davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Highmore 2 o 2 3 o 1 10
Miller o Oh o o o , 3
The Highmore boys are sure
enough ball players and show
that they have practiced hard
and long. At times the locals
played very good ball and for
several innings the game was
exceedingly close. Sleepy base
running and the most Indifferent
kind of fielding tells the whole
story OF the defeat. However it
was an exciting contest and
thoroly enjoyed by the three or
four hundred people who saw it.
Save for a few iangles with Um-
pire Stoner, OF Highmore the
game passed OFF smoothly,
After the game John Pusev
j. 4. Bushfield and Geo. Nc
Carthy, as Judges OF the races,
called up the trotting race in
which Horace Morrow, w. j.
Halloween and IL. ID. Sweet land
entered horses. The race of two
heats done in a little better than
three minutes was very exciting
and resulted in q victory for
Robert NJ owned by Horace
Morrow, with Halloween second
and Sweetland third.
The running race was between
j. III. Schade's mare from the
Ideal Farm and u Highmore
horse. Schade's mare ridden by
! Charlie Strong, who by the way
is an expert jockey, won both
/ heats.
The day was q success in every
way and we hope that a regular
/ field dav will soon be arranged
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
20 WwDE:R

Is used by many woman who dlsllkes
it. But what is she to do? Her skin
is marred by eruptions, and it is only
human nature to desire to hide such
defects from the ordinary glance. A
much better thing to do is remove the
cause of eruptions-bad blood. This
is done perfectly and permanently by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t purihes the blood, cleans
ing it from poisonous substances which
cause disease. 1t cures pinples, &C.
zenna, letter, boils, scrofula, sores, cry
sipelas and other eruptive diseases
which are caused by the impure con-
dition Of the blood.
UWhen commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery felt so weak and bad
could hardly drag around" writes Mrs. Emma
West, of Windy, Writ Co., w. Va. "Face
seemed to be covered with brown spots, but
before had taken one bottle of your medi-
cine the spots were all gone, and began to
feel like new person. Took four bottles
and have felt we'll ever since.
My husband has also taken the Golden
Medical Discovery for stomach trouble, and
it did him more good than anything he cver
tried.n
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale of less
meritoriors medicines. He gains; you
lose. Therefore accept no substitute
for the e Golden Medical Discovery. ("
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense OF mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, or only III stamps for the book
in paper covers. Address DR.. R. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
Take Notice.

am back at the old stand on
the east side of Broadway and
invite you all you to pay me a
visit. Watch for my adv. later.
Yours,
q. II COLLOES
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

VIM. Walton's young son had
the misfortune yesterday to fall
from a wagon, with a broken
arm as a result. DR.. Lane at
tended to the little sufferer, aud
says he is getting along i'll fine
Shnnn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
For Sale.

One team OF mules, a wagoI
set OF harness, and Il g foot Jon
mower with rake attachmen
good as new. Enquire OF i.
Dunn. Miller. 33t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

J. p. Morrill, finished his re.
pairing work on his brick build
inc the first OF the week and the
same day sold it Cd. Whitcomb
The consideration was about
$1.400. 1t is understood that
Miss Eva Whitcomb will openup
millinery store in the bulldog.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Next Sunday morning at the
NJ. f. church a lay delegate to
represent the church at the lay
conference in Aberdeen this fall
will he elected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
Corn Binder
For sale-~half price,
33tf Sunderland's shop.

Steam ThresherS for Sale.
One Is horse Huber engine and
4Cx60 Huber separator with
self feeder and wcigher for sale
cheap.
33t2 w. J. HMLBowER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
Local rlarkets.

