davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

Pitching hay Is hard work for any
one, but for the man who has the
least tendency to bronchitis Il Is dan
gerous, because of the small particles
Of dust and chaf which are inhaled
and greatly irritate the throat.
Bronchitis and other diseases OF the
organs of respiration are Cured by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery. This great remedy
Is not to be ciassed with common
cough medicines, which are mainly
oriates. There Is no opium In
rGolden Medical Discovery" and II
Is entirely free from cocaine and oil
other narcotics. It Is non-alcoholic
and non.narcotic medicine. II heals
the inhamed tissues, cures obstinate,
deep-seated coughs, bleeding lungs
and other conditions, which, If neg
lected or unskilfuily treated, ,terni-
nate fatally in consumption.
III wrote to you for advice and yea ad-
vised me to take Golden Medical Discoy-
cry and Pleasant Pellets which did.
aHd 10 my surprise x0t Weh, Nftocs mt.
Joseph A. valieroy, Of Fornsn, III. boz 81.
SHsd what the doctors called bronchitis.
and whenever would take cold would suf-
fer greatly; but since taking two bottles Of
DIR. Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery and
one bottle Of his Pleasant Pellets have
been cured Of that terrible trouble. Before
taking your Hedicine weighed one han.
dred and twenty pounds; now weigh one
hundred and thirty"
The sole motive for substitution Is
to permit the dealer 10 make the little
more profit paid by the sale Of less mer-
itorious medicines. He gains ; you
lose. Therefore accept NO substitute
for uColden Medical Discovery
Dr.. pierce's Pellets cleanse the
systssa from accumulated impurities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

Dean Southwick appeared last
evening ut the opern house un-
der the auspices of the Jackson
Club. He spoke to a large au-
dience, who evidently apprrciat-
ed hin work very much. The en-
tertainment was divided into
two parts, the tirst dealing with
light representation, the second
was a rendering of Shakespeare's
immortal play, Richard LII. In
his first two selections slescrib-
ing a boat race and u quaint
New England scene, Mr.. South
wick probably did his best work.
He was especially strong when
impersonating some quaint,
jOvial character from New Eng
land life. In his reading OF
Shakespeare he was not 80 good.
His INTERPRETATION was excellent,
but his voice was harsh and
grating at times SD that his de.
livery was very materially in
jured. On the whole, however,
he afforded an evening of profit
and pleasure and the Jackson
club are to be congratulated in
securing so able a mau.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
Married.

Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the brides mother in
this city, Mr.. Oliver Lawrence
and Miss Maud Mcclure were
united IN marriage, Squire Doug
lass ofticinting. Both these
young people are well and favor.
ably known to residents OF
Miller and the PRESS joins their
many friends IN wishing them
much happiness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

For the latest styles in oil size
Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Ham,
ilton and Rockford watches see
Vim. Stricken, Prices Right. .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
| have a few off vt yles In Shoe,

/ have u few off st yles In Shoes
that | offer at a great sacrifice:
30 pairs OF mems shoes, sizes
from 6 to IL, for 500. Is
p hrs Ladies' SHOES, price per
pair, SI.OO. l8 pairs Boys
Shoes, per pair zoe.
2Stf n. X. GREEvEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

Go tol III. ID. I}erne's Jewelry
store for fine Watches, Jewelry
aud Silyerware. Watch repair
ing, optical work and engraving
done at moderate prices. Goods
ami work guaranteek. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

Miss Jessie Kintigh. of Dean,
has been secured as one of the
primary teachers for the Miller
schools for the coming year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
For Sale.

One Rocky Mountain nanny
goat. Inquire at the Ideal Farm.
j. III. SCHADE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

$500 buys one of the famous
8 day Waterbury clocks, at
III. Do Barnes jewelry store. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

Remember the play at the
opera house on June %. Prices
Is and % cents. Seats are on
sale at Fitzgerald's drug store.
Everybody should 90.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
The Land Of Enehsqtment.

