davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

boarded The house barricaded front and
back, and no could have broken into 1t
without long sege. 1t was known that the old
man had money, and when the searchers broke
open his trun they found a pile of bank biis
covered with mold. Out of the old rags which
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
You Can Get Blood Wine al voege|i Bros.

counted the money found amounted to nearly
So 900 in gold silver, bills and pennies. He has
a sister.
Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegei's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IN
pITCuING REcOEnS

Roaring Bill Kennedy of the Pittsburgs
leads the National League in batting. ac-
cording to the latest figures. Hans Wagner
has the real honors on all-eeason play.
with Roger Bresaelian next. Twenty-seven
men are batting $40 or better.
OF these Pittsburg can show five. New
York three. Cincinnati five, Chicago no less
than six, Philadelphia two. Boston two.
Brooklyn three and ST. Louis one. that
same person being the manager and cap
tain, Patsy Donovan, who thus sets shin
ing, even though unapproachable. example
to his people.
Ginger Beaumont leads in runs scored and
hits made. while Chance is the leading base
runner. Pittsburg leads in team batting by
a trifling margin over Chicago.
Mathewson and Kennedy are tied for the
lead in fielding among the pitchers. Warner
leads the lcatchers. Mctiann the first base
men and Ritchey tie second sackers Dunn
tops the third bascmen. Dahlen the short
stops. and it is an even break between
Dohbs and Van Haltren in the outfield. New
York now leads in team fielding. Brooklyn
second. The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

The batting averages OF the American
league compare poorly with these of the
Nationa.. There are fewer .3o0-point bats
men, although more long hits have been
made by the teams. Only nineteen men are
ba ring 300 or better.
Napoleon Lajoie leads the nineteen-or
eighteen. properly speaking. as the roll of
. honor includes the dead pelehanty Harry
> Davis CT the Athletics Is the seco,6 hats
!. man. setting Del's record aside. OF the
eighteen. excluding Delehanty. Cleveland
/ has three. the Athletics three. Detroit tour
I Boston FOUR Chicago two, New York one,
& St. Louis one and Washingtci hone
Detroit leads In team batting. the Ath-
letics second.
Three pitchers still ha,ee faultless fielding
records. kittridge lea IS the catchers. An
4 derson the first base men and Williams the
|. second baggers LIZ &c Cross tops the third
basemen. Moran die shortstops and Ryan
and O'Brien are tied for the lead amon,
! the outfielders- Boston leads in team field
Ing, st Louis second The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Secretary Martin of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION. asking him to arrange date
gust or early in September. The Glen Echo
course Is in splendid condition just now and
fit for the best golfers in the world to play
over.
II the Englishmen come they will be op-
posed by an all-St. Louis team. The team
is ten strong. Though carrying a college
name. II is not made up of undergraduates
but of men of all ages. so that the very
best golf in England can be shown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

East. The team is made up Of some of the,
crack golfers of Observation-Disclosures OF
course. 1t Is the first time that American
amateurs have had a chance toa measure
ability with those of England. The mem
F, bers OF the English team are first-class
men at home. They will meet all the crack
golfers Of New York. Boston and Chicago.
No date has been made for the team in
st. Louis so far. Mr.. McGrew has written
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

promoter Of solfing interests in st. Louis.
The fact that Chicagean was given
post for which Mr.. McGrew seemed espe-.
ciaily fitted has not dampened the ardor of
that golfing enthusiast. whose interest in
golf is not one ofNpublic honors. but of pri-
waite sport and personal pleasure.
Mr.. McGrew proposes to bring to st.
Louis this month the Oxford Cambridge
golfng team. which Is at present in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
=ENGLlSH GOLFERS INVITED TO PLAY AT GLEN ECHO=

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
PRESIDENT McGrew of the Glen Echo Colt
Club is not chairman of the Golf Commit
zee OF the Olympian Games and World
ar sports. an honor which was reserved
ior Shicagoan but slightly known to golf.
ers. Mr.. McGrew. however, is the leading
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

kind he wants After experimenting with
claims
conditions
finally thrown stomach washes in
condition ncurabe The gal
belts all warranted to cure
revoe found their health and
condition than before They have expended hum
benefit lost confidence in
their fellow despaed These
socpaens unsuccessful in their search
successful conscientious treatment As
certain will quench fire, treatment for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
KENNEDY LEADS NATIONAL.
LAJ0IE AMERICANS BEST.

