davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

TYME CARD.
Arrival and departur OF trains at Miller
3. ID. over G. & ". w. Ry,f
GOING EAST.
No. 502-Passenger..... a. m
No. 50f-Passenger.. iG D. M.
No. 32--Freight and Accom-. ..........11:25 q. m
GOING WEST.
No. JOf -Passeng 1918 a. m
No aU5-- Passen aer. 1910 u. Ia
No. 31--Fret,ht and 1910 a. IN
All trains daily except sunday.
sleeping cars between Iidwarden and Chit
cnpo. and between ManSnto and Ch'cngo,
nnd sleeping cars between Brookings and
II kasota.
Chair ears between Kasota ana Minncap
Diis.
For further formation inquire of
VI. Il. K.<IsgEIN. A. q. JOHNSON,
ZEN. Pass. Agt.. Chicago, Gen. sat winonf
Minn.
Q. u. rLlSS, Agent
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Thirteen car loads of stock was
shipped from here Saturday.

Mrs. +. X. Gardner and Mrs.
Hill attended the Congregational
at Highmore last
week, as delegates from this
church.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
on.

md 0mee At
'er IL, 1908
le. following
OF bis in.eu.
IppOrt OF bio
he nadeb BE-
Her, 5. D. o.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
on.

nd Office a.
,r IA. 1908.
he following
h his inten.
|port Of hb
be made bt
/ s. D., Oh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
lon

and 0hes
vt 81, 1908.
10 following
his inten-
port Of hs
,e made BE-
r. s. d.. On
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

.1.2&Es |.
W. 5th Pm
ses to prOv
| and culilrs
|NNne. Of st.
|liorth. s. q
d. Marsha
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Ion.

Land 0mte
= 1A2
% ionowinl
4 his intsr
port OF he
II be mads
". 8. D., %
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Sec. 2, u
names TIE
! continuous
OF said land
Livingston
rson. al o.
:, Reshtsr
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
Letters Of

LebtcAS
hty court
leo. C.Brigr
[ge Thereof,
Of Elmer =
Notice =
the unlsT
| Il OF haaass 10
Ln the 2y.ai
|Jay the y
hour Of tss
HE Office .. 2.
Court hopss
Efy, has pee e.,
hearing .m ...
tue issnanJo
he estate "
\ said coaH
said Court
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21
on.

and omce AZ
yer IL. le0,
10 iollowIur
Of his Inter.
port Of M
!. De made b.
Her. On
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

ascd.
Indersigneea,
Patrick w
OF, and a.
the said De
e necesssE!
ter the fr:.
o the sala
E.Crabtrss
nty Of Hsna
cOsTicAN.
OF Patrlci
nistrator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

4 and Eh
5th P, N.
illnesses to
upon and
Robert BAR,
ID,
. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

lNSEAav y v
witnesses 70
; upon snd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

I See. 3gT.
sses topror,
and eul,lrs.
OF, ChArIn
oley, all Oi
: Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

D., Romla
mes Thorns
RanI.Aa.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

witnesses 70
upon and
Peter De
y. d.
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Ind |, 0mce a,
|' !. 1908.
|, following. s!wi
Y bis lniss. .
pport oikl
e made he
er, s. D. %
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

|NS,
2. 8. 4, Sec
100 ~ R.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-21

Register
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

Advocate. says Methodism is retrograd-
ing. That the church. has not made
nearly as many converts as it credits
itself with. His ministerial brethren
have jumped astride of the offending
''Jimmie's'' frame. so to speak. But
Buckley doesn't retract. We know
somewhat of Buckley. He is one of
the masterful minds in Methodism in
America. That church has no more
brilliant editor or debater. As a col
lege student he is remembered as a
star and we give considerable weight
to his statement. If Buckley don't
know conditions we don't know who
does. He is an old-school Methodist.
taught its ways and its spiritualism
by such beacon lights of the church
as the sanity Simpson, scholarly Wy
lie. Foss and that pillar of spiritual
Isle fire Father" Stockton of revolu-
tionary stock among jerseys hills.
The charch will not harm by being
less optomistic. A little "Hre from
heaven. so long as it is not of the
birthstone order. will have a quicken
ing effect on the church.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12
LEE s. BUNTING, Props.
LINCOLN.

