davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Little Falls, Mimi, June lost. Cloud beat
Little Falls at baseball, 6 to 3. Doty and Holl
and Dolan for st. Cloud. Little Falls, lost the
game by bunch Of errors in the first inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Totals .....3 81 IL oil Totals ....5"2S 10 |
FHeydOQ out hunt

M snid11anaPolis :..'.:.00 Q 9 I ! g
Bases balls by Kellum 5, by McGill g.
struck out, by Kellum 6. by McGll 2; three base
hit, Unglaub: sacrifice hits. Coulter 3, kim.
McGill; double play. Unglaub to Donahue to IN
gdauo; left on bases. indianapolis 2. Milwaukee
~: Ump1res, Moran and Cunningham. Time,
1875. Attendance, j, 621. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NATIONAL STANDINGS,

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. r
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

guidance the eleven shut out a number of
strong teams and held Pennsylvania down
to score of 1870.
Chalmers was formerly Dubuque boy.
Yost and other prominent coaches indorse
Chalmers strongly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Blue Earth, Mimi. June 10.--At the Wood
mems picnic Easton AMI Minnesota Lake played
eleven innings Of fast ball, with score of Easton
Z, Minnesota Lake 2. 81 f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st, Louis at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
IowA-souTH DAKOTA STANDINGS

IoWA-soUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.
lie Mars e. Sioux Falls 8.
Sioux City 8, Council Bluffs 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, June 1O.-Chippe wa
by score of S to O.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Fort Dodge, Iowa. June 1o.-The Fort Dodge
White Sox defeated Vinton here by a score OF
home run and the pitching Of Murphy Of Fort
Dodge. Batteries-Murphy and Shocks; Clement
and Atkins
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
The Automatic Waiter.

81 believe that there is no work In
the world that makes such machines
of men as does the business of wait
ing in some of these quick lunch eat.
ing places" said the business man.
1.-THE brains of the walters seem 10
work like monographs. What they
hear in the way of orders given them
is seemingly registered and repro
duced without any apparent mental
activity or realization of exactly what
the order means. The other morning
for instance. overheard this dialogue
and monologue in one of these res
taurants. Two men seated at the
same table gave their orders to the
same waiter.
Bring me a couple OF soft-boiled
eggs and cup of coffee said the first
man.
Same thing for me, waiter said
the second, adding in a jocular way,
but be sure the eggs are fresh
All right was the reply.
"And moment later his voice came
from the back of the restaurant: Soft
boiled for two-an' have two OF 'em
fresh. Public Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The Lovers Return.

Travis Meredith well remembered
the proud swelling at his young heart
when he had first looked upon his
baby sister, as she lay growing in her
satin-lined and ACCOMMODATED era
die.
She seemed to him then something
too poor, too exquisitely lovely to be
mortal, and so he had ever held her
in his heart as in shrine.
The secret his father had impaired
to him concerning her birth made his
allegiance no whit less loyal. The
baby sister who had died he had never
seen. Avice had in very truth taken
her place; but ali! like the serpent
coiled in his bosom, reused from it's
topper by the heat of its breast, came
the sudden thought, to sting him. Had
that little child lived, would she thus
have rewarded the faithful love and
care spent upon her?
Avice knew nothing of the story OF
her birth and adoption. She believed
herself true Meredith; yet she thus
dragged her name in the dust! But
how could his hand cast at her the first
stone? Had he not, too, betrayed the
family name and honor? Was there
some ancient curse wreaking its ven
geance upon them? No; he must find
her and save her from herself. The
man who would thus steal her was ca
pable of grosser wrong.
Great purple veins stood upon his
brow at the thought, as, In his impo-
tence and wrath, he rose and restless
ly paced the floor; when the sound Of
rapidly revolving wheels reached his
ear. suddenly stopping In front of his
own door, while the next moment the
quick peal of bell rang through the
silent house.
II was Avice come home again. It
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