pleasure, but by the indulgence
of our readers to present our
own views as we were Impressed
during our sojourn there Of a
fortnight, and not the biased
views of another. Ihaye headed
my article 1.-THE Land Of En-
chantment" as it h SO known
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
But I must say as Ralph Waldo
Emerson once said when he saw
the big trees OF that country
that :" It was the only thing that
came up To the bragg" So I
must say this especially applies
to California. The country Is
surely oyerrated. Perhaps It
was because our expectations
were unmet, for instead of find.
lug a cloudless sky and a tropic-
nj climate, We experienced a
weather uncomfortably cool and
the clouds held sway over the
city and it's environments. There
were no sunshiny mornings and
very few bright sunsets like we
have in "The Fair land OF Area
dia." The city Of los Angeles
10 ragged and unkept. In many
places Of California water IL gold.
Where ever abundance of water
can I've had the desert places are
transformed. Apart from this
yau win zee frequently, the cac.
tbs, sage brush and the omni-
pf~seht Jack rabbit and gopher.
The rain fall In for only a brief
seas0n, heaee you will not find
green grnKs and shrubbery where
there h not water. Every pro-
fessi8a there Is over crowded.
The greHt minority who go to
California go because they can
not stand the rigorous winters
Of northern states. Ii is not nm
usual to find rab drivers, milk
vemiers. brick layers as gradu-
ates from Harvard and Yale.
But there are many charming
things 10 look upon, such as
groves Of Gala lilies, acres OF
name-eolored peoples and many
broad valleys all abloom with
white blossoms OF the cherry,
orange, almond or prune. The
trees-lept'er, eucalyptus, palm,
cypress aud many Others, adj
much to the beauties IF the sur
roundings. Roses. whole fields
of them, vines, and magnificent
lawns which are charming
indeed. ;,
Our whole trip from st. Paul
via n. p. to Spokane and Seattle
to Portland via Shasta route to
Los Angeles was filed with scenic
glories that staggered our i'm
agination. The bad lun.ls o,
n. d., the desert sands of Utah
and Nevada--these blighted and
blasted lands made it seem like
a trip through modern hades.
Degradation, and squalor seem
TO be the order. with nature of.
fering no encouragement.
But these waste places gave
way to more delightful scenes.
Giant domes of snow whose inn
ages were displaced by the blue
deeps OF tranquil waters. Such
overawing scenes as these were
that of old Mt. Hood, the Gas.
cades. Sierras and the Rockies,
all these possessing beautiful
lakes and rivers with a nameless
charm. Lake Pend d'Oreille III
Idaho, equalled only by that of
beautiful Lake Geo., and the riv-
ers leaping as lightly as fawns
from rock To rock, forming cas-
cades of delieacy and variety;
forming SNOWY whiteness and
crystal pools as they rushed
down the ragged rocks. The
Falls. such as the Spokane,
Shasta and Willamette facin-
aied us, as it does every lover of
nature in their dainty beauty
and grace, az well az in their
majesty and granduer.
The return home via the s.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
JOS. T. HAYS & co.

Miss May Maxwell visited her
parents mt Rec Heights Sunday.
---- -------- 49,
FOR SALE--cheap-a second
hand, all steel, combined cross
check rover and drill, as good as
good az new--with wire complete.
21tf j. III. COLE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18
N~~>SS>~%HANN~~%>r
J Isss----sIst tEAR---iecs

,sss----sist tEAR---,ecs I
, S+~ (!
Twenty One years is a long ,
time to DO tsushsess in one I
locatioB-but that's the ex. /!
perience of the
Palace Drug Sure /!
Under its prest MT manage.
ment. Others come for q brief I
time, then like the Arab fold J
, ap their tent and silently |,
disappear--but the Pioneer |
goes ON and ON.
THE REASON ?-it 10 simpie. First
Clsss goods In al the iiaes wshAadis.
pronpt payment u sil bills. careful
attentiss % what the public Requires.
asa resssasbie prizes.
]. ID. FITGERALD, Proprietor,
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21
And the Following:

$45.OO in Free Trip to St. Louis Exposition.
$500 "Victory' Graphophone.
1900 Photographs--Fa Family Group.
1900. Suit Of clothes.
1850 Sterling Silver Toilet set.
900 Coal, two ton.
800 Silver Tea Set.
300 Watch, Elgin Movement.
500 Suit Underwear.
500 Ladies' Hat.
500 Tea or Coffee, the best that grows.
300 Pair Shoes that will never wear out.
$l57.5O in So subscriptions to the Republican
A GRAND TOTAL OF $4,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21
A Description.