STOCK
Cattle-Best 1 to 2 per Id.
HogsAiH per 10.
Sheep-3 a 81 per Id.
Chickens-.6 per Id.
Spring chickens-25 cents a
peace.
Hides per ID.
PRODUCE.
l}utter-Hest 10 per Id.
Eggs--12 per doz.
GRAIN.
Wheat --Best IS per bu.
Corn-Local ear %, Nebraska
shelled 81 a. SO per bu.
Oats-40 per bu.
Flax-63 per bu.
Hay-$3 per ton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

John Strut, in from his large
farm in Howell yesterday, re-
ports that he has several hun
dred fruit trees of all kinds grew
ira OH his place. lie says he
will have a splendid crop OF Con-
cord grapes this year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Blunt Advocate:-M. Shea
who is now in the employ OF
the railway company ID
here tins week dong carpenter
work about the station, repair
inc platform, etc. Mr. Shea says
his family are well pleased with
their home in Miller.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Union Young Peoples Meeting
at Presbyterian Church next Sun
day evening at 7:30.
Subject for study How we
may overcome our hindrances.'
Come prepared to take part in
the meeting. Every body invited.
Mrs. VanLoon. Leader.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

The storm Saturday night
caused a severe washout near
Pierre in the railroad track.
Several from here accompanied
the work train which repaired
it. The west passenger train
spent Sunday In Blunt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

A walk about the residence
portion OF Miller discloses the
fact, which many have noticed
before, that our town is filled
with some of the finest shade
trees to be found in the state.
I'm fact no other town of its size
in the state can compare with
us either in the size or ) the
number OF shade trees. The
citizens of Miller are and have G
right to be proud Of their trees.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

". p. Craigo made Il business
drip to Iowa Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
ghe
ESTABLISH
Subscriptic
PUBLII
J. A, BU

vt. I.awrcn
- Meets Mt
Friday nigh
V. Christ, v
Barnes, Tyl
Chapter 2
Wednesday
r.. 7 Sed
Barnes, Sen
Crescent Z
ond and TO.
NJ. Mrs. III
RriUgs w .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
ANXIETY ON WALL STREET.
Fears of More Failures Worked Ex-
 change Up to High Tension.

Ils New York, July 25.-Wall street be- gan business to-day with much anx- iety. Yesterdays two failures and fears of more to come had worked the
 street up to high nervous tension
 Brokers and their clerks worked until
 late last night, and in some instances all night, issuing calls to their custom
 CTS for additional margins. The at tendance on the floor of the exchange was unusually large for a midsummer I Saturday.
 Prices for Americans in London were generally better and helped to impart steadiness to the local market at the opening, but gains here were not up to those made in London. Orders to buy
 the standard railroad stocks were we'll
 distributed. so-called brokers taking | blocks of New York Central. Almost every commission house had orders to
 buy at declines. The representative of
 a leading western house was reported to have purchased moderately of the grangers. There was also some buying of an investment character. The list steadied off by .A.e end of the first half | hour.
 Much of the early selling came from financial institutions and doubtless rep i resented further liquidation of loans
 for the account of the firms that failed
 yesterday. This was obviously so in | the case of stocks as rubber goods and Mexican Central. There was a 24 OOO share sale followed by another of 5000
 shares of rubber goods at seven points decline Mexican Central stocks were
 slightly higher at the opening and the first income bonds recovered eight
 points. Large blocks of the second in-
 comes were offered at decline of 33-S.
 There was a sale of rubber goods pre-
 ferred at drop of 111s, the next trans
 action showing q per cent advance
 United States Rubber preferred lost
 AZ on one sale. A prominent trader
 bought 4,000 shares of rubber goods. Tn the industrial list generally there were
 declines of a point or more in Colorado , Fuel and several other issues. On the
 other hand Steel preferred was strong
 CT and marked recovery was regis tered by Anaconda, while Amalgamated Copper f1uctuated nervously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
BooKBINDERs' STATEMENT.

Say That They Will Not Go Out in Case Miller Comes Back Washington, July 25.-The bookbind- ers' union which has been fighting the reinstatement of W. A. Miller, the as- sistant foreman in the government printing office, who was dismissed be- cause of his expulsion from the union and later ordered reinstated under an executive order, has abandoned any irl- tention of walking out in case Miller resumes work.
 This is the situation today.
 President Tataum, of the Tnterna- tioDal Brotherhood of BookbindSrs, is new enroute here from Chicago to ad- wise with the local leaders. The lat ter have decided to abide by, the dcci- sion of the public printer and avoid any cl1se with the government. Mill Ter was expected to report for duty this morning but failed to appear md now Is not expected to report before Monday.
 A committee of the bookbinders was in conference to-day but they an noupced that there was nothing to give out at present. They assert confidence that the matter will be adjusted satis- factorily and that on account of the new charges which have been filed, Miller will be dropped from the ser vice. The charges, which are the ones on which, Miller's expulsion from the union were based, are now under investigation by government officials. President Barrett, of the local union, said to-day that the situation is such that no statement can be made by the union at this time, but that no hasty action is contemplated and no clash with the law has been contemplated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
ROW OVER A CHECK.
pr Hinckley and Book Agent Have
 Wordy War.