had been some sorry jest-some fright.
full nightmare: but, II he could but
once more hold her to his breast, he
must forgive the suffering and anxiety
she had caused him.
But no; II is not her light step sound
ing In the hall, but a mans firm tread,
and, glancing up, Travis saw Milton
Lennox, pale and travel-stained, stand
ing on the threshold of the room. as
the clock upon the mantel chimed the
hour of midnight.
Forgive my intrusion at this hour,
Travis" he began, but"
He stopped abruptly, shocked at the
white, haggard face raised to meet
him.
Great heavens! Avice is not"
The word that he strove to utter re-
fused to be spoken.
mot dead-no," Travis answered.
"And Florence is well?"
Eyes, better Those to whom life
has lost all charm are ever vouch.
safed its blessing"
al feared some new and terrible ca
lamity. II seemed written In your face
as / entered, driving from my mind.
for the moment, the important busi-
ness which had brought me here at
this late hour. Travis, have received
the most dastardly of all weapons, an
anonymous letter. Somehow ! could
not drive 1t from my memory and !
determined to put hurried end to all
business and return at once to Paris to
ask you to help me unearth It's writer.
1t is tissue of nonsense. Here-read
it."
Silently Travis took 1t and silently
read 1t through. What relentless fate
was at work. He turned a CHASTITY
face toward his friend as he said In
hoarse, agonized whisper:
at is all true"
"True? And I would have hurled
the lie down any mans throat that
dared utter 1t! Avice, then 10 not
your sister,"
Not by the ties of blood, though I
knew nothing of it until my father told
me the story on his death-bed. My
own little sister died and 1t was to
save my mothers life this child was
put in her stead. The world knows
nothing of it: Avice herself is In ig-
norance of it." Then he groaned at
mention OF her name. at Is perhaps
as well, Milton, that you have learned
the truth" he continued. ''It will ena-
BILE you the better to give her up"
Ito Be continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The Brother.

"Avice! Avice!" 1t was her broth
er's voice thus calling her, but no an
swer came. "Ayicel" Travis called
again, then he ran quickly up the
stairs to her room.
The door was closed, but in response
to his knock Marie threw it open.
"Oh, Mr.. Meredit., l am so glad you
have come, sill" she said. 81 do not
know what to think. Miss Ayice has
gone away!"
Gone away?" he echoed. "Where7"
81 do not know, sir. DR.. Hayes
called to see her this morning, and
after he had gone heard her sobbing
for long time in her room. though
she would let no one enter. She then
called me and told me that she was
very unhappy, and that she was going
away. That | must pack her jewels
and some few of her dresses in one
trunk and have 1t carried from the
house before your return. At times
she would rouse herself to almost gai-
ETY.; then sObsas though frightened at
her own thoughts. I saw her burn
package of letters, tied in blue ribbon;
and you see, sir, Mr.. Lennox's picture
is gone from its frame. She said TO
give you her dear love, and she hoped
she would not add to your misery"
Pale, aghast with terror, Travis lis.
tened to the maids fearful tones.
What was this terrible thing which
had happened? What had driven
Avice from the shelter of his protect
ing love?
did she leave no other word, no
written message?"
None, sir, that / could find, except
this package addressed to Mr.. Len
uox."
Travis tore 1t open, but within was
no written word, only her lovers gifts
returned to him. 1t lent doubly ON
inous meaning to her fight.
Perhaps / may yet discover some
thing. DR.. Hayes, you say, was here?
AT what hour?"
About twelve o'clock this morning.
Miss Avice has seemed much agitated
lately after each of his visits; and, sir,
IL you will excuse me for seeming to
make bold, went down stairs for a
moment on an errand, and heard him
say to Miss Avice, My darling, this
fight between duty and love is killing
you. Let me decide 1t for you-for
US BOTH"
Whittier and whittier grew the young
mans face.
Curse, him!" he said, while his
right hand clinched; then, by power
full effort, he recovered his seeming
calmness. Miss Avice Is doubtless
gone on a visit to some school friend.
See that no mystery is made OF her
absence among the servants. Let II
be understood that was aware of her
Intentions. In the meantime | will see
DR.. Hayes and ascertain. II possible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
MIXED COLONIES.