The SUIT OF CLOTHES is at the big es-
tablishment of Campbell & Morrell Co. You
can have choice of any $500 suit in the house.
This SILVER MOUNTED TOILET SET
IL the prettiest thing you ever looked at and
may be seen at the City Drug Store. 1t Is full
value, like everything else you get at thisstore.
The COAL is the best on the market and
will be delivered by NJ. Mauritzen, the coal
dealer, who would like to sell you all your coal.
SILVER TEA SET comes from the Carbon
Jewelry Co., fact that guarantees its beauty
and value. An elegant Christmas present.
The NICKLE WATCH is guaranteed by @.
N. Wendelboe to be an excellent timekeeper,
Elgin movement-the best watch for $500.
The SUIT OF UNDERWEAR will be made.
to your order by Union Knitting Mills Co., and
is guaranteed to be one Of the very best Of the
high-grade suits they manufacture.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts will furnish you the $500
HAT trimmed to suit you. Her reputation as
fashionable milliner guarantees satisfaction.
$500 worth Of TEA or COFFEE may be Sc.
lected from the magnificent stock OF the Cache
Valley Tea Company, Main Street, the only
exclusive dealer In the city.
We will give 90 ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS to the Republican, amounting to, 1857.
We do this to increase our circulation and
here stipulate that the SO winners cannot ap-
ply this on their subscription. Instead, they can
order the paper sent to any friend or relative
not already subscriber. The Republican
would make an excellent Christmas present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21
A DeSCrip tiOn.

w
wagon, with cover and every up-to-date i'm.
provement--rccognized as the best wagon for
the money on the market today. This wagon
comes from the Logan Branch of the great
Studebaker establishment, where may be found
very fine stock hgh-grade vehicles Of every de-
scription and most courteous set Of men to
deal with.
The SEWING MACHINE is a "SINGER"-
Q machine sold regularly for $4,000. H. H.
Carter, West First North Street, handles the
"Singer" and guarantees 1t to be without a SUI
perior. Tho easiest running, most perfect.
The TRIP TO ST. LOUIS comes from the
Republican. We give you $500 order on
Moore & Turner, which is to be held until
next year when you care to visit the exposition
and then we will present you with ROUND
TRIP PASSAGE from Logan. Under no cir
cumstance will we give money instead Of trans
portatlon.
The GRAPHOPONE Is a VICTORY" and
comes from the Harris Music CO. establish
ment and is high-grade instrument with latest
Improvements and on a par with the other
high-grade instruments carried by this firm. .
The $1,000 SIDEBOARD is one of the ele-
CANT stock carried by the VIM. Edwards Furn-
ture Co. This is splendid piece Of furniture
and worth any mans 500 Go over and look
at it and inspect Mr.. Edwards fine stock.
The FAMILY GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS
are to be done at the Odell Studio. If you win
this prize we give you $1,000 order on T. is
studio, and at your convenience Mr.. Odell will
make you as fine piece Of work as can be secur-
ed in the State for the money
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Gold Found in Tunis.

A strange piece of news comes from
Tunis. It is stated that gold deposits
have been discovered in the regions Of
Sousse and Bizerta. Samples are said
to have yielded from two to three
ounces per ton, with a minimum of 16
pennyweights. A writer in the Matin
goes SO far as to declare that some
specimens obtained near Kairouan
have produced in the laboratory the
fabulous yield Of three and four
pounds to the ton. The mining de-
partment in the Regency is reported
by the same authority, to have at first
refused to issue permits until it was
proved that the gold existed. but is
now granting them at the rate Of 100
a day. A specialist in Paris, however.
refuses to believe in the authenticity
Of the discovery. on the ground that
the geological formation of T,lnis does
not admit of the existence Of the con-
glomerate that is said to extend for q
distance Of over 30 miles, being too
recent" as until modern times ii was
partly covered with water.-London
Economist
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
One Acre Of Tomatoes.