Wordy War.
 Dr Walter r. Hinckley and Brooks Carson, an agent for Winslow X Go booksellers, at New York, had a run-fn this afternoon which is likely to be aired in the courts. In a business transaction with the agent the doctor received a check for $1O on the Corn Exchange bank, Fifth avenue, and the hand writing on the back of the note looked so much like that on the face of. 1t the doctor thought there was something wrong about it and told Car son that 1t was bogus document. This angered the bookseller and he pitched into the physician right and left, threatening to make him sweat and dear only knows what else he wasn't going to do. Meanwhile the doctor was boiling over and before the New Yorker was half through with his speech he was pacing up and down the lobby of the City hall building looking for Prosecutor Durant. He couldn't find the public prosecutor and then he had some one telephone to Clerk Mo Mahon's office, but no answer came back and the doctor was obliged to wait. He said he had the man under police surveillance and that if he att tempted to leave town he would De ar rested. A man who knows something about bank notes and signatures told Dr Hinck1ey that he didn't think he could have a warrant issued for Carson on such evidence as he had at that time. He said it would be impossible to tell whether it was all right or not until 1t had been presented to the bank, for while both handwritings looked very much alike there might be npth- ing in it and the prosecutor would want more proof than that of wrong doing before setting the machinery of the law in motion. At press hour the doctor had not found anybody to issue the warrant nor had he satisfied himself or anybody else that the check was q counterfeit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
PERPETRATORS HERE.

don't like that can suit themselves. At present we have all the good people in town patronizing the cars and while we should be pleased to accommodate everybody, still if some folks won't get on unless they can. tell us how to do business why we can't deal with them. That's all. Things will go on accord ing to our way or they won't go on at all. If this order should be chang ed I'll let you know and if you hear things to the contrary from others. take no stock in then.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
SALEM FAMILY WINS.

Los Angeles, Gal, July 25.-The Salem Charles family of Boston has been given the verdict by the jury in the Hill win case. Mrs Gertrude Driggs sought to establish her right to the fortune of $142, 2,OO0 left by the aged Charles Hill. The jury decided that the will presented by Mrs Gertrude Driggs, in which her daughter, Grace Driggs, was made the heir. of Charles Hill, was signed by Hill, whose true name the Jury declared to be Salem Charles. The verdict named eight memb CTS of the Salem Charles family as the true heirs to the old mans for tune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
MExICANs HAD PRISONERS.

Tucson. Ariz, July 25.-A party of miners from. this city, returning from Guayamas, report the arrival of de- tachment of Mexicans with six prison CTS from Tiburon Island. The Indians are charged with murder and canntbal- ism, A party of Mexican prospectors who landed onNthe island two weeks ago are said to have been killed and partly eaten by the Indians. The Mex ican government sent a punitive expe- dition to the island. The soldiers killed a number of the Indians and captured six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
SEND OFF FOR RIFLE TpAM.

London, July 25.-The American rife team left London for Liverpool this morning. They were given an enthusiastic send-off. Major General Lord Cheylesmore, chairman of tho council of the National Rife associa- ton, made the farewell speech ana Colonel Leslie c. Bruce, captain Of the American team replied. thanking Lord Cheylesmore for the cordial re ception accorded to the Americans here. The train steamed out with bansd playing "The Star Spangled Banner" followed by "Auld Lang Syne."
 FRENCH UEGISI4ATORS LEAVE.
 London, July 25.-Tlle French legls. lators forming the arbitration group, who had been visiting here, left Lon don for Paris this morning. Sir Hem ry Campbell Zimmerman and other members of parliament bid them fare well at the railroad station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
CONNECTS MAKE TROUBLE.
Open Revolt Results In Shooting
 of Two of Them.
Over Hundred Others Are Barricad- ed in the Mines and Refuse to Come Out-Trouble Started Over Punish ment of One of the Convicts.