Nintev-four years ago today great
name was Abraham Lincoln. As a
boy. he was brave. strong, true
lead ,r. Unaided he fought hard
battles against adversity and ignor
ance and came out of them all a glor-
ious victor. These victories gave
him that which the average man is
not obliged to struggle fora littl }
knowledge and enough to eat. Lin
coin was not content with so much.
He did not want to live merely. He
wanted to do something. We all
know what he did and how he did it.
We Americans are proud of Abraham
Lincoln. proud to be citizen of the
land that he loved and for which he
worked so unseltishly.
Unfselfish That is magnificent
word. To how many men in public
life today can it he applied? How
many of our so-called statesmen are
working for the good of their country
as Lincoln ever did. and not for their
own private good The lesson of un-
selfishness which the great War presi-
dent taught should be treasured by
this country of ours. The rising gen.
Grafton should have 1t pointed out to
them. the passing generation should
be reminded of it. All the evils COM
planned of nationally today are due to
selfishness in some form or another.
1t has got to he so bad that the state
ment is often heard. "a nan cannot
be public servant and bs unselfish.
"Lincoln was unselfish and instead
of this rctarding his progres it quick
ened it. In remembering Lin ,oln to-
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

Game Warden Tom Holland in
dulges in pipe dream in Tuesday S
Denver Post. He stands sponsor for
a whiskerless article in that paper on
the hirsute appendages of Grand juno
tion people. which would give sane
man fit. Denver malt must be
getting the best of the old man ON the
loss of his job. crossing his thinking
apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

What have Grand river valley peo-
pie done to the Denver Times that it
boosts the Gunnison project. as being
the primal scheme for the government
to begin work upon. The Gunnison
tunnel project taken in its best phase.
will not benefit oDe-tenth the number
of people or reclaim fifth of irriga-
BILE territory. The Times wants to
inform itself upon matters. if it de-
sires to be a factor in Colorado's up
building,
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

There are a few people who still
have the idea that Grand Junction is
village. They. in spite of them
selves. guage everything by the village
pump standard. Grand Junction is
growing away from good many peo
pie. who are not keeping step with
your pedal joints and strike out to
the music of the ''progress" march.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12
SURE OF HIS POSITION.
Witness Had Right to Be Positive In
Answering Question.

Witness Had Right to Be Positive in
Answering Question.
Persifor Frazer. the handwriting ex-
pert, tells of having once been sum-
moned to examine some letters in the
case of hard-grained westerner who
was on trial for having forged an order
for valuable merchandise. The attor-
ney in charge of the prosecution was a
bull-dozing. hammer-and-nails examin-
er, and undertook to blum the defend
ant.
Is that your handwriting? he asked,
showing a letter.
No." was the quiet reply.
DO you, under oath, say 1t doesn't
resemble your handwriting?"
Il do"
Not in the least? You swear?"
Il swear"
How dare you." exclaimed the at
torney, dare swear that this doesn't
even slightly resemble your handwrit-
ing when you haven't examined 1t
closely? How dare your"
Because can't write.'
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

The Silver medal contest Friday
night will bo one which it will pay
you to attend. 1t occurs at the
Christian church.
W. M. hampton. assistant freight
agent of the d. & R. G.. railroad and
O. O. Compton, travelling traffic agent,
arrived in the city this noon
The G. A. r.. and the W. R. @.
will celebrate Lincolns birthday to-
night at the Turner hall good pro-
gram and supper will occupy the eve-
ming.
Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin. who has
been delighting and greatly benefiting
her audiences in our city will speak
this evening in the Christian church
on ''Why Do Boys Go Astray" The
public should attend and hear this
most interesting and helpful speaker
w M. Bunting. of Pottstown, Pa.
a brother of l. n. Bunting of this
city. was an arrival sin this city today
ut noon. Mr.. Bunting is the secretary
and treasurer of the Safe Security
and Deposit company. one of the large
financial institutions of eastern Penn
sylvania and also treasurer of the
Ellis. Keystone. Agricultural works
and the Keystone Foundry. employing
a large number of men. Mr.. Bunt-
ing will remain some time and will
then visit the south.
Yesterday afternoon the waterback
in kitchen stove in the home of Ed.
Wadsworth on Seventh street burst
The family was not at home. No one
entered the house until this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth spending the
night at the home of Mr.. Wadsw orth Is
mother. All through the night water
had leaked out of the crack in the
pine. The whole house was flooded.
The carpets were completely soaked
This makes the house untenantable
for the time. The piano was moved
to the home of Mrs. A r. Wadsworth
this afternoon. Just what the dam
age will amount to cannot be estimat-
ed yet.
ARIZONA. by Augustus Thomas.
which has had such phenomenal
success in New York and Chicago is,
as the tit.e would indicate. stage
picture of the seen es. people and co 3
tunes of that frontier territory in the
great southwest. The people of
''Arizona" are cowboys and cavalry
men. ranchers and Mexicans. and the
various types of womankind to be
found about frontier army post and
prosperous ranch The story thrills
with the vigor western life and is
rich in the color of the half Spanish.
half-civilized territory from which
the piece takes it name. ARIZONA"
will be seen in this city at the Park
opera house. Saturday night. Febru-
airy 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