How much will it cost to produce an
acre of tomatoes, what number Of crates
of marketable fruit does an acre pro-
duce, and what is the price per crate
usually obtained by the grower? These
are questions often asked by beginners.
and the replies here given are by con-
servative and successful growers. The
total cost Of an acre of tomatoes is from
$40 to $50. the range of yield from IS
to 200 crates, while prices vary from 40
to 60 cents per crate. These replies are
based on experience in 1902. Small plan
tatfons carefully tended usually produce
the largest crop and net the greatest
profits per acre. Fifty acres, at least, are
necessary that car load shipmentsimay,
bemade.-Practical Fruit Grower.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
CHEAP EVAPORATION.

on the outside. A door (A) above IL
large enough to put trays in; OBJ small
door below to feed stove. This COM
.pletes this cheap evaporator. Il kept
running night and day, which can easily
be done by putting fuel in stove late
and closing all hampers, two evap-
orators full of apples and one Of peaches
can be driedsin day and night. Put q
tablespoonful Of sulphur on the stove
for each tray of fruit, to bleach apples.
The boys and girls of the farm can run
it, and save the Gull apples and surplus
peaches. Dry the pealings of the ap-
pies, and sell them, too. They make
good vinegar. Girls, this is good way
to make your pin money.-Mrs. Susie
Holland, in Epitomist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
BASE NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Some of the Things That Are IKE
pected of Men Who Aspire to
Political Leadership.

To become political "leader," and to re-
tain. the post successfully, requires eternal
vigilance: One politician, quoted BY the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, says that in the
tenement districte the leader becomes q
sort Of unofficial mayor, guardian and ia
Their Of his people. He can never ignore q
request. TO do so is to offend not only
the individual who makes it, but all mis-
relations.
One woman asked district leader to take
her baby into his family while the mother
went out Of town for \ weeks visit. Again,
he was called up at two o'clock in the morn
ing by a couple of men who had got into
dispute, and wanted him to arbitrate. He
wae expected tosee that the poor had coal;
to bail out those who were arrested; to sc.
cure work for those who were out of employ
ment; to have police fines RENTED; to at
tend marriages, picnics and funerals.
One family of voters renowned him perma.
nently. because he did not call when seven
year-old .Thomas broke leg.
But didn't know he had broken his
leg! the leader demonstrated.
Sure, and you should have known it."
But didn't even know you had a son
named Thomas"
''That settles it," and the father took
up his hat. Tim Sullivan would have
known it. Niver meal have you ate in me
house,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Found . Friend.

Valley City, N. Oak. July 27th.-Mrs.
Matilda M. Boucher of this place tells how
she found friend in the following words: =
For years / suffered with dizziness in
my head and could get nothing to cure me
till about two years ago when was advised
to take podd,s Kidney Pills. These pills
first box, and haven't been troubled since.
I'm January of this year had an attack
of Sciatica that made me almost helpless,
and remembering how much Dodd' s Kid
ney Pills mad done for me before, Sent and
got some and began to take them at once.
In three weeks was we'll, and not a
trace Of the Sciatica left, and have been
we'll ever since.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have certainly been
Of great benefit to me. have found them
friend in time of sickness, and will al
ways recommend them to every one suffer.
ing with the troubles that Bothered me.''
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
MADE MERRY TOO soon.
wef.l Tale Of the Ma. whose VIE
Was Goaa9 Away nat NlisseA
Her Train.

whats the matter, old fellow" he eaid,
as they met the morning after, relates Lon
don 1it-Bits.
II feel blue"
"But last might you were the jolliest mem.
Der of the party"
II felt jolly"
You acted like boy just let out Of
school,"
Il felt like one"
''You said your wife had gone away for
the first time in three years, and there
wasn't anyone to say word If you went
home and kicked over the. mantle clock"
II remember it,
"You said that if you stayed out until
four o'clock there was no one to look at you
reproachfully and sigh and make you feel
small"
} Yes and stayed out until four o'clock,
didn't II"
"And 1 gave a. war-whoop on the door
step!" va ~. 81
Yes; and then you sang verse from .
comic opera song and tried to dance jig =
"Yes; and my wife had missed the train.
Now go away and leave me. want TO kick
myself little more for not taking the pre-
caution to get an affidavit from the guard
that she went with the train"
And he gave himself several bangs on the
cars and then shook himself till his Hair
began to fall out.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Clean out the strawberry bed, unless
you are going to pillow it under.
Cultivate often in the garden and or
chard, weeds or no weeds, and thus keep
the surface in condition to receive the
rainfall or to retain soil moisture.
s., An old SOW with litter of vigorous
pigs will root recognition out of the
garden in about Is minutes. Pigs and a
garden cannot be raised on the same lot.
When the lettuce are too old to use
on the table clear the garden of them
unless you have some little chicks that
will relish them; in this case let them
remain as chicken feed.
The value Of good stock was shown at
New York recently when strawberries
were selling all the way from two to ten
cents per box. There were only about
80 900 crates received on that particular
day.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
SPANISH BEGGARs TO GO.
Ancient Organization OF the "Pordio-
serOs" Threatened by Anti.
Warrant Measure.

