davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
BEAVERS INDICTED.

Warrant Issued for Former Chief OF
Salary and Allowance Division.
Washington, July ia special to
the Star from Brooklyn says that
George w. Beavers. formerly chief of
the salary and allowance division of
the postofflce departn mt, has been
indicted by the federal grand jury
probably on two counts. A bench war
rant has been issued for his arrest.
but has not been served.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
Public canno, See Col. Ames.

Minneapolis, July 1.-the curious
public that visits the state prison will
not have the privilege of seeing ex-
Chief of Police Fred Ames as a pris-
onel. Col. Ames has been assigned to
permanent employment as clerk in the
storeroom, a place the public is not
shown when visits are made
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
NO FIGHTING YET.

ciudad Bolivar Is invested and No
One Can Now Leave the City.
Soledad, Venezuela, July 19.-Not-
withstanding that the armistice ter
minated at midnight no engagement
between government forces and the
rebels has taken place up to the pres
ent hour Gen. Gomez has completed
none can now leave the city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
Hyg'
lies in Deatb.like sIeep.

Marinette, Wis. July Mrs. Au-
gust Mast has b'sl lying in a death
like sleep for two days and two nights.
She has been afflicted in the same
way before, but the spell never lasted
SO long.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
The idiot Again.

College Idiot indefinitely - It
strikes home. doesn't it?
Kind Friend-Eer-what does?
College Idiot was just thinking Of
our parlor clock.-Columbia Jester.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Trains In Crash-LocomotiVss Ruined
Crews Escape.

Crews Escape.
Iron Mountain, Mich, July 1.-TWO
freight trains had head-end collision
on the Menomonie river bridge, three
miles west of here. The two engines
were locked together and both were
totally destroyed. The crews jumped
for their lives. William Bush, head
brakeman on the way freight, was
slightly injured. None of the others
were hurt The bridge is ninety-six
feet high. The flagman failed to
flag, causing the wreck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
The President Orders the Preparation
of Commissions.

Washington. July 19-The president
has given direction for the preparation
of commissions for the following pro-
motions in the army:
Mai. Gen. Young, TO be lieutenant
general, vice Lieut.. Gen. Miles, who
retires Aug. 8.
Brig. Gen. S. s. Sumner, to be major
general, vice Maj. Gen. Davis, to be
retired July 26.
Brig. Gen. Leonard S. Wood, to be
major general, vice Gen. Young, to be
promoted
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
Bad for Crops.

Bathgate, N. D.. July 19.-Heat has
done considerable damage here the
past week. Corn has twisted up and
late grain is at a standstill. With hot
weather a little longer the late grain
will be little good
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
SHOOTING CHICKENS.
Ind Jnation in Yankton County Over
Violation of the aw.

Violation OF the Law.
Complaint is MADE that parties In
several parts of Yankton county have
already begun to shoot chickens. The
game wardens are investigating, and II
the guilty parties can be found some
heavy fines Will be imposed. The
shooting of the old birds at this time
of the year is wanton cruelty, as it
invariably means the perishing of the
young birds. which are not old enough
10 take care Of themselves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23
DOUBLE HANGING.
Woman Goes to the scatfoId Without
Tremor.

South McAlester, Ind. T., July 10
Dora Wright was hanged here for the
murder of Annie Williams, a seven.
year-old girl. She mounted the scat
fold without a tremor. Charles Bar
rett was hanged for the murder of
John Hennessy, an aged man whom hs
shot from ambush. Robbery was the
motive
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

There is in the past OF nearly every
man something that he would hate to
see In print.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-23

forty years / had headachs
day and night - could noe
sleep well - was very weak,
and about giving up all hopa
/ got Doan's Pills and they
cured me. That was i've
months ago, end ! can say,
today, my water is regular
and ! have not had headachs
for five months For bed
wetting, scalding urine, and
headache, Doan's Kidney
Pills have no equal ! have
recommended them TO fifty
different persons with good
results. FIRST read OF Deans
Pills in Smithidnd BGnaeT,
sent to you for sample and
afterwards purchased the
pillsfrom Jolley Bros, Grand
River. "--B. c. JoxES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-05
Turkey House.

