davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
City Election.

City election passed off quiet
ly" as usual, The only contest
on the city ticket was for alder
man IN the second ward between
w. II. Lane and Vim. Fenton,
and on city clerk between p. H.
Coquillette and VIM. Healey.
These officers were elected for
one year:
Aldermen-J. Y. McCullen, w.
ii. Lane, Capt. Campbell ;
Treas, Chas. Thomson; Clerk,
VIM. Healey; Assessor, Wilbur
Burke; Justice, b. ii. Douglass
Marshal, d. w. Whitcomb. Con-
siderable work was done for and
against licensing the sale OF
liquor. License carried by a
majority of thirteen. The total
vote cast was Ito.
lf.there was any issue involved
in the selection of CITY officers, it
is a strong sentiment to fix up
the town. The citizens expect
the best possible results In the
way of draining and fixing up
the streets can be had with the
means available. The PRESS
hopes and believes the new off.
GERS will make a strenuous effort
in this direction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

Clate Tinan's Kimball Ora phi
&c brings up the question of Ii
cense and taxation, and mixes
things up horribly. For in
stance he wants to know if one
license isn't the same as another
in motive and effect, morally
and otherwise. IF the common
argument Of licensing a saloon
Is simply Compromising a
crime, what kind of a crime is
licensing a marriage? Why
Clate, wont you ever learn that
there is a difference 'twixt a lit
tie toot-sie and wootsie?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

Quite a number of the news
paper "fellers" purposely or in
advertently disregard the postal
laws in regard to issuing sup
pliments with their papers.
supplements should be pasted to
the regular paper so as to be a
part and parcel thereof.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. =
D >. EDITED DY co. SUPT.
zoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The new school laws have ar
rived and are ready for distribu-
ton.
Mr.. Carl Frahm one Of our
popular young teachersis taking
u commercial course in the Grand
Island Business College.
Term reports have lately been
received from the following teach
ers-~.E. Il. Van Vranken, Marie
Wangsness, Harry Hartman,
Evelyn +. Noble, May Hennessey
Lucy III. Denter. Minnie HerSh-
man, Emily and julia Patterson.
Two more OF Hand Countv's
successful school ma'ams have
recently married-Miss. Myrtle
MCGOWAN to Mr.. Homer Haugh
and Miss. Jennie Bowman to Mr..
Howard Croes. May happiness
and success in life be their protion.
Perfect attendance Diplomas
have been issued to Leeffia
Shreffier- Lucy Denter teacher
Anna and Mary Struif,-Minnle
Hershman teacher.
The annual election supplies
were mailed to each school clerk
i'm the county last week.
The Miller town school observ-
ed Arbor Day by planting about
twenty trees on the high school
grounds. Appropriate literary
exercises were held in Miss. Me-
Ways room.
A rare opportunity will he
given the people of Hand county
on May 21st TO hear the celebrat-
ed lecturer, Prof. John B. De-
Motto. l hope the teachers and
older pupils Of our schools will
improve the chance to listen to
tins great orator and educator.
The teachers meeting Satur-
day was success. Thirty five
were present. Every part on the
program was carried out. The
well prepared papers were in
terestipg and instructive. The
lesson in numbers by a
class of little folks taught by
MISS Mcvay was enjoyed by all
present and the methods used
showed the teacher to be effici-
emit in her line OF work. Miss
Maggie Dutlrie proved to be the
champion speller, Prof Fross and
Miss Fannie Scott close seconds.
The prize awarded Miss. Duthie
was abook on Mythology. Miss
Iona Holman favored US with
some excellent instrumental
This was theJast teach
ers' meeting for the fear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

The Pl,Ess man has arrived at
that period in all mems lives,
when they must either build an
addition to their dwelling, or be
left as a hermit. He has lodged
it one way or another for some
time, but it's no use. Every
housewife must have "more
room" or she will know why.
The "why" is simply this, and
it is given publicity in the hope
that some other oppressed man
may be forewarned. Last wins
ter the wife succeeded in getting
all her relations to visit her at
once, about a dozen, land then
told each one publicly, that she
was "a little cramped for room,
but hoped to enlarge the house
before they came to visit her
again" If the woman wants
her house enlarged, yon may as
well do it, because it's a ten to
one shot she will win our. While
"the old man" il trying to
make moreroom Rev. McBeth
A d.
will assist in gettirg out the
Press. As he is a practical
printer and newspaper man, we
have to press him INTO service.
occasionally.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
now claims a circulation daily
ofS.0O0. The circulation edi-
tor of ills paper is not going up
against any such whopper as
that The AL is a bird, and
should visit every home in the
state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