Every tourist who contemplates visit
to Spain will rejoice that the govern
ment has reported favorably upon q
measure for the repression of vagrancy
and begging. which are practiced on a
large scale all over the peninsula, and
are particularly INDUCED in by young
children. The bill has been prepared
by the social reform committee of
Madrid. although 1t was actually draft
ed by Senator Santa Maria de Parebes,
of the Madrid university. says the New
York Times.
In no other Latin country is the guild
of beggars so we'll organized. The Span
ish beggar is not usually thief, or
rather overt thleving is discouraged by
his profession. Spanish sociologists
trace the origin of the present-day beg
gar to the time of barefooted pilgrim
ages and hair-shirt discipline. 1t is af-
firmed that the whole class Of quite or
derby men and women who crouch at
the church doors and piously bless the
donors of copper coins are in many
cases the lineal descendants Of pilgrims
who used to do penance for those who
were charitably disposed toward them.
There is no doubt that even to-day the
Madrid beggar, who is.called in Castilian
'pordiosero," is very pious person;
indeed. the appellation implies as much.
originating, at 1t did, from the first
phrase that beggar uters to the stran-
ger-"por Dios."
The new measure inflicts on the pa
rents and guardians of minors arrested
for begging or wandering and sleeping
on highways and the public thorough
fares either fines or terms Of from one
to days Imprisonment. Heavier fines,
or from S to 80 days imprisonment. will
be imposed on parents and guardians
who ill-treat children in order to make
them beg, or who sell them to others
for the purpose Of begging. All persons
convicted will forfeit the right to have
the custody of the children for two
years or more, at the discretion Of the
courts and authorities, who will place
the minors in proper municipal and pro-
vincial establishments which will sup
port and educate them until 1t is con-
sidered possible to restore them to their
parents Or guardians.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
A FRUIT EvAPORAToR.
Easily Made ut Home and Can Bs
Operated Rapidly by Women
and Children.

A fruit evaporator is something
which should be on every farm. To
make one, have the roof slant at about
eight feet tall at the highest. Build four
feet square on ground. Put cleats In
side for the trays to slide ON. The trays
are made Of galvanized screening
stretched on frame that fits when slid
in on the cleats. A stove under the
trays, with the pipe running to the top
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
= HoME-MADEHARRow..

the teeth. The beams are fastened to-
gether in a v shape, as shown in the
cut, and wooden frame is constructed,
as shown, to support the handle. II q
blacksmith is conveniently near the
support for the handle may be two iron
rods running from the corners Of the
harrow to the handle A board may be
placed over the frame and heavy stones
set upon 1t to weigh down the tool IL its
is found too light for certain soils. This
tool will be found especially useful in
corn cultivation during the early growth
OF the fants.-Indianapolis News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
WY Thinninx Fruit Pays.


Thinning lessons the loss occasioned
by rot and other fungous diseases Of the
fruit by eliminating the danger Of in
lection by contact. It also in a measure
prevents the appearance and the spread
Of disease by permitting better ventiIa-
ton and drying Of the fruit Inside Of the
tree. Thinning will produce a better
colored fruit by admitting more sum
light into the tree. Thinning tends to
ripen up the fruit more uniformly Thin
ming will produce more salable and
higher priced fruit by reason Of the In
crease in size, higher color and general
appearance. Thinning will preserve the
shape Of the tree and prevent the break
ing Of overloaded branches. -Prairis
Farmer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Good news for shippers.

4 The supreme court of Minnesota has
decided that the Wisconsin Central rail-
road must pay for apples frozen in tran
sit. A lot was sent from New Hampshire
to st. Paul, and arrived frozen. The
owner refused the apples, brought suit
against the railroad. and q jury gave
verdict of $262.26. The road appealed,
with above mentioned result. AS the
Produce News says, it is the duty of rail-
roads to haul the fruit and deliver 1t In
good order. They always claim not to
be responsible, but whenever the owner
of the fruit has the nerve to go to the
courts, he usually gets justice. This ver-
dict will be good news for Z number Of
shippers.