davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

HeaTu tno sounu OF CnopPln9.
mere the dark forests trimmed the
E horizon. Not a sign of human
abitation was visible, and not a sound
woke the vast stiffness save the
ssady tap-tap Of a woodpecker. The
saeliness oppressed Milly strangely.
+ Fof two years she had endured 1t in
aeerful silence. working patiently at
/ shatever her hand found to do in the
Urgh little shack which had gradually
ssumed coy, homelike appearance.
hey had left the busy, grinding east
quest of health for her young hus-
and, who was slowly regaining his
Dst strength and vigor In the bracing
'hmate of Colorado, which alone kept
fllys heart light and hopeful, but
spite of that joyful fact she could
%, dispel a shiver of loneliness when
he thought OF the long, dreary win
~ before them.
Tn getting morbid simply for the
nnt of little company she said,
she walked down the untrayeled
rad In the face OF the crisp north
rnd THAT will never do for you,
lilly Bennett. For Jim's sake you
mustn't give way to such foolish.
| less.
Suddenly Milly's ear caught the
"und Of chopping, which seemed to
nne from the Hollow beyond the di-
nde. She turned and made her way
hsily through the leafless thicket,
Waking briskly over the hill and
own the opposite descent until she
distinctly heard voices. Further on,
the edge of a natural clearing, she
ane upon a party of travellers camped
SeGde newly kindled fire, where a
san, gaunt appearing fellow busted
anself with preparations for the
"sning meal. They were eight In all.
! rough, unkempt lot in leathern
Ackets and rusty boots. Beside the
aok lay bag Of -four, rasher OF
aeon and two Jugs stopped with corn
nbs
sihy stopped abruptly when she
osnd herself observed by the curl
us eyes of eight strangers, then
hanged her mind and crossed the ICY
ute brook and made her way toward
he Ere.
big, black-whiskered man dropped
armful OF horsereed and looked at
w piercingly. 'Lost?" he asked
rusqueIy
no. live two miles up the divide.
aappened to hear you chopping, and
"opped out of curiosity"
The mans insistent gaze annoyed
W but the forlorn, gaunt appearance
The little group melted little
Srob of pity and made her think
sMefully OF her own coy. cheerful
.uie shack, with Jim waiting for her
side the glowing hearth.
suppose you are simply camping
re Tor the night" she ventured,
viking about at the meager comforts
the camp.
Wen, no." answered the black
Hs3ed man who Impressed her AZ
ce NJ being spokesman OF the party
:" came down 10 prospect bit-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
Oh, of Course.

white" remarked the fair temper
ance worker. lis the emblem of purity
and innocence"
That explains IT," said her matter
of fact brother
"Explains what?" asked the fair one.
why bartenders always wear white
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
The Criterion.

Mrs. Won Blumer-That Mrs. Dingey
is awfully stingy.
Won Blumer--W Why. thought she
blew you off 10 a fine lunch.
Mrs. Won Blumer-She did But
when ] insisted on paying the car fare
she let me.-Town Topics.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

leader OF the gang by natural selec-
ton, as the rest all deferred to him.
He watched Milly with a curious IN
tentness which brought flush to her
cheek and made her slightly uncom-
Portable.
You're mighty comfortably nxed
for these diggings." said be presently
looking about the walls with their
homely prints and ornaments.
~Yes. we are rather comfortable
thanks to Milly's ingenuity. Jim an
swered. with a glow OF afeetionate
pride.
You're lucky 10 be able TO anord
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
How II All Happened

Dick--What made you drop out OF
society?
Jerry-We didn't drop out II slid
out from under us.-Detroit Free
Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

am sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.--Mrs. THos. RoBRiss.
Maple Street Norwich, n. X. Feb. IL 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

Old Sofas. Backs of Chairs. etc, can
be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

Gentlemen:
hayeused several
bottles ofPeruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from my ca
tarrh ofthe head,
and feel encour-
aged to believe
thatiiscontinued
u Sc viii fully
eradicate n dis
eaee pf thirty
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
Launch For Sale.

have just tho boat needed. 1t Is an
good as new and will be sold for exactly
one-haf what v cost me. II taken mt
once. d. j. j.. Room 1908 Pioneer Press
building. st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

There is said to be very little serf
bathing In Russia.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

In the court OF love the strenuous
prosecutor wins his case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