Kansas had an experience of i'm
peachment trial along in the early
'90's. Theodosius Botkin. of the 32nd
judicial district was the man on trial.
The expense of that trial kept Kansas
poor for several years. Cyclones and
grasshoppers were pleasant episodes
beside that fiasco. Colorado's assem-
bly, better keep its hands clean of an
impeachment trial. Its cost will out
class any feast of Belshazzar. If
Judge Seeds really needs disciplining.
let the press and public sentiment
make it too warm for him to reside in
his district. We're forninst impeach-
ment trials as an awfullv expensive
luxury.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

day, let us remember his unselfish-
ness. 1t will make US better citizens
of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

DR.. James H. Buckley. the bril-
liant editor of the New York Christian
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

The Silver medal contest Friday
night will bo one which it will pay
You to attend. 1t occurs at the
Christian church
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-12

W. M. hampton. assistant freigh
agent of the d. & R. G.. railroad an,
O. O. Compton. travelling traffic agent
arrived in the city this noon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

CAS- oREA.
Isassh Hhkk IN Am Ma ~
- z-&z1AzzEx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Beers to Settle in Mexico.

City Of Mexico, April 3O.-Ar-
rangements for the settlement OF the
Boer colony in Mexico have been
completed. Eighty-three thousand
acres OF ranch land have been obtain
ed on the Conchase river arSanta
Rosalia, in the state OF Chihuahua.
General W.D. Snyman, the original
promoter OF the scheme, left last
night for New York, where he will
join General Nilioen. He will return
to Mexico with fifty families nov in
New York. He expects to settle one
thousand families in Mexico. Nego.
tiations are progressing for another
tract of land in Chihuahua and also
one in the state of Sonora near the
month OF the Yaqui river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
ST0CKMEN TO FIGHT PACKERS

The National Association Has Sub.
scribed IS Millions for the Purpose
Denver, April 29.-The Times to
day says:
twenty-five million dollars has
been subscribed for stock to q CO.
operative company by members Of
the National Live Stock association
to fight the Beef trust in the event
the latter successfully carries through
the merger Of the Chicago packing
houses and allied interests. Presi-
dent John W. Springer Of the the Ma
tional Live Stock association said
to-day that il the exigencies of the
conditions required the association
could enter upon the building OF a
chain Of packing houses throughout
the principal points in the west and
east.
The trust people know that we
have the money with which to com.
pete with them, concluded President
Springer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Jail Delivery at Carthage.

Carthage, Mo-, April 29.-After
scaling high double cages, removing
bricks from the chimney and reach
ing the roof, three prisoners OF the
Jasper county jail in this city made
their escape last night, descending
fiity feet from the roof by means OF q
rope made OF their blankets.
The work was executed in q re-
markably short time. the prisoners
having been in the corridor OF the
Jail ten minutes previous to the de-
livery. The fugitives are Late Kirby,
John Courtney and Charles Marshall,
who were serving terms rangingfrom
six months to one year. -
Discovery was made by Harry
Maher, a trusty. Maher, seeing the
man descending from the roof, gave
the alarm to Jailer jackson. The
prisoners ran swiftly toward the
south and are being pursued by Off.
GERS. Jailer Jackson stated tonight
that during this afternoon Marshall
received a visit from his wife. 1t is
believed the prisoners may have been
supplied with tools for use in making
their escape.
Two years ago a similar delivery
was effected, five prisoners escaping
through the roofs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