The State Bankers Association
will meet at Mitchell in June.
All the meetings that want a
good royal reception will prob
ably head for one of the Capital
aspirants during the next two
years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

There is no dccaying merchant,
or inward beggar hath so many
tricks to uphold the credit OF
their wealth as empty persons
have To maintain the credit of
their suiiciency. Bacon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

NNaNs
de IN a.
. or lhsdI
e.ed d,isi
by iIaAI
his So
art. tol'
ne stosi
M,.orsar
hirsparN
rust aNI
ssegistrS
, DaknisI
title hos4
OF Nor
action z
l~rs
ecured z
reot; sudl
mortgss
ade iM
!, or hasI
.tare s.
last a.
- bwon
holderoZ
isrrin,ny
ht ailrr
alton. o.
'nortgar
nsfefru1
and az
hyanlA
y, itas.U
rles llat
owle'lsr1|
nd ai,nII
sar. u
lee OLD
de In q
rest nOs
clslnIs
nortgsr
liundn&|
,y giyMM
contalaI|
and dulI
suaRw
provided
u b.lOnlI
premis
i, By "a
door II
Ter. STAT
~ April
l.. n. IL
cash
'eing i'll
STATED
low, IN
Secth<
HuAdn
J seTrnlX
'ieridlaI
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
BRIDAL COUPLES GALORE.
Not Much Attention Being Paid to a
8 Recent Order

Not Much Attention Being Paid to a
Recent Order.
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 31-The
young officers of the army apparent
ly are paying little heed to the de-
claration of Adiutant General Cor
bin that they should not marry but
wait until their pay becomes large
enough to support two persons. Ad-
vices received at the war department
show that nearly one dozen bridal
couples are among the passengers
on the transport Sheridan, sailing to-
day from San Francisco for Manila
The bridegrooms are mostly officers
of the Twenty-second Infantry which
regiment has been ordered to the
Philippines. Prominent among the
couples is Capt John R. R. Hannay
and his bride. who was Miss Eliza
beth Young, daughter of Lieut. Gen.
s. M B. Young.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
New Time Table Number Twen.
ty-0ne.

The following is the new time
table that will go into effect to-
morrow Sunday November LIST,
1908, at 1905 O'Clock p. IN.
No. POI southbound. arrive at
Roswell at 4:45 p. m. Leave
daily, except Sunday, at Sos p.
IN. No. 202, northbound, ar
rive daily at HOS a. IN. Leave
daily at 11:30 a. IN. The
Southbound train will go
through to Pecos, arriving there
at LILO a. m. except Sunday.
The train will stop here Sunday
and there will not be any north
bound Monday morning train
south of Roswell.
The above is railroad time
which is one hour faster than
local or alfalfa time. Cut this
out and paste it in your hat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31

The wounds Of the injured men
were hurried away to hospital The
The dead were removed as fast as
they could be taken from the wreck.
Among the last bodies taken out
were those of w. H. CRUDE and Wal
ter Farr of Texas. Their mangled
bodies were found buried under over
turned tender and were crushed al
most beyond recognition. 1t re-
quired the combined work of the
crew and many city fire
men and police to get the bodies out
The tender was raised with darrickS
and the bodies drawn out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
A Glance Ahead from the National