Not many years ago / was very anx-
ious for q house for my turkeys, an
open shed rather than a house, as /
wanted it open on the south side. Now
l have almost decided that turkeys are
healthier for roosting In the open air.
I agree with Mr.. Matteson that we
must not pamper our breeding stock
too much If we desire healthy Off
spring If our turkeys will roost In the
trees in a place somewhat protected
from the storms. they will come
through the winter In good shape IL
they are as strong and healthy as they
should be, and our poults next spring
will be hardy and IL kept free from
lice and fed carefully will be easily
raised.-Margaret Cavanaugh DAILY In
Poultry Success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-05
Thanwa do Prevent.

Hundreds OF chicks Lose their lives
every year by being huddIed into cor
ners and smothered to death. In build
ing coop look out for the corners.
Keep the coops neat and clean. the
floor covered with sand. sawdust or
chan. Once a week sprinkle q little
chloride OF lime ON the 6oor and cover
with, chat. Tobacco stems chopped
and sprinkled over the floors are O good
thing. Cold rains, wet cold grass after
rains. early morning dews, etc., are
causes OF enlarged crops. constipation
and bowel diseases in young chicks.
Keep the chicks shut up until the grass
is dry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-05
Makes a Clean sweep

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard of, BucklinSs Arnica Sa1ve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts. Boils, Ulcera,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only CSC
and guaranteed to give satisfa ction by
Ritter Bros. Drug store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-05
Importance of Care.


It is not SO much the quantity OF fluid
in the milk pail that counts as>does the
number of butter globules it contains.
Some cows are older and less profitable
at eight years OF age than others are at
twelve. Difference In care is the cause
of it.
Little Things That Count.
Experiments show that milking in q
stable where the circulation of air can
carry the dust out, wiping the udder
with q damp cloth and sca1ding uten-
sils with live stream of boiling water
will not only reduce the bacterial con-
tent Of the milk, but increase the keep
Ing quality of the milk material.
Dairy Husbandry Field Work.
The department OF dairy husbandry
Of the University of Illinois has for the
past year been conducting field work
among the daifymen Of the state. An
attempt has been made to get them to
weigh and sample the milk of each
COW in their herds every seventh week,
the object being to determine which OF
the individual COWS are the most profit
able. so that the farmer may be able
to weed out the poor cows and keep
only the profitable ones. Mr.. A. J.
Glover is looking after this work, and
all necessary apparatus is furnished
by the university. The farmers who
take up the work are required every
seventh week to weigh and sample the
milk from each COW in the herd for
fourteen consecutive milkings. From
these results are estimated the
amounts of milk and OF butter fat
each COW has produced for the three
weeks before and will produce for the
three weeks following the test. The
cows yearly record is made up from
these tests, and In this way the total
amounts OF milk and OF butter fat that
she has produced during the entire
year are determined.
The MIX StraIAer.
Filters and strainers are of great
value in purifying milk mechanically,
are capable of removing a large por-
ton of the filth from milk IL applied
before 1t has gone into solution. A
milk strainer should be simple In Its
construction, all parts OF 1t should be
easily accessible to brush and cloth, its
meshes should be fine enough to re-
move all the solid foreign matter and
at the same time allow the milk to
pass through the Alter with q reason
able degree OF rapidity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-05
Wanted at Once

The Bear Lake Realty Co., want a
or 5 room house for good renter.
Must be reasonably close to depot. See
Joe Fuller
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

for the Eskimo baby, and there are no
baby clothes. The BARNS are allowed
to be quite naked until they can walk,
and then they are rugged out in full
suit of parky, breaches and boots, ex-
actly similar TO those Of father or
mother, according to sex.
With the North American Indians, on
the contrary, the cradle is quite as inn
portant an institution as ii is in the
European nursery, and the expectant
mother will devote a world of study
and taste to the making OF a little re-
ceptacle of shrub wood poles and grass
mating, and to It's establishment, The
Indian cradle assumes different forms
in different tribes, but the essential
feature everywhere is board to which
the child may be dashed nat on ITS
back. The board is padded with nice
solt skins and dry moss and sweet
grasses and the comfort OF Il seems to
Be highly Appreciated by the indian
papoose. Such Is the power OF habit
and OF Inherited custom that the BARNS
OF the backwoods are said never 10
sleep satisfactorily unless they are
strapped down In their cradles. Some
OF the tribes have a form Of cradle
which seems 20 be specially designed
for hanging baby up pefpendicularly "a
tue HfdHtifcn OF Aiftns Al HHviAtiHyu1
writer, telling the story OF his travels
twenty or thirty years ago. says that
when among the Sioux Indians he
paused 10 kneel down and drink az d
clear little forest stream. when suddea-
~ his attention was arrested By queer
little cooling, snuhiing sounds or among
The trees. tie peefed through houghs,
and just above him found Eve little
phpoOaee EiunR from the branches, All
Il fE.fr
selves by staring and NiDkinK AZ each
other, apparently an az happy or clans
M hish water. until fhey rlueht slFht
~ fhF white fare looking at them
Then. Stir one HreQfd. obey SCI aD
Hurh 4 disBlal ana ftffinta hoAl fs
brought as ~ efffn HquaHs crashing
through tls un1srn QQ4 3 fbs fessse.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