Pats Donovan Leading the Cardinals Willow and the
Three Hundred Hitter ST Louiss League
Burkett Is Browns Only Stylish Wagner Real
Leader the National league With
trot Leads johnson League Batting Beaumont Has
Scored Most Runs in Pulams Organization,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
@ n - III @ II Ia.
Bears the 1IhO Kind You Have Always Bought
'is1 q; IkAzIzx
HOLDEN.

Mr.. Greenfield and family
have moved onto the Halloween
farm in Burdette twp.
John Boles and family have
moved from Miller back onto
their Holden farm.
! II. G. Leverich and Frank
Boles each have public sales this
week.
There was a surprise party at
0. 7. Vincents, of York twp.
last Friday night.
Mrs. Myrtle Stevens and Chas.
Justice each finished a six months
term Of school last week.
Hans CallSen and family have
moved onto the c. d. Dewey
farm. OF York twp.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

Thomas W. Bishop, "iather OF
the state Press Association, "
has sold his Salem Special to
Dingman & Estec, and will re-
tire from the business. Tom
will be greatly missed by the
craft. But he has earned a rest
after so years in business OF
printing and conducting news
papers. Uncle Tom was about
the only one of the boys" this
writer had to defer to IN age of
service. Thirty years ago the
PRESS man began the business,
and has ground away at it ever
since. We bid Tom good bye
with regret.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
The Farmers Progress.

The changed conditions OF
these modern times is producing
a marked change in the rural
districts among farmers and
their families, by placing them in
closer touch with the world and
world affairs. Three factors are
at work through many of the
disrlcts OF the country, says the
Topeka Journal, to break though
the shell OF conservatism which
mas solong enveloped the farmers
asa class-one, telephone; another
The rural mail delivery. and tie
'Illrd and not least, the advent
OF the daily paper in his home.
heretofore he has been at least
d week removed from the string
events of the day and SO failed to
axe an interest in the worlds
WORK that the man dose WHO'S in
dally touch with it. The change
wrought by these agencies is be-
coming very manifest and is
very certain OF making the far
mer u broader and more lntelli-
gent man.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

the list without regard to order,
the class to keep pace with the
pointer III naming the words.
They may take turns also in this
drill. When n word is missed
another pupil takes the place OF
the one who failed. The exercise
must be spirited and only a slight
change from day to day is ueceS-
Sarr to keep up enthusiasm.
Continued next week.
State Supt. Nash has been in
yited to attend our next teach
erS' meeting to be held April 4th.
The Superintendent visited the
Rec Heights school last week g.
Mr., Davis and Miss Graves are
doing excellent work there.
The following teachers have
recently closed successful terms
OF schools. VIM. Peterson in
Hubert, Anna Moncur in Alpha,
George Hurd in Carleton, and
Maud Putnam, in Cedar.
The eighth gr&d& county exam
ination viii probably be held the
2nd Friday in June, this year.
This office has lately received
from the publishers ii number of
Rank in Grade examination
questions for those who finish
the seventh year. Teachers de-
sirlng these questions Will notify
the superintendent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

The Panama canal is ready to
be scooped out-unless there are
Anew intentional or COMPRESSION
al preliminaries, a centeral
American revolution or two to
settle, and various other OBJ
stacles seen and unforeseen.
However, it is safe to bet the
American people will have that
canal sometime because they
need it in their business.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

Some of the admirers of DR..
Grover Cleveland desire him to
make a trip into the west.
If he does he willhardly call rp-
on Col. Bryan-as he doesn't owe
the colonel a call. The colonel
and the Doctor are easily the
greatest men Of their party but
all the statesmen from the Platte
to Oyster Bay can rot get them
together. And when both say
they are out Of politics" that's
just the time when there is some
thing doing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
|,lication.