something like Is years, and I miss
my books as l do my old friends.
Sometimes caller drops in and reads
to me, bus 1t doesn't give me the
same satisfaction that reading my.
self did. But then, l suppose, I
ought to be thankful that l have ears
to hear, il not eyes to see
Those three old books and that old
coat and hat hanging there in the
corner are all | have left me in the
world, but still, as l said before, l
don't want to complain. l have a
comfortable bed to sleep in and plenty
to eat and kind attendants and my
memories, and, best OF all, an infinite
hope for life beyond the grave.
Why should l be unhappy?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Fell Into a Deep, Dry Well.

Minneapolis, Kan, April 29.-Dr.
Els. Strickland OF Calver and George
Johndrow Of Vine Creek were both
injured at about the hour of 2 o'clock
this morning as they were returning
to their hotel. There were three men
in the crowd. In going to the hotel
they had to pass through an open
lot on which is q 6O-ioot uncovered
dry well. Two Of the men plunged
to the bottom of the well, the third
man escaping. 1t took almost an
hour to rescue the men from the well.
DR.. Strickland was unconscious for
six hours. Johndrow Is not 80 ser.
iously hurt, it is thought.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Millionaire Declared Insane.

Kansas City, Mo, April 29.-For-
mer Representative Spofford, million
aire, was to-day formally declared
insane at the Probate Court. Mrs.
Spofford requested that the legal
step be taken.
Ed. Swinney, president OF the First
National Bank, was appointed
guardian, and was required to fur
nish bond to the amount Of "a, OO0,-
600. The Spoffords returned from q
two years tour abroad only a few
days ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
ROCK . STILL FALLING.

At dusk to day the rock is still be-
ing thrown from the top OF Turtle
mountain and it is impossible to
venture within hall a mile OF the mine
workings. The latest information
from Frank is somewhat more reas-
surfing than earlier news, in that
there now seems to be less danger
than was at first anticipated OF an
extensive disaster. The threatened
food, which bid fair to duplicate the
Johnstown disaster, seems this even
ing less probable. A large force OF
men has been at work trying to
create new channel that the dam
med up water Of the Old Mans river
may run off. The men will work
throughout the night and it is hoped
that the water will be running
through the new channel before morn.
ing.
Most OF the men imprisoned in the
mine, whose death at first seemed
certain, got out alive late this after
noon. There were seventeen men in
the mine. Two died from suffoca-
tion, but the other fifteen worked
their way out. The rescuing party
above ground despaired Of saving
the entombed miners, for the en-.
trance was blocked by immense piles
Of broken rocks. The miners within,
however, found an exit where there
was less rock, and after cutting their
way through thirty feet of debris all
but two emerged from the mine unin'
jured. One Of the imprisoned men
who so narrowly escaped death went
home after emerging from the mine
and found his house destroyed and
his wife and six children dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes June 9Th, 1901: Il had
n slaria fever in very bad form, was
under treatment by doctors, but as
soon as stopped taking their medi-
cine the fever would return. / used a
sample bottle OF Herbine, found It
helped me. Then bought two bot
ties, which completely cured me. l
feel grateful to you for furnishing
sucha splendid medicine, and can
honestly recommend lit o those suf-
iering from malaria, a. II will surely
cure them" Herbine, Soc bottle at
H. L. Tucker's Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,