ing as practiced in different parts of
the United States. Roy l.. Marston, in
structor in forestry at Yale; will be in
charge of the school and lecture on sill
viculture, forest protection and forest
regions, assisted by Mr.. Graves, an as
sistant at the Yale school, in charge
of the laboratory work, who will also
lecture on forest botany. In addition
there will be a number of lectures on
special subjects relating to forestry de-
livered by men eminent in this profess
sion. Mr.. Pinchot will give a course Of
lectures on the forest policy of the
United States. Prof. Brewer, who has
been so many years connected with
Yale University, will lecture on forest
lneteorolosy, a subject in which so much
interest is manifested at the present
time. Mr.. j. B. SudWorth of the For
estry Division of the Department OF
Agriculture, and Edward A. Bowers of
Yale Forest School, and other scientists
will lecture on special problems, MIR.
Sudworth speaking on the turpentine
and other industries and Mr. Bowers
on forest law. Prof. Tourney will or
ganize the school and lecture on tree
seeds and seedlings, and Mr.. Merrill;
instructor at Yale Forest School, will
lecture on forest measurements Under
forest protection, special attention will
be paid to the agencies by which for,
ests are injured and the ways by which
these injuries can be lessened or OBJ
waited will be pointed out Excursions
will be made into the forests of Mr.
Pinchot's estate, the Pennsylvania
State Forest Reserve which is nearby
and into New Jersey to study this sub
ject, The principal sources of injury
to forests include forest fires, graz
ing, parasitic fungi. and insects. TN
der forest measurements will be
taught the methods OF determining
the volume of single trees and whole
stands of trees, together with valua-
ton surveys, so that the students will
be able to measure and value single
trees and tracts The course in silvi-
culture will take up the effect of en-
vironment on the trees including soil
shade, moisture, etc.
The. total expense in connection
with the courses is within a hundred
dollars and students come from all
parts of the United States, especially
east of the Mississippi river, for the
sessions of the school.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

and Lee, but as we are passing some
what from the heat of passion and
narrowness of vision engendered by
war. we see that the dominant trait
of each of these men was that he
counted his cause for, everything and
himself for nothing. 1t was this trait
which gave them their greatest power
as commanders of their respective
armies, and which distinguished them
from many other generals, perhaps
equally able, in securing them com
mon tribute of personal respect from
the children of friend and foe.
You will have failed to learn the
best lesson of your college life unless
you have caught that spirit which
teaches you to value money and offices
and otheE symbols of success for the
sake of the possibilities of Service
which they represent, and to despise
the man who thinks of the money or
offices ratehr than of the use he can
make of them.
1T is this way of estimating sue
cess which makes a man a gentleman
in his dealings with others, which
makes him patriot when his coun-
try calls for his services; which makes
him a Christian in his conception of
life and his ideals of daily living.
These are the things which count in
the long run"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
From the Chicago Tribune.