Nhs
r rIor. Lando On,
oruary IL. iSe,'
nat the ioIlo,,..
office Of her ',,,.
|, IN ms, support an
/, ~, VIII be mad I
Miller, $. D. !
ELEY,
N \ Eh Sec, sl
+ witness@top,,.
upon AID euItiS,''
Thomas o. TsiII..l
IAN a. Hurd, Rob-
AXE, Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
utilization.

spn.
r ,ihor, Land o.. j
~ s"ruary Is. ~
notice Of M "
|o o., In supper or lals
POI WIN be MI
at Miller. IS 16S1
GRAY,
oMG. " Y Sec. ~,
e witnesses to-.
UPON and caIsIS,1
George N
liam BUTTS 0d a,'|
BLAKE, Repi,,..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

President Roosevelt will take
a swing into the west this spring,
and visit the Yell owstone Park
for little recreation. He will
make brief stops at several
cities, among them Sioux Falls
and Yankton, on invitations
from Senator's Kittredge and
Gamble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

Ex-Mayor Ames, of Mime
apolis, has returned to the City
by request--to stand trial for
several charges of extorring
money from the criminal classes.
And Mayor Harrison, OF Chicago,
has been renominated the fourth
time by the democrats.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

The senate has completed the
work for which it was called iii
extraordinary session, ratitying
both the Canal and the Cuban
treaties. OF course this could
just as well have been done i'll
regular session fit had not been
for those foolish old Senate rules.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. Is
EDITED BY 60. SUPT.
q COCO SSO2 sS00o0pS 60 500

A paper read at last Teachers
meeting by LOra Graves.
PRIMARY METHODS.
First Grade Reading.
i have a class before me to
whom school life is entirely new.
All are very timid and no doubt
some are secretly wishing they
were home. Before much can be
done we must become acQuuint-
ed-su we have u good time"
for the first one or two rectal
tions talking. Lessons are for
gotten by them, but / have
learned that Johns black and
white dog is very clever, Willie y
pigeon is very tame, Marys vel
low cat is called Batter" etc.
and this knowledge | make the
subject of some lessons in the fu-
ture.
The children now are more at
home and talk very freely. That
end had to be achieved before
definite results could be eccom-
plished. We are ready to pro-
ceed with the lesson now and
when ask Lucv to tell me whom
she loves at home. | receive the
prompt reply, Il love Mamma"
or II love baby The crayOn
is going to say what YOU have,
Lucy. Would YOU like to see
how it is done?" and quickly
place the sentence on the board,
in several different places requir-
ING the class to tell me the
"story"-as we call it for awhile,
for do not go into detail too
much at first and tell them there
are letters, words and sentences.
1t copfuses them and there is
tine for .hat later. 1t is better
not to attempt to teach too
much at a time. 1t is a mistake
. -,
From the sentence 81 love
Mamma it is very easy to de-
velop "Mamma is good" and
Others, by asking questions for
all are very anxious to tell some
story for the crayon to write.
They have the old stories with
the new each day till the stories
are familiar.
A game OF Hide and Seek is n
drill they enjoy very much. All
eyes are closed, when | place
familiar sentences in several
places on the board, eyes are
opened and a search begins for
the sentences / ask for. Each
pupil will endeavor to be the first
to find it, thus it trains the eye.
For review each day place a
list of words on the board and
with PORTER pass rapidly over
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

Forty feet OF water in the old
Mississippi was more than her
banks and handmade Ievees
would stand, and miles of low
country were flooded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26

The first test Of the new ped
dler's license law came up at
Madison recently, where II pie
ture peddler was fined SO for
not having u LICENSE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
[IEI'
hItors.

|uitorS.
p the County !
te OF DavldrlyaI
the undenIsns
II annexed oitA,
Sed. 90 the az
having elslS,',
70 exhibit thrS
|ers, within iOs,
ration oithls h
ratOr with M
, IN the tow +
d South Dakota
bruary 1903.
RGST.
With the win a,
state OF David
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-26
IIFe Sale,