But TIE Irishman Was Certain They
Had a Perfect Right to the Title.
Several years ago Col. Mike Hickey
and Col. Dan Buckley were well known
figures in Chicago politics. One day
two Irish laborers were working on
the street near the city hall when
Hickey came out and marched away
with the martial bearing for which he
was locally famous.
Dye know who thot is?" asked one
Of the laborers.
81 do not" the other answered.
"Thot's Cci. Moike Hickey" said
the first.
''Is it colonel he is?"
CAV coorse. Didn't ye liver hear av
Col. Moike Hickey?"
NAV. Was he in the war;"
Sure not. He's a contractor"
Thin how can he be colonel av
he niver was in the airmy?"
81 dinnaw. But anyhow he's Col.
Moike Hickey.
Presently another man came out Of
the city hall and strobe majestically
away.
Dye know who thot is?" the first
laborer asked OF his companion.
Nav. Who is he?"
'Thot'c Col. Dan Buckley"
"Phwat's he colonel av?"
The informant scratched his head
and reflected a moment.
Il don't jisht knaw," he finally said,
"but do be thinkln' he's the colonel
Nv Moike Hickey's rig'mint. Brook
Ign Eagle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
CHATTER Xxx.
Fllaht.

With a step from which all girlish
iightness had fed, and eyes blinded
with fastfalling tears, Avice, having
heard the front door close upon her
visitor. YEARLY mounted the stairs to
her own room.
For a moment she stood upon Che
threshold surveying the many familiar
objects, the treasures which she had
gathered together during her short,
happy life. How short 1t seemed in
retrospect,--howl long the vista of the
coming years, when she must live on
with one thought, one hope, and that
Cor eternal forgetfulnessi
During the years she had spent at
the convent school she had so often
watched the calm, placid faces of the
nuns, and wondered IL they hid no
seething passions, no heart-tears, no
soul-burnings. So. perhaps, might
some young, bright, happy girl one
day wonder, looking at her; but ah,
would even that outward calmness be
vouchsafed to her, when In her heart
there ever yawned a whited sepul-
chre?
Only an hour before she had held
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
ABOUT COMPILATIONS.
Food Makes Them Good or Bad

Food Makes Them Good or Bad.
Saturate the human body with
strong coffee and 1t will in time show
In the complexion of the coffee
drinker.
This is caused by the action Of cot.
fee on the liver, thus throwing part
Of the bile into the blood. Coffee
compilations are sallow and muddy
and will stay that way until coffee Is
given up entirely.
The sure way to recover rosy cheeks
and red lips is to quit coffee and drink
Postum Food Coffee, which makes red
blood. II had been for more than 20
years an inveterate coffee drinker
and 1t is absolutely true that | had
so completely saturated myself with
this drug that my complexion toward
the last became perfectly yellow and
every nerve and fiber in me was
affected by the drugs In coffee.
For days at time had been COM
PEELED to keep to my bed on account
of nervous headache and stomach
trouble and medicines did not give me
any IcHSl. udu never COuSulIGu O
physician in regard to my head.
aches aud terrible complexion and
! only found out the cause Of them
after commenced the use OF
Postum, which became known to me
through Grape-Nuts. We all liked the
food Grape-Nuts and It helped US so
we thought Postum must certainly
have merit and we concluded to try
1t. We found 1t so delicious that We
continued the use altogether although
I never expected 1t to help my health.
after few months my headaches
were all gone and my complexion mad
cleared wonderfully, then knew that
my troubles had been caused by COT
fee and had been cured when ! left
off coffee and drank Postum In its
place" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum will change the blood OF
any coffee drinker and rosy cheeks
and health take the place OF yellow
skin and disease
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
cash" cLAY's BLACKLIST !.
How IL Moved a Court and Ju-. ;.
His Client.

4 tbs Slent.
The following story Is relate,
Gen. Clay's power as an orator.
A man was once being tried %.
der, and his case looked homeless.
deed. He had. without apy $50 ~
provocation, murdered one =, ing
neighbors in cold blood. Not ~
yer In the county would topch ~
case. 1t looked bad enough n NV ~
the reputation of any barrister
The man, as last extremity :.
pealed to Mr.. Clay to take the ~ ~
for him. Every one thought tina, n.
Clay would certainly refuse ~.
when the celebrated lawyer ,oot"s
into the case his fighting blood NY. w..
reused, and to the great SURPRISE =
all, he accepted.
Then came a trial the like n, rh,.,
has seldom been seen. CLAW s,ow,.
carried on the case, and It looked no,s
and more hopeless. The only eroprs
Of defense the prisoner had was th.,
the murdered man had looked AZ b,,n
with such fierce, murderous loos
that out Of self-defense he had struct
first. A ripple passed through m.
fury at this evidence.
The time came for Clay to make M,
defense. 1t was settled in the mind,
OF the spectators that the man wa,
guilty of murder In the first degres
Clay calmly proceeded and laid all tho
proof before them in a mastery way
Then, Just as he was about to concluds
he played his last and master card
Gentlemen of the jury" he said, a.
Stunning the fiercest, blacklist look. and
carrying the most undying hatred in n
ever seen-"gentlemen, II a man
should look at you like this, VIVA,
would you do?"
That was all he said, but that wa,
enough. The jury was startled, and
some even quivered In their seats. Tn,
Judge moved uneasy on his bench
After about fifteen minutes the jury
filed slowly back with a mot guilty
your honor" The victory was com
plete.
When Clay was congratulated on hn
easy victory he said:
at was not so easy as you think
I spent days and days In my room be
fore the mirror practicing that look
It took more hard work to give ina
look than to investigate the most oh
truse case."-Louisville Courier,Jour
nal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