If grandparents spoil the child by
Indulgence little claire Circle, of
Springfield, Ohio. will be more in dan
ger than any other child In the coun-
try. Claire has ten grandparents liv-
ing and what is more, all living near
her. There is a regular procession OF
Claires parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Circle.
The much "grandparented" baby
had her picture taken the other day.
she sat on the knees of a great-grand-
mother, while nine other grandmoth-
ers and grandfathers. great-grand and
mercy grand, sat about her, with her
father and mother.
The sum total OF ages represented in
the picture was 6I4 years. making II
one Of the oldest pictures, IN a sense,
ever taken. certainly the oldest ever
taken by Photography The baby her
self added only thirteen months 10
the sum. The great-grand and grand
parents who made up the group were
SIR and Mrs. Franklin Circle. patefhnl
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Saunders, maternal grandpa rents. Mr..
and Mrs Humphrey Gibbs. maternal
great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Boisef paternal eai-grandpar
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Circle, pAtefnal
great grand parents.
The baby has no other grandparents
or Ereat-Frand IN this country bar
there may b. one on tao more in Eng
land. Daniel saunders the patterns
Efnud-faihff ~ che baby ran aWny
from homo vher BE- was 3 young man
Hl Father end mother then were
YOUNG and haalfhy, end q IL p9teiblt
they may be- living nos ALTHOUGH
nothing ever hsg pfen heaFq " them
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
MANCHURIA AFFAIRS.
Report of Its status Is Received
from japan.


Toxic, June 6, via Victoria, B. c.,
June 21.-The situation in Mdnchuria
remains practically unchanged, only
part of Shin King province having been
evacuated by the Russian troops. Trade
in Manchuria is reported to be 1T a
standsti1i, owing to the unsettled state
of affairs. 1t was expected some de-
velopments would have supervened
upon the arrival of M. Lessar, Russian
minister at Pekin, on May 2s, and es-
pecially as NJ. Plancon; the Russian
charge de affaires, who put in the two
sets of demands on China, informed
the Chinese government on that that
in view of Lessar's arrival, an imme-
date answer to the demands was ie-
quired.
So far the only outcome to nj. Les
sar's presence has been statement
alleged to come from him that the
publication of the terms of the de-
mands was regarded by Russia as a
breach Of faith on the part of China,
and that it would be necessary for
China in future negotiations to appoint
two commissioners, who should he
held personally responsible for the. Sc
crecy of the negotiations The Japa-
nese press denied Rhssia's right to I'M
pose any such conditions on China.
The Yalu difficulty continues. 1t
now appears that the Russians have
purchased twelve acres of land at
Hong Am Pho in the name of their
Korea interpreter and are collecting
coal and building materials there.
The connection between this settle
ment and the Russian numbering con-
cession Of the Yalu is problematical.
The Russians are said to be surveying
for a railroad by Laio Laing ana
the Yalu via Fenghwarig. and roads
fitted for artillery have been built in
that region, which commands the
Korean border.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
ROCKING THE BABY.
(From the london Globe.,


The cradle in some form or other Is,
1t may be confidently said. one Of the
very oldest Of human institutions.
Moses little ark Of -bulrhshes, 1t might
be supposed. was one Of the earliest
things of the kind, but such a suppo-
sition would be very erroneous. Moses
little craft was pushed out on the Nile
1900, or from that TO 1900, years be-
fore the Christian era. But there are
In the British Museum some clay tab
lets found a few years ago on the site
of ancient Nineveh; which, according
to the Psychologists. make It quite
clear that somewhere about 1000 year,
before Christ there was another in
FAINT hero exposed IN another little ark
Of bulrushes among the water nags
OF another famous river SO that the
cradle that was found by Pharaoh's
daughter and which no doubt was only
the common form OF the thing made
water-t tight by n smearing Of pitch.
was comparatively modern and prob
ably, ~ the light Of history could be
switched on far enough bnck. Il would
be found hist sargon's cradle, "a
which the clay tablets refer, was only
the latest development 81 something
far more ancient SIN
There are very few peoples on the
face ~ ihe globe who have not evolved
some sort ~ c0t 20 cradle for baby.
There are some. though The Eski-
mos f0r ineianre have nothing ~ the
kind when baby ~ Indoors u lies
euYliY muNifd Nu in ihf beHfsklns ~
fhe ialc9, and when a goes opf f0f 1n
afriie ailluF ~ if iufi clipped quite
naked lnfo fhe hood ~ ~ mofnerf
qiieffkln cloak There b ~ efaqll
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
HADLEY breaches
TO YALE STUDENTS
Presents Lee and Grant to Them as Marks and
Models They Well Might Emulate