'oy. 24.-@s
lent and nel
ere killed Sal
in the viaii
Gator Mlpns
explosion wss
lachine. F9r
e been placed
.pany's prop
! Miner Beef
e mine in the
ly passengers
iixth Level the
Srecking the
5tantly killing
N, which va,
e surface, ans
have been
Re.
reversed To.
/ pull up the
ere recovered
work. After
Of the shat
I'd by officers
that the el
! internal ma
the infernai
ny pounds OF
.ced on The
Of the ahas
inc and Wit.
haft Thea a
in the shah,
: directly to
me. To he
as attached .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
: SHAFT

the revolver
llet strike the
IS Of this rs
red from The
not a yestigf
IAN be inund
er investiga
b level Of the
des with the
of the con-
attempt had
2 shaft with
Q COMMITTEES
as
eward Of S.
to the arrest
,etrators.
tail OF fifty
from Camp
nd they took
No one was
mine and no
:. Shafts On
D be connect
workings are
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

Sc OF Finses
assumptions -
three cures
| nnanent. sss
laid TO shoS
e treatment
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
-ree.

ov. 24.-xs
| 9 came irb
for twenty
h verdict for
go hours The
favor Of %
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
,tlaate.

-
- Maj. Gen
= the war de-
Denver to n
ubles with .
there is y
aderal troops
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
FOODS.

N~
ov. 24Sher
Inty has ap
call out the
lie coal nine
yhich are h
ike order "
RS Union OF
to the g~
.bnriffea Hrh
umcient AND
It'll the Law
and property
der. Ny NJ
ID, therefor
Iii On you a.
aid and as
lie Gate ana
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26


A Mine
IT TowRscx
USE or
My AsllIa
HINE Is ex.
oEceNp
'al TROsPs
Ed BY WAR
INVEST.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
bed.

"a - TIE
Ind. t., wps
I $4,000. se-
lived by inc
! particulars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08
Local lettings.

Murdock's ice cream is all that the
word implies-CREAM, not milk. 7lt3
Bishop Philip Quayle Is down from
Treasureton, Idaho.
The genial David Beach is visiting
in Logan.
Sewing Machines cleaned and repair
ed Singer Sewing Machine Store,
So First North street. Phone 5Oz. 72tS
Louis Gunncll of Wellsville, who has
had a severe attack of pneumonia, Is
reported to be on the road to recovery.
Skanchv has sold 3 car loads OF
shingles because he sells cheap. Also
chicken wire at bargains. Call and
get figures on doors and windows.
The Hyrum people, on the Fourth,
were entertained by exciting broncho
riding, done by former employees of
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show.
Willis II. and Louis Boothe with A
Zundel, all of Box Elder county, are
In Logan as witnesses in the Carr cast
which was set for last Monday in the
District court.
W. II. Dewitt, the progressive far
mer of Blacksmith Fork, was in Logar
on Monday. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Dewitt bought the Hartvig
sen place. He has changed and re
modelled the farm in such name
that it is now one of the best mode
farms in Cache county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08

Murdoch delivers Ice cream daily
to any part of the city In their own
packages, put down in ice. 7lt3
President William Bulge, of Paris,
Idaho, is in Logan.
Commencement exercises at the
Harris Music Store. Three Estey pi-
amos and five Newman organs sold last
week. One Of the Estey's went to a
musician at American Falls, Idaho.
The fumes of the delicacies cooked
by Herman Johnson will no longer be
shifted by the epicures OF First North
and Center streets. He has moved
his portable restaurant under the
bowcries of the tabernacle. Hereafter,
gentlemen will pay for what they get,
nothing gratis.
Considering the quality of goods we
cannot be undersold. Examine our
Wallpaper, it is the very best and
cheapest in town. Carbon and Burn
ham.
The Fourth in Logan was more like
Sunday than a national holiday. The
boys, however, broke the monotony by
firing Off their cracker-jacks. The
town was nearly depopulated, some
going to the mountains, and many go
ing to adjacent towns in the county
1t Is hoped that the Twenty-fourtl
will not pass by as the Fourth did.
The cesspool in the rear of the
buildings on First North and Center
streets covered with deathly greer
matter should be cared for by some
body. Such things are conducive tt
sickness and disease.
STRAYED-A red and white COW, de
horned and with both ears cropped
Labeled j. f. or j. S. Clark Notify
j. u. Stewart and be rewarded.
The lucky winner of the organ that
was given away by the firm Of Mrs. II
d. Roberts, leading milliner o
this city, was Miss Mary f. Christen
sen of the Sixth ward of this city
Our readers will be pleased to learn o
this,as she is a worthy young lady, ant
some few years ago the family wer
bereft of the father and Oldest sol
who were killed in snowslide in Lo
gan canyon.
An intellectual feast was given l.
those who were present at the join
session of the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. !
A. of the Second ward last Sunday
when Mrs. Carlisle, of the Stalk
Board addressed the assembly on ''Con
tentment and Discontcntment O
young married women" The speake
did not have sufficient time TO do CON
plete justice to the subject, but wha
she did do was done in masterl
manner. Those who were presen
were greatly interested, and the rap
attention given the speaker demon
strated the fact that her remark
were satisfactory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08

