davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
AEJOEO'
THERE is ne
eSSS e60e1ceo
S-EDUCATION
o By co. sup
eeeoeeeeoS0e,


Remember tn
meeting at 0.
October 81.
There is a ne,
ing circle books
Office. .
Miss Mary S,
from a visit wit
one VIII teach I
IN Harrison.
L. N. w. Snit
Alden school
Smith is a good
patrons of the
fortunate in sec
John Shafer i,
new teacher VIII,
a term of schooI
de is from Nebr
The Superinte.
ed a good man
the past week
string to come t
to teach. Many
are inexperience
from the letters
lied. Hand co,
better off by far
than to have thi
o the other
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Money to Loan.

| am prepared to make a few
Real Estate Loans.
JAY Z. MORRILL,.
41tf Miller, S. D..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Bow Wanted.

| want a boy to do chores and
attend to a team of horses.
DR.. S. h. Wallis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Big Colts.

u d. Carroll wants to buy a
few yearling or two year Odds.
27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

See the j. Thompson Gang
and Sulkey Flows, Harrows,
Corn-planters, also the Rock
Island Disk Harrow, sold by
GEO. GEFFERY, Miller, S. d. tt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Sept1Tt6
Notice for pnhlIoatio,

Department OF the Interior Land os,s,,
Huron. South Dakota September Ii lsos
Notice Is hereby given that the foliowiT,
named settler has filed notice Of bis ln,sr'
claim. and that said proof will he msde ~
lore the County Judge at Miller. Is, d 4,
October 27. 1908. viz:
JOHN HANSEN,
II. y. No. 1920. FOR the Lot. 1 oar.
VIVA sec. z. T. iaO, n. x. 81 w. 5thpV
He names the following witnesses 10 bro,.
his continuous residence upon and cukly,'
tion OF said land, viz: Peter KNne. nl 81
Lawrenre. ID. Roy Butte OF Dauiorth. s. q
Albert II. Abbott. of Mi1ea, S. ID. Marshs
Kane, OF ST. Lawrence, y. ID.
C. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
0vCOS~Svw0vUOw
, x Purely Business. X {

Hyou have anything to sell. or II you de-
sire to buy anything, q three or four line
notice In the PRKss win bring results.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Cheap Land for Sale.

We offer the following described
lands for sale cheap and on
favorable terms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Notice For Publication.

oct14t6
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

Att
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
Hand County

80 swh 2s-EM Nwh :
ArHNlL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
The Paradise on the Steamers

It has long been customary for a
representative of the Paradise of the
Pacific to place aboard outgoing pas
senger steamers a number of COPIES of
this magazine for the use of passen-
gers. AS the steamer Alameda was
preparing to leave the wharf on the
preparing to lave the wharf on the
18th inst. Mr. Thos C. Smith, the pur-
ser, said: 1--WE ought to have a hun
dred copies of the Paradise every trip
The few you give us are taken up by
the passengers as soon as I place them
in the social hall, and more are asked
for. Every copy after being read finds
it's way into some travellers valise
and eventually it reaches other readers
in Europe and distant parts of the
United States. The merchants of Ho-
nolulu who are putting forth efforts to
advertise their city could accomplish
much if they would give to each of the
mail steamers a large bundle of Para
disc for the passengers to read and
distribute. Paradise of the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
CLASSES
ARRANGED
Y. W. c. A. Is Ready
to Instruct It's
Members.

Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton matters for the ensuing year are
being mapped out by Mrs. H. c. Brown,
the general secretary. Glasses in vari-
Gus departments are being formed and
the rooms, since the summer inactivity,
are again busy. Next week the Of
flee and lunch room are to be given
over to paper hangers. With this i'm
provement and new floor rugs, sofa
pillows, pictures, plants and new books,
the rooms will have a cosier appear
ance than before.
Miss Edith Perkins will instruct
class in stenography, lessons being Civ
en- one hour every day for which the
tuition will be $1,000 per month. Miss
Perkins has taught in business col
lege in San Francisco and is a compe-
tent instructor
An enthusiastic class in typography
is already booked for term of eight
weeks, and a fee of % cents for each
lesson will be charged. Miss Edith
King, whose studio is in the Boston
block, is the teacher of the class. Out
fits have been ordered from the coast,
and a number of new and attractive
articles are being manufactured ex-
pressly for the use of this class.
The Association has been fortunate
also, in securing the services of Mrs.
H. H Williams as teacher for the en-
broidery class. Mrs. Williams will
meet with the class Friday evenings
at from 7:30 to 8, beginning October 1.
The terms are $3.50 for ten lessons.
Mrs. Robert More will have a class in
china painting on Tuesday afternoons
from to 5. The terms are s1.OO for
three-hour lesson. Mrs. More's
beautiful work has been exhibited in
town and her pupils are very enthusiasts.
tic about her skill as an instructor.
The class in lace making this year
will be conducted by Miss Lizzie AHA,
who taught last year at Maunaolu
study this year under Miss Johnson,
| the new lace teacher who is soon to
| arrive in the Islands.
A German reading class is one of the
new features of association work which
will be conducted by Mrs. French of
Oahu College. The class will meet
| Ciludy evenings IIolil o W ., anu the
| expense will be $3.50 for ten lessons.
This is not intended as a class for &C
ttual beginners, but for those who know
little of the language and would like
| to read under a competent teacher.
Mrs. L. A. Atwood is organizing a
! Monday evening choral club for both
ladies and gentlemen. This will meet
on Monday evenings from 7:45 to 9, in
the gymnasium, and the tuition will be
s1.50 for a term of ten evenings. Mrs.
Atwood has new music, and with a fine
piano just installed, the class will have
ample opportunity to progress.
Miss Nellie Baker of the Kamehame-
ha Girls School has kindly offered to
assist ladies in learning Raffia weaving
on Monday evenings at 7:45, free of
lcharge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is a 1ini-
ment and, while adapted to all the or
binary uses of a liniment. has qualities
which distinguish 1t from other reme-
dies of this class. Pain Balm is es-
pecially beneficial for rheumatism.
Thousands of cases can be cited in
which t has effected a cure when the
sufferer had previously tried the best
medical service without securing re-
lief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-
teed to give relief in the most severe
cases of chronic or acute rheumatism
Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and
scalds in less time than any other
treatment. It is "antiseptic" that is,
is prevents putrefaction and by so do
ing, generally prevents an unsightly
scar remaining after the injury is heal
ed. For lame back, lumbago and neu-
raIgia, Pain Balm has no equal. It
has the quality of getting to the right
spot" No sufferer from these distress
ing affections should defer a trial Of
this remedy. One application gives re-
lief Try 1t. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Wholesale Agents sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
One of Bangs's Political Experiences

At recent fraternity dinner John
Kendrick Bangs told this story as one
of his political experiences, says the
New York Times:
.At the time I was running for may
or of Yonkers I saw a laborer digging
in a trench, and l thought 1 would try
to capture his vote. 1 went up to him
and said:
Hello, PATTI
He looked at me without recognize
ing me, and said: Good mornin', sor.
II said it was a fine day and asked
him if he had made up his mind how
he would vote at the election.
"'Oi don't know, sor; but wan thing
is sure, Oil not vote for that damn
fule Bangs
why not?'
"'Well, said he, hes a swell and g
'roostercrat and a dood.'
at explained to him as hest l could
that Mr.. Bangs was none of these
things, and, even if he was, it was be-
cause he couldn't help it. L invited
him to come anu have a drink with
me: he accepted, and, after having
taken two or three drinks, we became
very friendly. While he was in {
seemingly affable mood I confessed
that I was Bangs.
81 had a cigar in my pocket, and a:
it was the last of box that Rober
Louis Stevenson had sent me from Sa
moa, 1 priced it highly. But much a:
1 priced it, thought it we'll spent if
could clinch Pats vote with it.
ST asked Pat if he would smoke, ant
he said he would. He took the cigar
| bit off the end, but it in his mouth
and lit it. Then suddenly he graspet
the cigar and threw it violently to thu
ground.
In establishment I asked him: "Isn'
| it a good cigar?'
eyes, sor,' he said, the seegar Il
good enough. but in me excitement il
meetin' you Oh forgot Oh nivi
| smoke Z"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
American Success.