New Haven, Conn. June 21.-The
baccaaureate address to the Pale
graduating classes was preached to-
day by President A. T. Hadley in
Swoolsey Memorial Hall, Battelle
Chapel having proved inadequate with
the growth of the university. The bac-
calaureate also is regarded as a uni
versity rather than simply a college
interest Former President Rev. DR..
Timothy Dwight was seated on the
platform
President Hadley said that we value
highest those lives which are marked
by habit of unselfish action. Doing
makes the deed; unseifish doing makes
the man. He added:
In the verdict of history the ques-
ton whether a man possessed the un-
selfshness counts for more than any
peculiarities of his intellect or charac-
ter or than any arguments as to the
rightfulness of the cause he advocated.
Never before were there two men
more utterly and radically different in
character, in intellect and in position
than the great Civil War leaders, Grant
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Now is the time to get rid of that
cough, for if you let it hang on no
one can tell what the result may be.
Others have been cured of their
coughs very quickly by using Cham
32srlalns Cough Remedy. Mr.. A, ].
"a Costa of Gainesville, Fla, says:
A friend of mine, a painter of this
Town, who was nearly dead with a
cough, was cured by one bottle of
nam INA pertains Cough Remedy. He
@iso recommended it to lady here,
who was suffering from grippe and
a severe cough. She gratified him BY
Trying it and was cured by one small
bottle" This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
OBITUARY.
5. '. steeI. Chicngo.

Chicago, June 21.-Samuel Vernon
Steel, for many years one OF the best
known dramatic and musical critics in
Chicago. died to-day of bronchitis. The
illness which eliminated in death was
contracted during the Worlds Fair, for
which Mr. Steel was second in COM
mand in the bereau of publicity. and
promotion. After the close of the ex-
position he became an editorial writer
on the Chronicle, but continued i'll
health forced him to give up the work
several months ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
RIFLEMEN Ar sT. Louis.
Leading Honors Were Won by
Schmidt of milwaukee,.

st. Louis, June Ell. S. Schmidt of
Milwaukee won leading honors at the
fourth Biennial tournament Of the Cen
trail sharpshooters' Union of North
America, which ended here yesterday,
and to-day he was announced King of
the Meet upon official inspection Of
the scores. Not only did he win the
King medal but he also carried off
first honors in the man target event.
In the Worlds Fair target shoot H.
s. Schurz of Chicago was given first
place Upon the scores being measured.
Schurz victory was something of sur
prise. J. e. Schmidt finished in Sec
ond place and G. C. Ross of Chicoppe
Falls, Mass, was third. Ross made the
best score in the point target with a
total of 460.
The next national tournament will be
held at Davenport, Iowa, in 1905.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

New York. June 2i.-The World 10
,,orr0w ulll say that the entry ~ ~
4 Titus the champion amateur oars
w.. hroerIrau Henley Committee 4
ti,,Isd.inhla The rf3friion is ~ 81
arssf ras i0. under ehieh 1o reason
e,.i d. rirrn Tifns iF s. member If
a. Aiaianie Eqsf club W 4as eliY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

New York, June 2f-Maj. James B.
Pond, the well-known manager Of lee
turers and singers. died to-day as the
result of an amputation of his right
leg. It was announced June Il at the
time Of the amputatton. that the pa
tiant had Withstood the shock well and
that the surgeons were hopeful of his
recovery. Maj. Pond was born at Gu
ba N. Y, in 1888.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
NAVAL EXPANSION BILL
Principal Achievement of the Inn
periaI Japanese Diet.

Principal Achievement of the Inn
periaI japanese Diet.
Toxic, June 6, via Victoria; B. c.;
June 21-The eighteenth session of the
Imperial Japanese Diet, convened May
5, came to an end June 4. The main
achievement of the. Diet this Session
was the passage Of the navy expansion
bill, but this was only managed at
some cost to ministerial prestige; the
ministry having modified its platform
to meet the views of the opposition led
by Marquis Ito. The latter also lost
some followers in the task of forcing
his compromise with the cabinet on
the House.
The leading papers of st. Peteres-
burg are reported as regarding the
Japanese naval expansion bill Us of
profound significance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
DALTONs GEoRGIA.

Popular summer resort. More people from
Florida and South Georgia spend the summers
IN Dalton than any place IN North Georgia.
Climate delightful scenery superb, beautiful
drives. reasonable rates. HOTEL DALTON
ts equipped with electric bells, elevator local
and Distance telephones hot and cold baths on
Writes, near town owned - hotel Special
rates to families Address D. L. Dettor, Prop.