James Meikle. Water Commissioner
of Cache county, was rustling In Lo-
gan yesterday.
Miss NJ. A. Torgeson gave fine
spread last evening in honor OF Mrs.
w. F. Piper.
Mr.. Allen the gentleman who was
recently burnt with powder at Hymn
is recovering.
Put in your Sunday orders for Ice
Cream on Saturdays. 1t will be de-
livered in Ice by Murdoch. 7lt3
Fries, the photographer, has on ex-
hibition some very fine work in his
window. Go and see them.
+. NJ. Stephenson, one of Lewiston's
prominent citizens, was a Logan visit
or yesterday.
IL. Neddo, of Providence, was in
Logan yesterday. Mr.. Neddo had
three fine animals killed, being diseas-
ed with what was supposed to Ina We
been CHAMBERS.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement of Eliason
Sisters. If you examine their i'm
mense stock you will readily see that
q clearance sale Is actually on.
Jos. II. Parker of Sterling, was in
Logan yesterday. Mr.. Parker was the
unfortunate man who had his home
with all its effects burned some time
ago. He has new brick building up
to the square and expects to complete
1t in the near future.
NIB. f. Ritter, Jr., was in Preston
most of last week. Visitors from
Logan TO Preston on the 4th saw that
gentleman with genial face dispens.
ing the best of ice cream sodas be-
hind the counter at the firms elegant
fountain.
From now until August 1st we will
give Is per cent. discount for cash on
our CHUTE SJOCh vi luIiIiUuic, Sdt pcoo
ETC., and % per cent on wallpa per, or
account of changes which will take
place in the firm. Spande Furniture
Co. 69tS
The Kimball Brothers have secured
the u. o. Foundry building to d(
business in. They will carry a first
class line of buggies and sprint
wagons. The name of Joseph ant
Newell Kimball are guarantee o
good treatment and honest goods il
which the buyer will get value re
ceived for money expended.
$500, 600 OO--To loan on farms ir
Cache valley and on improved city
property in Logan at lower rate of In
tercst and on more favorable condi
tions than can be secured ELSEWHERE
in Cache county or in Utah. No EX
PENsE, no red tape, and no delay
Loans closed day of application
Utah Mortgage Loan Corpora tion
Tithing Office corner, Logan, Utah. 73t:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08
New Arrivals.

Three additional prospective citi-
zens arrived in Logan on Sunday as
follows: A girl was born to Mrs. Giesk-
ieng of the Sixth ward.
A boy made his appearance at the
home of John Parry, formerly OF the
Fifth ward but now of the Second.
Mrs. Noah Larsen, whose husband
is member of The firm of the Logan
Furniture company, presented him
with a fine baby girl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08
u. O. NJ. & B. Co.

are Offering screen Doors at very low
prices. We carry full stock of Lum-
Der and Building Material, Hardware
and Gardeners implements. Call and
see US
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08
A TALK ABOUT OILS

with whole warehouse pretty
near full of oils
Isn't it reasonable to expect that
you can get what you want?
We buy more oil than any one
else because we sell more,
Buying and selling more-isn't 1t
reasonable to expect that you can
can get better oil here for your
money than anywhere else?
We care not what kind OF an oil
you want
Moving machine, Hand and
steam separator oil and in fact oil
for any use.
Come and see us when you want
oil.
| Ritter BROS. DRUG co.
Logan, Utah, Franklin, Preston
and Montpelier, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-08
John Bench

Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, etc.
The Cheapest place in town for Paint
ing, Wallpaper, and Paper hanging.
South Main Street, Logan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
MAD COW AMONG GRAVES.
Does Much Damage-Fom Bullets
and T5c0 Loads of Shot to XII.