ment of One of the Convicts.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, July 25.--A re- volt of the 'convicts In the mines of the Georgia Iron and Coal Go, at Cole City, Ga, occurred last evening, at the time for changing the day and night shifts. Two convicts have been shot and prob ably fatally wounded. One Hundred and twenty-five other convicts of the day shift have barricaded themselves in the mines and refuse ito come out, defying the officers and threatening death to anyone who approaches.
 The trouble arose over the punish ment of convict for an infraction of the rules. The day men refused to come out of the mine when the hour arrived to change the shifts.
 Those in the front rank hurled mis- siles at the guards, and the latter fred, woundiEg two convicts fatally The others then fled into the mine and de- fled the guards to follow. Prepara- tions are being made to starve them out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
DR L1TILBF1ELD's EXPERIMENT
Creates Life With a Mixture of Differ
 ent Ingredients.


 Anderson, Ind, July 25.-With one ounce of common salt, six ounces ot pure water, six ounces of 90 per cent alcohol, all mixed in an ordinary glass dish, and two ounces of aqua ammon- ia, distributed in five small plates, and all covered by an airtight glass tube. Dr Charles w. Littlefeld of Alexan. dria, Ind, declares that he has created life in the form of thousands of atoms or animated substances similar to well developed germs of life and trilobites. According to Dr Littlefeld, only 90 minutes were consumed while salt crystals were impregnated with the hydrogen and volatile magnetism of the chemical solution and transformed into living forces that Immediately sought nourishment through mediums that pr Littlefeld termed feeders, lacking a technical name. Microsco pic examination showed that crystals not affected by the chemical mixture retain their original cubic or square form, while the magnetized cryvstals were of hexagon shape, with life first appearing in the center and spreading until the crystal was round and finally of globular shape. A mass or lire substances possessed magnetism of pro nounced degree, radiating power that would separate the crystals and then draw them together again.
 ! It has not been determined what the germs or atoms will propa gate. Dr Iittlefeld says he repeated his experi- ments several times. all with practi- cally the same successful results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
Police Had Extremely Hard Work Keeping the
 People in Line.
FATHER CARRYING HIS BABY TRIED TO ENTER
Police Finally Rescued the Infant and Took Place of Safety
 Story of the Fishemans Ring and its Restoration to Pope Leo by Man Who Had Found It.

were kept in Paris until returned to
 Rome by Louis. XVIII.
 On the stroke of midday as the moon gun from the castle of St Angelo was fired, the laying in state of the body of Pope Leo XIII came quietly to an end and those few who fingered at the gates of the chapel of the sac rament in St Peters were ordered to leave and some two or three hundred persons, including Cardinal Gossens, who arrived from Mechlen just in tino passed slowly out of St Peters into the sunlit piazza and the worlds last farewell to the great pope was over. Ten minutes later Italian bersaglierf Gnfantry) and gendarmes, poured out of the basilca and lined up on the steps in imposing array AS the last company passed the outer gates were closed and the body of the pope was left to the tender care of those who watched by Leo XIII in his lifetime. The preparations for this evenings interment were immediately com menced.
 Rome, July 25.-While the bells of the basilica rang out their daily noon chorus. the troops formed in column and then marched off to the barracks Their historic incursion into vatican territory ended without the slightest friction.
 It is estimated that 5o,00O people passed the catafalque Thursday morn ing.
 The most solemn and imposing cere- mony to-day was the reception by the Sacred college, in the hall of the con sistory, of the whole diplomatic body accredited to the vatican. All the diplomats wore gorgeous uniforms and the cardinals had on their magnificent violet robes and were seated in huge armchairs. according to precedent. The Portuguese ambassador, NJ Mar tins d,Antas, dean of the diplomatic corps, was at the head of the body He advanced and delivered an address in French, expressing the sorrow of all the powers at the death of Pope Leo. who had acquired the universal esteem of the world
 Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the college of Cardinals, arose and answered In Italian. With firm, sonorous voice he thanked the diplomats in the name of the Sacred college for the part all the governments had taken in this mourn ing of the church. He eulogized Pope Leo and his work during his long pontifice and ended with expressing the hope that God will suggest to the Sacred college a worthy successor to Leo XIII
 After this the members of the dip- lomatic body kissed the hands of all the cardinals and especially congratu- lated Cardinal Oreglia on the senti- ments he had expressed, and which produced the best of impressions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
WAR SHIP LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia. July 25.-The Medii- dia was launched at 1:54 this after noon.
 Tn 1900 Ahmed -Pasha, chief engi- neer of the Ottoman navy, came to this country for the purpose of examining the American system of naval con struction. As result of his investi- gation the Turkish government con tracted with the Cramp Shipbui1ding Go for the construction of the warship Medjidia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
sHAMRocKs GO TO 1GHrsHII
Take Four and Half Mile Run and
 Back.