not been marred-so grateful to God
that her life had been sayed--and now
beauty and life alike were worthless.
Goodbye, Marie!" she said, softly,
slipping a MOI into the Frenchwom-
ans palma note which, when the
maid realized its magnitude, made
even her hardened conscience send a
thrill through her. "Be sure and see
that Mr.. Travis receives my note the
moment he comes in"
Then the cab door closed behind her
and the coachman whirled swiftly
round in the direction she lad given
him.
1t was all blank to her. She did
not even think or reason until they
drew rein at the railroad station, and
DR.. Hayes dark, eager face appeared
on the platform.
Drawing her arm through his as he
assisted her to alight, he led her into
quiet corner of the waiting room, as
surfing her that her ticket he had al
ready provided.
Still she took no heed of time, obey.
ing unhesitatingly when he said their
car was In readiness, only heaving a
sigh, as of relief, when the fresh wind
from the open window, blowing in her
face, told ter that the train was in
motion.
Another train upon the opposite
track started at the same hour, one
bound north, one south. She, of
course, believed herself upon the lat
ter, but in reality every hour of the
long night was speeding in contrary
direction.
In the early morning DR.. Hayes,
whose attention had been so quiet and
unfailing that in spite OF her misery
she could but gratefully recognize 1t,
told her that her journeys end was
reached.
How strangely unfamiliar the little
station looked as she stepped YEARLY
upon the platforml He found it neces-
sary almost to carry her to the car.
riage in waiting, where she threw her
self back among the cushions, with
closed eyes, living over in anticipation
the fond and surprised greetings the
sisters would extend to her.
At last the carriage stopped before
a little cottage, standing a short dis
taTSe back from the road. DR.. Hayes
sprang out, only TO return in a mo-
ment to say that some slight accident
had would she alight until
it could be repaired? How quiet, how
peaceful this little place looked, she
thought, as she walked up the flower
bordered paths, early spring weather
though 1t was: then the door opened,
and woman, dressed as a French
maid, courtesied welcome, as If they
were expected guests, Withdrawing to
leave them alone in the rooa., whose
air of comfort, almost elegance, was
strangely at variance with the plain
exterior of the humble cottage.
Avice sank YEARLY into chair. An
expression almost of pity passed over
the dark features of the man watch
ing her keenly, his professional eye
noting her pallor and silently estimat-
ing her strength.
"Avice," he said gently, standing be-
fore her and taking one of her hands
in his, his fingers lightly resting on
her pulse, "do you not think that for a
little while you might be as happy
here with me as in that gray, gloomy
convent?"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
ALL HE WAS WORTH.
He Was Willing That Waiter Should
Keep the Chance.

Keep the Change.
One of the stock stories about tip
ping is that of a waiter in a swell no
tel sneering at a quarter, and remark
Ing to the giver: 81 beg pardon;
haven't you made a mistaken"
A few nights ago, in the main dining
room of the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, where tips range from a quarter
to IS, Westerner mot John Watch.
Me Gates this time) said to his two
companions: Watch me paralyze This
waiter. He amt worth a cuss. He
has mt shown us any extra attention
and doesn't deserve a cent. but here
goes"
The bill being paid and change being
placed before him in a plate, he hand.
ed the waiter a copper cent. AS he
expected, garcon turned up his nose
and said: 81 beg pardon; haven't you
made a mistaken" mot at ALL" was
the reply, mot at ALL You are quite
welcome. l never give less" Waiter
duly paralyZed.-New York Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
The Sprino STYLE.