The Lutheran Cemetery. in Queens Borough.
was damaged to the extent of several thousand
dollars yesterday by milk mad COW. Tomb
stones were knocked down and broken graves
trampled and flowers uprooted by the ami
NAL Patroman Rigney. of the Seventy-sev-
enth Precinct had his hands full for time.
The escaped from a stable in Newtown,
and after run through the streets turned into
the cemetery There were many women and
children in the place. and they fled to all sorts
of refugees
Rigney took a hand in the effort to get rid of
the COW. He chased the animal around the
cemetery for half hour more, using his
revolver whenever he got close enough he
continued the chase until he had put four shots
into the animal but none OF them reached a
vital spot. Rigney then waited until he had the
facing him, and then tried for the eyes.
Both bullets fiattened themselves against the
cows forehead. The last shot was delivered at
such close range that Rigney did not have time
to get out of the way, and the COW charged him
and bowled him over. Her horns failed to enter
the flesh but ripped the officers blouse. Before
the COW could turn Rigney leaped up ana
mounted big tombstone. and the COW charged
off in Il direction.
Rigney then decided that revolver was too
light for the work. He went away but was
back little later with shotgun. loaded with
slugs. Both barrels were emptied into the AMI
NAL before she was dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
NEW LOW RECORDS.
of High Grade Issues
st. Paul at 40 1-2.

The stock market rally of Monday afternoon
did not continue yesterday Opening prices were
little above Mondays close, but heavy selling
Immediately set in. under which the market rap
idly went off. and, after succession of huctua-
tions. the close was weak. with many net losses
recorded. A feature of the days business was
the extensive liquidation of high grade invest
ment issues. giving rise to the report that some
prominent interest had found himself obliged to
sacrifice part of his holdings. serious impress
sion made sentiment by the large ltqui-
dation in Consolidated Gas. which carried it
down 59s points. ST. Paurs point break in the
late dealings to a new low level at 14O1a sup
plemented the influence of the break in Consoli-
dated Gas The drop in the United States Steel
stocks late in the day TO new low records was
accompanied by reports that the cuts made in
prices OF iron had not resulted in bringing in
buying orders.
factor assisting in the general decline was
the announcement that the Burlington was to
pay rate as high as per cent for its short
time S., O0O 900 loan its action emphasizing the
Judgment of financiars to the impracticability
of issuing new securities in this market as we'll
as indicating their belief that the rates for
money were working higher.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
WILL BE M4NH4TTAN NAN
Oakley Thinks Nominee for Mayor
viii Come from This Borough

John T Oakley. Tammany leader Of the
XIVth District. says that Manhattan man
probably will be chosen to head the Mayoralty
ticket
so far as I know and I try to keep up on
such matters" said Mr. Oakley with smile,
our people will nominate Manhattan man for
Mayor this time. I do not speak for Mr.. Muir
ply OF for any other district leader in Tammany
Hall except myself. There has been little talk
of candidates. By that I mean that there have
been no formal consultations to talk about who
shall be Nominated. The general impression
among Tammany men, however, is that TINS
time we should rally back Of Manhattan man.
Brooklyn within recent years has furnished two
candidates for Governor and one for Mayor OF
this city In order to balance things up 1t
would seem to be time for Manhattan to name
the candidate for Mayors. I do not think that
the other boroughs will object to this. Per-
sonally 1 am in favor of nominating the highest
type of Democrat as to make sure or ms
election While | am confident that we snail
win, il looks as if the fight would be hard
one. l hear more less talk of renomlnatlng
Mr. Shepard but. as I said before, II is my
opinion that when the time comes to do II a
Manhattan man will be chosen"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
BRIDE OF A WEEK IN JAIL.
Charged with Passing Worthless Checks in
Mount Vernon.

Mrs Lillian H. Rogers. eighteen years old. and
a bride of only week, aTraigned in the
Mount Vernon Police Court Yesterday on the
charge of passing worthless checks. The COM
plant against her was made by the manager
of a clothing store owned by ex-Mayor Edison
Lewis. Mrs. Rogers and her husband, Frank H
Togers, have neen staying for several days at
the Mount Vernon Hotel. Yesterday Mrs
Rogers bought suit case al thc store for 81
In payment she presented check on the Mount
Vernon Trust Company for SIG 81. signed by
her husband She received the change and
walked out Of the store. Later it was discovered
that the check was worthless, and she was ar
rested
Since her arrest her husband has not been
seen. The case was continued until Tomorrow
and Mrs. Rogers was again locked up She
says that she married last Thursday in
New-York by minister named Kelly. She met
Rogers at Hartford, Conn. where he was a
salesman. He induced her to eope with him
Her parents are said to be we'll to 90 people OF
Hartford but she VIII not give their names as
she says that she does not want to disgrace
them. At the hotel II said that when the
police came to arTest the bride her husban nd
jumped out of the second story and ran away,
leaving their board bin unpaid.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
Low JOGS COMMISSION.
He Thinks Report on Water Sup
pIy Is about Due.