New York, July 25.-From steam yacht Erin, via Deforest wirelessD The Shamrocks left Sandy Hook un- der their own sails at $40 a. m. to-day for race, after which they will be taken to Erie basin to be cleaned and polished Sir Thomas Lipton sailed on board the challenger to-day. The wind was northwest and blowing about seven knots.
 The course was from Scotland light ship around Sandy Hook lightship, four and one-half miles and return. The official starting time was sham rock I'll, 1O:57:15; Shamrock l, 10:57:19. The time at the outer turn was Shamrock Ill, 11:27 :37; Shamrock I, 11:27:59 About half way back the boats were becalmed and the, race was abandoned. The new boat had made considerable gain on the distance sailed before the race was declared off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
SCALED MOUNT TACOMA.

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.-H. M Sar- want of Tacoma and pr w. M. Betts of New Orleans have just returned from an ascent of Mount Tacoma. This is the first time in four years that the big rock has beens scaled. The ascent is growing more difficult every season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
LITTLE INTEREST IN LONDON.

London, July 25.- 5.-Comparatively lit tie interest is taken in financial circles here in the liquidation dn the New York market, which, it is believed, will likely clear the atmosphere. The American holdings of the British peo- pie are Insignificant and, as matter of fact, there has been much selling recently and profits were reaped from the falling prices in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
AFTER A YEAR

Chicago, July 25.-Graham H. Har- ris, three times president of the Chica- go board Of education, was returned to that, office last night, after the lapse of one year. Ho succeeds Clayton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
GLAD HE'S CAUGHT.
Southport People Pleased at Arrest of
 Sherwood

SnerWOOu. x Southport, July 25.-There is great rejoicing here over the capture at Pan- anna of o. T. Sherwood, the missing cashier. There seems to be little direct information, but there Is no doubt but what the man arrested is Sherwood. He was indicted on several counts, and the case will be tried in the United States court. The affairs of the bank are badly tangled and it Is difficult to tell the exact amount embedded. 1t is thought to have been at least $100, 900, and may be $3OOOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
BODY TO BE BRoUGHr HERE.

Vienna, July 25.-The body of the Rev Dr Edward Waapole Warren, rec tor of St James Protestant Episcopal church, New York city, who died yes terday at Bad Castein, Austria, will be tassseA eo the Limited S'ta'tes for bur- ial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair; warmer tonight; Sunday fair, probably showers in north and central portions; tight variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
CEREAL PLANT DAMAGED.

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.-The Gas cade Cereal Co.'S plant and the Deming- Berry Pulley plant adjoining have been destroyed by fire. Loss, 150OOO. Two hotels and several residences were dam aged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
Messers Fox and Hubbard Try
 ing to Settle Strike.
INTERVIEWED COL. BURPEE

Also Called at the Strike Headquarters and Consulted With the Men-Offi. cers of Business Mems Association and Others Interviewed--Ma Sewell Gives His Views of the Af- fair Says There Is No Strike and There Will Be No Arbitration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

Reliance Got Over Line First-CoIum- bid and Constitution Went Over To- gether-Reliance Led the Two Older Boats and Turned the First Corner Ahead. &r