A Glance Ahead from the National
Capital as to the Battle of Ballots.
Washington, D. c.. Oct 31-The
elections of next Tuesday, taking
place just twelve months before the
presidential canvass. are naturally
awaited with great interest by the
general public, and especially by the
party leaders. For the first time in
a dozen years the money question
has been almost entirely eliminated
from the political discussions. The
Democrats of many states ignored
the subject, and the Republicans
have not shown a disposition to re-
vive a controversy that attracted SO
much attention through three cam
paigns About the only approach to
national issues has been in the effort
of the Democrats to force to the
front the question of tariff revision
and regulation of the trusts. 1t
seems doubtful, however, if these
questions have received sufficient at
tention to become real factors in the
election
The policy of the Republicans in
all the states where elections are to
be held, in presenting the situation
from a general view point, has been
to ask for Endorsement of the party's
record for the last seven years.
Prosperity has been the rallying
cry of the party in power.
Some of the state situations are
attracting national attention. The
principal ones are Maryland, Ken
lucky, Iowa. ad Ohio. Massachusetts,
which elets a governor every year,
and which seldom chooses a Demo
crat, will in all probability be car
ried by the Republicans by large
majority next week. The Republi-
cans also expect to carry Rhode Is
land. for the Socialist issue which
made it Democratic in 1902 is not
SO potent now as year ago. Miss
issippi will elect Vardman by ma
jority which can be made large or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 31.-Last night
and today great inconvenience has
been caused the telegraph and tele-
phone companies throughout this sec
said to be due to the Aurora Borea-
lis or Northern Lights. Telegraph
wires in all directions have felt the
result, and in some localities there
has been a total cessation of busi-
ness. Long distance telephone wires
have been so affected that all COM
munication has been suspended at
times. One report says that a high
electric wave with high force has
passed through the earth, paralyz-
ing the strength of the wires.
New York. Oct. 31.-The tele-
graph companies of France have
sent out word that all business en-
trusted to them must be subject to
heavy delay.
Roswell, N. NJ. Oct. 31.-The
same disturbance has affected the
wires in this part of the country.
The RECORD press dispatches to-
day have been delayed several hours
on this account.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 31-A lorna
do last night demolished several
houses at Hydro, a little town near
here, and three persons were killed
and others were seriously hurt. Hy-
dro is town of about a hundred in
habitants.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
THE RECORDS SHOW
The Elder DoWie Much Cast Down
by the Outrageous Treatment Ac-
corded Him by "Elijah the Pro-
phet."

Chicago, H. Oct 31.-A dispatch
from Essex. Iowa, says that John
Murray Dowie is crushed by the at
tack lately made on him by his son,
the famous John Alexander Dowie
who is now trying to convert New
York
The father says, ''The statement
that l am not the father of John AL
exander Dowie is the greatest myth
ever uttered by the mouth of man.
1t is scandalous that my son should
repudiate me after | have done so
much for him He is my son and
was born in lawful wedlock. No
one can deny the records, and they
may be had at the registers office
in Princess ST. Edinburgh, Scotland.
Judge DoWie is respected by the
entire community, and the recent
trouble has aged him greatly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
EMINENT cHURcHMEN TO MEET
Pittsburg to be the Scene Of Big
Church Congress.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-Advices
received by the committee in charge
of the local arrangements indicate
that the church congress which is
to convene in this city next week
will be one of the best attended ga
therings of its kind ever held in the
United States. Bishop Vinton OF
Western Massachusetts will preside
and among the other eminent church
men who will take part are Bishop
Doane of Albany, Bishop Potter OF
New York, Bishop Boyd Vincent
and the Rev. DR.. w. s. Rainsford.
Some of the live questions sched
uled for discussion deal with mar
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 31.-This
morning a train on the Big Four
was wrecked just at the edge OF
town. The football team from Pur-
due University was on the train and
several of the players were severely
Injured, and probably fatally hurt
Twelve bodies have been taken from
the wreck. and there are still other
bodies in the debris. The dead that
have been identified are:
E. ]. Robertson, Indianapolis, Ind.
Walter R. Ouch, Pittsburg, Pa.
R. J. Howell, Corpus Christi, Tex
Sam squib, Lafayette, Ind.
M. D. Hamilton, Huntington, Ind
y. Hamilton, Lafayette, Ind.
G. S. Drollinger. beheaded.
w. H. CRUDE, substitute player
from Butler.
Willer Furr, substitute from Cor
pus Christi. Texas.
N. R. Howard. Lafayette, Ind.
Willer Robertson,
Patrick Mcclure. Chicago.
Samuel Truitt. Noblesville Ind,
Ssubstitute quarter back.
C. l.. Shaw, student La Fayette
Among the injured are:
Joe Knall. Evansville. Ind.
Joe Miller, both legs broken.
DR.. Billings seriously injured.
w. Fl. Leslie, captain of football
team of last year, seriously hurt.
Capt. Osborn, of football team,
Seriously hurt.
The wreck was caused by train
of cars running down from the grav-
ell Dit and striking the students spe-
cial. The first car of the special
train was cut squarely in two, and
the second car occupied by the Pur-
due band, was telescoped. Many stu
dents i'm the rear cars were cOnsid-
erably shaken uD.
The injured will number forty, and
twenty-four of these are seriously
hurt. The train wrecked was spe-
cial CARRYING nearly a thousand pas
sengers. These were on their way
from Lafayette. where Purdue Uni
versity is located, to this place to
witness a football contest between
the Purdue and Indianapolis Univer-
sites. There is yet confusion as to
what caused the accident. The en-
adneer of the switching train and
the engineer of the passenger train
each claiming that he was acting
! under orders and had no knowledge
of the other train. A deep cut where
the accident occurred prevented the
engineers from seeing each other
until too late The crash was so
great that it threw two coal cars
through two of the passenger coaches
in which were many of the players
and the substitutes. and the two
cars and the two coaches were
crushed into a confused mass. and
underneath all this debris were fifty
or more students The work of res
cuing the injured and bearing away
the dead was carried on by the stu
dents until outside help arrived. Ma
nv Of the students were girls and
they worked with heroism that was
touching indeed until surgical help
came. The condition Of some OF the
, bodies taken out was frightful. One
body was completely beheaded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
WOMAN EMBEzzLEs $4,000.
Her Craze Was Cab Riding, Now She
Will Ride to the Pen.