Mayor Low yesterday sent the following let
ter to William H Burr. chairman of the Com
mission on Additional Water Supply, appointed
by the Mayor several months ago.
The resignation of William r. Hill, the chief
engineer of the Aqueduct Commission, account
Of illness places upon the commissioners the duty
of selecting a chief engineer to carry to
completion the important work committed to their
charge. The commissioners. | confident. will
seek to appoint to this position a who. by
reason Of character and ability, will deserve the
confidence of the entire community. But even
this. while essential is not enough. 1t is Of the
utmost importance that the chief engineer
shall take charge of the work under such Condi-
tions to be in way embarrassed by the engi-
neerng controversies that have ragged since
the retirement of Mr.. Fteley. To this end desire
to point out to YOU that early report from your
commission the engineering questions referred
to is very necessary
The proper tTea ment of the bottom of the reser-
vor is perhaps the most pressing question Of all,
and, therefore. the one upon which the me ST dc
tailed suggestion is necessary At your hands In
order to avoid delay. ! wish. therefore to urge
upon YOU earnestly I may. that the report
Of your commission on ali the matters referred to
be placed i'm the hands of the Aquejuct Commits
sioners if possible. or before Saturday, July Is
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
E. F. M'sWEENEY sURRENDERs
Case of Former Assistant immigration Com
missioner Put Over to October.

Edward F. McSweeney former Assistant Com
missioner Of Immigration. accompanied by his
counsel, Abram J. Rose. in accordance with an
agreement made several weeks ago with United
States District Attorney Burnett. voluntarily ap-
peareG before United States Commissioner Shields
il the Federal Building yesterday to answer
charges preferred against hun ir October last by
Commissioner William Williams who . iic ges in
a lengthy complaint that the former federal officer
puroined and embezzled custom records of the
United States from the immigration station at
Ellis Island General Burnett said that the gov
ernment was not ready to proceed. and that it
desired time to introduce amended complaint
in which the charges would be made COM
plete Mr. Rose objected. but finally agreed to an
adjournment TO October.
Dennis Cahill a retired sergeant of police who
he worth $500 above all debts and
liabilities. gave bail in s. 800 for McSweeney 1t is
understood that the amended complaint will charge
McSweeney with taking a large number OF official
papers. files of the immigration station, bat under
what conditions ii will be alleged they were re-
moved could not be learned 1t agreed he
tween General Burr ett and Mr.. Rose that the am
plihed complaint should be ready and filed by
SeptembeF 20
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
T. q. Barker GETS HOME
Welcomed by His Wife at arlington
Rode There alone on Ger.

Harrison n. J., July Il (speciaD.-Thomas G.
Barker, who shot the Rev John Keller, of Arling-
ton. over two years ago. and who was released
from the Trenton State Prison shortly before noon
to-day. arrived at his home. No. SO Laurel-ave,
Arlington shortly before o'clock. He came from
Newark on a trolley and was unaccompanted
He left the trolley at Kearny and Laurel aves
and stopped on that thoroughfare long enough TO
have his picture taken. Asked If he had state
ment 10 make. he replied that he had said all he
thought necessary,
Mrs Barker, dressed in white. was standing on
the stoop at No. So Laurel-ave. When her hus-
band reached it she down the steps to greet
him. few OF Barkers friends were waiting in
side to welcome him home
Barker neat new suit Of blue serge, a
hat and patent leather shoes None Of the
other passengers in the trolley car from Newark
10 Arlington appeared to know him
The only plan Barker has Is to continue TO live
ia Arlington. where he mas many stanch friends.
j. a few days he will go TO NewYork to make
maj arrangements for going back to work Tor the
Commercial Cable Company He said TO a friend
that he hoped there would be demonstration on
account Of his return.
Al the house OF Mrs Sands No 164 Beach-st,
Arlington, whore Mr. Keller lives. a Tribune re-
porter told that Mr.. Keller could not be seen,
nor had he any Information ia give out.