County OF Bates, &c.
In the circuit court OF Bates county, Missouy,.
February term, 1898, Naomi Dempsey, plain.
til, VS.. Sion Candle and Amy l. Candle his
wife, John II Candle and Sarah A Candle his
wife, Matte j. Jones and John Jones, her
husband, defendants.
Order Of Publication.
Now ct this day comes the plaintiff hereIn bv
her attorney Miles Horn, and files her petition
alleging among other things that Defendant
sion X Candle, Amy Candle, John n Candle.
Sarah Candle, Matte j Jones and John Jones
are non-residents Of the state Of Missouri:
time thst said defedants be notified BY publ.
cation that plaintiff has commenced 4 suit
against them In this court the object and zen.
eral nature Of which Ii to quiet her title and
divest defendants Of al right, title Or interest
the following described real estate lying and
being situate In the county OF Bates and state
Of Missouri, t0-wtt: Lets number one and two
q and 3 Of the northwest quarter OF sectcn
thirty-two (s2) and containing enc hundred M
fsrty-six ana l5-l0O acres, and fully yest ~
title In plaintiff By reason Of long, continuous.
exclusive and adverse possession Of said prem.
claims By Limitation BY reason Of the provis,oas
OF section 653 and ass Of the Revised StatuteS
Of the state Of Missouri, 1899. That In said a..
cree II be declared and sdjudged that ne az.
feu0nuU nave No eut8to " l0tere0y Wn8toV6f IN
or to said afore described land, and thst ths
title Of plaintiff 10 good and valid, and thst ~
defendants be forever enjoined and debarred
from asserting any claim Whatever in or to said
land, and that unless the said de-
PENDANTS BE- and appear 1t this court ct tie
next term thereof, 70 be begun and holden a
the court house, In the city 81
Butler, in said county, on the 9th day Of JuSe
next, and on or before the 6rst dav
thereof answer or plead TO the petition In said
cause, the same will be taken as confeased snd
Judgment will be rendered accordingly
And be IL further ordered that q copv bersof
be published according to law, In ~
BurLER WEExLY TMRs, Q weekly neWsuansy
printed and Published In Bates county. 1is-
souri,, for four week. successively, the isst In
serton to be ct least fifteen days before the art
day Of the next June term Of this court,
J. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Ueyk
true copy Of the record Witness my hand AID
the seal Of circuit court Of Bstss
tsRALl county, this Soth day Of March. M.
J. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Cisrf.
Eat Q. u. BARKLRY, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
MISFORTUNE FR0wNED BUT
NEVER MADE LYNN UNHAPPY.
Jays GOuld's Partner, Who Once Had
Millions But Died In Almshouse,
Held That Nothing Should Really
Cause a Moments Unhappiness.

Held That Nothing Should Really
Cause Moments Unhappiness.
Washington, N. j., April 90
Josiah E. Lynn, Jay Gould's former
partner, formerly one OF the richest
men in the country, but who died in
a county almshouse here, was a
philosopher and never grumbled at
his misfortune. A few days before
his death, he delivered himself OF this
bit Of good-humored philosophy:
"After all, there is nothing in this
world that can happen to us which
really ought to cause us a moments
unhappiness. / have been a wealthy
man in my day-a wealthy man with
plenty OF friends and a wife whom l
loved devotedly. They have all pass
ed away-wife, friends and fortune.
Could | have foreseen such an end
when l was an ambitious young man,
or even 80 recently as twenty years
ago, / should have gone mad, sup
pose. But instead of that l find my
self not Disconnected, not unhappy
certainly very much happier than
many so.called fortunate people.
Right living and a we'll stored
mind are the essential factors to hap
piness. always made it a rule of
my life to try to read at least ten
minutes every day from some good
book, the Bible or Shakespeare, or
some ofthegood old authors. Tread
one time the saying Of some great
man. l don't remember who the
man was, but l never forgot the re.
mark. This man said he had never
suffered a grief, a sorrow or a loss
that one hours reading from a good
book did not make it easier to bear.
Nobody ever said anything truer
than that, and it's pity that more
people couldn't be persuaded to prof
it by the advice. One OF the surest
foundations to happiness is the cul,
tivation for a taste Of the best litera.
ture.
81 do not think II is possible for
the real lover Of books to ever be
hopelessly miserable. The greatest
regret / have now-in fact, my only
regret-is that / am no longer abie
to read. l have not reed q word for
=
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Life Sentence For Howard.

Frankfort, KY, April The
jury in the case Of James Howard, on
trial for the murder Of William
Goebel, has found the defendant
guilty and fixed the punishment at
life imprisonment. After q disagree
ment at 10 O'Clock the Judge ordered
thejurors to return to their room for
further elaboration. They reported
finally at IL O'Clock.
1t was Howard's third trial. The
first time he was sentenced to death.
The second trial resulted In q life sen.
tence. Each time the state supreme
courtgave him q newchance. twas
charged that Howard fred the shot
that killed the Kentucky governor.
His defense was an abb.