snCw begins to
fall. She comes TO q cross road and
there Dauses in CONSERVATION. She
forgots which leads to the Carroll
farm. She hesitates. then takes the
enc to the right and struggles bravely
on through the snow, which is now fall
ing rapidly and almost binding her
! The road takes a sudden turn and she
sees a wood looming up before her
She had not noticed it before and the
conviction comes that she has lost heI
! way. There is not a living thing in
lsight and she Is ready 10 sink from cx-
lhaustionl but she must retrace hel
steps, or perish in the snow. What {
terrible ending that would be e
lGrace's Christmas party. She wond
cred if Jack Carroll would care. A
\ the thought the tears sprang to he,
.eyes. but she angrily brushed then
laway.
Just then the sound Of sleigh bell
came fIcm afar OF and she turne'
with q joyful little cry. AS the sleigl
came rapidly along she saw that tn
occupant was a man.
Pardon me-" she called 10 him
J "Can YOU direct me to the CaTol
} placer
? At the sound of her voice the ma
brought his horse to standstin an
Evening journal., 1902-12-23

the homeless and poor were singing
Christmas carols.
Crowding himself into the doorway
and finding a seat on the stairs, Paxon
sat down to listen, intending TO jump
up and be on when the singens started
down stairs. He was tired and worn
out. and with the music of Peace ON
earth goodwill toward men, ringing
IN his ears. he went to sleep. He
dreamed the first pleasant dreams for
months.
A small hand placed gently on his
shoulder awakened him. and he heard
in tones soft and low: Wake up, my
poor man; you must not sit here, You
will freeze" He looked up and saw
under the Pickering gaslight several
Salvation Army women. The one who
stood nearest to him was hardly more
than a girl. She evidently thought he
was some poor fellow who had become
stupened with liquor, and turning 20
one OF her companions, said:
what shall be done with him? III we
leave him here he will freeze, and Il
would be awful for him 20 wake up In
q cell on Christmas morning"
Il am not drunk. Miss, Paxon took
haste 20 explain. just stepped in TO
! hear tho music and went TO sleep.
guess / will go on" Then ne stopped
and shuddered as he remembered his
resolve made earlier In the evening.
The Salvation Army lass seemed to
know that he had no home. and reach
ing In the pocket Of her jacket. pulled
out a ticket which entitled the bearer
20 nights lodging and q bath. Hand
ing It to him she said:
"This will get you lodging FOR to-
night Tomorrow we are going TO give
big dinner, and want you to be one
OF our guests"
At first he refused, then accepted tho
ticket with a goodnight. hurried on
TO the lodging house.
Christmas Day was cold, but clear,
and Paxon having nothing else to do
was at the Army headquarters early.
All night long he had dreamed OF a
pretty face almost hidden in a poke
bonnet but from which two bright eyes
shone.
with a smile and a hearty hand
shake the maid OF his dreams welcomed
him and asked II he did not want TO
help manage the children who soon be-
gan TO pour into the hall. To be sure
he did and was soon dealing out pres-
ents and had forgotten that he was
O. homeless wanderer Maybe those
pretty eyes OF the Salvation girls,
whom everybody addressed ais Captain,
put new life into him. and he was aa
! gay as the gayest. Before the day WIS
over she found time to tell him she had
secured a job for him II he cared to
work. Il was a humble place. Prob
ably he would not have accepted 1t a
few months before.
A month went by and Paxon was
still working Every night he attend
ed the Salvation Army meetings in the
hall Once when il was a particularly
bad night. he asked II he might not
accompany Captain Stone home. She
did not object and after that she never
went home alore
5 In the course OF three months PaxOn
, secured better position. One night he
told Miss Stone his story, and how she
n Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening journal., 1902-12-23
THE FEAST

Pile on de cOrdwCOd, honey,
Till the stove am roarin not
De turkeys in de oben,
Aad de possum's in de rot.
De wind it ann a-moanin',
"Bettah leave dat tiah erlone;
Jes come out heah, Erastus,
An I'll freeze you to de bone.
De snow it keeps a driftin
Ebery minute pilin' hiah;
Oh. it's purity out de winder
But it's warmer by de fab.
Dis aint no time for possums
To be freezin' in de snow,
So keep de pot a-bilin'
Cause he's warmer dab. you know,
And mister turkey struttin roun'
Wild dem oudachus ways.
I guess he's learned its bettah
TO be humble nowadays.
Pile on de cOrdwood, honey,
Dat hickory and gum,
De chuch bells am a-ringin',
And de Crismus time hab come
Pile on de cordwood, honey,
Oars plenty out de doah;
AIH NalLA MMN HNAAN Mn NttN tIANNNH
Can spare little noah.
If we only keeps a-trampin'
In the straight and narrer road,
I reckon when de chips am gone,
He'll fetch another load.
| An eposin' he forgets us,
| Don't you worry, honey chile,
De chicken coopes and fences
Dey will last US for awhile.
Say, honey, how's dat possum?
Amt dat turkey gettin' brown?
/ TO set an hear him siz2le
Is a mighty sOOthin' SCUM
$50 god bye mister turkey;
Watch him vanish out-oi sight,
, Cause rs q turkey gobbler
with 2 Dustin appetitel
It's sure a dinner for q king,
And not cent TO pay.
So fetch 'em on heah, honey
Cause you know it's Crismus day.
iPile on de cordwood. honey,
While 7 carve de bird an beas,
An make dc room jest sizzle
While we labor at de feas'.
A shcrt jint an some possum,
An q little bit of bres,
An now Erastus will perceed
TO cover up de res.
De beas an birds was made for mer
De woman needn't boas,
1 He's got de bigas appetite,
An so ne gets de mos.
p What's dat? You wants n leetle moa
Oh dat old, juicy bird?
G Hold up an get some stuiin'.
p For de turkeys Disappeared
D It's Gurus how de turkeys
@ Seems TO vanish dat away
r But honey. jes remember,
G Dis is jolly Crismus day.
d Bill Parsons
Evening journal., 1902-12-23
How PaxOn Was Saved