Advertising in the United States is
now being made the subject of official
consular investigation in Chicago, New
York and other cities. Special reports
have been ordered and are now being
prepared by several Consuls for their
Governments Wit this announcement
by several foreign representatives
comes also the declaration that the
United States leads the world in adj
vertising.
Growth of American manufactures,
commerce, trade and business in this
country and abroad has made the
foreign merchants. manufacturers
business men and Government uneasy,
and they are making a careful study
of the causes They have concluded
that the vigor of American enterprises
has been greatly aided by advertising
and they look upon it as the secret key
to American success.-Chicago Ill(
Cor. New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
The WHEELS
WILL TURN
Contractors Offer
to Accept the
Bonds.
Wharf Extension With
Public Buildings
! First Call.
! New Volcano Road All Under
Contract-Ju Judiciary Building
Grounds Curling.

1--WE will be able to turn the wheels
pretty soon."
Such was superintendent H. E. Coo
per's comment upon an important item
of news he gave out yesterday.
"Since President Roosevelt has APP
proved the Loan Act the contractors
are ready to take the bonds in pay
| ment for any government work award
ed to them by contract" Mr.. Cooper
said, adding: II have received several
offers of that kind. So we will be able
to turn the wheels pretty soon, hope.
| IT have extended the contract for the
new road from Pahala to the Volcano
House, SO as to include sections 2 and
8, which means practically the compile
| ton of that road at no distant date.
Tenders for leving the curbs in the
front of the Judiciary building grounds
have been called for. The work in the
after the proposed extensive repairs to
the building itself will have been ac-
complished. In doing that work a
good deal of debris would have to be
removed through the rear of the
grounds.
Wharf improvements to the extent
provided for in the Loan Act, together
with the new asylum, schoolhouses and
other much-needed public buildings
may be counted on among the improve
ments earliest to be undertaken when
lever the bond issue becomes available
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
INSURANCE BUREAU
IN WORKING ORDER

The office of the Deputy Insurance
Commissioner, George E. Smithies, IN
the front tower room facing the Office
of Treasurer Kepoikai, ex-off1cio Com
missioner, has been neatly furnished in
readiness for business when the new
insurance law comes into effect on
October 1.
The nucleus of an insurance library
is already existent in the office. Mr..
Kepoikai bought two insurance year
books for 10000, one bound in blue re-
lating to life and miscellaneous. and
the other in red to fire and marine in
surance. They are handsomely got-up
volumes and form a pretty complete
encyclopedia of insurance information.
Another volume. which has been re-
ceived with the compliments of the
Spectator Co, New York, publishers is
entitled, Fire Insurance Laws, Taxes
and Fees being digest of statutes
| in the United States and Canada re-
| lating to fire insurance companies and
| agents, with many quotations from the
| laws in question. This book also con-
| tains a compilation of county and
municipal taxes and fees, the whole be-
| ing revised up to August 1, 1908. There
| is in the work an ample abstract of the
| insurance law of the Territory of Ha-
wall enacted by the Legislature of 1903,
creating a bureau of insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
Miniature Horse.