"The new spring fashions, says the
happy wife, who has just returned
from visit to her modiste, SHOW a
great many changes. For instance.
the dresses will not have any collars
on them, but will be cut really low in
the neck"
HUH" snorts the loving husband.
II know, though, that will get 1t In
the neck when the bill comes in That
style never chnnSes.-Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
"Reisedilder."

How long has this affair been build.
ing?" asked the American tourist, as
he looked at Cologne cathedral.
About 500 years." answered the
guide.
Five hundred years! why, over in
Chicago we could put up building
like that and have It all to pieces all
within five years,"-!ondon TidBits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Lucky Numbers.

Speaking of Lucky numbers, they
are the ones with the dollar sign be-
fore them, aren't they?
well, that depends upon whether
they represent what is coming to You
or what you owe."--New York Times
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Aur

"Aunt Hubby ha
hints" said the LOO
Euiscent man from I
so had that bar.
kpeciment o what
kould turn out in tn
IN sot out to do 1t,
&he had been raisin
amongst the pigs
renerally for so Ion
regular and aggraV
traps and tricks
trled to waylay an
thai at last what
lover to the Eddy
would give $50 in
Fetched in dead, o
rum him in and har
"'Alivel' folks !
heerd of it. Any
Fetch that bar in
Evlll more than i'll
selyes bein fetch
Bays; but folks die
they hadn't stops
Huldy.
" Jeptha,' says !
Jep one day, jes
EJeptha,' says she
"A | was you I'd 81
thts AFTERNOON an'
VBig Injin Swamp
run foul o. that p'
seys she, you ca
Lei him alive, /
Nmortal here bell
Emowt accidental
Myaa do, says she,
will buy a cow
E Uncle Jep d
Ethat'd be a pI
Knocked off stun
Told smoothbore
Jonas went
Ter gun o. mine,
Uhain't brung it
Jep, as he start'
" The bar II
much if you git
bore as it will II
Dim down befor'
Gborried,' says A
vaste your time
EGo look for the
so Uncle Je
Ehe got on to Il
old varmint he
camp on it all
hest this side c
Esee no sign o
Eb'ar, and was
IL him and Au
Wcow till they G
Ethat bar they
Wwho'd do the !
somethin' snor.
Whe see the b'a
plain sight, al
Hafeard Uncle
Tout SEEM him
twas him, 'caus
lone in the hull
Ma white spot
" This is III
TO a shootin'
Uncle Jep, anC
that he had to
his shoulder
his laughin'.
cow says he
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

What kind OF tobacco does he
smoker"
"Well. he never objects to nina -.
Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
she Turne

she Turne
.and whang,
n the bar
THE b'a
| chist with
| thin was
1 then turne
much as 4
4 Look
4 handlin'
4 around hel
4 "The b'a,
4 Jep was S
h gated crit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
SBORO.

From the Advocate.
Miss Mabel Parks is visiting Mrs.
Masterson.
Miss Maud Hager is visiting Hills
boro friends.
Mrs. w. S. Hopewell and two son
visited Hillsboro this week.
Mr.. W. H. Anderson of Trinidad,
Colo, visited his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kendall.
Miss Mary Lynch, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Keller, for sew
eral weeks, returned to Prescott.
AS development progresses the
South Percha mines improve. Super
intendent Hirsch is more than gratiied
with the showing they now have.
There will be a big celebration in
Lake Valley ON July 4th. There will
be all sorts OF amusements, from horse
racing to donkey and potato racing
In fact, everything that belongs to
such a celebration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Homestead Entry No. 5541.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, land office
at Santa Fe. N. NJ, May 1S, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the probate
clerk Of Be,nalillo county, at Albu.
querque, N. NJ, on June 9th, 1908. viz:
Clinton c. Jones, for the N u N w II
S E a N w u S w u N e 4 Sec. 81,
T 10 N. r 4 e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Jacob
Loebs. of Albuquerque, N. M. Don ].
Rankin Of Albuquerque, N. NJ. David
WELLER of Albuquerque, N. NJ. JOHN
Stobbe of Albuquerque, N. M.
MANUEL K. OTERO,
Register.