= IN ada IN Il,
T. note or bond
lst deed date
uted by DayS
ryon, his Wiz
rst part, tot
OF the second
IN Nortgags
the third par.
or trust dsl
he Register d
South Dakota
80 atthe hour
\ ~ OF Mort.
=. no action or
ise, have been
ht secured by
F thereof; and,
said nOrgag
@ made In the
crest, OrHds
the taxes a.
against said
as To heeome
the holder Of
as therein en-.
That after
liberation, ID.
nd mortgage
u, transferred
lie, and said
so, by an 10.
igned. trans
Charles Bat.
acknowledged
I, and after
|eclOsure. the
Office OF the
y County.
made In the
interest nov
aud claimed
d mortgage
en- Hundred
|reby given.
ala contains
q, and duly
pursuance u
nj provided.
Will be tore
ii premises
ion, by the
mt door OF
Hitler, State
ly OF April,
X +. NJ. OF
Or cash.
being sit.
Il state OF
|OHOws, to-
of Section
HuRdred
ge Seventy
Meri dian, /
February /
+ Ellie.
Mortgage /
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
GOVERNOR SETTLES STRIKE
Colorado City Men Make Peace with Two
Employing Firms.
STANDARD EMPLOYEES STILL STAY OUT
Conference Lasts Twenty-FOur Hours
and Leads TO Compromise by
which Troops VIII BE with
drawn and Suits Quashed.

DENVER, March 15.-A partial settle
ment has been effected in the miIlmen's
strike at Colorado City, which has lasted
for nearly q month, and on account OF
which the state troops were ordered out.
One Of the features OF the settlement is an
agreement that the troops be withdrawn at
once.
President Meyer OF the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners gave his personal guarantee
that order would be maintained at the
mills. II was also agreed that the suit
for damages fled yesterday against the
ofhcer Of the militia and others by the
Western Federation should be withdrawn.
Only two Of the three mills that have
been affected have accepted the settlement,
namely. the Portland and Telluride mills.
The employees of the Standard mill re-
fused to make any concessions whatever,
and the strike VIII be continued there.
The managers Of the Telluride and the
Portland mills agree that eight hours shall
constitute a days work, except in the sam
pling works. where the men are TO work
ten hours. There is TO be no discrimina-
tion against union men. but the mill mana
gers retain the right TO employ nonunion
men at any time II they choose 10 do so.
At the same time the union men will be
given the right TO use all fair means to
bring nonunion men into the organization.
The employees OF the Telluride mill are TO
return to work in twenty days, and those
Of the Portland IN thirty days, OF as soon
as repairs now under way are completed,
The question OF wages Is to be taken up by
representatives Of the mill owners and the
union within thirty days.
The conference was attended by Gov
ernor James Peabody and Representatives
OF the Western Federation of Miners. and
the mill owners, and was held in the gov
ernor's room at the state capitol. 1t began
at 2 yesterday afternoon, and continued
without intermission until 2 this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
NOTHING BUT WAFER TO DRINK
saloons obey the nda of County
Attorney and Remain
Closed.

Following the mandate Of the county
attorney, the SELDOM men Of Council Bluffs
kept their places closed yesterday and the
city experienced a dry Sunday. As far as
could be learned not a single saloon had
even a side or back door oren and the
thirsty ones who had failed to provide
themselves with the necessary refreshment
Saturday night were forced TO cross the
river If they desired to quench their thirst
with anything stronger than Missouri water.
The police, while they had no special
orders relative to the closing OF the sal
looms, said that rs far as they could see
or learn the saloon men were enjoying a
day OF rest. A number OF the saloon men
were to be seen on the streets and they
admitted they were looking around to see
II the other fellow was keeping closed.
County Attorney Killpack declined. when
asked Saturday, to state what means he
would take to discover IL any Of the saloon
men violated his order. but 1t is believed
that he had persons engaged 10 make the
necessary investigation. The only informa-
ton Mr.. Killpack was willing to vouchsafe
was that II any saloon was open yesterday
the proprietor would quickly learn that the
fact was known to the county attorneys
office and injunction proceedings would fol-
low as quick as the necessary papers could
be filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
CHANGES IN THE GAME LAWS
Stringent Regulations for
spOrtEmen.