- 7 WAS Christmas eve, and although
the night was cold and stormy, the
crowd Of belated shoppers throng-
ing the streets. their arms filled
with bundles OF an shapes and Sizes
did not appear TO mind the weather The
storm increased In violence as the
hands Of the clock on the City Hall
neared the hour of twelve. BY this time
the crowd on the streets had thinned
out Statesmen and salosgirb trooped
ont of the stores merrily chatting TO
each other as they wended their way
homeward, thinking of the morrow.
There was no Christmas spirit or
cheer IN the heart OF John paxon as no
walked up and down Market street. He
did not have a place TO lay his head. As
he continued his lonely walk his
thoughts went back 10 his home in
Merry England. where there was full
and plenty. He and his father had had
a disagreement a year before which re-
suited in the son leaving home. john
had not heard word from
home since he flung himself
out of bhe door in a passion over a
year ago. The younger Paxon had
never been much OF a buslness man,
| and he met with poor success after he
came TO America He found it Just ae
hard to make a living here as in the
old country, and things went from bad
TO worse.
Maddened by all the happiness
around him and cursing himself for his
folly. Paxon turned 10 back street
that he might shut from his gaze the
Of H.
the dark he began to ahiver and tn,
utter hopelessness OF his condition wal
brought back 10 him stronger thar
ever. He had no money. had not eater
for a day, and did not have a plac,
( TO lay his head. The night before b,
had slept in the basement of the policl
station, and was warned not to com,
back uhe second time
Il am almost starved. and will sooi
freeze he told himself as a frigit
blast struck him, and might as wei
put an end to 1t all now Il has go
TO come sometime" He turned n
the direction OF the river. his min,
J made up TO seek a watery grave. AS b,
walked down the street he hear,
singing. At first he thought it cam,
from some bar room. Then as he 90
nearer he heard the sweet words "Ai
shepherds watched their flocks b,
might" He stopped, listened and theI
walked hurriedly in the direction from
which the sound came.
A food Of thoughts OF the long ag,
rushed into his brain. For the tlml
being he forgot that he was a poor
lonely wanderer, who was tired. hun
cry and cold. He also forgot that HI
was on the way to the river 10 take hI
own life. AS he listened the air OF an
other old and familiar Christmas caro-
WIS carried TO him. It took him bacl
to his boyhOod days and he saw hi
mothers, brothers and sisters sit
ting around a cosy fire Just no,
the stern old father seemed less un
reasonable. Tracing the singing h
found It came from the barracks OF tn
the salvation Army. where a few OF tn
soldiers were putting the fnishin
r touches 60 the tree that was to dc
/, light the hearts Of the hundreds {
poor children on the morrow. AS the
worked In the big room these friends {
Evening journal., 1902-12-23

jumped from the sleigh. It was Jack
Carroll.
why, Miss Grant," he exclaimed. in
amazemsnt. what are you doing
here?"
Il came for a walk and lost my
way" she meelly explained.
Without a word he led her to the
sleigh and helped her in and carefully
tucked the robes about her. Then he
drove on. His silence became oppres-
sive. then unbearable Judith was
cold and tired and hungry. She began
to cry.
Don't do that, please don't" begged
Jack whereupon Judith cried the
more. Jack in his alarm. dropped the
reins, put both arms around her. drew
her close and kissed her. He expected
instant annihilation. Instead a proud
head dropped upon his shoulder and
| the sobs grew softer and finally ceased.
Sweetheart" Jack whispered. Then.
anxiously, you win be my sweetheart,
won't you?"
Her answer IS an eminently salts
factory one.
"Pve cared for you ever so long.
confides Jack presently.
"Since that day in Boston?' asks
Judith.
"Boston?" said Jack with a puzzled
air. Il never saw you in Boston, but
Grace sent me your picture when you
we're at school and have worn it In
lmy watch ever since. And I always
expect to wear it," he added happily
Judith Carroll cares for her husband
deeply, but she never has told him OF
an incident which occurred in Bos-
ton theatre one day when Duse played
her greatest role.
Ellen Orr.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
E7eGI y 3

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system,
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin. and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every d6se.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

Our stock OF mems, boys and
childrens clothing is the largest
stock in Hand County. The
best filters and the best wearers.
45tf II r.. GREEvEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

At Coquillette's Furniture store
YOU can select your carpets from
a large line of samples. We Will
have them cut and sewed at no
extra charge. 40tf.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

Frank Benson is enjoying q
visit from his sister and herhus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean OF
Nebraska.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

Several counties in this state
are becoming interested in estab-
fishing telerh ones to farm hous-
%
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

d. III. Smith and family, OF
Pierre, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. +. Saltmarsh Thanks
giving day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

Robert .JacObshagan returned
yesterday from his visit to Viii
low Lakes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

George and Bernice liazen
came home from Huroa for
Thanksgiving.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

II YOU want he best get sack
OF SuperIative. MILLER BROS.
46tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04

The Best Heavy LII Muslin,
4 cts. per yard.
Il. r. GREEvEs. 01tf