Her Craze Was Cab Riding, Now She
Will Ride to the Pen.
New York, Oct. 31-Marie Layton
who was arrested a few weeks ago
by the officers at the instance of the
United States Paying Company, to-
day pleaded guilty to the chargs of
embezzlement She is reported to
have made a complete confession,
showing that she had diverted from
the company's bank account SAT, 900.
For six years she was the confden-
tial clerk in the New York offices.
and she is now awaiting sentence
for her crime. The woman has re-
turned $4,000 to her employers, being
all the money she had saved from
the theft.
In her confession she mentions
the name of a prominent officer of
a New York corporation, who she
says profited by her stealings. 1t
is alleged that he got her to cash
worthless checks. Much of the
money went in high living and to sat
isfy her craze for cab riding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
couRslNe MEET IN OKLAHOMA
oklahoma's Capital to Enjoy a Dog
Show.

Oklahoma City. o. T., Oct. 81
Scores of dogs, the product of care
full breeding and training, are TAX
ing part in the Waterloo an Ameri-
can Derby coursing meet which
was formally opened here today.
The meet will continue through the
greater part of the coming week.
The officials in charge of the meet
ing are r. J. Riley of San Francisco.
Judge, and John Eagon OF st. Louis.
starter. From early indications the
meet will prove the most notable ev-
ent OF the kind over pulled OF In
this part OF the country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
JOHN MITCHELL ILL.

Threatened with Appendicitis, and
Operation May Be Necessary.
Scranton, Pa. Oct. 31.-John Nit
chell, of the United Mine Workers,
is ill at hotel in this city and has
broken sevral local engagements It
is feared that he will be compelled
to postpone his visit to New York
account of his weakness. It is said
that the indications are that he has
appendicitis, and the physicians as
yet are not able to agree on the ne
cessity for an operation
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
KEEP DAY LUTHER MARKED.

New York, Oct. 31.-Today is to
was on October 81. 1917. that Martin
Luther published his celebrated nine
ty-five theses which signaled the ad
vent of the Reformation. The
churches of the Lutheran denomina
ton throughout the world will com
memorate the event tomorrow by
divine services in their houses oi
! worship.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
AMERICAN MINER MURDERED.

United States Consul is lnVestigat-
ing Circumstances of Crime.
San Francisco. Oct. 31.-The news
has Just reached here of the murder
of an American miner named Dumb,
near Mazatlan. Mexico. The Unit
edStates consul at Mazatlan is inves-
tigating the crime. 1t is thought
that robbery was the motive.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
MELLEN is PRESIDENT.