PIERRE. s. D., March 15.-Cspecial) -
Tbs last session Of the legislature took up
the matter Of protection OF game and FISH
and started with house bill 1877, for the
protection Of buffalo, elk, deer or noun
tain sheep. except between the 18th Of
November and 18th Of December OF each
year. amending the old law, which allowed
hunting OF such game any time in the
months Of November and December Of each
year.
Senate bill POS amends section s.O54 OF
the revised code TO limit the number Of
game birds which may be shot by one hun
ter in one day to hfteen-old law twenty
hve-snd adds a penalty Of Imprisonment
in the county jail Of not less than I'VE
days nor more than thirty days for vio-
lation OF the laws, with both fine and i'm
prisonment, at the discretion Of the court.
House bill 157 follows with provisions to
prevent the shipment Of game birds, to
back up the provisions Of senate bill 205.
The house bill prohibits shipment Of more
than fifteen game birds by any person, firm
or corporation. and increases the fine for
having such birds in possession to not less
than $40 nor more than 500. This action
also makes It Unlawful for any railroad.
express company or common carrier to
ship or carry more than fifteen Of the game
birds mentioned, with a like penalty for
shipping.
The FISH laws were changed by prohibit
ing fishing in September, which added to
the old provision OF the law, and the length
OF hsh which may be lawfully caught has
been increased from six inches to eight
inches, by house bill 1O4; while senate bill
225 amends section s.10s Of political code,
to apply the penalties Of unlawful taking or
transportation Of Ash 20 companies or cor
porations or their agents. as well as TO
individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
Money in Raising Pigeons.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 15.-CSpe-
cial.)-A comparatively new South Dakota
industry which has as yet attracted little
attention is pigeon raising, which is carried
on extensively by the Mennonite colonies
in Hutchinson county. The industry Is
proving very profitable. as is shown by the
record made by the colonies during the
last twelve months. During that time one
Of the colonies cleared S1,100 from the sale
Of pigeons. Another cleared 81, 400. -Four
other colonies in the county are also en-
gagged in raising pigeons for eastern mar
kets. 1t is estimated that the pigeon in
dustry OF Hutchinson county brings into
the county an aggregate of at least $4,000
each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
GOING TO ALASKAN FIELDS
Black Hills timing Men PrepartnE
60 Prospect in New
Territory.

DEADwooD. S. D., March 15.-(speciRl.)
John Manning, who was the first sheriff
elected in Lawrence county, is preparing to
start for Valdez, Alaska, in a few weeks,
intending to prospect in the territory IN
land from that point. A railroad is pro-
jected from Valdez to Eagle on the Yukon
river, and Mr.. Manning says II will pass
through 500 miles Of country rich in gold.
copper and other metals.
A number Of other well known Black
Hills men are intending to return to vari-
Gus parts OF Alaska, where they have sum-
mered for several years. Among them is
James Cusick OF Lead, ex-state mine in
spector. who is also going to Valdez. For
the two seasons past he has superintended
the operations of the Cape Nome Hydraulic
Mining company at Nome, Alaska.
Charles E. McHugh Of Deadwood, who
is interested in several claims near Nome,
has received word from his partners that
the claims are proving rich and asking him
to come out this spring and help work
them. He is aceordtngly planning to leave
as soon as the transportation opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL
tIRntic Youth Shoots Himself BE-
cause His Affection is Not
Appreciated.

ATLANTIC CITY. Ia, March i5.-Cspe-
cial Telegram)-WiIliam Warner, the ls-
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis War
ner Of this city, attempted TO take his
own life by shooting himself in the head
with a .s2-calibre pistol about midnight last
night. Warner and 3 number OF other
young men had been attending a party at
the home OF Ray S. Stowe. BOG Linn street.
when Warner stepped out OF doors and
fired the shot which will in all probability
cost him his life. He was al once taken
10 the once Of a physician, where an ex-
animation revealed the fact that the ball
had entered the right side Of his head and
lodged al a point where an operation for
its removal is almost impossible. On being
removed TO the Tome OF his parents on
Maple street Warner regained conscious
ness. and in response TO questions put TO
him by Sheriff Robert Marshall stated that
he had fired the shot with the purpose OF
taking his life. Warner has been despond-
ent for some time past because his afec-
tiOns for Miss HAddie Linke. daughter OF
one Of the local shoe dealers. was not re-