Thomas H. Williams, the potentate
of the California turf, is the possessor
of a member of the horse tribe that
may never be seen on a race track, but
will nevertheless attract considerable
attention 1t is a little Shetland that
stands 26 inches high and weighs 10
pounds. AS the diminutive equine is
1 year and 4 months old, it will very
likely not increase much in inches or
pounds. Mr.. Williams bought him of
Portland Snowman and thinks that
his purchase is a freak Shetland, al
though the Snowman declared it to be
Madagascar breed of dwarfed ponies
similar to the Shetlands.
The animal has rough coat of dark
brown hair and a shaggy tail. Its
name is Chest, which means little" to
those who understand the language it
comes from, and means little to those
who do not. Chest is about as large
as a goat. One would suspect him of
butting rather than kicking: but BE
gave a kick to a man on the way
down from Portland-not a bona fide
kick, but just decisive enough to prove
himself to be a horse. His hoof
just covers a silver dollar. The
pony does not conduct himself
with the dignified reserve usual
to horses. He is comDanionable and
full of fun. running about the house
and siding up to visitors that they may
notice how gentle he is. He looks as
if he would not refuse bowl of cream.
San Francisco Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
A VOICE FROM UTAH
Mrs. Dowd's Significant Warning
to Mothers of Growing Girls.

Mothers cannot be too careful of
girls who are approaching woman
hood says L1rs D. F. Dowd, of Ne
phi City, Utah. She speaks from the
fullness of experience, for her own
trouble began with the first critical
time of her life. From the time I
was sixteen years DID," she says, ST
suffered constantly from female weak
ness and my present good health is
due entirely to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, as you will see. I caught cold,''
she continued, cat a critical time and
endured tortures as consequence.
My color became very bad, 1 was ner-
vous and grew constantly worse.
Then 1 began to have palpitation of
the heart and my blood became in
wretched condition. I felt tired and
languid all the time and was hardly
None of the medicines that I tried
made any difference in my health. 1
was nearly discouraged when / heard
from my uncle, Mr.. J. Brandon, ST., of
Logoch, Manitoba, telling me that he
had used DR.. Williams Pink Pills with
the greatest benefit for nervousness.
Then I decided to try them myself,
with the result that after taking two
boxes, I found I was much better. A
few boxes more made me feel like an
entirely different person and now am
able to do my work with ease. All
my friends know what good DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People have
done for me-"
Any woman who is ailing with the
troubles peculiar to her sex should try
D.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. No discovery of modern times
has proved such a blessing to women
as these wonderful vegetable pills.
Acting directly on the blood and
nerves, invigorating the body, regu-
lating the functions, they restore the
strength and health in the exhausted
patient when every effort of the ply
stefan proves unavailing.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have become famous over the
world on account of the wonderful
results they have accomplished. They
are not like ordinary medicines and
cannot be initiated. In order to pro-
tect the public against substitutes, the
genuine pills are sold only in boxes
lbearing the full name in the form of a
trademark. They may be had at all
druggists, or direct by mail at fifty
cents per box; six boxes for two dol
lars and a half, from the DR.. Williams
Medical Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
NEwsY NOTES.

(From the -Four Corners Sentinel.")
Colonel Spires has new hat. Good
for you, Colonel.
Mrs. Squire Higgins is in town. She
is the consort of Squire Higgins of
Centre village. Wonder how the
Squire's acting!
Henry Morse lost a Dig from his
land recently and also his son lately.
Misfortune is setting on Hen
George Marks last shipment Of eggs
to the city, the eggs Of which are re-
ported to be all bad. George lays it
to the hens, but that's matter Of a.
pinion.
The Town Hall is having new door
hung. Sile Martin is doing it. Hope
you don't get hung Sile!
There's an out-of-towner stopping at
Shows this week, who is selling the
Douglas Patent Closet. Hail, oh! our
progressive town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. s Ind, p :ssSss'. :,

medy. used In the Continental Hospitals by hicoru,
Rosfan. Jobert, vslpeau, and Others, combines all
che dcsidersta to be sought In 9 medicine Of The
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. . maintains its world.
renowned and well merited reputation for deranSo.
ments Of the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments. shording prompt relief where
other well.tricd remedies have been powerless-
THERAPlON z forimpurity of the blood.
scurvy. ptnples spots, blotches pains and swelling
Of JOINTS gout rheumatism, all diseases for which
Il has been too much fashion to employ mercury.
rasaparla &c. to the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation puri6es the
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPloN No 8 for exhaustion, sleep.
,essness, and All distressing consequences OF
dissipation. worry, overwUrk, &c. IL possesses
surprising power in restoring strength and vgor to
those suffering from the enervat,ng influences oi
long residence IN hot unhealthy climates.
THERAPION is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants Throughout the world.
priee in England. IS I'd. and As. Cd. In order.
Ing state which of the three numbers is ~.
uuired. and observe that the word TBEaAPIos
appears on the British Government Stamp (fh
white letters on @ red groundl affixed to every
genuine package by order Of His Majesty Hon
"Reminiscences, and without which II is forgery:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
.sKonala Baseball League.