Elected Chief Officer Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford.
New York. Oct. 31.-Charles 8.
Mellen was today elected president
of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Company by the directors
of the road.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31

riage and divorce, the training OF the
clergy, the limitations of Industrial
liberty, and the miraculous element
in Christianity. The advisability Of
changing the name of the church
will also be considered.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31

STORM
1T PLAYS HAVOC WITH WIRES
ALL OVER THE WORLD.


A High Electric Wave Has Passed
Through the Earth and the Tele-
phone and Telegraph Companies
Have Been Sufferinq.-At Places
Communication Entirely Cut OFF.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.

ments for Hawaii.
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 31.-Presi
dent Roosevelt has announced the
following appointments: Sanford B
Dune to be United States District
Judge TO succeed the late Judge
Morris M. Estee. and Geo. r. Carter
Secretary of Hawaii. has been ap-
pointed governor to succeed Cover
nor Dole.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-31
PLAYERS
KILLED
THE PERDU FOOTBALL TEAM IN
A SERIOUS WRECK.
ON THE BIG FOUR

A Section of Gravel Train Runs
Into the Special, Cutting it in Two
and TeIescoping Cars with Loss OF
Life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

menaclng, the place seemed SO we'll
chosen for the darkest acts, that an
older man than Brackenbury MIGHT
have been pardoned measure of emo
ton as he closed the procession up the
winding stair.
At the top the guide threw open a
door and ushered the three officers be-
fore him into small apartment lighted
by smoky lamp and the glow of
modest fire. At the chimney corner
sat man in the early prime of life and
OF a stout but courtly and commanding
appearance. His attitude and express
sion were those Of the most .unmoved
composure. He was smoking a cheroot
with much enjoyment and deliberation,
and on table by his elbow stood a
long glass of some efervescfng bever-
age which diffused an agreeable odor
through the room.
welcome" said he, extending his
hand to Colonel Geraldine Il knew
might count en- your exactitude."
? ION my devotion" replied the colo
mel, with bow. 49,
ASoeNs AAc ~ Jul AllcAUSV GOullu-
ued the first, and, when that ceremony
had been performed. 81 wish, gentle
men," he added, with the most ex-
quisfte affability, that l could offer
you more cheerful programme. 1t is
ungracious to inaugurate an acquaint-
ance upon serious affairs, but the com.
pulsion of events is stronger than the
obligation Of good fellowship. hope
and believe you will be able to forgive
me this unpleasant evening, and for
men Of your stamp 1t will be enough to
know that you are comforting a consi6.
cradle favor"
"Your highness," said the major,
must pardon my bluntness. am IN.
able to hide what know. For some
time back have suspected Major Ham,
mersmith, but Mr.. Godall is unmistak-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

able. To seek two men in London i'm.
acquainted with Prince Florizel of Bo
hemia was to ask too much of fortunes
hands,"
''Prince Florizelv' cried Brackenbury
in amazement.
And he gazed with the deepest inter.
est on the features of the celebrated
parsonage before him.
E II shall not lament the loss of my in.
cognito," remarked the prince, "for II
enables me to thank you with the more
authority. You would have done as
much for Mr.. Godall, feel sure, as fol-
the Prince of Bohemia, but the latter
can perhaps do more for you. The gain
is mine," he added, with a courteous
gesture. e. IL 8 @x#~ ~
81 And the next moment he was con.
versing with the two officers about the
Indian army and the native troops, q
subject on which, as on all others, he
had remarkable fund of Information
and the soundest views. &
s There was something so striking III
this mans attitude at q moment OF
deadly peril that Brackenbury was
overcome with respectful admiration.
Nor was he less sensible to the charm
Of his conversation or the surprising
amenity of his address. Every gesture,
every information, was not only noble in
itself, but seemed to ennoble the for
tunate mortal for whom it was intend
ed, and Brackenbury confessed to him,
self with enthusiasm that this was a
sovereign for whom brave man might
thankfully lay down his life.
Many minutes had thus passed when
the person who had introduced them
into the house and who had sat ever
since in corner and with his watcl,
in his hand arose and whispered a
word into the princes ear.
1T is well, DR.. Noel" replied Flori-
eel aloud, and then. addressing the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

Blacksmith shop for sale or. rent
{ t Ave. s. E. .-.:.
81. STEPHEN G.. VAsALy.