A four-t team baseball league has been
formed among the plantation men in
Kohala, and the first game will be
played as soon as the grounds are in
are: J. NJ. Hind, president; George
Blake, treasurer and secretary: man
aging committee, F. C. Patton, Rev. f.
B. Turner H. L. Holstein. G. P. Tul-
loch, S. P. Woods, E. Quinn and Ben
Fabian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
Cricket.

A cricket game will be played on the
Makiki grounds at 2:30 p. m. today.
Scotchmen on a Hawaii plantation
want to play cricket with a Honolulu
team and H. L. Herbert has been ap-
pointed to arrange with the local men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
Great Race Begins

The round-the-island yacht race be-
gan yesterday afternoon about o'clock
from Pearl Harbor. The yachts Gladys,
La Paloma and Helene are in the race
for the trophy. The expectation is that
they will finish on Sunday. There will
be stop-over at Haleiwa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
LAST BALL
GAME TODAY
Football Teams Have
Begun Practice
Work.
BASEBALL.

Today at League grounds at p. m:
Elks VS.. Kamehamehas.
Tomorrow at Kapiolani Park:
Young Stars VS.. H. 1. W.-1:30 p. m.
Good Eyes VS.. Kapiolani-3:30 D. m.
With the baseball game this after
noon between the Elks and the Kane
hamehas, the regular league season
will come to close. The game is that
postponed early in the season and
should be good drawing card. The
Rams, who have thus far been invin-
chile in first place will make a strong
effort to repeat their success of last
Saturday. The Elks on the other hand
go into the game equally determined
that the victory of the last game will
rest on their antlers.
Kaai will pitch, and Cunha stated
yesterday that he intended to play, and
will doubtless fill his old place behind
the bat. The remainder of the team
will be about as last Saturday.
The old Kan veterans will line up
as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-26
FOOTBALL.


at Oahu College. The instruction is
scientific, intended to develop by grad
ual methods, every line of play. The
physical instructor is taking it slow,
and although the members of the col
lege teams may think that football
learning is all work and no play, the
results will doubtless develop team
playing of a superior quality.
| Two teams were out on the campus
yesterday and during an hour of steady
silence, except for the terse commands
of the physical director, systematic
course was followed.
One team divided it's members on OPP
posite sides of the field, punting the
ball across, the object being to learn
how to punt the pigskin and how to
catch it. When a layman criticises
a player for failing to catch the air
ship-shaped pigskin, he should make a
try at it himself and he will quickly
discover that it takes science to take
it in successfully. And it's the same
in punting. The queer shape of the
ball frequently takes it off on tan
| gent entirely away from where the
kicker intended it should go. Some of
last years players instructed their fell
lows how to punt.
Another team was busy under big
monkey-pod tree where tackling bag
had been suspended from a limb. The
bag would be set a-swfnging, and
player would dart forward, throw him.
self bodily toward the lower part en-
circling it with his arms in a savage
grasp, and rolling upon the ground with
it. The purpose of his work is to
train the young fellows in the proper
method of tackling an opponent with
the least chance for injury to himself.
In every case of tackling, the player is
instructed to grasp the bag with his
head to the right of the object.
Football practice at Camp Mckinley
is going on steadily, but in many in
stances the playing has been so siren
uous that injuries more or less severe
are frequently recorded. The artiller-
lists have gone into the football play
ing this year with determination TO
improve their former records
All members of the football teams
connected with the H. a. C.'s are re-
quested to call at Whitman & Co.'S to-
day for their new suits as a practice
game of the team will be held on
Monday at Kakaako.